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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
4-4-1996 The thI acan, 1996-04-04 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1996-04-04" (1996). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 25. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/25
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... ~ 11 Refre,shing· change Goalie·s' nightmare Classifieds ...... 16 One-nJght spotlight Comics ...... 17 Unique Party offers platform · 8 Four years of music practice 12 Bioko displays unmatched 1 g Opinion ...... 8 students should support pays off in senior recital offensive skills Sports ...... 19 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca .College Community
OLUME 63, NUMBER 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 24 PAGES, FREE .halen addresses New dean to be hired Enrollment dean to deciding where and how to house the iversity in forum service center. He said this would be supervise creation of arranged through renovation and reuse of space rather than building. student service center Both Sgrecci and Whalen said it would take until at least the beginning of the By Heather Duncan 1997-98 school year to establish the new Ithacan News Editor service center. Ithaca College has received about 30 As treasurer, Sgrecci has always su applications so far for the newly created pervised the bursar's operations, but this • position of dean of enrollment planning, year at Whalen's request he acted as which will oversee the Registrar, Bursar, temporary supervisor over the other de Admissions and Financial Aid offices. partments as well. The bursar's functions College Treasurer Carl Sgrecci, who will be under the supervision of the new is chair of the search, said the new dean dean for the first time because they closely would also be in charge of restructuring relate to the other three student services. the departments into a "one-stop service "It's strictly a change in our philoso center" for addressing student financial phy for trying to serve students better," matters and enrollment issues. Sgrecci said. "The bursar works more The job description for the position closely with the students than the [other states that the dean will be the lead ad ·departments] under the treasurer. We're ministrative officer "developing strate taking a look at who's the customer. For gic plans for a wide variety of enrollment the bursar, it's the students. For the other related issues including: size, quality pro departments [under the treasurer], it's the file and diversity of incoming freshman College." and transfer classes; pricing and compre Sgrecci cited situations when students hensive marketing of the College to pro go to the bursar only to find that their spective students and their families; and problem must be handled by Financial student retention." Aid. After they have visited Financial The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott President James J. Whalen said he Aid, they may have to walk back across resident James J. Whalen listens to a question from Ari Cohen '98 as Jason expects other offices to be added to the campus to the bursar. amanskl '97 looks on during a dialogue with students Tuesday night at SGA. new dean's jurisdiction if people express "We see that at times we aren't mak an interest in restructuring departments ing it as convenient to get some of the By Bryan Chambala go through the process and follow all of the rules. However, the final selection [of new or if it becomes apparent that another administrative aspects done as we Ithacan Staff department, such institutional research, faculty] is made by the department of fac as should," Sgrecci said. "We're in the busi would be more effective there. Increasing diversity among students and ulty." ness of providing personal service, and Whalen said that in the past, the Col we believe we can do it better." faculty was the prima,y concern of a group of Throughout the meeting, students ques lege had a dean of enrollment planning, pproximately 50 students who met with tioned Whalen about the admission of stu In the planned service center, "gener but when the position was vacated at least alists" would work with students to solve President James J. Whalen during a forum dents of color into the CoJlege. Several stu three years ago, Whalen decided to try to ponsored by the Student Government Asso dents said the lack of diversity at the College any preliminary problems, Sgrecci said. combine those duties with those of the iation Tuesday night. is a turn-off to potential applicants. These people would have an understand Director of Institutional Research. After During two hours of animated discussion, Students also mentioned the lack of diver ing of the basic issues and procedures. a few years, Whalen said, it became ap More sophisticated problems could be tudents said the administration was not do sity in the course selection. Suggestions for parent that this solution was not effective. ·ng enough to encourage the promotion of improvement included the creation of an immediately referred to the nearby of "It might have been a bit pennywise iversity-among the students and faculty on ethnic studies minor. fices. and pound foolish," Whalen said. "I was e Ithaca College campus. "Even small, immediate gains like _the Sgrecci said he did not think it would just trying to save some money. I think we "There is one professor of color in the creation of [an ethnic studies] class would be be necessary to create new positions in found that just too much for one usic school," said Rashaand Sass '97, progress to.the students," Phil Hophan '98 it was the course of the restructuring; instead, position to deal with. When supervised pokesperson for African-Latino Society. said. "What seems like progress to the ad current jobs will be redefined. by the dean ofenrollment, things were far 'We need to address this issue." ministration overa long period of time doesn't Sgrecci said he hopes the consoli better coordinated." Whalen responded to criticism of the ad seem like anything to students." dated offices will not be the only im Sgrecci said administra~ors had vis inistration by saying that faculty within Vice President for Student Affairs and provement in the departments' opera ited four other schools that'tiave consoli chschool are ultimately responsible for the Campus Life John B. Oblak explained th!! tions. dated departments this way to find ideas lection-of professors. process by which courses !ll'e created and "We want change in terms of a one "Whenever the{e is an opening for a fac included in the curriculum. He said a profes about how best to restructure. Now they stop environment, but also in making it lty position, the Office of Affirmative Ac sor can teach a class three times with the are waiting for a space analysis before See ENROLLMENT DEAN, next page ·on becomes involved," Whalen said. "We See WHALEN, next page College hotline cited in mad cow disease prank ocal police'1nvestigate fliers that allege local resident died after ~ating tainted Wegmans beef stori-Salem Journal. y Heather Duncan MaleysaidtheOfficeoflnformationTech- The British government announced yes- The letter, distributed in mailboxes on the hacan News Editor nology told the dozen or so concerned call- terday that it will begin a campaign to kill and Cornell University campus, stated that a lo ers, who were apparently local citizens rather incinerate 15,000 cows a week in an effort to "Whatwas obviously intend~ as an April cal resident..had already died from the dis- than students, that the letter had been an April eliminate infected populations, according to 001's joke tum~ out notto be v~ funny at ease, according to Ithaca City Police Sgt. Fool'.s Day prank. The New York Times. 11," said Wcpnans consum!r affairs repre- David Harrington. NattalesaidWegmansbasnotheardmuch· Britain's proposal would eventually kill ntativc Jo Nattale after someone distrib- -DatedA.pril 1 andentitled"GannettHealth from customers. '"It was not a widespread 4.7 million cows, although a Luxembourg ted fliers infonning the community that AlertOutbreak."theletterwentontoencour rumor, luckily, because it's certainly a very proposal would destroy entire herds that have egm&ns beef was tainted with mad cow age people to call'a "contagious disease con- dangerous one and could have c;reated a great shown high incidences of the disease. isease. . trol hotline." . deal ofconcern with our own customers who About 160,000 cases of mad cow disease, ''It's.a vicious fantasy," Nattale said. The number listed turned out w be the ate beef in the last weeks, who fed it to their which causes cows to stagger and drool, have Meat from cows infected with the disease helpline_numbcr of the Ithaca College Office children-it's horrible," she said. been reported in Britain, but it is only preva a_s I.inked .last week to. 10 deaths in _Great oflnformation Technology, said Director of Harrington said police are investigating lent in cows born before 1993, acc_ording to ntam.Eatingthemeatm~ycause th~ mc_ur- . Public Information Dave Maley. - _ the incident but have no leads yet. The New York Times. ble Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease, which eats "We knew something strange was going Nattale said British beef has not been The disease has not been conclusively oles in .brain tissue, disabling and eventu- on, so -we called.- Wegmans," Maley said. imported into die United States since 1985, linked to any human illness, but consumer II kill. the · · rdi to The Win 7 • __ ,-. _ _. - 'er ~-.,!1J~_g, - ~·~~·~ , i:ig • · · ' • ,'Wegmans,-~palice.~~ ·· ·- ·, ···· .- ·. and Wegmans does not import beef at all. --confidence in the beef has plummeted. · · · · J 'i • ' . / APau..4, 199 WHALEN continued from previous page
unnecessary for students to go there ingthisperiodoffinancialcutback IT DOWN at all," he said. at the College. Whalen said. "Jus LAY Theadministrationplanstoeven becauscyou'redownsizingdoesn' tually establish kiosks across cam mean you aren't going to continu pus where students could deal with to grow in some areas." He cite their simpler financial and register growth in development. admission Have an eye for design? ing needs, such as making an ad and financial aid. dress change or checking to see if a Whalen said he hopes the posi loan check bas arrived. · tion will be filled before summer. Interested in learning In respect to adding a dean dur- Pagemaker? If so, the ENROLLMENT DEAN dean's approval before it becomes Y ecenia Villar '96 sai_d. "Many Ithacan wants you to join part of the curriculum. questions have arisen from what a Oblak added that before a pro lot ofpeople feel _is a lack of profes fessor can propose a class to a dean, sors of color who are tenured." there must be a demand from stu All tenure decisions are handled the layout staff. The dents ...However, I think that en in a fair and equal manner with no rollment [for ethnic studies classes] bias during any point of the pro shouldn't be the burden of students cess, Whalen said. · Ithacan is looking for of color, it should be the burden of At the conclusion of-the meet.I the whole campus," Oblak said. ing, students asked Whalen what he: Another issue discussed was the could personally do to further the motivated, responsible recent tenure and promotion pro process of diversification. cess, which some students said left "I can encourage and press deans, an inadequate number of tenured the provost and the faculty," he people to help produce minority professors on campus. said. "I can push more directly in "Can you explain the recent ten admissions, but I can't unilaterally the paper. Interested ure decisions?" Student Trustee order something to be done." students should contact Gabriela Dias, layout/
· was incorrectly attributed to design editor, at 269 Park CORRECTIONS Deanna Hirschey '96. The co chair is Rochelle Reodica '99. In last week's Ithacan the following corrections were Hall or. call 27 4-3207 for reported. EVENTS I Ii( •11:·)1 • A tuba ensemble will be • In the quick clip'.f8view of performing at 8:15 p.m. more information. 'The Postman: the postman · Monday, April 8, in the Ford was incorrectly reported to be Hall Auditorium. from Argentina. He was from Chile. • Andrea Mitchell, NBC chief foreign news correspondent, • In the article about the will be SP-9aking at 8 p.m. documentary "Shtetl," the Wednesday, April 10, in the The ITHACAN writing and producing was Roy H. Park Hall Auditorium. The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community done by Marian Marzynskl. Her lecture, "Inside Washing ton: is part of the Jessica • 1n the "Focus Asia '96" Savitch Distinguished 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565 article, the title of the co-chair Journalism Lecture Series.
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1 :;;------:------,-,------.-.- •••- •• -.---- -.-_-_".'"" •• -. - •• ------::------::----:::---:--:----:--:-:----:-.-:--. -:.--. --~- ~:-"--:-,- ;Quayle assesses presidentialrace; promotes book SY eprey McQuinn as welfare, crime reform and edu stating that even though the Cold Ithacan SJaff · cation, at the top of his list of presi War is over, there is still a possibil dential challenges for the 1996 elec When the "Go, Dan! Go!" chants ity of nuclear war, making foreign tion year. He went on to add politi policy difficult for the next presi subsided in Ithaca College's Ben cal reform, economic changes and (.,ight Gymnasium on Saturday dent. leadership in foreign policy to his "If we can make a mistake in evening, former vice president Dan list. foreign policy," Quayle said, "we Quayle began his speech with an Quayle attacked the current wel can set America back a generation update on the Syracuse University fare system and supported a system or so." ,·. Mississippi State basketball of workfare instead, discouraging Quayle was not worried about game. Quayle went on to explain to dependence on the government. the presence of Patrick Buchanan rhe crowd of 500 the new chal "Unfortunately, welfare rewards in this year's election, but he did lenges that the 1996 presidential [people for] not working and hav express concern about the ques candidates will face in the ensuing ing children out of wedlock through tionable involvement of Texas bil elections. more rayments from taxpayers' lionaire H. Ross Perot. Quayle's visit to Ithaca College money," Quayle said in the press "[Buchanan] has strong ideas, was one stop in a 33-city book tour conference. but he lost-Dole trounced him," to promote his second book, "The Quayle attributed the difference Quayle said. "Perot is unpredict American Family: Discovering between economic classes to dif able. I wish I knew what he was Values That Make Us Strong."The ference in education. doing." _ book is a study of five different "If you want to appreciate the Quayle was reluctant to state families in five different cities and difference between haves and have any plans for a future presidential describes what Quayle stressed as nots," Quayle said, "the gap is an race or even the possibility of being strong family values. education gap." Senator Bob Dole's running mate "These are common themes that Quayle criticized the Clinton during this campaign. With such niake families strong, not Ozzies administration for its lack of eco names as Colin Powell and John and Harriets, real families with real nomic commitment. According to Argent in Dole's possible pool for problems," Quayle said. Quayle, the Bush and Reagan ad running mates, there are many pos The former vice-president went ministrations experienced a greater sibilities, Quayle said. on to attack President Clinton for economic growth rate than the Although he supported Dole in his own family values stance, ac Clinton administration. The solu the~lections, even going so far as to cusing him of hypocrisy. tion would be a simple and fair tax predict his victory, Quayle man "Bill Clinton has criticized the code and reduction in regulations aged to stay clear of any commit is,ue offamily values," Quayle said on the private sector, he said. ments regarding his own political in a press conference before the Foreign policy issues would also involvement. speech. "Today, his speeches are be one of the next president's chal "I just turned 49," said Quayle. - punctuated with family values." lenges, said Quayle. He warned "I counted: I have seven presiden Quay le ranked social issues, such The Ithacan / Ryan Beiler against ignorance offoreign threats, tial elections until I turn 73." Dan Quayle speaks about the tax code and the education gap. Tr~nsfer competitive but possible in popular majors .~'.Js.·';;:;i,, ' If you're thinking of transfer Bonaguro said students are having success in the communication field "We are overwhelmed with the By ~tf"wtlson ring into the physical therapy pro difficulty getting into three of the is not automatically linked to a high numberof students we have at times, lthas·Staff gram, think again. Three years ago, six degree programs within the ex GPA," Bohn said. "It's often linked but we have been able to deal with What.is required to transfer into four slots opened up for transfers, ercise and sports sciences depart toalotofintangiblecharacteristics: that so far," Thompson said. another program at Ithaca College? but since then it was decided that no ment. a sense of curiosity, an ability to Chair of the theater arts depart Every year, some students are ask internal or external transfer students The number of transfers who write, a real desire to succeed in this ment Bruce Halverson said students ing themselves this question as they would be admitted, Miller said. are allowed to enter the athletic field, an ability to get along with arerequiredtoeitherinterviewwith decide what they want to do with Millersaidstudentscannottrans training program each year is based other people and to work with .'.>ther him or audition or both in order to their education. fer into physical therapy because of on a sophomore review of current people. Those are intangibles that be accepted as a transfer. Some of the most popular de insufficient space. students, Bonaguro said. Ifstudents often don't show up in a grade point "In the audition, it's very hard to partments at the College, such as "The nature of the program and do not have a 2.75 GPA, they will average." get into the performance programs, exercise and sports sciences, the the attractiveness is such that for be replaced with transfer students. Bohn said, "We have been able and it's hard to get into the others as theater department, and the Roy H. the last three years, we simply have Bonaguro said the two degree to accept all internal transfers who well. It's not by any means open," Park School of Communications, not been able to admit transfer stu programs, sports management and are academically acceptable into he said. "But qualified students are require students to have a particular dents," Miller said. "We have space sports information and communi the program." not having a problem getting into GPA. Another factor is the amount considerations and student-faculty cation, are difficult to transfer into Bohn said out of the average of the department." of space available in the program. ratios which are strictly maintained becauseoftherequired internships. 80 to 90 internal transfer applica- Halverson said if students do not Dean of the School of Music in the program." Matt Wing '97 said he recently tions a year, 60 to 70 of those stu- get into the department it does not Arthur Ostrander said transfer stu Miller said exercise and sports transferred from accounting to dents are accepted. mean they do not have talent. "It's dents are accepted based on actual sciences is another department in health care administration with a Steven Thompson, chair of the very competitive, so it's difficult to musical talent and the instrument a HSHP students are having diffi gerontology minor. biology department, said he recom- get intc, the program, but it's fair student plays. culty transferring into. "I'm fully happy with my ma mends students who want to trans- and everyone has the opportunity to Dean of the School of Health "We have many more students jor," Wing said. "The program was fer into biology do it early in their try, as long as they have the talent, Sciences and Human Performances that would like to transfer into those easy for me to get into because they college careers. the experience and the desire and Richard Miller said, "We turn away programs than we can accommo are trying to get more students. They "We have a highly structured commitment to do it," he said. an awful lot of good candidates for date, many of whom want to either worked with me a lot to make sure program with a large number of Kevin Venardos '98 said he internal transfers as well as new move into athletic training, sports everything worked out." requirements and the longer a stu- transferred from a BA in drama to a students who have applied to Ithaca management or sports information The Roy H. Park School ofCom dent waits, the more difficult it will BFA in musical theater because he College for the first time." and communication. Those are the munications looks for a GPA be be for them to complete those re- was unhappy in his major. The School ofHSHP offers stu most attractive for internal trans tween 2.8 and 3.0 when deciding quirements in a standard four-year "[Transferring] was difficult and dents a pre-professional program fers," Miller said. "We simply can't whether to accept a transfer stu program," Thompson said. it seemed no one was doing me any which is similar to the exploratory acceptallofthembecausewedon't dent, said Dean of the Park School There are no set numbers of favors," Venardos said. "People program in the-School of Humani have room for them in terms of ofCommunications Thomas Bohn. transferstudentsacceptedeachyear, were reluctant to help me, but I ties and Sciences, Miller said. "Stu space." However, Bohn said, in addition to Thompson said. This year, out of workedhardandlgotwhatlwanted. dents in this program tend to get Assistant Dean of HSHP and the GPA,- they look at the entire 99 new students in the biology and It seems they are reticent about ac preference in terms of transferring Acting Chair of the Exercise and individual. biochemistry departments, four cepting people from the BA to the into degree programs," he ~d. Sports Sciences Department John "Success in communications and were transfer students. BFA program." Oo You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit tartis? r VHc7io61-;:-FEDERAL -HWY.:StJITE -216- - -, I HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA ~3020 I Nuw.,.,ucen~.. ve l""Oofthe lnO•t ..ecogntr.ed and 1 1 accepted c.n:dll l:al'ds In the .arid-Visa" and Mas1creante f YES'~ • I want VJSA9/MASTEllCJ\RD9 Cr~II 1 credit cants.. :ln your name: EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN I Cardsap·proved lnunedlalcly. 100~~ OUARAHTEEDI I CREDIT or HAVE BEEN lURNED DOWN BEFORE! I I · ~e and MasterCarde the credit caids yo~ I t ~ and need for- ID-BCX>KS-DEPARTMENT sroftES-:.-1lJITION-ENTERTAINM ENT- ' -~I-AUE11iyuu ------I 1 EMEAGEtCYO\Sff-TICKETS-RESTAURANTS- ! ADDRESS ______1 -- IIQtELS-MOTELS-GAS-CAR RENTALS- - R£A\IRS-MDTOBU1lDYOURCAEDITRA11NOi I! 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He said he was in thC? process Claims former bar owner promised trip of ·selling American Pie and was By Stacey Walboum and appearance on popular rv show havingtroublcgettingthencwown Ithacan Staff SUPPORT ers to continue the promotion. For Casey Scribner '96, and could have helped his acting career. "Just so you know; regardless of For mo,- Information:. Caren Ellis '98, the past few Casey Scribner (&:~13) By Alex Leary "I would have rather had the real what happens, I do intend to see that weeks have been an opportunity Ithacan News Editor trip to 'Friends,"' he said. "That you receive the prize· you were or Caren Ellis (~7~;,·: to unite with other students who or e-mail csctibn1l~ Todd Birmingham '96 believes money is nothing compared to the awarded," Daly wrote. deal with chronic illness on a Meetings forlhe Chronic in luck but still found it ironic that excitement I could have had." · Birmingham said he .has not daily basis. Illness Support group Will he won a contest at American Pie Birmingham was at American heard from Daly since December. The two students started the be held in Friends 101, last November to appear on the Pie Nov. 3 fora contest which prom In a telephone interview Tues Chronic Illness Support Group on Tuesdays at 12:05. popular show "Friends." ised a walk-on role on "Friends'' or day, Daly said he ran into compli at Ithaca College earlier this year. · "I had been ------. "Party of Five." According to the cations with selling American Pie Currently, there are approX:i- · "It's nice to relate to people told that I had a promotional flier, three people and the new owners do not want to mately six members involved in and [unwind] with them," Ellis resemblance to would be selected to fly to Los continue with the contest. Because the group, Scribner said. But she said. "I think that's important." Chandler," Angeles "for a once-in-a-lifetime the original contest allotted travel hopes the group will continue to Susanne Morgan, advisor to Birmingham chance to appear on one ofTV's top and accommodations for the win grow in size. the group and associate profes said of Mat IO shows." ners, plans were further delayed. In Scribner said they started the sor of sociology, said illne~, thew Perry, one After he won, Birmingham said addition, local sponsors of the pro .support group to show students complicates relationships, fam of the stars of he signed a notebook and was told motion also pulled out, Daly said. who have chronic illnesses they ily dynamic and disclosure. the NBC he would be contacted by Daly. "It's looking as ifit will turn out are not alone and have people Morgan said students meet to be one person at this point," Daly sitcom. "I had Now Birmingham said he ques they can relate to. Chi:onic ill ing others with whom they can said. "I don't think the people.who been told that Birmingham tions the legitimacy of the contest nesses range from asthma and relate is comforting because at night, I had and has had difficulty contacting are running the bar are wanting to diabetes to handicaps. times it is difficult to socialize. been told this summer. I believe in Daly. Daly now owns a bar in Los repeat the promotion." Both Scribner and Ellis said "Often students feel they are the luck. I think that's one of the big Angeles. Daly said he is continuing to dealing with an illness can cause only one. Among young people, gest things you need as an actor. I In an earlier interview with The work on awarding the prize. He problems because it plac~ stress that is especially the case," she just got one of the luckiest breaks Ithacan, Daly said the walk-on role added that "Friends" has finished on work and relationships. said. that you could possibly get." was not being arranged through taping for this season and because Having an illness is very iso Scribner said that having an Birmingham is still waiting for "Friends," "Party of Five" or NBC. Birmingham was planning on mov lating, Scribner said. She added illness is un1fredictable and his break. Instead, one of Daly's friends who ing to Los Angeles this summer, it that on a college campus many stressful. That stress is further He recently filed a demand works for a casting company was might make matters easier. students are spontaneous and intensified in a college environ against Sean Daly, the former owner going to arrange the extra role as a "[However], I'm not saying that carefree. When a student has an ment. of American Pie, asking that he ."personal favor." we are sitting back waiting for this illness, it is difficult to be as The psychological issues can either provide the trip Birmingham Birmingham said he was under to arrive," Daly said. "All I can tell impulsive as other students, she lower self-esteem, affecting was promised or pay $2,500. If he the impression that the walk-on role you is that we are making every said. work and social life, she said. does not hear from Daly by April was legitimate. effort that he receives his prizes as "You can get stigmatized," Scribner said she wished a 12, he is going to continue with "I know extra work and it's not best as possible. Scribner said. "A lot of people group like this could have given further legal action, according to glamorous," he said. "lfl was just a "I'm very disappointed that it haven't had exposure to chronic her support in previous years. Birmingham's lawyer, Daniel L. measly old extra I could still make didn't work out," he said. "Obvi illnesses and don't understand." "I felt very alone and very Hoffman."What he describes is a contacts. But the bottom line is: ously it was intended that it was a Ellis said that there are many worried about what people promise made by a business and how are you going to make contacts great publicity event for American different emotional issues related thought," she said. failure to keep that," he said. when you are snuck on a show?" Pie, and it turned out to be a nega to chronic illness that only tho~~ "Now I have the motivation Birmingham, a television/radio None of the other winners were tive publicity event." who experience them can appre-· to want to change things forother major with a minor in theatre, said . selec~ed. In a letter to Binningham Michael Jason lee contributed to ciate. people·:• he would rather go on the trip, which Dec. 26, Daly apologized for the this article.
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us~-wide range of plans for ~ ing the concerns of the senio~ · . ..• .- ~.~ .. .J,, . -·~ senior class. ' "We remain separate k'dlaltl "-~'-· ·. £::-'·· organizations," presiden- ·The ~ome tial candidate Aaron Carr Aaron Carr Infiniti party is.to insure '97 said. "Senior class seniors that next year will activities are generally against what SGA is be a year to remember, about, and I don't necessarily think that we presidential candidate want SGA involved in senior class func Aaron Mitra '97 said. tions." Organizing a spring Combustible intends to establish senior break trip and other so happy hours and organize senior trips during The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick cial events to unify the the year: The physical therapy graduates celebrate the end of their college careers early class will be a priority Aaron Mitra Combustible wants to improve the senior by Jumping In the Dillingham fountain before leaving for their affiliations. for Infiniti next year, directory to include home addresses, apart Mitra said. ment numbers and e-mail aridresses. "We Infiniti intends to maintain the seniornews want to work with the directory," said Carr. letter on a monthly basis and possibly add a "Seniors want to keep track of their friends new section focusing on a new senior each when they graduate." month who has accomplished something spe cial during the year. Synergy «we also want to make sure that seniors Interaction with se are accounted for as a representative body," niors will be the main Mitra said. focus of the Synergy · In order to assist graduating seniors with party if it is elected. "In the job search process, Infiniti plans to bring planning activities for a series of alumni speakers· to campus to next year, Synergy is call discuss life after college. They will also spon ing for[student] input and sor job fairs, resume workshops and net ideas," presidential can working nights for seniors searching for didate Joe Guiterrez '97 employment. said. Joe Guiterrez Another concern of Infiniti will be work Synergy will utilize ing with the Student Government Associa student input to develop a home page and a tion on a regular basis. bulletin board designed for seniors. "SGA is a major player in this [college]," Happy hours, trips, wine tours and an Mitra said. "They would be a great asset to action-packed senior week will all be priori the senior class, along with the Office of ties for Synergy, according to the official Career Planning and alumni services." platform. Sl~Nlf)llS! Wine <;;[asses Rogan's Corner Class of 1996 Ithaca College wine glasses will be available April 4th and 5th between 11AM and 2PM. After these dates, any remaining glasses can be purchased on the third floor of the Campus Center while supplies last. (j)o you want to 6e a part of the Senior C{ass Sfide Sliow? If so, bring your pictures to the third floor of the Campus Center for submittal before 5PM on Friday, April 5th. No negatives PLEASE! If you would like your pictures returned, please attach a self-addressed, 24 Wings Small Pizza stamped envelope. 2 16-oz. sodas tax included $6.95 14.95 tax included Class t'frip Offer Good Until 4/15/96 0 er Good Until 4/15/96 DON'T FORGET! The Senior Class trip to the wine trails is on April 20th. Look for sign-up sheets in the Campus Center starting the week Lar!ePizza 2 Large Pizzas 2 1 -oz. sodas 4 16-oz. sodas of April 15th. $7.95 tax included !13.95 tax included Offer Good Until 4/15/96 ff'er Good Until 4/15/96 Attention Faoulty, Staff Small Pizza Lar§e Pizza &12W~s &2 Wings Administrators, and Seniors!! 216-oz. s as 416-oz. sodas $8.95 tax included $15.95 tax included Offer Good Until 4/15/96 Lucas Vineyards is proud to be offering commemorative wines in honor Offet Good Until 4/15/96 I of> and in conjunction with> the Ithaca College Senior Class of 1996. Buy 1st Sub at regular Price Get These wines are available through a Lucas Vineyards _representative on campus:· 2nd Sub for $1 Off -Thursday and Friday, April 4th, and 5th Offer Good Until 4/15/96 -Campus Center Lobby -Between 11AM and 2PM. Delivery hours .. Help support the drive towards the Senior Gift and Senior Week. Order UN - THURS 11 :30 - 1:'.30 AM forms are available at the table and if these times aren't. convenient for you, -feel free to give us a call at 532-4825 (Local call) and order by FRI & SAT 11:30- 2 AM phone.
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·/ 6 THE ITHACAN APRIL4; 1996 Alumna masters multimedia in local market
By Andrea Bulmer skills with her knowledge of tech nology, Quinn also designs logos Ithacan Staff and web sites for bands and differ Welcome to the world of the ent businesses. Although she does Mighty Mickie Quinn. not receive much pay for some of People see her logo "Mighty her services, she said the recogni Productions" on many flyers and tion is more rewarding. posters around town, but her contri "I am compassionate toward art butions to the Ithaca community ists who are struggling for money and the Ithaca College student body themselves but are so passionate go relatively unrecognized-she is about what they do," Quinn said. a woman who works behind the "ln giving myself away to scenes. smaller clients. I'm getting my name Quinn graduated from Ilhaca out there," she said. "Hopefully if College in 1994 with a BFA in art one of the bands make it big, they' II from the School of Humanities and take me with them and the record Sciences. , companies can pay for everything." She is currently employed with Every month Quinn does design Public Communications Inc., a desk work for the Haunt and maintains top publishing, copy and computer the Haunt Calendar, which lists all company. Last week at Educational musical events at the club, as well Technology Day she demonstrated as design work for the State Street various applications of interactive Theater. media. John Peterson, of Two Just Men The main attraction she was Productions and owner of the Haunt showing is a program called "C-U said of Quinn, "She is the graphic C Me." The application allows artist of choice for the music pro people who use interactive chat lines moters in town." The Ithacan / Scott McDermott to see the people they are commu Quinn also remains very in Mickey Quinn, who does work for local bands and businesses, works In her studio/office on her next nicating with through the use of a volved in the Ithaca College com project. Quinn displayed her work at Educational Technology Day last Thursday In Emerson Suites. video camera attached to the com munity. "She's got a real strong base of she ever did in college. on what you are doing," she said. puter. She recently helped organize listeners. She's fantastic. Her per "Once you know how it works, "It's very Zen. You lose grasp of Aside from being a full-time benefit events with T.H.I.N.K. and sonality and off-air warmth trans it's all easy," she said. "Everything everything else that's happening employee at Public Communica Students for a Free Tibet. fers onto air." is related. It's just sitting and do around you." tions, she does graphic design work In addition, she disc jockies for She said her interest in art has ing." Quinn said that she enjoys all on CD covers and promotional post the Reggae Explosions radio show always been a part of her. During Quinn laughed as she recalled aspects of her work, but design is ers for a number of different bands on WICB every Thursday from I 0 high school and college she was telling her parents she never wanted her favorite. including Goose, Sunshine Spider a.m. to noon. active in "everything," but she said to work in front of computers. "What pleases me the most is to and the Ominous Seapods. Chris Wheatley, manager of ra doing graphic design work for the "Sitting in front of the computer, know I can be a part of making it all Combining her graphic design dio operations for WICB said, dining hall was the most useful thing you are very absorbed and focused happen," she said. Ed Tech Day displays ALS scholarship _to be granted By Bridget Kelly said. point average of 2.7 or above and It will also honor alumni who financial need. Ithacan Staff inodern innovations have made contributions to Villar said she took on the project Minority students who work to the exercises and send them to multiculturalism. Each year the last summer partly because of her By Andrea Bulmer ward multiculturalism at the Col scholarship will be named for an commitment to ALS and because Ithacan Staff her for correction and feedback. lege will soon have the opportunity "The idea of the pages is to alumnus who has passed away. of her responsibility as the student Educational Technology Day to be rewarded for their efforts. "It's kind of a reaction to all of trustee. provide interactive resources to Members of the African-Latino sparked the interest of many stu the students," Barbagello said. the attacks we've had on affirma A scholarship committee con dents passing through the Cam Society held a phone-a-thon last tive action," Villar said. "But it is sisting of ALS alumni will con Dell Computeralso had rep night to raise money for the Afri pus Center last Thursday. Thirty resentatives displaying some of also to honor students who donate tinue to raise funds for the award, vendors, professors and students can-Latino Society Memorial so much of their time." and a selection committee consist their products at Educational Scholarship, which will be awarded gathered together to showcase Technology Day. Some ofthose The scholarship, which has been ing of staff, faculty and Villar will their technological innovations. for the first time this year. coordinated by Villar, will be choose the recipient, she said. products were their Intel-based The ultimate fundraising goal is Jessica Barbagello, language laptops and desktop comput- ' awarded to either a rising sopho Villar said members of the Col $2,000, said Yecenia Villar '96, more, center supervisor, was display ers. The laptop models have junior or senior. lege community have been ex ing an interactive language pro student trustee and member of ALS. The award will be announced tremely cooperative in the the longest battery life in the "The scholarship is for students gram created here at the Col industry, said account repre the last week of classes at the ALS fundraising efforts. "We've had a lege. The program gives infor of color who have made significant banquet, Villar said. lot of help from ALS alumni, but sentative Reggie Grant. efforts toward promoting mation about courses and pro Grant said Requirements include efforts to also other alumni and board mem he thinks Educa multiculturalism on campus," Villar vides links to Spanish, French, tional Technology Day is a great promote multiculturalism, a grade bers," she said. Italian, German and Russian event for companies and stu World Wide Web home pages. dents. Barbagello said she has also Lynn Smith '97 displayed SAVE fl TREE designed online practice pages an interactive family tree, which for students who wish to learn consists of family pictures, fa The ITHACAN language material outside of the Please recycle this Ithacan. TM Nrws~rfrir 1/w ltfiar-a G,llt-ir-C"""'u,1uh vorite songs and sound clips of ;:.:e:.::~$:'";::~«:~:~ :;J::.':C:~m,;::.~u.;:~;-:::r.~~:::::;::~~~~=:::~:::: ):~:: :·:.. .::.~~~. clas!>room. Students complete the family members. 21:R Park HallaTelephOna 274-321l7•Fax27A-1565
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This year hair fashions ore more diverse than ever, so you con find the style that's you without too much sweat. APRIL4, 1996 THE ITHACAN 7
CAMPUS SAFETY LOG
FRIDAV,_MARCH 22- • A staff member reported leaking gas in a College parking wallet contained cash, credit recovered. . THURSDAY, MARCH 28, damage to the east entrance lot. cards and miscellaneous personal glass cabinet in Terrace 10. It is Items. • Five students were referred Anyone with any informa- unknown when the damage • A staff member reported judicially after engaging in a tion regarding these entries is occurred. damage to a Coke machine • A student reported being fraternity hazing incident in an -encouraged to contact the located in the Terrace 12 vending harassed by two other students academic building. Office of Campus Safety. Saturday, March 23 room. The front panel of the while working in an academic Unless otherwise specified, machine had been broken out and building. • A student reported receiving all reported incidents remain • Officers responded to the removed from the scene. harassing/annoying telephone under investigation. Terrace dining hall to assist an Wednesday, March 27 calls on their residence hall employee who had passed out. Monday, March 25 room phone. The employee declined medical • A stalf member reported that · Friday, March 22 assistance at the scene .. • Three students reported someone wrote graffiti in chalk Thursday, March 28 receiving harassing/annoying near the reflecting pool at • A staff member reported that • Tha Ithaca Fire Department telephone calls on their residence Dillingham Center and on the front • Two students were referred someone maliciously dis- responded to the West Tower for hall room phones. sidewalk at Smiddy Hall. The judicially for possession of charged a fire extinguisher on a fire alarm. Cause of the alarm same type of graffiti was also marijuana and drug parapher- the second floor of the East was determined to be a mali- • A staff member reported located near Emerson Hall. nalia within their residence hall Tower. ciously activated pull box in the damage to the plexiglass in the room. third floor north stairwell. second floor elevator lobby of the • A staff member was transported • Three students were referred West Tower. from the Terrace dining hall to • The Ithaca Fire Department judicially for possessing • A student was referred judicially Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs responded to Eastman Hall for marijuana within residence for possession of marijuana and • A student was transported to Ambulance after complaining of a smoke investigation. A halls rooms. drug paraphernalia within a the Health Center after sustaining chest pains. student was referred judicially residence hall room. facial abrasions and bruises in a for making candles within the • Three separate reports were roller blading accident near the • The Ithaca Fire Department residence hall. filed regarding the unautho- • A staff member reported main traffic circle. responded to Terrace 1O for a fire rized posting of flyers advertis- damage to a vending machine in alarm. Cause of the alarm was ing off-campus events. the first floor kitchen of Bogart • A student was transported from determined to be some dust. Safety Tip Hall. Several items were stolen Hilliard Hall to the Health Center • A student reported the theft from the machine. after experiencing difficulty in • A student reported the theft of a The Office of Campus Safety is of a book entitled Vango and breathing. stereo cassette player and tapes currently investigating the Arlis from the Ceracche art • A student was referred judicially from their vehicle, which was break-in of several vehicles studio no. 2. for possessing a keg within a • Six students were referred parked in S lot. which occurred in S lot residence hall room. judicially for possessing marijuana extension and M lot. Students • A staff member reported the and drug paraphernalia within a are reminded to report any theft of audio headphones from • A student reported being residence hall room. • A student reported that their suspicious activity immediately the basic film edit studio, room harassed by another student while vehicle was damaged and that a to the Office of Campus Safety 168, of Park Hall. Theft on campus. CD player and mounting brackets at 27 4-3333. Suspicious occurred between March 18 Tuesday, March 26 were stolen from it while parked in activity might include the sound and this date. · Sunday, March 24 M lot. of breaking glass, a person • Four students reported receiv- loitering near vehicles or • A student was referred • Officers assisted the Tompkins ing harassing/annoying telephone • A student reported the theft of a repeatedly walking through a judicially for unauthorized entry County Sheriff's Department with calls on their residence hall room laptop computer and printer from parking lot, a person carrying a into a dining hall. the arrest of a student for driving phones. their residence hall room. Two duffel bag from car to car, a while intoxicated on Rt. 96B. students were later identified as person entering or exiting the • A student was referred • A student reported the theft of a being responsible for the theft and parking lot from a wooded judicially for urinating in a a A vehicle was removed from wallet from the Campus Center at were referred judicially. The area, or a person with a College parking lot. campus after it was discovered 10:00 p.m. on March 25. The computer and printer were flashlight near vehicles. Apply Now! Interested in a career
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MAUNDY THURSDAY The Ithacan is now Joining Hillel for Puszover Seder g PM. Terrace Pining accepting applications SCUMSNICAL GOOD FRIDAY SSRVIC6 for advertising sales 0 noon - Muller Chapel SASTSR SUNRISE SSRVICS, '/ AM representatives meet at the Chapel at 6:4S AM for rideg Contact Robert White SASTSR SERVICE 11:30 AK Muller Chapel or Helene Rosenfeld
if-~ u,wh, ...,,. '1' 1 ---~ at 274-3207 9"; o/ Ji of f-m- (ti 4K49' ~AT'b_, or stop by The owr H,_ ~ L. fdJ.. ~; t-.Jc., OW9' ~ -..It, k {JI.. ~ r-""--- Ithacan office.
The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca Colkge Community
269 Park-HaNa Telephone 274-3207 •-Fax 274-1565 O:PINION PAGES TffuRsDAY, APRn. 4, 1996 'Unique' offers cha.nee for change
Different Is good. Unique, this year's sole party seeking the Student Government Association's executive board positions, provides a refreshing change from past candidates. The students who comprise Unique offer, for the first time in several years, the collective leadership potential to effectively repre sent the student body to an administration that would prefer to ignore it. Presidential candidate Rashaand Sass and his cabinet, Including Jeff Bourke, vice president of business and finance; Yesenia Rivera, vice president of academics; Scott Wexler, vice president THE ITHACAN'S VIEW of campus affairs; and Catherine Henry, vice president of communications, have developed clear goals addressing real issues of concern to the student community. The party plans to improve communi~tion with the administration, a goal of nearly every party in the past five years. But unlike these past groups, Sass's party is not afraid to use specifics In its campaign platform. Further, it is evident the party has a grasp on the Important issues facing Ithaca College. The group promises to tackle issues that are crucial in the current campus environment. For example, it recognizes the importance of LETTERS increased diversity to the College's future. But Unique has also presented the campus community with specific ideas for addressing this problem. The party intends to work with the administration to redesign the tenure and promotions procedure as a means of ensuring that minorities and women are better represented in the faculty. Hollywood _needs generalizations But Unique has not forgotten that its primary objective is to represent the students. It has recognized the extreme dearth in student Film-goers can learn from cinema's stereotypical chara~t~rs representation on this campus. Unique has publicly called for three representatives on the presidential search committee. This clearly sets The Reverend Jesse Jackson doesn't happen. frame. So what is wrong with de- a pro-active tone, even before the party takes office. says Honywood is racist. The So why all the generalizations? picting some shred of bUth of ho The candidates also realize Internal reform must take place. They Alliance of Gays, Lesbians and Let's face it, folks: we all have mosexuality during those times? If have learned from past executive board mistakes. In the last two years, Bisesexuals says Hollywood is these generalizations. . dfey were ab_used, should we not SGA has encountered fiscal problems with its floating or discretionary homophobic. The feminists say You can claim to b~ open- s,:ow from that and learn from his fund. Sass's party wisely intends to give funds to groups and e,yents _ Hollywood is sexist. I can say that minded, but there is something tory? that will benefit the whole campus, in an effort to fairly distnbute the Hollywoodisanti-Semitic! Where called silent racism, and l\iat' s that Well, let's take a look at movies money. Sass, who is currently the spokesperson for the African-Latino does it stop, ladies and gentle little subconscious partof~our brain thatdodepict truth. '.'New )ackCity" Society, can also bring a new style of leadership to the position. Unlike man? · that does not like peopl~ who are attd "Higher Learning" had mas many past presidents, he has not been indoctrined in the traditions of In last week's letter to the edi different from you. Screenwriters sive riots outside of movie theaters SGA leadership. As a result, he may help SGA effective!y utilize its tor, Mr. Sevigny, ZAP Coordina depend upon these generalizations by African-Americans. ~ If Mr. power as the largest governing body on this campus. tor, Created Equal (or BIGALA as in order to write about different Sevigny is so scared about "preju Barring the unforeseen, Unique will take office in September. it was once called), claims that in people. Generalizations, believe it dice breeding hatred, which can But this does not give students the excuse to ignore the party's the movie "Braveheart," there are or not, help us understand people fuel hate crimes and serious dis campaign, easily the most comprehensive and exciting platform homophobic insinuations. better. crimination," and ''Braveheart" was presented in several years. To clear this up, and to prove Generalizations are prototypes not even necessarily depicting truth, Students need to get involved in this election, seek out the my opening paragraph, I can say for people. Categorizing everyone should we stay away from realistic candidates and discuss the College's future. For several years, SGA has attempted to Improve communication that my favorite screenwriter and in-that group as the same is stereo- moviessuchastheaforementioned? with the administration, but the past leaders have made only marginal director, Quentin Tarantino, isanti typing. Thereisadifference,folks. No! Of course not. strides in making the student voice heard. And it seems the executive Jewish. In almost all of his movies Insofar as we w~uld like to think I believe we learn through these boards have been carbon copies of each other, perpetuating this there is at least one reference to we do not have these generaliza- typesofHollywoodgeneralizations, ineffectiveness. Jews being cheap or poking fun at tions, we do. Women are generally so that next time, we won't make True to its name, this party offers a unique and long overdue the holy laws of keeping Kosher. more sensual and affectionate than the same mistake of substituting change. In "TheBrothersMcMullen,"there men. Men are generally more arro- violence with wisdom. are plenty of stereotypes on Jew gant and aggressive. Homosexual The moral of the story for Mr. ish women (not to mention the men are generally more effeminate Sevigny, and everyone else on this Jayson-Debora Hlndertlter Irish Catholic stereotypes!). than heterosexual men. campus who protests as much ·as Editorial Page Editor Jewish people are generally Hollywood generalizations do they eat their meals three times a being portrayed as gr~y, selfish, tend to be true! So why am I not day, is to lighten up. domineering, obnoxious, self righ fighting and protesting, like Mr. If you want Hollywood to The ITHACAN teous and cheap! African-Ameri Sevigny is, about all the blatant change, you must change. your The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community cans are generally portrayed as Jewish generalizations? Because I selyes first. Hollywood is not a liv being gangsters, cops or blue col can distinguish Hollywood from ing entity, it is composed of you Editor In Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer lar workers. When have you ever real life. Mr. Sevigny even claims and me. Managing Editor ...... Melissa Bartlett seen an African-American as a himself thatthe movie "Braveheart" Edltorlal Page Editor ...... Jayson-Debora Hinderliter Wall-Street executive? For that may not portray the bUe history. News Editors ...... Heather Duncan, Alex Leary However, homosexuality was gen Assistant News Editor ...... Andrew Tutino matter, a sensitive loving, warm Daniel Ethan Gold Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop, Christina Tormey protagonist? For the most part, it erally not accepted during that time TV-R '98 Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Vale Assistant Sports Editors ...... Laura Beltman, Joshua Milne Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott Layout/Design Editor ...... Gabriela Dias Professor's work overlooked Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis Proofreader ...... Kathleen Lubey Keshishoglou publicizes Ithaca College intemaµonally Advertising Director ...... Helene Rosenfeld Sales Manager ...... Robert White Two weeks ago, President nications at Ithaca College), while As Dr. Keshisboglou often Distribution Manager ...... Gary Gorman Whalen sent the College commu- working in inany countries over- stated to me, ''it is not easy." ~ny Manager. Student Publications ...... J. Michael Serino nity a comprehensive "state of the seas on behalf of such prestigious of the major universities of our Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publicalion. and College' memo. In the statement, I organizati()ns as the UN, USAI, country, Australia, Canada ;and should include name, phone number, major and year ofgraduation. note that Professor John USAID, etc., has been promoting England have already made their Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and taste. Keshishoglou's name was not in- IthacaCollege,recruitingstudcnts, presence felt in many parts o~ Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect those offaculty, eluded in the section mcntl~ning _· providing research and internship wotldwhilcfew_peo~bayc~. staff and administration. 'The lthacan's View" represe111s the majority opifzion of the faculty teaching ·abroad this year. opportunities for students in the . aboutlthaca College. -1.:1~)::o.~ e:ucutive staff. (Dr. Keshishoglou is teaching in Park School and.· more recently, ues to speak about our College in A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authoriud distribuJion paint, Singapore during the academic establishing the student exchange all his travels. I am writing this to any individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Please call (j(J7-274-3207 for rates. year.) Thisomissionbasbecnsome- between Ithaca College and letter not to criticize but to correct All Ithaca College stlllknts, regardless of major, art invited to join The Ithacan wbatconsistentintbcpastfewycars. Nanyang Technological Univcr- this apparent omission .. staff. Interested students shollld contact an editor or manager listed above, or visit 1 believe that the College com- sity in Singapore.. ('lbe President The Ithacan office in Part Hall 269. · munity would like to be informed mentions this new program with- Constantlne'Gos'Perlalas Mailingaddnu: 269,fartHaIJ, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y. /4850-7258 • Telephone:, (j(J7-274-32lJ7 FtU: fi(}'J-274-1565 ~ Dr. Keshisboglou (the found- out· · givin~ : credit· to Dr. ~Proreuor pRIL4, )996 ; ~.:· THElllfACAN 9 }'.--::>/ -~~.s~:- ·-:;_~A ..._ ..
GINAGmsoN - What one class would you add to your illleS.are changing,.Quayle is 11ot · major? Toe crowd stood, applauding and Miranda anting as if at a political rally. He did not acknowledge a question on the gay Quezada ere these tired, old conservatives marriage debate, which is a controversy in .many TV-R '99 r the new republican youth states across the country and receives considerable rapped up in the hype of anti ·More film classes, because ·tieralism? Dan Quayle's briefvisit attention in Ithaca, since he does "not recognize there are not enough." the Ithaca College campus on any marriage unless it is between a man and a turday night certainly made an woman.» ' pact-but perhaps on the wrong ople. If P~ of his ~ was t~ _. book, or victory for Bob Dole, or students' lives~ . .· , ch o~t to his deI?ocra!Jc oppos!-
Christopher A. Wolski's letter is not about these clashes. Klinge is in the March 21 Ithacan was the Klinge is not a martyr not a martyr for Hollywood cinema. most bizarre thing I have ever read for Hollywood cinema. He is a scholar whose academic Nash McBride in the pages of this .Paper. Mr. He is a scholar whose integrity was deemed insufficient History '97 Wolski wrote that Peter Klinge's by this College. When Mr. Wolski dismissal from the ci~ema and pho academic integrity was tries to portray Klinge' s lawsuit as a "More African-American courses. There is only one of tography department-the circum deemed insufficient by Marxist lynching, lie plays right into fered, and it's pitiful. I'm embar stances of which are now the object this College. the ugly parts of Klinge's lawsuit: rassed to be in the major." of a lawsuit by Klinge against the those personally agairist professors College and two current profes Rowley and Zimmermann. sors--"sanctioned the cinema and ture in which Professors Rowley I understand Klinge'ssuitagainst photography department's drift to and Zimmermann conspired to de the College; there seems to be a ward a Marxist-centered paradigm fame Klinge in some sort of power valid question as to whether the in which anti-Western values such play to steal his position as depart college followed due process in his as unreason, collectivism and force ment chair and as part of a larger demotion and subsequent dismissal. are substituted for reason, individu personal vendetta against him. The suit against Rowley and alism and law." Now comes Mr. Wolski, putting Zimmermann, however, is absurd. He called Klinge's tennination the whole thing in the context of the To suggest that these two profes "an immense evil" and Jinked it cinema and photography sors could be financially liable for Karissa .Graham department's barbaric drift towards the "emotional distress" that resulted with the department's "drift toward Athletic Training '99 barbarism." the le.ft. The suggestion is that when they exposed Klinge' s plagia Mr. Wolski.seems to have for Klinge, whose expertise lays in clas rism is a threat to whistle blowers "I wouldn't make any changes to gotten that there is some very strong sical Hollywood narrative filmmak everywhere. If Klinge succeeds in my AT courses. I love my major. evidence, weU chronicled in The ing, was punished for his views by his attempt to characterize these pro I am learning a lot, and I am Ithacan, that Klinge has committed the liberal faculty, led by Rowley, fessors' actions~ a 'personal attack looking forward to the next three nagran~plagiarism in his published an accomplished experimental on him, stemming from personal years." works.··. - flimmaker, and Zimmermann, an and profession..i differences, he will In the series of lawsuits Klinge established cinema scholar with a create a dangerous ._precedenL And has leveled against the College and particular fondnessforradicaldocu then we will truly have disi:egarded his former colleagues, he has not, mentaries. Mr. Wolski's cherished ~'Western" so far as I ciUl remember, denied As in any other discipline, there values ofreason, individualism, and these charges. Instead, he has suc is occasionally friction within the law. cessfuUy ,-shifted our focus to his cinema and photography depart alleged, wrongiW dismissal. His ment that stems from political and Mark Scbwanzbanl Photos by Francine Daveta rnost~nt·laws~ts paint a pie- artistic clashes. But Klipge's case Cinema~ Photography '96 tisr IT OUT IN, TtlE OPENa •• } tr:.~ ~'r1· . . . -- ,-,~ .. .in a letter to the editor. See the Opinion page for details.
TheJTHACAN.,,_.__,,.._CdlllaW'~ APRIL 4, 1996 ~i r 10 THE ITifACAN 108 W. GREEN ST - THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY; ... of ITHACA.. COLLEGE
INVITES YOU TO JOIN THEM -
FOR HOLY WEEK AND 1. CHEE2.E 23. SCHOOL ZoNE ® MOZVJW.l.A. aJCOTI"A ANO PARMESAN MEATIIA1.lS. ONIONS 0c MOZZAl!EllA STl'AJC. MUSHJOOMS ac MOZZAAWA EASTER SERVICES 2.VEGGIE 13. LowCAL..ZoNE ® 24. CoRDON BI.EU BltOCCOU. MUSHI.OOMS. PARMESAN. ISIIOCCOU. Q{U)DAJl. l!JlfADEDCHIOCEN. HAM. MOZ2AP.EUA 0c RICOTTA MOZZARlllAOcGAa!JC AMEJJCAN 0c MOZZA.lllL\ 3. Twn.lGHT ZoNE ® 14. MA.UIW0WI 25. NEUTRAL ZoNE Holy Thursday, April 4 7:00 PM SAUSACE. MOZ2AP.EUA 0c SPICES PINEAPPLE. HAM. 0c MOZZAREUA CHEtsE BIIEADED CHla£N. HOT SAUCE. ONIOHS 0c CHEDOAll Good Friday, April 5 Noon 4.RONI 15. ENl>ZoNE® 26. DROP ZoNE PEPPEJONI. MOZZAAEUA 0c RICOTTA STIAK. PEPPW. ONIONS 0c MOZZAAElU. BREADED CHlOCEN. PEll'ERONl (Ecumenical Services) MOZZAJtEl.lAOclJCOTll\ 5.OH!ZoNE 16. l..oADING ZoNE 27. BnQ. CmCKEN STEAIC ANO CH££SE BREADED CHICXEN, PEPPERS, BllEADW CHJCJCEN, BACON. Good Friday, April 5 3:00PM ONION OcMOZZARRIA OIEDDAllllc 88(t SAlJCE 6. SPEED ZoNE 17. TIMEZoNE® 28. BBQ. STF.AK Holy Saturday, April 6 7:30 PM SPINACH. MOZZAR.Ell.A. RICO'ITA 0c CARI.IC l'fl'PUS. ONIONS. MUSmOOMS. STl!AX.M0ZZAIW.l.A.AMERICAN :IIOZZAUUAOc RICOTTA CHEESE. BBQSAI ICE Easter Sunday, April 7 11 :00 AM 7. SolITHERN CAL ZoNE 18. CHEESEBURG 29.PEsro HAMBtm; AND O!EfSE WITH HAMBtm.. BACON, MOz:zAAB.lA PESTO, lOMATOES (Emerson Suites) MElOCAN SEASONING MOZVJlEUA 0c CHEDDAR 8.HAMzoNE 19. PARKINGZoNE® 30. TEsrlNG ZoNE MCON, HAM. MOZZARlli>. 11< RICOTTA BREADED CHICICEN. 8Rl!ADED OllCKEN. MOZZAREUA, PESTO BWCCOU 0c MOZZAREUA 9. CHICKEN PARME-ZoNE® 20. DANGERZoNE ® 31. Rom N' SHRooMs BREADEDCHICXINWIDI HAMBURG, OlEDDAR CHWE. MEXICAN Pfl'PERONI. MOZLUEl.1.A. ·NEW· MOZAREIJ.A 0c PAJ\MtSAN SEASONING, ONIONS 0c HOT SAUCE RICX>Til\ 0c MU5HROOMS (Don't forget to turn your clocks ahead l O. EGGPLANT 21. STRIKEZoNE® 32.TURKEYCUJB 'NEW· BREADED EGGPLANT. GARIJC 0c MOZZ.UUU SPINAO!, BREADED EGCPU.NT. RICO!TA TlTRlCE'( TOMATOES. BACON •• or you'll be late for Easter Mass!) GARIJC ac MOZZAllEIJ.A MOZZAlll.L\OcAMERJCAN 11. CoMBO 22. ITHACA ZoNE 33. SPINNER "NEW- PEPIUONI. SAUSAGE. PEPPERS. SAUSAGE. PEPl'EIS, ONIONS 0c MOZZAllLLA SPINACH, MOZZAll!U.A. RICOITA, MUSHROOMS 0c MOZZAREUA CAallCll '! ,. . 1 ( , r I I'•' I I 1 'l • ( •' 1 ' I • ..~ ·)3.-~- ' ':: -~ ~·'.,' ~· . ·,~ . ~l THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, APRn.. 4, 1996 \ PAGE 11 here can you find not Studying the McMathcolJection only Bac•Os, but also could generate a focus on new prod On•Yos, Pepr-Os and uct development in the marketing Nut•Os? The same program, he said. Currently, the Wplace where you can program is widespread and only find Jump Up and Kiss Me (hot offers a sporadic seminar in new sauce with passion) and Mmm, product development. What A Tan (deep, deep tanning "I'd like to see [the marketing oil)-probably only at the New program] have a competitive dis Products Showcase & Learning tinctivl!ness," Eckrich said. Center, Inc. Eckrich said incorporating the The showcase, located in a ware showcase and new product devel house on Cascadilla Street, is run opment classes could draw a lot of by Robert McMath, director of the attention to the College. center and marketing consultant. "It could generate Web sites, McMath also gives speeches and networking, internet stuff and so writes a regular column for Brand many other things," he continued. Marketing, a trade magazine. "I can see that warehouse having He is currently working on a Ithaca College's name on it." book sharing his expertise, which Eckrich said the warehouse he almost titled "Leaming from Los could also be useful for art history ers." students learning about archiving, • The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick Can you tell which package Is not for your morning brew? Planters removed this version of their earn1n g fresh roasted peanuts (front center) after supermarkets complained that customers were confusing them for coffee beans and grinding them In their coffee bean grinders. rom By Christina Tormey, Ithacan Accent Editor Robert McMath uses his collection of 60,000 products to teach new product development McMath has collected approxi- communication students studying mately 60,000 products over the advertising and students in various past 30 years, he said. other areas of study. ON THE WEB Thecollectionincludesapproxi- Eckrich has already taken ad- Explore the New Products mately. 1,200 condiments, 3,300 vantage of the McMaths and their Showcase and Learning sauces, 900 salad dressings, 2,300 collection for Marketing Strategies, Center on the Web: hair· care products, I ,800 house- a core senior-level class. http://www.showleam.com hold cJeaners, 1,000 oral hygiene Saturday, 18 of his students went products and over i,ooo alcohol- down to the showcase for a three- related items,curator Jean McMath hour class, taught by Robert duced the idea of a monsterto chil said. ' McMath and Edward Rogers, di- dren, he explained. Parents didn't The collection, which used to be rector of concept development. like encouraging their kids to think housed in a barn ______Eight more stu- there were monsters under their in .Canadaigua, "/ thought it was really dentsvisitedthe beds. fonnerly held be- . / b l l showcase the The stu~ents then searched the ' tween75,000and interestmg. a so ute Y previous week showcase to find examples of un- 80,000 items un- loved it. It's SO interest- for two ses- successful products and explained til it was ran- ing to look at all these sions, each an why they failed. sacked by rac- h · that panies hour and a half In the second session, Rogers coons. The rac- t zngs com in length. discussed the difficulties of new coons destroyed have tried, whether During product development and had stu- over5;000candy they were flops or not. the sessions, dents market a new product. wrappers, some Jt was· amazing to walk RobertMcMath Rogersalsodiscussedwhyprod-. petfoodimdlaxa- around and see all - and Rogers in- uct development was such a diffi- tives. corporated both cult process. He said although cor- But how can the products. " lecture and a porations need a constant source of one person i:ol- -Manuela Barolat-Romana hands-on ap- new products, they cannot handle lect so_much? '96, Marketing major proach to show too many new ideas at once. "I'm· a· Scots- the importance Rogers instructed st_udents to rnan/'. Robert McMath proudly ofhistory,productdevelopmentand think about technology and con boas~.. "It's in my blood." basic marketing principles, as well sumers' beliefs as well the market- The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick TI)e'McMathsalsopickupprod- as other skills. - · ing strategy. _The McMaths admire just one of nearly 300 Campbell's Soup Items. Thls Item Is among the newest of their 30-year collection. ucts -at' the ·14 trade shows they After a tour of the center, stu- "I thought it was really interest- attel,14_.each y~. as well as items dents saw a sJide presentation en.:. ing. I absolutely loved it," Manuela to get me to stay awake," Jason access to the budgeting, plus I have they fjpd when they shop. titled"WhyProductsFail,"inwhich Barolat-Romana '96 said. "It's so . Chute '96 said. "But I thought the a full class load. It's not as if there Robert:McMath uses the prod- Robert McMath showed examples interestingtolookatall these things hands-on experience was definitely is a road map to follow. Fortu ucts CO:-evaluate if consumers will of products that have failed and that companies have tried, whether betterthanjustmemorizingabook." nately, the dean has been very sup- be inte'iested in a product. why. they were flops or not Despite the positive reaction portive and helpful." DonaldEcknch,marketingpro- One example was "Hey! There "Itwasamazingtowalkaround from the students, the program is TheNewProductShowcaseand fessor at Ithaca College, said the isaMonsterinmyRooml"monster and see all the products," Barolat- moving slowly. Learning Center is not presently collection is:invaluable both to the - buster spray. 'The spray, actually Romana added. - "It's a very diffl.cult process to open to the general public, but the marketing ~nient and the rest just a w~elon ~.~idn~t _"It_takcsalotto getmeoutofbed pull off [in ~e m~keting depart- Mc~ ~d they hope t~ do so of the~ , · · do well because.- die. name ·illlro- earlvm~Saturdav and eyeq mQ~. mentl," Eckrich satd '1 don't have ~m,.ti,Ql~Jn.Ma.v. ·--~'(\.~~~~\.'«~'-'-'{\.'\'-'-'-'-'\.'\.\.'\..\.\.\.\.'i!t.>t::\.\..'-.~~t.\.'1..~i~t.\.'lu't:t:t:t:.t..~i&Yw:a,:t:O:t:,:.:,:,):,:,.: ,:,:.: \ . . . 1, 12 THE lntACAN APRIL4, I ACCENT _, Seniors stand in· the spotlight ON ... Artists· The final test after four years of_ ill but it didn't matter. I had to do it because I tiave to graduate," Aores Chip Kalisch preparation: the senior music recital said. "It's a lot more tricky than group Exploratory '99 instrumentalistc;, where when their By Dawn Pace · said. _ ho~ breaks, you fix it. " For F1ores, preparing for her Instrumentalists, however, face takes off Ithacan Staff seniorrecitaltookaboutthreehours their own obstacles when prepar By Kally Burdick They say everyone has 15 min a day. She spent one hour research ing for a senior recital. "I've been Ithacan Staff utes of fame in their lifetime. But ing or translating songs. She also trying to balance practicing for that Ithaca College music performance spent one hour "vocalizing," work and doing many other things that Without a doubt; the Ith majors prepare for a lifetime of ing on technique, vowels, breath are going on as well," violinist Inga aca College community is the being in the spotlight The final test ing and endurance, and stamina, Malejs '96 said. home of many artists-artists of that preparation is the senior re accordingtoAores. Finally,Aores Malejs, who will perform April ofperformance, music, sculp cital. spent an actual hour on~the per 13, said instrumentalists aren't re ture, film. You name it, it can Most senior recitals last about forming, gestures and staging songs quired to do the translations like be found somewhere on cam. an hour and a half but take a year to in character. voice students. "Your teacher kind pus. prepare for, voice major Jayne "In the meanwhile, you have to of works with you in choosing Dave Jimison '98 realized Aores '96 said. give all this music to your pianist pieces, but they're all pieces that I this and decided to bring these "You should have your litera with the translations so they can want to play and that I love to artists together in the form of ture picked out for your senior re understand the piece," Aores said. play," Malejs said. the Noise Artists Group • Born: ·Jan. 31, 1977 cital before your junior recital is "So, they ~an prepare the music Instrumentalists, Malejs added, (NAG). Jimison, with the help • Accomplishment you done," Flores said. "And the day under their fingers as well as we are required to play· from certain of Danny Sorge '99, formed are most proud of: a very that your junior recital is done, you have to prepare it in our throats." time periods to show a contrast in the group about a month ago. successful mobile DJ should begin working on the litera A senior recital is a collabora styles. He has been extremely suc business in Baltimore ture for your senior recital." tive effort between the singer and The four hours a day of practice cessful in finding people in • What would you be There's a lot more to preparing accompanist, she continued. have prepared Malejs for her re terested and willing to experi doing If you weren't at IC: for a recital than just practicing, "You have to get together and cital, she said. Soon, she may feel ment with all different media working a lot however. "A lot of this is almost go to lessons together, working on the same way Flores does about her of art. • Secret vice: music busy work, but it's very, very nec the musicality, the emotion and the recital, which she just performed The artists in the group a What I'd like to get essary. You have to do these [trans fluidity of it," Flores said. on March 23. "I'm ecstatic," A ores range.from musicians to film around to dolng: working lations] because you don't know After a year of preparation, said. "On the whole of it, it's just makers to body-piercers. "The on BOC's executive board what you're singing about if you A ores was ready to take her spot on over and it is good to have all that main dogma of NAG is not to • Thing you can do don't have the translations," Aores stage. "Unfortunately, I was very taken care of." censor or discriminate any without: cigarettes art," Jimison said. • Person you'd most like The group has already pub to have dinner with: the Healthy lifestyles focus -of day lished its first monthly news WICB Friday morning show magazine of 28 pages. The • Who would play you In a current issue has already sold By Ken Borsuk ences and Human Performance John Wellness Day also featured a movie: Tom Cruise Bonaguro. "We decided it would panel presentation of Ithaca Col out, but the ~ond issue is Ithacan Staff • What TV show you be better to have a lpt ofactivities in lege students addressing-nutrition. dueoutthismonth. The group wouldn't miss: Friends In an effort to promote physical one day, instead of maybe having The panel discussed issues such as also has a web site for anyone • Three things that can fitness, the School of Health Sci one event a day for a week." anorexia and bulimia, with some of to log on to(www.ithaca.edu/ always be found In your ences & Human Performance spon This year, a variety of stations the panel members sharing their orgs/nag/nag/). refrldgerator: beer, Coke, sored Wellness Day on Wednes were set up in the North Foyer of personal experiences on the issue. Jimison believes that if oranges day, April 3. The event, which was Phillips Hall. This provided the These members were recruited from people work together in cre • Ithaca's best kept put together by both students and people walking through with a · the on-campus support group for ating art, more. will get ac secret: 106 VIC faculty, served to increase people's chance to stop and get information eating disorders, Women's Issues, complished. • Your biggest pet peeve awareness of more healthy on whichever aspect of their health ,Self-Help, Education and Support "Whenever a large, group aboutHhaca:snow lifestyles. interests them. (W.I.S.H.E.S.). of talented individuals works Wellness Day is an offshoot of While previous years have in Undergraduate students on cam together, social change the traditional Health Awareness cluded stress tests, cholesterol pus were also able to take part in the quickly follows," Jimison Week, which until this year has screenings and panel discussions event. Students involved in areas said. been a week-long Ithaca College on sexually transmitted diseases, such as fitness and cardiac rehabili Jimison said there are 50 Bov IT. event. But this year the week's this year's event focused mainly on tation got some ~xperience in their members and anyone is en activities were combined into one physical health and nutrition. Sta fields by working at Wellness Day. couraged to join if they have SELL IT. day. tions on cardiac health, body com "It's a way for them to give an interest in art of any fonn. "Stretching it out over a week position and cholesterol testing by something back to the community," The meetings are every Tues didn't have as much focus as we the Cayuga Medical Center were Bonaguro said. "Plus, they'll get day in 225 Williams Hall from RENT IT. would have liked," said Assistant all set up to give information to good, practical experience in their 7to9p.m. Dean of the School of Health Sci- those interested. field." FIND IT. ·r------~------ent-A-Sp. Expires 5/5/96 The Ithacan Free delivery to FREE VACUUM .. I your home or dorm I 4 Classifieds are with purchase of your solution. Super Car Wash IJAppy Tl-ME The ITHACAN Tht N.,._.for rlw /,J,«o Collq, ea.....tr:, Worrues. Includes: • Basic Exterior Wash rovcn • Under Car Rinse Rental & Sales • Sealer Wax Indoor or Outdoor BRVCB'S CAR WASN 0 PE eekend & Monthly Rentals Floors.and. s.eats_onl~------LONDON $199 272-4923 f-HHNHFUHT $169 PHHIS $219 RMSTERDHM .$169 MILON $299 Surplus Vehicle Sale Fares •e ~- llem M l!D lllill NS2d III aII prtm.fffi •• mfilcliiefedetitmsilllPilS~T".J..desclll!S.•ca 1Dta1 11e• sl!.!S 1111 srus. • ~ R!llillD. • a lfleq ildllde*PiJti!arwesN11•1111•imrms. The Ithaca College Purchasing Dept. is offering for sale a number .of used Wlitb can tltal Rimi WI 1111 sa.1. lif I SIDdelf 11 ~ be required. Fares 11e sa•1ect ta c~111e. lestrlctlm app1,. automobiles and ·vans on a sealed-bid basis. · Vehfcles may be ins~ibd Valid far deJiHllres 11111 31 na, Im. during regular business hours (Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.) at the Ithaca College Physical Plant Parking Lot off of Codcfu;:igton R~. Classes are starting right now. Minimum bid required oncertain vehicles. There is rto implied or written Gall 1-800-KAP-TEST guarantee or warranty. Bid forms and service records are available at~-the 127 W. State St., Ithaca, NY Purchasing Dept., 14th Floor, West Tower. Bids Close 5:00 p.m. 'M~n~y, l-800-2-COUNCIL KAPLAN,,. _____ ...... , April 15, 1996. For info call G~l Wagner, Purchasing Dept., 274-1482~.: :,< ]·w-~6c1; :-.,;:\~jj .. '. f' ' '' ''' '. '.'. ~. •Jl • APRIL 4, 1996. THE ITHACAN 13 In _Tompkins County, volunteerism _abounds . ' - . ' ' By JJme• Sigma~ Ithacan Staff - . THE GIFT OF GIVING The next time you are sitting in • ·Jam for Loaves· takes place April 12 from 7-10 p.m in St. John's front of your computer or playing Episcopal Church at the comer of Cayuga and Buffalo Streets. your 50th straight game of "NBA Refreshments will be served, and musicians are encouraged to Jain,... tememberyoucouldbereach come and play. People wishing to volunteer should call 272-5457. ing out to the community by volun teering at one of many places in and • The Patchwork Therapeutic Riding Center, Inc., located at 90 Old around Ithaca. Peruville Rd. in Groton, is always looking for volunteers and would Volunteer opportunities are appreciate donations for their "Raise the Roof' campaign. They are currently running a raffle-to raise money. Information about the raffle available throughout Ithaca. One and its cash prize can be obtained, along with volunteer information, such agency, Loaves and Fishes, at 898-3808. · located at 210 N. Cayuga St, is a nonprofit agency that serves free • Volunteer opportunities are also available through the Community meals and acts as an advocacy group Service Network (CSN). Upcoming activities include a benefit for those in need of help. auction tc 1ight in the coffeehouse at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Amy Spenciner '99, an Ithaca Jared Shipos Fund and CSN. Call CSN director Sarah Bjelland at resident, has worked at Loaves and 275-8122 for more information. Fishes for the past three years and is currently helping the agency pre Another group depending little time to working at the riding pare "Jam for Loaves," a musical heavily on volunteers can be found center. coffeehouse on April 12 from 7 to at the Patchwork Therapeutic "I don't think people realize lOp.m. RidingCenter,lnc.,inGroton,N.Y. when they spend an hour or two Spenciner said the agency is The riding center offers horseback how much they can really contrib important because it helps people riding for both the able-bodied and ute," Hardy-Cook said. "It doesn't get through difficult times in their the disabled. take a lot of time to make a big lives. "It can cause a lot less frustra The riding center is run com impact." tion for people because it can help pletely on a volunteer basis. Founder Lorraine Faucett said them," she said. Michelle Hardy-Cook, vice-presi the riding center appreciates the Working at the agency also pro dent and senior volunteer coordina support from the community and vides volunteers-with a real pictl!re tor for the riding center, said volun now needs both volunteer support of what some see as an abstract teers come from all ages and all and donations. problem. "It's easy to say someone backgrounds. Volunteers do every The riding center has recently is a bum, hut when you spend: time thing, including cleaning stalls, begun a fundraising drive, "Raise with the person, you learn a lot helping disabled riders and market the Roof." Hardy-Cook said the more," Spenciner said. "You ing and advertising, Hardy-Cook money from the drive will go to broaden your viewpoint. Things said. "We need volunteers for ev ward creating an indoor Shaker don't become so simplistic." The Ithacan/Laura Gardner erything," she said. "You don't need style barn to allow for year-round Spenciner also said that through Chris Pothier, director of Loaves and Fishes, and volunteer Amy horse experience. However, fun is riding. They are looking to raise Spenclner '99 put together a newsletter for the organlza~lon. volunteering, the volunteers not mandatory." about $50,000, according to their only help others but they.also help coffeehouse intended as an expres is essential to volunteer agencies. Anybody can ride the horses, newsletter, which the Public Rela themselves. "It is an opportunity sion of appreciation of the "There's a lot of organizations regardless of any disabilities,· tions Student Society of America at for volunteers to meet other people community's support. Loaves and that need help, that can't function Hardy-Cook sai / Student Apartments Now Serving Fresh Home Made Pasta! Baked Lasagna $5.25 Gnoo:hL-- $5.25 walking distance - Shilled Shells $5.25 Spaghdti Tomato Sauce $4.50 to 1.c. Meatballs $5.25 Meat Sauce $5.25 off-street pa~lng Red Clam Sauce ·$5.25 Garlic & Oil $5.25 for more information: 1:.1zZERI.Li\. All Dinners Include A Garlic Roll 272-1115 Ithaca's Biggest Calzones Guaranteed! 1. Gotta Lotta Ricotta Cheese -(Mozzarella;Ricotta, Romano) O~/, 2. Ham - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, and Spices} ~ i8'9' 3. Veggie - (Mushrooms, Olives, Peppers, Onions, Spiniach, Broccoli, •>s Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano, and Spices} 4. Pepperoni· (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, Spices) 5. Spinach & Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) .,~ 404 W. State St. ~· 6. Broccoli &.cheese· {Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 7. Meat· (Bacon, Hamburger, Sausage, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) ~c~ • • eea~o 8. Hamburger· (Hamburger, Bacon, Mozzarella) 1 9. Eggplant· ( Baked Breaded Eggplant, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) lthaca s biggest. Cqlzones... 10. Mixed· {Pepperoni, Sausage, Peppers, Mushrooms, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano) ·Guaranteed! 11. Chicken Bleu • (Barbeque Chicken, Blue Cheese, Mozzarella, Over 14• 1.ong, OnlY $ 4.75 each/ Pecorino Romano, and Spices) 12. Hawaiian - {Ham, Pineapple, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 13. Seafood· (Crabmeat, Shrimp, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 14. Chicken Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) -~-..... 15. Meatball Parmesan • (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, srou HOUB,S. Romano) Sunday. Saturday · 16. Sausage Parmesan· (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) · 17. Veal Parmesan· (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) · -4 pm· ·to· l am · 18. Pesto - (Tomato Sauce, Pesto, Mozzarella, Ricotta) AU Coupons expire 4/30/96 must mention when ordering, . ·~--~!"'."'------~T------• 19. ~Smoke_- (Gnlled Steak,Sm~ked BarbequeSauce, Mozzarella, Buy one Calzone-at regular' ': -~ ~ I Ricotta, Peconno Ro~no, and Spices) . . -1 .•. ~-~:~•. · .· ... , . ..,.-~1 Giant C~ Sheet Pizza, 2 doz. ; 20. Cordon Bleu - (Chicken, Ham, Blue Cheese, Ror.tano, Mozzarella) '. -. P,s:•~ :~~!"-~ for ,lt~;l ,W-lll2S. 2 ~ Soda.- 92 WICB'S TOP TEN Just short of :golden 1. "Big Me" - Foo Fighters Cracker release well written but lacks drive 2. "Champagne Supernova" - Oasis ' . ' 3. "Only Happy When It Rains" - Garbage Qy Jori Landman 4. "In the Meantime" - Spacehog Ithacan Staff · MUSIC REVIEW 11 5. Aeroplane" - Red Hot Chili Peppers The -band that has been previously de Cracker 6. "Big Bang Baby" - Stone Temple Pilots scribed as pop/country/alternative/folk has 7. "Machinehead" - Bush returned with its third and darkest release to "The Golden Age" 8. "Zero Smash" - Pump date. . Fronted by fonnerCamper Van Beethoven 9. "Peaches" - Presidents of the United States of America Produced by Dennis Herring and leader David. Lowery and guitarist Johnny David Lowery 10. "Ladykillers" - Lush Hickman, Cracker has followed in the foot 1996 Virgin Records WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. steps of its first two albums with the pot David Lowery - guitar, lead vocals _ pourri of musical genres on "The Golden Johnny Hickman - guitars Age." . Bob Rupe - bass SOUND BYTES · The album kicks off with the angst-driven Charlie Quitana - drums "I Hate My Generation," which features The Refreshments Goldfinger Lowery in rare form, screaming, "I hate my Gone are original bassist Davey "Fizzy Fuzzy Big "Goldfinger" generation, I offer no apologies." Faragher and drummer Michael Urbano; and Buzzy" Rating: 4 Another rocker is "1000 Flower Power their replacements are bassist Bob Rupe Rating: 7 Maximum," but unfortunately the anger does and drummer Charlie Quintana. not last throughout the album. The following It is inevitable that this record will .be • The Tempe, Ariz., music scene is • If Rancid, The Clash, Offspring, song, "I'm A Little Rocket Ship," ha~ over compared with their previous two efforts. best known for, um, the Gin Blossoms. Green Day and The Mighty Mighty tones of the southern rock, Tom Petty-styled Lowery, who has six albums in his past Bosstones were to combine forces, the While it's a shame the scene is shaped songs Cracker has produced in the past. · with Camper Van Beethoven and two after such a mediocre band, The result would probably sound something On "Nothing To Believe In," the sound of Refreshments have managed to like Goldfinger. Actually, they would be previously with Cracker, has definitely capitalize on the groundwork laid by called a cheesy rip-off band, which is the guitars is very similar to those found on matured as a songwriter. their mentors. On their debut Mercury pretty funny, considering some of the R.E.M.' s "Monster" album, most notably dre This maturity in writing has turned Records release, the band presents an bandf: previously mentioned have been song "Crush With Eyeliner." Lowery sings, Cracker away from the superpop sound of easy-going dose of pop music. From the accused of the same. But these guys "I've got nothing to believe in, except for their 1992 self-titled release and songs opening song, "Blue Collar Suicide," to are headed for huge success, and the you." The irony is that Joan Osborne, the ''Teen Angst"_ and "Happy Birthday To the first single, "Banditos, • a song about fake British accents that Green Day and Grammy winner who sang about many of her Me." There is nothing on the album that amateur bank robbery, The Refresh Rancid often boast appear on this beliefs in the song "One of Us," sings back sounds like their breakthrough single ments are so catchy you'll find yourself record as well. The bright spots are ing vocals on a song about hopelessness. "Low" or "Get Off This" from "Kerosene "Here In Your Bedroom," "Mind's Eye" singing along after just a couple of Isn't it ironic, don't you think? Hat." listens. Do not let the goofy album title and "Mable." This band's creativity can On the quieter, country side, which is the and the woman on the cover scare you be summed up with the lyrics of one of Some of the new songs tend to drag. "I away from these self-reflective songs their songs. On "My Girlfriend's Shower most prominent style on "The Golden Age," Can't Forget You" is a prime example. written primarily by vocalist Roger Clyne. Sucks," singer John Feldmann sings, Cracker offers the moving "Big Dipper," The song placement is also a big question. Although there are times you can hear "The water dribbles down on me/and it's which closely resembles the title track from The middle of the album is not as strong as traces of the Gin Blossoms, the best got no pressure/it's like the shower's the 1993 release "Kerosene Hat" and the the beginning or the end. advice would be to avoid those refer going to pee." Enough said. seven-minute down-on-your-luck "Dixie "Sweet Thistle Pie," "How Can I Live ences and enjoy this fun album. Babylon." Without You" and "Useless Stuff' are Lowery and Hickman are and have al three songs that are definitely worth atten ways been the primary songwriting team, but tion. Compiled by Jon Landman Cracker has made a couple of structural Cracker has not lost its touch, but this changes. album is hardly worth its w~ight !n gold. ITHACA COLLEGE Discover beautiful Ithaca in the summertime!",. REGISTER NOW! Classes ar·e offered in all five schools. SESSION I ...... • • • • • May 28-J_~ne 28 SESSION II ...... • • • • • July 1-Au·gust 2 GRADUATE MUSIC SESSION. • • • • • July 1-A-ugust 2 Also a wide choice of Workshops, Internships, Independent Studies On-campus housing and meals are ;available. Whether you want to catch up, make up, or get- a,~.e~~ • ', - ,. • , ' ' or:' • ,' - '.. -- - ,_ • • ..... :I " : • .. , •• ~ ... -· ••, ; \' ' ,.,· ..:-: , .... • '•. :.,,' •• .}t -.: • 4"' ... r;·. '. j' ·i '111..... · ------, . - r--- ==-=- THElTAACAN 15 r.JIOVIE LISTINGS April 4 - April 11 The' caged bird sings - CINEMAPOLIS By Walter McIntosh MOVIE R.EVIEW 277-6115 Ithacan Staff Upon first hearing that Robin Williams SGT. BILKO Flower of iny Secret -- 7:15, 9:35 was to star in a comedy about a man who The Birdcage Rating: 7 Family Thing - 7:15, 9:35 brings his future in-laws to meet his gay Directed by Mike Nichols • After the abysmal "Down Periscope," parents, I cringed and vowed not to go near it Starring Robin Williatns, 8 I was in no mood to see any comedy with a I 0-foot pole, but not because the story -Nathan Lake, Gene Hackman, about a branch of the armed services. FALL CREEK sounded dull. Indeed, it has already made a Dianne Weist However, "Sgt. Bilka" turned out to be 272-1256 very successful French film and Broadway TIIIIDIICa,.._anlll.,_1 (...01110 (lat) very funny, thanks to Steve Martin. Mar musical. Without it being subtly handled, tin ls cast as an army sergeant who's Braveheart - 7:00 however, such a concept could easily become Armand and Albert's (mostly unsuccessful) always looking for a way to make money, whether it means by hustling people in a Usual Suspects -- 10:00 offensively camp and/or mind-numbingly attempts to impersonate rigid heterosexual poker game or by setting up a daycare Leaving Las Vegas -- 7:15, 9:35 ity for one evening of their exuberantly camp Dead Man Walking -- 7:15 silly--especially with the sort ofover-the-top center in a warehouse. Martin's devil Glrl 6 -- 9":35 - performance for which Robin Williams is lives. The audience can sympathize with the may-care attitude makes this rank among famous. absurdity of the situation when Armand dons his funniest performances. But the script Although Williams is arguably the best a tuxedo instead of wearing his customary never takes enough time to form a clear HOYT'S PYRAMID comedic actor in Hollywood today, subtlety striped trousers and colorful shirt-eager to direction. The plot involves Bilko's old MALL 257-2700 is not one of his strengths. I dreaded to think make a good impression for the benefit of nemesis (played by Phil Hartman) seek how this new movie would be (overly) pro Val's marriage-but uncomfortable at being ing revenge for being implicated in one Dlabollque moted: '"Mrs. Doubtfire' meets 'The Crying something he is not. We are drawn into Val's of Bilko's old schemes. Still, Martin, Fargo · Game"' was the pitch I half-expected. Since nervous tension as one near-disaster after Hartman and Dan Aykroyd are all perfect All Dogs Go To Heaven · its release a few weeks ago, however, the another threatens to alert the senator and his for their roles, and sorne hilarious scenes make this movie worth seeing. The Bird Cage distributor of "The Birdcage" has relied more wife. Up Close and Personal upon the movie's favorable word of mouth As absurdities pile up and "The Birdcage" EXECUTIVE DECISION Broken Arrow than an all-out media blitz, and I was, at crosses over into farce, director Mike rftchols Rating:8 Homeward Bound 2 length, persuaded to go see it. does a good job of keeping a benevolent tone Sense and Senalbllity • Until the last 15 minutes, this is a tightly Oliver and Company It's actually very good and genuinely funny. to the film while at the same time presenting controlled thriller that actually manages Sgt. Sitko Set in Miami's South Beach, "The Birdcage" an implicit social message that family values to surprise the audience on several oc Executive Decision is wann and fuzzy without being insubstan can exist in unusual families. casions. This move seems to be a throw Thin Life tletween Love and Hate tial. When the story begins, Armand (Robin Robin Williams avoids being manically back to the 1970's disaster movies, as a Primal Fear Williams) is supervising the evening variety zany, and the result is that he creates a char group of Islamic terrorists hijack a com show at the nightclub he owns with Albert acter that gracefully strengthens "The Bird muter plane and equip it with enough Please call theater for movie times (Nathan Lane), who performs in drag. To cage" rather than drawing attention away nerve gas to "wipe out half the eastern their surprise, Armand's 20-year-old son from it. Nathan Lane's portrayal of the effete seaboard." That leaves it up to Steven Seagal, a special forces operative lead Val-the product ofa long-gone heterosexual Albert is responsible for many of the movie's SABWEEKEND ing a commando team, and Kurt Russell, indiscretion-arrives home with the news funniest moments but is not as strong a char a doctor who's studied terorrism, to board FILMS 274-1386 that he is going to be married. Armand and acterization overall. Playing what could have the plane and stop the bad guys. While Val must mastermind a visit for his fiance's been an unsympathetic role, Gene Hackman this sounds silly, the script makes it all Waiting Exhale -- Friday and to parents so that they do not notice anything skillfully does not let the conservative sena seem possible and the movie contains Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30. Sunday at unusual about his father's living arrange tor become a two-dimensional caricature of many thrills. Russell is dead-on as an 8:00 and 11 :30 ordinary man thrust into the leadership When Met Friday and ments. A whiff of scandal could lead the Pat Buchanan et al. Although the character is Harry Sally -- role of a dangerous mission, and Seagal Saturday at 12:00 marriage to be proscribed, due to Val's future overbearing and hypocritical, the comedy of father-in-law's career in conservative poli his situation-not realizing he is having a makes the most of a brief appearance. tics. cosy dinner party with the owners of a gay The comedy of t~e film revolves around nightclub-is enjoyable for the audience. Compiled by Ken Borsuk FILMS Presents ... THE Vv'AIT IS OVER "(nis is one satisfying savvy movie. I wish mor~ films were as intelligent and observant as this one:' "A WINNER, ,("I··"") )'-" \ ~·i! :.. , • , . · •.. ·. ·. .\R.\INl[\(,Ll P.O\t\\TI(' Lm. BR!ltlll\ii 111ER \\]Tl!,nU: I\TELLIGE\(l \ \ll fL~Slll\1; II 1T. BILL\ ( r.,, ru, HIIJRl(ll, \I[(, Rl.\\ IS RIP-RO\R'.\1,1.\ fl\\\ - " 'I ._ ' • ' > ~ • ' ~"A BUOYANT COl\:IEDY! 1 il\T\l.\~\\IHT\l\\ BETIIF.ll\R\ ,j\hLDIOSTlPP.0.\RfOl ,~rrn "•'II -- ,•• Fri. and Sat. at 7 pm and 9:30 pm Fri. and Sat. at Midnight Sunday at 8 and llptn All Shows in Textor 102 All Shows $3.00 ?,g··s1--v~0 0· C •.,---h ft:t.:,.. ·: ! I' :~-d¥ PAGE 16 THURSDAY, APRIL. 4, 1996 THEITitACAN ing call 273-8576. PERSONALS Delivt,i.by 5.p.m. ~onday to 3 person Apt. $300 e~ch includes - . - - Dear readers, all utilities, parking, mostly fur -ITHACAN CLAS·SIFIED.S . The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an nished.' No pets S.Aurora St. Avail Ithaca College Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Aug 1. 272-n26. Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. The Editors Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. ·Park Hall, room 269 3 person apt. $300 each includes all FOR RENT utilities. Mostly furnished. No Pets Add $1 per line for a_ny bold or all-capital words within the line. lthaca,·_Ny 14850-7258 Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality Pleasant St. available June 1. 272- Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. -Ph61"\0: (607) 274-3207 · building, fumishec:I, carpet, Intercom, n26. FAX: (607) 274-1565 · laundry, microwave, tvlounge. $370 3 Bedroom Furnished Apt. 2 o r 3 Ad text (please place one character per space): up, including utilities. Bus at comer people-Adjustment for 2. Parking. to IC. Quiet people. Genuine value! 509 S. Aurora St. 10 mos lease. No -~------~~-----~------~ 273-9462. security deposit. call 2n-3937 or . . . . Live at College Circle this summer! 272-9185. . ------Great rates! 2, 3, 4+5 bedrooms. New Ranch Home 3 mi to IC on W. Date(s) to run ______Category ______- ___ Rent a room/entire unit. Furnished, King Rd. Near Buttermilk Park. 4+ 1 free parking, coin-op laundry. Call BdRm. Fireplace, Dlshwasher, Name ______607-2n-1221 M-F. • Laundry, nice wooded lot. Available Nice Studio and 1 Bedroom - Aug 1st. 272-6324 Address ______Phone ______Apt.Sunny, well-maintained. Heat 2+3 BdAm TownHouse 3 mi. to IC and parking Included. Downtown on W. King Rd near Buttermilk Park. near Commons. Available June or Laundry, Dishwasher, large yard, Victorian buildlng2&3 bedroom apts T.ech Ltd. has a grea! deal for you. Aug. $3385 & $465. Scot @ 273- Summer sublet 1 bdrm 146 deck. $575-$723¥ 272-6324 secured entry marble foyer Simply poster at your unlversity and 4781. Coddington Rd. call Ta_hl 256-71 ~ FOUR BEDROOM completly fur laLtndry&storage on site Ithaca Rent we will give you a FREE TICKET! 4 bedrm house excellent condition, nished, brick fireplace, hardwood als M-F 9-5 Sat 10-2 273-1654. INTERESTED? PHONE AIR-TECH parking, IC/downtown location FOR SALE LTD. (212) 219-7000 EXT13, ASK floors, parking, across the street DOWNTOWN: near the commons $275+pp/m-12mos. 273-7302. from IC $285 per bedroom avail AVAIL NOWI lovely room with pri Need some spending cash?. Sell FOR LI~~- . . _ . 3 bedroom furnished apts., balco Aug 20 call for appointment 273- vate bath share kitchen and living your unused Items here. Ithacan teach English In Eastern Europe nies, covered parking, on site laun 9300. room $395/mo heat & water in classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. Conversational English teachers Call 274-3207 for details. · dry, wall to wall carpeting, spacious Aug 96-97 3 bedroom apt. on Linn cluded fully fllmished short term neeaed in Prague, Budapest, or rooms, large closets, on bus route, St.(next to Buffalo St.) $275 per lease 273-1654. EMPLOYMENT Krakow. No teaching certificate or starting $225 per person. 10 or 12 European languages required. In person includes utilities laundry and 1996/1997 CENTER ITHACA month leases. A GREAT LOCA Summer Jobs: $11.25/hr. oi'a>m expensive Room & Board -f other parking. call 257-4831. Downtown on the commons spa TION. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. mlsslon. Advertising sales; . Sales benefits: For Info. call:(206) 971- cious contemporary studios 1 &2 2n.3232. HOUSES 4 or 5 bedroom furnished experienced helpful but not neces 3680 ext. k52311 carpeted 96-971easescall 272-9361- bedroom dishwasher,AC,parking sary. Training provided. Workclose House for rent. Four bedroom fur days or 2n-4783 eves. garage 272-5275 9-5 weekdays to Ithaca.Car recommended. Calf Teach English Abroad-Make ·up nished nice yard with picnic table Steve Gorman at 800-865-9200 for to $25-$45/hr. teaching basic con SOUTH HILL BY THE COMMONS and weber grill, washer and dryer. FOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD details and application. Meta Mar- · versational English abroad. Japan, 2 bdrm apt, furnished includes heat Parking. One mile to IC. $245 each hardwood floors, fireplace, finished keting group. · Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many em- $690/month car port avallable call plus electricity. 11 month lease start basement, washer/dryer, 2 car ga . ployers provide room&boarcl+ other m-f 9-5 sat 10-2 273-1654 ing August 1st. security deposit re rage and parking lot, near upper FREE AIRFAREIEUROPE/ benefits. No teaching background quired. 2n-2568. Buttermilk, avail June 1 qall for ap MEXICO/CARIBBEAN! If you are pointment 273-9300. responsible and have llttletimeAlr- ___.,_~·.. Contlnu~ 9n n~xt f)i!98 Large contemporary furnished 3 bedroomsApts. below Rogan's with 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished large porch and yard. 533-8637. TOWNHOUSES on South Hill. Washer, Dryer, Hardwood floors, 1 bedroom June and July $250 per 1 Bedrooom apt Spencer St. $360/ patio, parking, trash removal. June month plus electricity. call Carolyn mo includes heat. Private entrance. or August leases from $265 per at 275-8200. Lease starts June 1 call 272-4146 person. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. One bedroom on Aurora All utilities Absolutely beautiful four bedroom 2n-3232. included (including laundry) $300 a apartment conveniently located on Coddington Rd.- Excellent loca month from June 1-August 15 call South Hill. All recently renovated tion. 4 Bedroom House. Available 8/ Barb 275-2753. and nicely maintained with large, 1/96. $250 per person plus utilities. Small one person bedroom apt close bright rooms. With 24 hr on-street call 273-5257 or 275-9703. parking and laundry, new furnace, to campus. For information call 272- insulated.347-4513 or 347-4689. APARTMENTS-STUDIOS 1,2,3,4 6361. bedroom furnished, carpeted. 96- SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSES:3-4 Quite convienient 3bdnn apt., 1/2 97 leases call 272-9361 days 2n- way between IC and downtown, off bdrms, 11/2 baths, recently remod 4783 eves. eled, free garbage removal & park St. parking and laundry Rent for ing, washer/dryer, balcony &patio. Location, Location, Location June and July. Call 273-5849 please call 257 -1725. Prospect & HIiiview Pl.: 2 and 3 Summer Sublet - 3 bedroom house Bedroom Apts., in duplex houses. for June and July. Great price and South Hill studio or 1 Bedroom apart All apts. are furnished & most have ments. Walk to campus or The Com location. For more info, call 275- off-street parking. Apts. are avail 2837. mons. Hardwood floors, lots of light, able Aug. 1, 1996. For more details landlord pays all utilities! Available call Peter or Kathy 273-5370. If we Going away In the Fall but want to 6-1 or 8-1. Furnished. Start at $470. aren't home leave your name & num live off campus? I'm looking for a CertHled Properties Inc. 273-1669 ber & we will call you back. s~blet for Spring 97. One bedroom Duplex 4 bedroom apts fully fur in a 3 bedroom. If interested call DOWNTOWN: NEAR COMMONS Jule for details at 256-4723. nished non-coin operated washer/ WESTMINSTER HALL 96/97 lovely dryer dishwasher balconies park- .Ta:m.es E.·Ga:rd:ne:r~ .Y:r.· Now that Spring Break's H,E.&I. EMT.A.TE - A G:rea.--te:r lilleiectto:n. o:r over ... Apa,:r-t;me:n:t-. :I.D.. ~b..e NOW'S the time to start I~b.aea, A..r.ea. Collegetown Townhouses looking for housing for a south Hill • Beautiful Views Downtown of Cayuga Lake 1996-971 Lake Front • Hardwood floors ' ; . . • Laundry hook-ups Explore your options at Housing Solutions: South Hill. and full basements • Furnished or • Brwu"' aflNSI ftr FREE-,.,-~ If fH print! Efficiencies to 8'."'Bedroom Houses-. Unfurnished •WertpfllllltAUT..,._..Cttlltf Furnished and· Unfurirlsh~ . a $215-495/pp .a.,,.., Int 1st,"' 1w ..,. tr.el 277-6961 Quality Onits-~.AffQ~bi~:~· ·.... ·,; 104 N. Aa1111 St. • D.... 24-Hour Maintenance·Setvices .· ·.. 103 .,.,._ RIN - C.11911• - • • • ~ ~ ' • • • ';. • • • ~ •9; ,, . • ' ~I~ 272-6091 - ,. :_. .. _- . -· .· .·277~3232 .-·. .·-:-···---·~ ;,·_.,,. ' . . . :~... ~ ~- .',.-.-iw~~r.Q~- ---~-:~.:~-.,~: .., : "t'.,, i J\____'_ -c-·--·------·-·,OMICS' .- . HEl111ACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 PAGE 17 LIFE IN HELL • BY MATT GROENING CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON MAVE: ~ou ~oT•UO 00~''t' I ~i,lOl,J IT! 1T Au.. "T\.\Ew 1 STAlrr 8011..1..iG ~ WE Fll:,HT THE STAil"!'<; 1,1141.>J ~0\1 ASI: Soo-lE Sf:E;"'luol()\):I l>l~tE.. T QlfS,,o,J ltlSIOE. A't "ti-II: PER.Cf\VEO j SAM£:. FI (, HT<_; Af~~ -m M'J OIGN•'T~, .,. CWf:R AoJQ OIIEQ. P,.,'t W\\\C~ "l. "EA.It. AS A>I ' AtTAc.,: O.:l '-\E.'-~ 1..l°l'tlE Awo w,-n.o\lt" 1.1JAQ.N1NG ~ AGA1tJ? C0.E\oP. 'I. 0CQI..OOE: 1..i AIIIGE~. !,. MISTER BOFFO • BY JOE MARTIN C C '- ,_-~ -...- --..._---- .... - 'DL,Q( l-lJN1EK' 1Rft Mb TO 'Pia:::' UP A ~,~~ SEV8'1---ra-l SR-rr "So you found a chunk of the cat's fur on the floor. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Big deal! It's spring! Cats shed in the spring!" or Asian languages required. For psychology career. Rustic New travel( Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib info call (206)971-3570 ext. j52314. England setting 2 1/2 hrs. Boston- bean, ect). Seasonal and full-time Alaska Summer Employment- NY. Contact Director, Shadybrook employment available. No experi Camp And Leaming Center Box ence necessary. For info 1/-6 Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000- 355 Moodus, CT06469. 1-800·666- call 206 971-3550 ext. c52315. $6,000+ per month. room and Board! 4752. Transportation I Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: Ai (206)971-3510-ext.A52313. Trimdown Fitness, coed camp lo- $1 For Cereal/Coffee. Major ;::t cated in the Catskill Mountains of brands. Promotional program. You National Parka, Beach/Mt Resorts, NY. All Sports, Water-skiing, Ca save and earn income. Unbeliev Ranches, Rafting Co. 's now hiring! noeing, Ropes, lifeguards, Crafts, ableopportunity. Reps. needed. Call Nationwide! 500+ employers! Call Dance, Aerobics, Nutrition, Kitchen, today. (212) 974-0973 ext n5 (24 (919) 932-1489 ext. R112. Office, 120 positions. Call Camp hrs.) Alaska Employment-Fisheries Shane. (800) 292-2267. Female vocalist searching for band now hiring! Earn to $3,000-$6,000/ $$$ NEED SOME CASH?? $$$ without a Greatful Dead feel or •teen• mo! Airfare IRoom/Board! Free Big Red Storage & Shipping is look angst". Please call Kathryn at 275- Video wt.program! Call (919) 932- ing for energetic, hard-working stu- 5041. 1489~ 1ext. A 112. dents to help during our Peak Sea CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: GRE"~ T FUN GREAT EXPERI- son in May. Various positions now Trimdown Fitness, coed camp lo ENCE GREAT SALARIES! Cabin available. Earn up to $1000 befor cated In the Catskill Mountains of counselors and specialist for excel- the summer! No experience neces NY. All sports, Water-skiing, Ca lent ~A. over-night children's camp sary! Come to an Jnfo. session on noeing, Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, located 35 miles north of Phlladel- April 10 or 11 at 5:00pm at 409 Dance, Aerobics, Nutrition, Kitchen, phia ~ly c_all campus rep Rachel College Avenue. Or call 272-2000 Office, 1220 positions. Call Camp at 2~ off camp office 1-800- ext. 2 and ask for Alex or Bobll- Shane. 800 2922-2267. S43-9S30. EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing More#lancampl Residential Sum- envelopes at home. Send long JONATHAN· -BLUM, ESQ mer eamp and -Leaming Center SASE to: Country Living Shoppers, 019'36 __.,_.....,_ seeka;wann caring individuals to Dept H4 PO Box 1n9, Denham Attorney at Law Traffic violations i work with developmental, learning Springs.LA 707ZT. a,,ctotherp~8!TI,8 256-0025 "WeH, all I know is the man at the hardware I or s~ech/lang"'age challenged CrulseShlpsNowHlrlng-Eamup Slorage::cais for$1 a day. Low storetoldmeltwasfiveHrnesaseffective kids. :;fdeill If pursuing special ed., to $2,00+/month workiflg on cruise ra•for~-!1-~'a, Utrge items. as a standard plungerl Leave it to you to l I cr.eathte_,11m.iilar1Siiir;ji•-it'•adaplivea.mkiiaa. iaphys.:i•~•lledtllilllrec-:IIJ.,_.:sb:;:IP&=:M~- "1iiilcleii. iiiialiit1 I~4~ something before you try itl" - r0 a.,.,11 PNM re 1ft Ir umd=:;tour=:.::~.:i-=ilia::=:-fi:W::ortd.:.-~i.ii-~.:-ia-,-.:~- - , • 111 • " ,~--~iiiiii;• • ,.~-N• ,0 111 , ,1 ;_47•~•·•--ftfa£... ntmrnffll:«R'.r.c..ulf'AQIMW'7M• criHcize n ! - 18 THE l11IACAN APRn.4, 1996 I POINT OF VIEW' a•n•tit. Get your point Auction across in a letter Items include: nights at motels and B&B's, gift certificates_to to the editor.· re$faurants, gym memberships, beauty salon certificates, Choose your jewelry, and morel topic and start Thursday., April ~ writing! See the 4th 7:00 p.m. ,;~~ Opinion page Coffee House/Pub for additional FREE-Admission & information. refreshments served /'rooeecf/.J oe11efif Jared The ITHACAN S/21/JO/.l ritacf aacf ····-···· ,..,r...... ···7·- ~~~,:~-~~~.:~~:!°.:;,~:~-~ .~:~:~:- ::!,~!..:-~~::~r:!,~~-~-~-·.,,¼'r,r~,-"}, ommuatl?f Service If/etworlf- :·:~!~::2i1r .:f:i~;.::i~j;~·~:::-:l :~ ·r.::i, './ ·!~)~ ~::~;jf;;~t~:Li~J.~~tt-/;~:;,,,~~;,:.;-, >.. : :.,i.:~,:~~:i:i:,flt·,t~(;~'!!l~l~~M~~~~iillt::i:2:t11~!l:~:1J::t~,~ 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 - ,· · FALL '96 Advance Registration '-..., Now in progress! REMINDER! LAST DAY for turn in: APRIL 11 @ 4:00 P.M. Registrar's Office Job 2 SPORTSI THEITHACAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1996 PAGE19 Bombers secure share of Mayor's Trophy First-year hurler McEnroe sharp in second game, throws no-hitter for five innings in victory By Erik Schirmer from Ithaca]," Valesente said. "It's Ithacan Staff always been a rivalry. Ithacadoesn't like to lose to Cornell and Cornell Longtime foes Ithaca College and doesn't like to lose to Ithaca." Cornell University renewed their Game one of the doubleheader nvalry on the baseball diamond on featured complete game efforts from Tuesday afternoon as the two squads both Ithaca starting pitcher Ben ,quared off in a doubleheader at Mas Iona and counterpart Jim Pron ti ' l - Cornell's Hoy Field. from Corne) I. Sophomore ,L" lefthander Maslona suffered a loss BASEBALL in the bottom of the seventh inning, dropping his record to 0-3, as Big The Bombers, fresh off Sunday's Red shortstop Bill Walkenbach 12-1 thrashing of Scranton U niver doubled home second baseman Jake sity, hoped to avenge last season's Frame for the game-winning run. loss of the Mayor's Trophy to the Pronti scattered six hits while sur Big Red, symbolic of college base rendering only two earned runs to ball supremacy in the city of Ithaca. beat the Bombers, 4-3. Last season the Bombers dropped While Ithaca's bats were virtu two out of three contests to the Big ally silent in game one, they came Red. alive with a bang in the second The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott Ithaca Head Coach George contest. Senior catcher WIii Henderson slides into second base after doubling In the second game of a double Valesente addressed the importance The Bombers battered four dif header against Cornell. Bombers won the game 12-3. of the series to the two schools and ferent Cornell pitchers, collecting a compared to the first. have." secutive hits. their players. i,eason-high 18 hits and coasting to "We need to be an aggressive Ithaca's largest offensive out In the second contest, Ithaca "We enjoy playing Cornell, it a 12-3 victory. The victory enabled team that swings the bat and doesn't burst in the contest occured in the was led in the batter's box by junior has an in-town kind of an interest. the Bombers to gain a share of the wait for things to happen," top of the fourth inning, as they sent third baseman Tom Carroll and A lot of our players played with 1996 Mayor's Trophy. Valesente said. "In the first.game, 11 men to the plate and scored six sophomore outfielder Carl Covey, their's on the Ithaca Lakers [the Valesente liked what he saw of we took a lot of strikes and didn't runs. During thatspan, the Bomb summer collegiate baseball team fensively in the second game as swing the bat the way we should ers put together a string of six con- See MAYOR'S, next page Lacro.sse.team Senior lacrosse co-captain wins sixth straight joins ranks of Ithaca's elite Homeck went in for Moses and By Stephanie Hoey Binko moves up to fourth place on all-time goals list really played great coming off Ithacan Staff the bench." By Jason Miller The women's lacrosse team Van Heuven also praised the Ithacan Staff is on a tear. weekend's playing by senior co THE 100 GOAL CLUB In the last week they have captain JoAnn Binko, who Three minutes into the women's downed Hamilton College, lacrosse game with Oberlin on Sun & YEARS ~ ~ reached a milestone scoring her 1 Shawn Benoliel 1979-82 52 170 Oberlin University and Denison day, senior co-captain Jo Ann Binko hundredth goal. 2 Lisa Feinstein 1991-93 45 121 University. On Tuesday night, reached a milestone, becoming only "It was really neat when Binko 3 Amy Ayers 1986-89 107 the Bombers defeated Hamilton the fifth player in school history to 59 scored [her hundredth goal] and 4 JoAnn Binko 1992-present 43 106 14-12 to extend their winning score 100 goals. the whole team was really ex 5 Debbie Deaver 1987-90 62 100 streak to an impressive 6-0. cited," van Heuven said. "After "It's an incredible achievement," the goal she was really pumped said roommate and co-captain up and kept going after to spark sophomore Colleen Cleary. WOMEN'S Head Coach ______teacher noticed her ability and gave Her determination and effort LACROSSE offensively." Ithaca's play did not start off Piep van her a stick. The rest, as they say, is both on and off the field have en- "I am really proud of how the as well as they would have liked H e u v e n history. abled her to become of the elite players played today," Head in Saturday's game against agreed. Inherfirstyearoncampus,Binko attackers in Division lII lacrosse. Coach Piep van Heuven said. Denison, due to the fact that they "It'sareally earned a spot on the varsity. The "She'ssteady,reliableandprob- "We've had to stay consistent had an extremely long van ride. s i g n i fi cant 1993 season opened in her home ably one of the best players in New through a very tough stretch with However, they were able to over marker," she state, where she ~cored two goals York state," van Heuven praised. four games in seven days since come their adversity and win 13- said. "She's against Springfield in herfirstgame Bioko's biggest fans are herpar- last Wed:iesday." 10. just a great kid --··• as a Bomber. In her second game, ents, Joseph, Sr. and Sandra, who Once again the attack was "We really had to get the van and a super L-~!lil~~J she led the team with five in a haven't missed a game. led by top' scorers senior co out of us after driving for two playerandhav- triumph over Salisbury. "[They] have been to every game .captain JoAnn Binko and junior hours that day and then we played ing a great sea- JoAnn Sinko "From the very beginning ofla- at Ithaca. TJ:!ey've been to Florida Amanda Mabee. our game," senior Colleen son. We're all crossehereatlthacal'vebeenplay- and Massachusetts, they just got "JoAnn Binko had four goals O'Leary said. really pleased for her." ing and I've never really felt any back from Ohio," she said. "They're and one assist and Amanda Van Heuven called a time out, The 6-0 Bombers were almost pressurebecausewhenlwasafresh- my biggest fans." Mabee had four goals and both which was what the Bombers as excited as the player herself. man the older crowd sort of wel- Binko wasn't aware of her sta- of them really poured it on to needed to get their concentra ''My team was very supportive corned me in," Binko said. "I've tistical success until last season. day," van. Heuven said. "They tion. ofit," Binko said. "They jumped all been really fortunate to be able to "It wasn't until my junior year hap super games." "At the point when Denison over m~ and congratulated me." start all four years." that I realized thatl was making the Last weekend the Bombers was up 3-I, I called a time out to Binkoaddedtwomorescoresin Throughout her career, she has record books," she said. ''I never set out to Ohio to play top teams refocus the team and get them that game to take fourth on Ithaca's quietly assumed a leadership posi- paid attention to it." Denison and Oberlin. In back on track," van Heuven said. all-til)le list with 102. She is also tion. OnSunday,shediscoveredwhat Sunday's game against Oberlin, Thecoach'smotivatingwords _ seventh on the all-time points list "She leads by example," van she had done. the Bombers' defense had to fill were enough to get the team back with 124. Heuven said. ''They have the ut- "Yesterday, it really sunk in. It the void when senior key on the game. But what cannot be measured is most respect for her." _ was very exciting," Binko said. dcfenseman Halyn Moses was ''The time out was definately the effort and charisma exhibited This year the biology major was "I've worked hard for it." ~en out of the game due to an a spark for us and after [the time by the third home from Perry Hall, elected co-captain and is unques- The charismatic and soft-spo- injury. out] our attitudes really picked Maryland. tionably the team leader. ken co-captain plans to approach t'The whole defense unit had up," O'Leary said. "We wanted "JoAnn'sterrific,arealpositive "She motvates me without a therestoftheseasononagame-to- to istep up their play when top to win and we just had to get out persc;>n," van Heuven said. "She's a doubt," Cleary said, describing a game basis. ender HalynMoses was taken there mentally and play to pleasure to work with." pregameritualin whichBinkoleads Wherever she is, JoAnn Binko in a dramatic fashion," van gether." Bioko never planned on playing stretches and a psyche technique will be a positive influence, be it ven said. "Sophomore Holly lacrosse. Luckily, during her fresh- where she calls out to the team, who dishing out assists, helping a team-, l-_"°t!=E:::·5·-=":;:-~·.~::;:·2-::::::-:2=~~,:::··-·E'_:,-~-::::::-=·-=· -::::- ~-::::·-::::::=:-=-:::--;;:·=·:::!:=a::::::::-i;...;,_~m~. I!!!.)'.~~-~~'~;:.;· g.f.~_:,l·!tjg~- ~tl.~~~-~b90~J¼:~~~~- ·: )p::'.mro~ ~~n~,,~[):~\:O'. ~~t.--mate.. ~~-!¥~~~s ..... '. 20 THB ITIIACAN . -MIL 4, 199 Te·nnis team· overma.tched·: by veteran Hobart squad ers dropped all six of their matches "I was hoping to squeak out By PeJe Rattlen i11 straight sets. victory, which I almost did," Smit Ithacan Staff In doubles play, Ithaca did not said. "Hobart just came back fro Effort was not ~nough for the fare any better as they lost their Florida and has been playing a lo ·men's tennis team to stay competi- three matches as well. We just started so it might hav ~e with powerhouse Hobart Col- PartofHobart's attack incl_uded been a little harder." e last Tuesday. The Statesmen ,..,their number-one singles player, . However the loss will help th - ( Name Covey also added a single and an RBI in the first contest. Streel/Box No .. Valesente likes the production City State Zip that the tandem has provided so far " .,,..I this season. Telephone . Area ol interest ''Tommy and Carl have certainly School currently attending Ant,c,pated year ol graduallon given us the consistency in the An AA/EO educator and employer middle of the lineup that we need," Valesente said. "They played a big ~STONY BROOK part in our offense today." Adding to the offensive out STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK burst in the rubber game was first Summer Session Office year designated hitter Pat ' Stony Brook, NY 11794-3730 McCormick, with two hits and three .------.. runs batted in. First-year outfielder Mike O'Donovan, junior first baseman Brian Maher and senior co-captain Will Henderson each had New York University two hit performances. Sophomore outfielder Jason Deland also added two hits and an RBI to push his average to an impressive .423. Summer in the City Deland's hitting ability com bined with his speed has made him f ' a dangerous offensive weapon this NYU's top-ranked season. Faculty of Arts and "I worked very hard in the off season trying to change my attitude Science offers over at the plate," Deland said. "I now 300 undergraduate go up to the plate and try to hit the ball hard seven out of ten times, to and graduate co_urses: get base hits and put the ball in Pick any two and live play." Senior co-captain Bobby Murray in Greenwich Village was pleased with the team's offen sive showing in the second game. for as little as $100. "I was very impressed with how aggressive we were at the plate and on the basepaths," Murray said. The Ithacan / Scott McDermo Session I: May 20-June 28 Sophomore shortstop Chris Snover awaits the delivery of a pitch. "We swung the bat very well." Session II: July I-August 9 Perhaps overshadowed by all of nings. He carried a no-hitter into f~t seventh to close the game ou the offense was the effectiveness of the sixth, until Cornell first baseman V alesente thought McEnroe ha Ithaca starting pitcher Justin Doug Pritts doubled into the left a fine afternoon on the mound. . McEnroe, who is now 2-0 on the fieldgap. ThirdbasemanJohnDou "He did a good job," V alesent season. First-year right.hander glas followed with a home run to said. "He held them off balanc McEnroe allowed only three hits avoid the shutout. Junior southpaw and got his breaking ball over th and struck out five through six in- Chris "Franny" Franc1s threw a per- plate." Free NYU Summer Bulletin NaMBERs. NaMBERs. EVERYWHERE! Follow the Bombers. Only In By The Numbers. Only In The Ithacan Sports. http://www.nyu.edu/summer [email protected] The ITHACAN ... 11w--fa,---C...,o,,,,;,w,, . ,•,.I,,., - -·· . ,_,_., THE lntACAN 21 .,,,. - ,_ ...- .. ~ :: ... : . - s The Ithacan/Scott McDermott Junior Don Wilson expresses his disappointment of the Syracuse Orangemen's loss In the final Easter Specials NCAA Championship basketball game to the Kentucky Wildcats. Fresh Roast Turkey ...... s7_95 Roast Loin of Pork ...... ss.so Petite Prime Rib ...... ss.95 Baked Ham Dinner ...... ss.95 Bert ready for outdoor debut Roast Leg of Lamb ...... s10.95 Crossman and TRIPHAMMER MALL • 2 5 7-5 542 O'Brien will lead experienced squad By Brian Gunning Ithacan Staff Even with 14 letter winners re turning, the Ithaca College women's --- . track and field squad is beginning a STA Travel is the world's largest , brand new era. . . travel organization specializing in . low-cost travel for students. WOMEN'S TRACK , & FIELD ® • STUDENT AIRFARES • ID CARDS & For the second time in three • PACJ W\\ION I (, Wffk\} \TltlT\ "4//tV zJ "41Nl-\ffllON {J Wffk\} \T//tLT\ Ji,NC" ro CAFE DEWITT W\\ION t. (, Wffk\} \1'//tln )W..Y ' fOl COP4Pll'ff 1Nfol"4M"ION., DEWITT MALL TEUFAX 273-3473 GRADUATION CATERING CML f-loo-p,+-\lf~ (71"}. • 't' J \.J...• \I .. ••',';• • ;,- I ,' APRIL 4, 1996 THE lllfACAN 23 W?itltifhtte~ I ! J& Ai Complledbr Marjorie ObNza SCOREBOARD THE WEEK AHEAD WOfv1EN'S CREW ATHLETE OF Baseball {5--8) Ihursday. April 4 The heavyweight varsity crew raced an THE WEEK 3/28 Osw8Q0! def. Ithaca 4-2 1:00 Baseball vs. R.I.T. exhibition boat on Saturday at Syracuse. In 3/31 Ithaca def., Scranton 12-1 3:30 Women's Lacrosse @ Cortland Amanda Mabee 4/3 Comell def Ithaca 4-3 the Varsity "B" competition, Syracuse Ithaca def. Comell 12-3 downed Ithaca, 7:06-7:37. The hosts then Lacrosse S2f1ball (7-5) ' Edday,April5 claimed the third varsity outing against 3.126 Binghamton def. hhaca 3-6 1:00 Men's Tennis vs. St. Lawrence Ithaca's lightweight squad, 7:29-7:34. The Junior midfielder 3/26 Binghamton def. tthaca 1-7 first novice race was won by the Amanda Mabee is Saturday. April s Orangewomen, 7: 14-8:01, while the !'lot on the scoring 11 :00 Men's Track & Field Women's Lacrosse (5-0) Bombers fell in the second event, 7:34-8:06. list for the women's 3/30 Ithaca def. Denison Ithaca Invitational 13-10 lacrosse team this 3/31 hhata def. Oberlin 14-9 Women's Track & Field MEN'S LACROSSE season. Mabee . Ithaca Invitational tallied nine goals and Men's LaccOSSQ: (0-3) 12:00 Men's Crew@ Hobart vs Buffalo United States lntercolleglate Lacrosse 3/27 Nazareth three assists in three 1 def. Ithaca 5-9 Women's Crew @ Hobart vs Buf. Association Men's Division Ill Poll 4/3 Oswego def. Ithaca outings last week. 15-9 Women's Lacrosse vs. Frostburg April 1, 1996 She tallied three 1:00 Baseball vs. Rochester (2) NQ..IuM ~ .e.auas goals against BASEBALL Men"s Tennis @ Hamilton 1 Salisbury ( 11 ) 8-0 220 Men's Lacrosse vs. R. I. T. 2 Nazareth 4-0 209 Oneonta, four goals ~ AB Ji Bm M!G 3 Ohio Wesleyan 4-2 192 and one assist versus Denison and two Jason Deland 26 11 3 .423 Iuesday,April9 4 Denison 4-2 182 goals and two assists against Oberlin. On Chris Snover 39 14 4 .359 3:00 Softball @ Cortland (2) 5 Franklin & Marshall 4-2 172 Tuesday night Mabee tallied four goals Tom Carroll 43 13 7 .395 6 Middlebury 4-0 167 against Hamilton College. The Bombers Brian Mahar 30 10 5 .333 Wedoesday,ApdllO 7 Cortland 4-2 158 went 4-0 during this stretch and now stand Carl Covey 40 15 8 Washington & Lee 8 .375 4:00 Men's Lacrosse @ Geneseo 6-2 145 at 6-0. Mabee ranks second among New M. O'Donovan 56 18 9 .321 9 Roanoke 4-2 121 Women's Lacrosse @ Wm. Smith York's Division Ill performers in goals (18). A. Cuykendall 46 14 3 .304 Men's Tennis vs. RIT 1O Washington(MD) 5-3 117 Pat McCo,rmick 17 6 4 .353 11 Hartwick 4-1 109 A. DeLuke 9 2 1 .222 Gettysburg 3-2 109 Bobby Murray 44 10 6 .227 . WOMEN'S LACROSSE 13 RIT 2-2 80 GAME OF THE WEEK 14 Springfield(MA) 1-3 70 Career Points {goals and assists) 15 Ithaca 0-2 60 Thursday, March 28 16 Alfred 4-2 40 Women's Lacrosse at Cortland SOFTBALL 17 Williams 2-0 38 lli2.. ~ ~ §Arm fis. The Bombers have captured the last two ~ ROOKIE OF WEEK games with Cortland. On Thursday , they'll All H Bill ~ Shawn Benoliel Sharon Orchard 3 2. 0 .667 79-82 52 206 meet the Red Dragons with a coach other Cristina Alfano 2 1 0 .500 2 Lisa Feinstein 91-93 45 145 First-year player Jason Pacioni, an than AndreaGolden for the first time since M.E. Hoffman 33 12 0 .364 3 Debbie Deaver 87-90 62 137 attackman on the men's lacrosse team, was the 1980 pairing. First year head coach Marie Kelly 25 9 6 .360 4 M. Kelly Rayel 86-89 59 129 recently named Super Six Rookie of the Piep van Heuven hopes her club will Amy McMordie 33 11 12 Week due to his three-goal perfornamce on .333 5 Tara Szigethy 91-94 50 128 narrow the 13-11 advantage Cortland has Cheryl Wah 26 8 6 .308 Wednesday (3/27) versus Nazareth. 6 in the series.Tthe Bombers will bring a 6-0 Julie Parsons Leslie Murphy 82-85 44 125 15 4 0 .267 Pacioni has tallied a total of eight goals in record into the contest. LAst season Ithaca R. Lafomara 12 3 0 .250 7 Amy Meyers 86-89 59 94 games against top-five teams (Ohio beat the Red Dragons 8-5. Ithaca will look Tracy Welliver 35 8 7 .229 8 JoAnn Binko 92-present 43 129 Wesleyan, Nazareth). He is second in the to senior Jo Ann Sinko, junior Amanda Jenn Hoselton 40 9 2 .225 9 Janet Eppinger 82-85 46 118 league in goals per game (4.00) and fifth in Mabee and sophomore Siobhan O'Reily to 10 Julie Stone 80-82 53 103 points a contest (4.00). lead the offensive attack. Richard Gegenwarth Bachelor's in Psychology, 1990 MBA- UAlbany, 1994 Analyst, Andersen Consuhing Whatever your undergraduate . major, a graduate degree from the • 0 ': • University at Albany School of ,¥usjness will help you develop a ue combination of skills - skills t have been recognized by. top ployers like Deloitte &: Touche, <'d)emical Bank, and PepsiCo. ;x, A representative from the University at Albany School of Business will be visiting your campus soon. Call your career develop ment office, or the University at Albany Office of Student Services at 1-800-UALBANY, for more infor mation - and make an investment UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY in your pr9fessional future. STATE UNIVERSITY- OF NEW YORK if.Jj]. TRATTORIA TRE STELLE ~ Specializing in: Wood Fired Pizzas -Roasted Seasonal Meats. &··vegetables Wild ·Mushroom · Dishes Italian Desserts . and Wines . e\Ot · 'c\esef'I '1>\\o'f\ , Gt9-t\\l iJ!l."lL Menu ·Changes Weekly . A:i!L W:':1: //,c. 120 THIRD ST., TWO BLOCKS SOUTH, OFF RT. 13 607-273-8515 - OPEN DAILY,,EXCEPT, TIJES. &. WED. - . " -...... ' - --- .. --- - ... - --- - ~ ---. --- • ' I ',. ~, ' J 1 ,•,-,.;..l~Ji1l~/1 , ·, THE BIG PICTURE PAGE24 TffuRsDAY, APRll. 4, }996 THElmACAN ann•s - DI Ithaca College's Assistant Professor of Photography Karen Norton examines one of Mann's photos. An exhibit of professional photographer Sally ·Mann's photos opened at Cornell's Johnson Museum Saturday night. Mann attended the event to sp·eak about her controversial work. Professional photographer Sally Mann talks with guests after her lecture last Saturday at the Johnson------Museum. Sophomore Natalie Wagner, a photo)ournall1m student at Ithaca College, reacts to one.of Mann's controverslal ph~tographs. Much of Ma_11n'_s work has been criticized as being exploitative. of. her children. ~. Talaya Centeno '98 ancfNatalle Wagner '98, both IC Pho_tos by Jason· Hu._ter s~udents, share their thou.ghta about the photo exhibit.