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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
10-5-1995 The thI acan, 1995-10-05 Ithaca College
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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. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 11 Holding the line An apple a day... Comeback victory Classifieds ...... 16 Comics ...... 17 College should not extend Apple harvest offers sam Men's soccer team scores Opinion ...... 8 benefits packages too far 8 pling of local fruits 17 in final minutes to seal win 19 Sports ...... 19
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Volume 63, Number 7 24 pages ITHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Park bequest used for special programs the request and discussing reasons for the Money left to office of president to provide "The gift is very important for need. for unbudgeted College needs the president to have to be Campus community members can request used to the educational advan these funds from Whalen by letter or by $40,000 a year to the president's office dis contacting him through their dean or direc By Heather Duncan cretionary fund during Park's lifetime. tage of the students and the tor, Whalen said. Ithacan Staff Park's original bequest stipulated that the campus community. " Park, who died Oct. 25, 1993, served as Two years after his death, the money left money "be used as the Board of Trustees of -James J. Whalen, chairman of the Board of Trustees for 11 to Ithaca College by media mogul and Board Ithaca College detennines to ensure that the president years and as a trustee for 20 years. His contri of Trustees member Roy H. Park feeds a President of such college is well provided butions to the College were anonymous dur discretionary fund controlled by President for." However, he said that he received no sponsoring speakers and other events, Whalen ing his lifetime. James J. Whalen. personal bequest from the Park estate. said. When it was moved into anew $12 million The original $750,000 gift remains in the Whalen said the fund has not been used ''The gift is very important for the presi building in 1989, the College's school of bank while the interest accumulated pro much yet because it took time to establish dent to have to be used to the educational communications was renamed for Park, who vides about $40,000 each year, Whalen said. after Park's death and it needed to accrue advantage of the student<; and the campus owned many television stations, radio sta The money will be used by Whalen as well as interest before the money became available. community," Whalen said. tions and newspapers. future presidents to fund worthy projects that In the past, the discretionary fund has Although Whalen makes the final deci 'Tm very grateful that Mr. Park saw fit to could not be otherwise supported. been used to aid students with unusual needs, sion about the fund, he said he rarely decides see that we still have this money," Whalen Whalen said Park had cor:itributed about faculty and student travel and student groups without sitting down with the person making said. Cost cutting continues Containment ideas implemented on campus
By Kelley Bloomfield Ithacan Staff Almost a year after they submitted cost containment suggestions to the College, stu dents, faculty and staff members may be wondering if their ideas have been put to use. Most of the cost-containment ideas cho sen during a contest last year have been or are in the stages of being implemented, said Carl Sgrecci, vice president and treasurer. In the fall of '94, the College asked for input by students and employees on ways to --- !","' save money acro~campus. The cost-con tainment task force, which was developed to The Ithacan/Patty String review suggestions, rewarded 38 faculty and Students' faces portray a range of emotions over the end of the 16-month long O.J. Simpson double- murder trial. staff members $100 each last year for their ideas on reducing the College's operating costs. Verdict elicits an array of opinion The ideas ranged from cutting unneces sary intracampus mailing on college letter head to cutting back at holiday festivities for Simpson decision "I was surprised that the jury said 'no' so quickly. It's just employees. brings relief and disturbing that this is a piece of our generation's history. It is "Overall, 'I am very pleased that we were disappointment in a poor representation, especially for African Americans. " virtually able to implement or be in the -Nike Ogunsoea '99 process of implementing all the ideas that judicial system were awarded prizes," Sgrecci said. had him convicted from day one," an on "If he didn't do it, who did?" asked At this point the College has eliminated looker commented. ''Nah, he's going free," Josh Hyman '99. letterhead for intracampus correspondence, By Jennffer Battista another countered. Other students, including Erica encourages duplicating on both sides of pa Ithacan Staff "Yeah-The Juice!!" boomed from the Simpson '98 and Lisa Traugott '98 agreed per, recycling paper for scratch pads, using Large crowds gathered in the Food back of the room. Many looked happy; they with Hyman, saying the situation and ver small post-it size paper for fax covers, and Court and the Student Union television congratulated each other and shouted, as if dict were both ridiculous. intracampus mailing without envelopes, lounges on Tuesday afternoon to hear the their team had won the Superbowl. Others However, others were not surprised by Sgrecci said. verdict in the OrenthalJ. Simpson double looked simply stunned. the outcome. "We put out a memo to the community murder trial. "I was surprised that the jury said 'no' so "[The verdict was] unexpected, but be asking them to keep in mind a lot of these The verdict of "not guilty" caused a quickly," said Nike Ogunsoea '99. "It's just lievable," said Chris Morris '99. things as it related to paper and the mailing variety ofreactions among students; some disturbing that this is a piece of our Some found the situation_ simply hu process," Sgrecci said. were enraged, while others remained apa generation's history. It is a poor representa morous. According to Sgrecci, the intracampus thetic. tion, especially for African Americans." ·~Nothing's going to stop Nordberg mailing policies have changed. Before, if a Over 300 eyes peered over, under and Ben Sirianni '99 expressed similar con now," said Greg Rowan '99 referring to department wanted to mail something to all around each other trying to gera look at cern with the verdiCL "I thought he would be Simpson·s role in the "Naked Gun" mov employees it would have to request mailing the television. They all waited anxiously found innocent, but it was still a huge shock," ies. labels and have someone apply them. to bear Simpson's fate. Sirianni said. "It prov~ money can buy any- · The verdict led to a variety of reactions Currently, a memo to be sent to all em Nervpus tension filled the room. A low thing." on campus including the blaring of ployees is printed and sent to the mailroom bll7.Z grew louder as people spea1lated Thejury'sdccisionalsoraiscdmanyques bullhorns. and the posting of "not guilty" where it is folded and sealed with a tab. aboutSimpson'sguiltorinnocence. '1'bey tions among students. signs on doors of residence hall rooms. Sgrecci said the change decreased the need See COST, next page 2 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 COST College loans· OD the rise··· .. Continued from previous page for envelopes and the time and was another idea submitted to the Students take longer than usual to pay off debts money wasted on labels. cost containment task force. pletely out of control," said Ted ages $8,474 in student loans, up Another idea suggested the Col "A campus-wide mailroom is By College Press Service Freeman, president of the Educa- from $7,675 in 1990 and $2,500 in lege hold less festivities at the holi theonethingthathasnotbeenimple A few years ago, Anthony Ro~ti tion Resources Institute. "Students 1980. day time for employees. mented yet, but we are still working had every intention of becoming a and their families have to readjust The Department of Education In response to this Sgrecci said, on [it] and very much want to do full-time educator. "I wanted to their lives to pay off their student estimates that of the $183 billion "The president made a decision last [it]," Sgrecci said. teach chemistry because I know I loans." borrowed in the student loan pro- year to discontinue holiday parties The mailroom would mean that could do it well," said Rosati. "I Freeman'sorganizationrecently gram since· 1966, more than 22 at his residence for employees." students would have the same post wanted to find a good liberal arts released a study on college borrow- percent of that figure was borrowed Costs have also been reduced by office box over their four years at school and help students learn." ing, indicating that college loans in the last two years. buying less-expensive, used ve the College, even if they moved off But after pursuing a Ph.D. in have reached a total of $24 billion Freeman said the debt problems hicles for on--campus use and cut campus. chemistry at Georgetown Univer nationwide. have become a growing concern for ting travel costs by gaining a tax By implementing this, the Col sity, Rosati felt the weight of some "We are headed for a dangerous students and their families. "People exempt status in about 18 states, lege would save the cost of using thing far greater than his life's call era in higher education," Freeman don't know how to handle this," he Sgrecci said. The tax-exempt status the U.S. Postal service to send mail ing: $86,000 in student loans. And warned. "Students won't be able to said. "They're worried about their allows the College to avoid tax when to students and employees off cam because of those loans, the Phila afford their loans unless they get futures." paying travel expenses for employ pus and time spent sorting mail that delphia native is rethinking what he incredibly high-paying jobs." In a survey of Americans deal- ees. is sent to the wrong room, Sgrecci should do with his life after college. The ERi report states that the ing with higher educ1.1tion costs, the A campus-wide shut-down over said. "I just wouldn't be able to af rate of student borrowing has in- ERi, together with the Institute for holiday periods is another idea the . "We seriously considered doing ford to pay back my loan ifl took a creased three times as fast as col- Higher Education Policy, found College is considering. Sgrecci said this last summer in the basement of job teaching somewhere," Rosati lege costo; during the pa,;t five years. that: this is difficult due to the central Landon Hall," he said. ''The costs said . "It would be practically During the same period of time, the • 87 percent said college costs heating of buildings. He added that of putting it in simply exceeded the impossible." borrowedamounthasincreasedfour would be "out of reach" in five some offices need to stay open dur cost benefits we were to get out of Although few students find times as fast as personal incomes. years. ing the breaks, while others in the it," he added. themselves in Rosati's position, "Studentsendupwitha$50,000 • 68 percent consider student same building do not. Although there is no formal pro there is a growing number of col loan debt and a $25,000job," Free- loans necessary, yet a major finan A shut-down would save on heat gram for ideas to save on operating lege seniors who accrue debts of man said. "It's kind of hard to start cial hardship. ing and electric costs, but cutting costs, vice presidents, faculty, staff $10,000 to $50,000 come gradua your life out of school with a bur- • 52 percent said any additional heat to offices that need to remain and students are asked to continue tion time. den like that." debt would cause "serious financial open is not feasible, Sgrecci said. looking for ways to save money in "The situation is growing com- Today's college student aver- risk" for their families. A centralized student mail room their areas, Sgrecci said. College newspaper nanted finalist Briefly Pacemaker award to be announced EVENTS lace-making supplies. There will students and interested people Serino, manager of student publi also be a slide and lecture are invited to·attend and Ithacan Staff By cations. "This nomination is an • "Daisy Pulls It Otr will be program entitled "Halas Lace: A particJpate. There will be panel The Ithacan has been named a honor for last year's staff, editors perform~ on Oct 5-7 and Oct. Hungarian Success Story" at discussions on the common finalist for the National Pacemaker Jeff Selingo and Brian Kohn and 10-11, at 8 p.m. in the Clari< 12:45p.m. ties between Latinos and Award, a college newspaper award my predecessor, Paul Heaton." Theatre at Dillingham Center. Latinoamericanos. The sponsored by the Associated Colle This year's 40 finalists were cho • Olympic gold medalist Greg conference will be in Textor giate Press. sen from a group of 170 entries. • The Shifrin-Neubauer-Garrett 1.ouganis, who revealed last year 102 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. And Tnis is the third consecutive year The ACP will announce the 20 Trio will perform a concert at he had HIV, the virus that causes will conclude with a Fiesta the Ithacan has been named a final Pacemaker winners at the annual 8:15 p.m. in the Ford Hall AIDS, Is scheduled to speak at Latina at 9 p.m. In the Towers Auditorium on Oct. 6. Comell's Bailey Hall tonight at 8 ist. The paper was awarded a Pace National College Media Conven Dining Hall. For more informa p.m. Tickets are $2 for Cornell tion, contact Julio Lopez-Arias maker in Ndvember I 993. tion which will be cosponsored by • There will be a Hindemith students and $4 for nonstudents at 274-1413 or 273-3890. Also "The Pacemaker is one of the the· ACP and the College Media Series faculty chamber music and are available at the Willard contact Christopher Poll at most pretigious student journalism Advisers. The convention will be recital on Oct. 10 at 8:15 p.m. Straight Hall box office, the 273-1735. awards in the country," said Michael held Nov. 2-5 in Washington, D.C. Clinton Hall box office and at the • The Friends of the Tompkins door. For further information, call CORRECTIONS County Public Library will hold · the Cornell Program Board at its 49th Annual Book Sale on 255-7132. • In the article last week titled J74££ spee9-A.£S! Oct. 7-16 and another on Oct. "Bombers battle Dragons to a 21-23. The hours are 10 a.m.-8 • Planned Parenthood of tie: a subhead incorrectly p.m. every day excluding the Tompkins County will mark the reported the game as lasting 70 Hair Design and Tanning first day of the sale, which 10th anniversary of National minutes. The game lasted 120 begins at 8 a.m. The site of the Breast Cancer Awareness Month minutes. at Rogan's Comer sale is 509 Esty St. between by promoting breast care educa within walking distance 277-8267 Cascadilla Street and Court tion. For information about free • In the Welcome Back Edition to LC. Street in _downtown Ithaca.· mammograms, call the Breast of the Ithacan, the Egbert and plenty of free parking! Health Partnership Program at Dining Hall was reported as Please present coupon upon visit. Expires 10/31. • The Finger Lakes Lace Guild 274-4500. To receive more being open until 7:30 p.m. It is ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• will sponsor its 15th Annual information about breast care and only open until 6:30 p.m . . . : . Ithaca Lace Day Event on other women's health issues, • $3.00 OFF • $5.00 off highlighting : Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Ramada contact the Planned Parenthood • It is the lthacan's policy to : Shampoo, Cut and Dry • • Inn-Airport from 9 a.m.-4:30 at 273-1513. report all errors of fact. To •...... ~...... • p.m. The event, free to the report corrections, contact news • I month unlimited tanning • Tnp. I c F acrn. I • general public, will feature lace • The Latino Conference at editors Mamie Eisenstadt or exhibits, demonstrations of lace Ithaca College will take place on • $35.00 single • 1 session w/ haircut • Bridget Kelly at 269 Park Hall or making and a wide variety of Oct. 14 Scholars, teachers, by calling 274-3207. : $45.00 triple • $21.00 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We deliver the fastest and darkest tan possible in Ithaca! BIG STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to I a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight PIZZA~ Sun Tan Studio ~- FREE DELIVERY! 272-5598. ~ Monday-- Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight - Friday: 11 a.m. to I a.m. 609 W. Clinton Street I 272-3448 a.m. Saturday: Noon to I Comer Rt: 13 &. Clinton St. . I 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: . Noorrto Midnight _ 25 ~nut~ se~ions ~ ~ee/aJ?Pao~e, ·,, r------~-1 --~~M ---~----,1 ~ Medium Cheese Pizza and 2 i 6oz. Peps is I. $ I Facia1Bed~Se§1ons~Pric~ I FOR· 5.99 I : c:;t?:~r.:·1 '.:= __>-';-~--:· -_ ~-- '~:}Jft::!~f;:?::t:c:_:?- ·::=tt~-~~-~1 I *YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PURCHASE!!!* : - I · _:<~ ~- ,, , _:,.. · -- ·· .. -i-; - -f;_ !~~:i~- ILEXPIRES 10/13/95 NOT v ALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER .J -I - ,4 , .. 5 _,·- . -- $30:otfC: ------~------' October 5, 1995 The Ithacan 3 County airport WATER:WORKS requires I.D. to fly Terrorism scare prompts crackdown
By Ithacan .Staff WHAT TO HAVE Studerits choosing to fly home Forms of identification that the this Fall Break may run into more Tompkins County Airport obstacles than they originally ex accepts. pected. The Tompkins County Airport • Valid driver's license has beefed up security and now • Passport • Social security card and non requires a government issued form government issued I.D. of identification; such as a driver's license, in order to travel. have l.D." He added that checking The Federal A via ti on Adminis for identification should not slow tration has mandated that all air the flow of the approximately 300 ports in New York State increase people who pass through the termi their security to level three, said nal daily. Bob Nicholas, airport manager. If travellers do not have a gov This is due to the conviction of ernment-issued picture I.D., the Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and airport will accept two forms of Pope John Paul H's pending visit, non-picture l.D., but one has to be Nicholas said. Because Rahman was government-issued, he said. arrested and convicted in New York Nicholas predicted the measures The Ithacan/ Chuck Holliday and the Pope is arriving for his U.S. would only last for a few weeks, but Building maintenance personnel Rod Martin and Dick Westbrook brave the cold fountain water tour in N. Y ., there is an increased said he could not be certain. to replace some broken lenses. They just beat the rain from Hurricane Opal, which is currently risk of terrorism throughout the Nicholas added that there is no wreaking havoc in Louisiana and will soon bring rain to the area. Ithaca will be under cloud state. reason for students to fear a terror cover for the next few days. Rain Is expected for today and Friday. Be careful with umbrellas on Friday, however, as fallout winds from Opal will be moving through the area. Today's high is 66 "[The FAA] feels extra security ist attack. Airports throughout the and it will get slightly warmer on Friday, with a high of 71. There is a chance of scattered is called for,"Nicholassaid. "I don't state are simply taking extra pre showers on Saturday. want people to get here and not cautions to be safe. Caucus wants input in search Rogan's Independent faculty group asks for inclusion in presidential quest Corner 273-6006 By Alex Leary "This Board meeting does not represent an end to position is that the faculty should Ithacan Staff wait for the Board to meet first, said DELIVERY HOURS a process; it represents the beginning of a process Warren Schlesinger, associate pro 11 :30AM-2AM a An independent group of fac fessor of accounting and chairman SEVEN DAYS A WEEK . ., and the Board chairman has made it clear that he I ,,' ulty members wants to convey to of Faculty Council. the Board of Trustees its plans to intends to seekfull participation [in the search Schlesinger said he expects the play an active role in the search for proce~s]." Boa.i:d will ask for faculty participa r------, a new "president. . -Warren Schlesinger, tion after the meetings. 1 Medium Pizia 1 Earlier this week, members of a associate professor of accounting "This Board meeting does not w/ one topping I newly-formed faculty caucus ap and chairman of Faculty Council represent an end to a process: it proved a statement that calls for a 2 16-oz. sodas I represents the beginning of a pro significant faculty role in the search. ofU niversity Professors' statement whether they should send it to the I cess and the Board chairman has $5.50 tax Included I "We want the [Board of Trust on Faculty Participation in the Se Board to be used as a guideline for made it clear that he intends to seek _:O~!,_E~r:!_l~ 2~ _J ees] to know from the very begin lection, Evaluation and Retention the search. full participation [in the search pro ning of their deliberation that we're · of Administrators. "We're assuming that the fac cess]," Schlesinger said. willing to participate and want to The AA UP statement asserts the ulty will overwhelmingly endorse However, Creel said he respects ------, participate in defining the search as expectation that "faculty members the AA UP statement," said Jonathan Faculty Council's decision to wait 1 Large Pizza 1 well as defining criteria for the next will have a significant role in the Gil Harris, assistant professor of because of the "delicate" relation president," said Richard Creel, pro w / one topping I selection of academic administra English. ship between council and the board. fessor of philosophy and religion. tors, including the president." The faculty caucus members feel Creel said he anticipates that the 2 16-oz. sodas : The caucus members said their Earlier this week, the caucus it is urgent for the petition to reach faculty caucus and Faculty Council role in the search process is out sent the statement to other faculty the board before it meets next week. will merge their efforts in the fu $8.50 tax Included I lined in the American Association merribers so they could vote on However, Faculty Council's ture. ------,_f~..!!,E!E)r~ 12!.) ~5_J 1 Medium Pizza 1 12 chicken wings I BE 11 ER THAN fi LE 11 ER HOME ... 2 16-oz. sodas : $8.50tax Included I A subscription to The Ithacan is the _£~~E!£!r~l2!1~5 _J perfect way to let parents and friendsknow ------, 2 Medium Pizzas 1 what's happening around campus. So send a 4 16-oz. sodas I I · subscription now to parents or out-of-town $9.95 tax Included I friends. Only $25 per semester, $43 per year ------,_,So~.!!.E~rE;;,_12L,!2J:!..5 .J 2 Large Pizzas 1 4 16-oz. sodas : The 814.95 tax Included I ITHACAN -~-----,_£~~~r~l~2~5 _J The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community 1 Large Pizza 1 12 chicken wings I 4 16-oz. sodas I $14.50 tax Included I 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 L _£0.!;i'°.!!.E2rE;;.. __ 4 The Ithacan October 5, 1995
MANY GOOD Students to meet Board THINGS I! Wednesday to Friday, she said. representative of different groups By Ithacan Staff "It's only for maybe six to eight on campus, not [just] student gov Waffles, Next week students will have students with about eight Board ernment," she said. "I want your Pancakes, the rare opportunity of meeting face members to create a smaller, yet average student." Smoked Meats, to face with the Board of Trustees. informal setting for student and The idea for the meeting was Garlic Potatoes, A group of between six and eight trustee discussion," Villar said. presented by the faculty at the Cafe De\vitt students will have a closed session 'The trustees can ask questions and Board's May meetings, Villar said. and more...... SUNDAY with the trustees during the Board's students can ask questions." There The staff and faculty have also Dewitt Mall 273-3473 annual October meeting at the Col is no set topic for the meeting, how requested meetings, she said. 10-2 lege, said Student Trustee Yecenia ever. Villar said she could not dis Villar '96. Villar said she will choose the close the time or date of the meet The Board will meet from students. "I want [the group] to be ing. Candidate calls for cuts Politician runs on Fares are STUDENT fares, each way based on a round tnp purchase platform based in and are sub1ect to change. Internat1onal military ideals Student ID may be.re4uired. Taxes & surcharges are NOT included LONDON $125 SANJOSE $219 By Marnie Eisenstadt MADRID 175 QUITO 299 Ithacan News Editor DUBLIN 210 SYDNEY 665 The Ithaca College Republicans IARNACA 319 TELAVIV 284 listened as Wilson V. Kone spoke about his aspirations to beat out 1 +iiiMilliliMiiri#li:iiiiill@tiU current New York State Assembly man Marty Luster for the 125th seat of the U.S. House of Representa •iliiliuilliiiluliiliiijiliLI 11=-=li....:..:ri..:..:ve::..:...[ _,,_,..__ (i...... tives. CIEE: Council on International The candidate gave his address Educational Exchange to a small group of students at the On the Web: http://www.c1ee.org/cts/ctshome.htm College Republicans meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 12: 10 p.m. : 1-800-2-COUNCIL . Kone, a Caroline, N. Y. resident, I ( l,800•226-8624) has a strong military history. He attended West Point Military Acad emy and served 20 years as a Lieu tenant Colonel in the United States Army, which included two tours in Vietnam. BETHEL GROVE "I want to continue to dedicate myself to duty, honor and country," Kone said. He stressed his interest BIBLE CHURCH in reviving economic growth in 1163 S\atervi.lle Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca Ithaca. "J_obs __are leaving [Ithaca] be 277-3333 cause of regulations and taxes," he REPUBLICAN said. Eliminating regulations and A NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRIST-CENTERED decreasing taxes would improve the CHURCH SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS economic stability of the area. PARTY Kone also discussed how he would try to reduce educational Nonformal Worship Service 8:30a.m. spending without reducing quality. Educational Opportunities A suggestion he made for doing (Nursery-Adult) 9:45a.m. just that was cutting the overhead in educational bureaucracy. This Traditional Worship Service 11:00 a.m. The Ithacan/Patty String means schools would have to make Wilson Kone addreaaea the Ithaca College Republlcana Tuesday. · do with four vice-principals instead Students from Ithaca College who need a ride of five, he said. Another example for reduction was the different so would be to return these organiza to a worship service and/or educational hour, he gave was taking state lottery cial services offered in Tompkins tions to a volunteer-based struc please call the church office at 277-3333. winnings and putting them into a County. ture. "[The social service organiza dedicated fund for educational costs. He said that many of these ·orga tions] could use volunteers more "This puts the burden back on nizations started out as volunteer, effectively," he said. the schools to make theirown deci- but were given money by the state Kone would not release an exact sions," Kone said. and became professional. fund-raising goal, . but said he is Another area Kone pinpointed He said a way to save money shooting for around $50,000. Few students aware of Campus pizza delivery service options and has not tried Al Fresco's pizza. Jen Reardon PIZZA PRICES "Since I can use bonus dollars [to Ithacan Staff pay for the pizza] I would consider Despite the recent renovations Following are prices of a large using it in the future," Walsh said. to the snack bar, local merchants pizza at local pizza delivery Megan Avery '98 said while she say that the new Food Court has not shops: hasn't tried the pizza yet, she would • Al Fresco's: $6.95 created more competition for them. consider eating it, as well. "[It's] Although Al Fresco's has offered • Rogan's: $8.25; includes 2 16 oz. J:>everages probably better than other pizza lower prices for pizza, local busi • Pudgie's: $8.50 delivery, because you don't have to nesses are still thriving. • Big Al's Hilltop $8.25; pay [cash] for it." On average, Al Fresco's deliv includes 2 16 oz. beverages Elissa Cagan '97 prefers the ers 30 to 35 pizzas a night, said • Domino's: $7.78 Food Court to the dining hall. "I eat Howard McCullough, director of there every day," she said. She Dining Services. Most of the busi- being the all-time high, Rogan said. believes there is more variety to ness is on Sundays an9 Saturday Sunday is the busiest day of the choose from since the snack bar night is the slowest, he said. week, but they do the most business has been changed to the food court. Rogan' s, a mai~rompetitor of. on Friday and Saturday; 'since the Elissa added that she would be will Al Fresco's, i~ coijlllitted to con- . sto.re is 9~ longei:- on these day_s. ing to try Al Fresco's in the future. sis'iency and qualfy ingredients, It seems many students have Mac Hill '98 said he eats in the said Frank Rogan, owner of stuck with Rogan's and other local Food Court once or twice a week ' -~,-__..::,,___ , Rogan's."Wehaveseenaninc~ _ favoritesfordelivery,asmanystu- and_ has used Al Fresc9'_s delivery, . ·. .,,;., 'It, ' · in.business thi's:year;'.' he said_--· · ... Q~nts said they haven't used Al once. '"It took 45 minutes to come Jl,,tiJJ ,rllL1ro IOD~-n:n .w•o ~1- .Theamoun{ofp!Z!-26d~li~ereq F.resco'spizzadeliyery. and the pizza _wasn't gt}od," he· }·11r.w tijU,,~z,cr~.ci;iJ I c~I ~. 72 -pernight fluctuates, out on average .~ Christopher w alsh '98 said that said. "I wouldn't use it again,'' he.'. · -- - it is about 350, with 998 pizzas he usually eats in the dining hall added. October 5, 1995 The Ithacan 5 Community reactions a year later Students, faculty and staff share perspectives on College downsizing By Alex Leary "There is a feeling of loss for val "I think it could make us a good Ithacan Staff ued colleagues. Anq the feeling of small school. " The downsizing process, which anxiety about who is next. " -Chris Elbich '96 began last October, has been widely deliberated by various facets of the -Sandra Herndon, corporate communication professor lege does not have additional work "That campus community. And as the pro ers, some of the work does not get makes you cess continues to unfold, many done. feel betterand members of the College commu Last year there were several ral dents have "It's hard sometimes because actually will nity have mixed feelings. lies and demonstrations on various adopted a [students] want a clean dorm - but have an effect Sandra Herndon, professor of issues, including the loss of profes "doom and Sandra Herndon they're not getting a clean dorm," on the down- Chris Elbich corporate communication, said fac sors and the maintenance of the gloom" attitude toward downsiz Meyers said. sizing and have an effect in helping ulty morale is down because of the College's academic merit. ing. Depression and loss of morale is us create programs that are more professors who were lost last year. "It becomes discouraging be Instead of focusing on the nega a common side effect to downsiz attractive," Williams said. 'Thece is a feeling of loss for cause the professors you would like tive, the College should look to the ing, said David Williams, associate "We need to innovate," Will valued colleagues," Herndon said. to see are no longer there," said future, he said. professorof psychology. But it can iams said. "This is what people in "And the feeling of anxiety about Edwin Robles '97, who added that "I think it could make us a good be overcome, he said. companies do and we need to do it who is next." money is also an issue. small school," Elbich said. Williams said when a patient too." "The morale for people who "It becomes a whole issue of, Some staff members refused to becomes depressed, a psychologist Feelings of depression associ don't know their own fate is hor 'where is my money going?"' Rob comment because they said Octo recommends that person become ated with downsizing often stem rendous," she said. les said. ber is when they will be notified pro-active and start doing things to from communication problems, Jim Swafford, associate profes Some students welcomed the about the future of their positions. counter that depression. Williams said. sor of English, agreed. downsizing but said the process was But Nancy Meyers, custodian, W illiarns said the College should He said that the administration, "Because of downsizing there received negatively. said workers' morale is down be look for ways to improve and ex faculty, and staff may have differ just isn't going to be any room [for "I think it's for the better but the cause they have an· increased pand the curriculum instead of fo ent interpretations ofthe downsizing probationary faculty to be tenured]," way they are going about [downsiz workload. cusing on the negative points of the plan. He said the plan can also cre Swafford said. "And that had a ing] hasn't received the best public "We have double work because issue. ate feelings of distrust. rather chilling effect." ity," said Allyson HamP98, a stu they aren't hiring anymore," Meyers He added that the College should "It just makes things worse and Students have also felt the im dent government representative. said. "Some days it can be hard." also look for ways to attract pro makes people feel worse and be pact of downsizing. Chris Elbich '96 said many stu- Meyers said because the Col- spective students. more anxious," Williams said. LAST CHANCE! Tlo- s~__ ,,1.gn. u.p f.:.or y~u.:r. s.. ,.. en.ltJr·- p-__--,·or· t:·_r·a1. 4,t ::"_
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· Ithacan 6 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 Alums find careers at alma mater Former students return to College to become professors and adminsitrators see them apply. "We are always The administration and faculty By Edward Alessi "From staff accountant to chief accountant to delighte4 to see our graduates in the were also different, Arlin added. Ithacan Staff assistant comptroller and now director of the [applicant] pool," Longin said. Male and female students had sepa When students graduate from budget, Ithaca is a challenging place to work. Mary Arlin '61, professor of rate deans. Teaching was also more Ithaca College most expect to enter music, started teaching at the Col personal since the student body was the outside workforce, but it is not It is highly dynamic; it peaks your interest and is lege in 1966 after receiving a tele fairly smaller, she said. unusual for some to become part of never mundane." phone call that there was an unex Hillary Greenberger '89, assis IC faculty or staff after their four - John Galt '73, budget director. pected opening in the music school. tant professor of physical th,erapy, years at the College. She came for an interview and two said she is one of four former stu John Galt '73 is currently bud tant to chief accountant to assistant ing was a great experience, Sgrecci to three weeks later she was em dents who are employed on the get director. He entered the College comptroller and now directorof the said, "Ithaca has been a great place ployed at the College. physical therapy staff. She joined after serving in the U.S. Navy and budget, Ithaca is a challenging place to work. I have enjoyed my career Arlin recalled the changes that the faculty as a part-time instructor earned a degree in accounting. In to work," Galt said. "It is highly at the College and would recom have occurred since the campus was after graduation from the College. June of 1973, he was employed at dynamic; it peaks your interest and mend it to students who may be located downtown. 'The surround Greenberger is now a full-time fac the College as a staff accountant. "I is never mundane." considering seeking employment at ings were different, the College was ulty member and has her own physi am a local Ithacan. I have been to Carl Sgrecci '69, vice president the College," he added. smaller, most of the student body cal therapy practice. "It also creates many part<; of the country and I and treasurer, graduated with an Provost Tom Longin estimated knew one another, which is inevi a balance when I add the scenarios knew that this is where I wanted to. accounting degree and became a that about IO faculty members cur table for a smaller college," Arlin of my private practice to my lec be," he said. faculty member in the fall follow rently employed by the College are said. tures," she said Besides the location, Galt felt ing his graduation. He was even IC graduates. "Women were the only ones to "I love teaching at the College. I there were plenty of other reward Gait's professor one semester. The While he said the College does receive campus housing; we also also enjoy working with my col ing aspects of being an employee at transition from sitting in the class not give any preferential treatment had curfews and even housemoth leagues who were once my profes the College. "From staff accoun- room to standing in front of it teach- to graduates, Longin said he likes to ers," she added. sors," Greenberger added. NCAA raises its student standards ACT score is now an 86. in which to play in Division I sports an element of consistency to an Athletic governing body makes "And that confuses prospects ac; a freshman, an athlete had to otherwise subjective process, said even more," Angelos said. have only a 2.0 GPA in 11 courses Lisa Hibbs, athletic academic coor college admission harder Under Proposition 16, the num and a 700 on the SAT. Some argue dinator at the University of North ber of core courses required has it is unfair to screen students, who Carolina-Charlotte. qualify for athletic scholarships By College Press Service gone up to 13 and the minimum are schooled differently, by stan "It's a measuring stick that ev based on the new standards. And GPAs and minimum test scores have dardizing test scores. Lemish ad eryone uses," she said. The next couple of years may be they do so without the proper advis increased as well. mitted that the SAT scoring is "dis "The only thing to get out there rocky for high school athletes hop ing by high school coaches and For instance, a 2.0 GPA will criminatory," but says the sliding and C9mpare with is a standardized ing to shoot hoops or go out for a guidance counselors who may not now require the equivalent of a 900 scale will "level out the playing test." long pass in college. be as informed on the changes, ac SAT. field." Corey McQuinn contributed to this New freshman eligibility stan cording to some college athletic Compare this to Proposition 48, Using SAT and ACT scores adds article. dards by the National Collegiate officials. Athletic Association raise the aca However, Bob Demming, direc demic standards for getting into a tor of inter-collegiate athletics for LAST CHANCE FOR SUN co\\ege program, and some co\\ege lthacaCo\\ege said hedoesn' t think officials say high school coaches the standards will affect the.. Col and administrators may not be pre lege because of its Division Ill paring athletes well enough to meet standing. them. - "A lot of times many schools do The new requirements, called not always have athletes go on to Proposition 16, set a sliding scale Division I," said Craig Angelos, for freshman athletes entering col assistant athletic director for com lege next fall. The scale combines a pliance at the University of Miami. minimum grade-point average in "A lag time has passed on what's 13 core courses with SAT or ACT firmly understood in the high school score~ and will replace Proposition world." 48, which current student-athletes When the high school coaches met the eligibility requirements of and guidance counselors are not when they signed on with a univer informed of the changes, they can sity. The new standards are signifi not advise student-athletes prop cantly tougher than the old ones, erly. The NCAA, however, is try according to the NCAA. ing to change that through better "I would be fool-hearted to think education of the high school ad they weren't," said Donald Lemish, ministrators. athletic director at James Madison To complicate the issue even University in Harrisonburg, Va. more, the Princeton, N.J.-based The problem, opponents say, is College Board has reconfigured, or that many high school seniors and "recentered," the SAT scores. What even juniors are struggling to raise was once a 700 composite score their standardized test scores and now has to be an 820. A 900 on the pull up their grades in order to SAT has changed to a 1,010. A 21
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CAMPUS SAFETY LOG ·
The following incidents are second floor of the East Tower. Garden Apartment complex. • The Ithaca Fire Department Wednesday, September 27 among those reported to The responded to Hood Hall for a fire Ithacan by the Ithaca College • A student reported the theft of a • A student reported receiving alarm. The cause of the alarm • A student was referred Office of Public information, backpack from the lobby area of additional harassing/annoying was determined to be a smoke judicially for possessing based solely on reports from Dillingham Center between 4-5 telephone calls on a residence detector in the laundry room. The marijuana and drug parapher- the offic.e of campus Safety ..... p.m. The backpack was later hall room phone. cause for the activation is nalia within a residence hall Anyone with any information recovered with only some cash unknown. room. regarding these entries is missing. Sunday, September 24 encouragedto contact the Tuesday, September 26 • A student was transported to Office of Campus Safety. • A student reported receiving • Two students were referred Cayuga Medical Center after Unless otherwise harassing/annoying telephone judicially after their guests created • A staff member was assisted sustaining an eye injury while specified, all reported incidents calls on a residence hall room a disturbance within a residence out of a Williams Hall elevator that participating in an athletic remain under investigation. phone. hall. had become disabled. event in the Hill Center.
Friday, September 22 • A student reported an odor • Officers responded to an • The Ithaca Fire Department • A staff member reported within the lobby of Hood Hall. The assault that resulted in an injury to responded to Hood Hall for a fire damage to a glass door in • A student was referred odor was determined to have a student. A student was referred alarm. The cause of the alarm Phillips Hall near the Post judicially for a noise distur- been caused by a mechanical judicially for the incident. Criminal was determined to be a smoke Office. It is unknown when the bance within a residence hall. malfunction of a heater. charges are pending. detector in the laundry room. The damage occurred. cause for the activation is • A student was referred Saturday, September 23 • Officers investigated a one-car unknown. Thursday, September 28 judicially after being found in accident on Main Campus Road. possession of a parking permit • A staff member reported • A staff member reported that • A staff member reported the that had previously been stolen malicious damage to a window • Two non-students were the hand rail on the third floor of theft of a computer from the from another located in the 6th floor West transported to the Cayuga the Terrace 10 stairwell had been Ithaca College warehouse. It is person's vehicle. Tower stairwell. Medical Center after one of the pulled away from the wall. unknown when the theft non-students took an undeter- occurred. • A staff member reported two • Two students were transported mined amount of medication. • A staff member reported signs removed from U lot. Both to the Cayuga Medical Center by damage that occurred when a • A staff member reported a signs were later recovered. Bang's Ambulance after separate • A staff member reported that College vehicle backed into a motor vehicle accident ifl the incidents in a residence hall. The posters had been burnt in the light pole near Holmes Hall. warehouse parking lot involving • A staff member reported the incidents were alcohol-related, second floor elevator lobby area There was no damage to the a College vehicle. theft of some salt water fish and the students were referred of the West Tower. The posters vehicle. that had been stolen from a judicially. had been extinguished before the • A student reported their mail room in the New Science officers arrival. • A student was transported to was damaged and had been Building. • A student reported receiving the Health Center after falling in tampered with. harassing/annoying telephone Monday, September 25 Egbert Dining Hall, sustaining a • A student was referred calls on a residence hall room head and back injury. • A student reported the theft judicially for harassing another phone. • A student reported the theft of of cash from a room in student within a residence hair. two keys taken out of a room door • A dining hall employee fell while Boothroyd Hall. • A student reported the theft of a in Eastman Hall. The incident working at Egbert Dining Hall. • A staff member reported the w_allet, which had been removed occurred at approximately 6 p.m. The employee did not require Safety Tip 'theft of four self-adhesive room from clothing left on the softball this date. medical attention. Students are reminded that number signs from the New · field near L lot between noon and personal identification numbers Science Building. 12:40 p.m. this date. • A student reported that un- • A student reported that keys for credit cards, phone calling known persons defaced posters and $20 were stolen from the TV cards and ATMs are confiden- • A staff member reported,that • A student reported the loss or hanging on a residence hall room lounge area of the Campus tial and should not be shared an unknown person or persons theft of a wallet, which occurred door. Center. with others. had ignited posters on the between Emerson Hall and the
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C. FOR 20 PEOPLE who FULL-TIME PRE.SCHOOL Toocher ATTENTION HIGH .ose -;ght and "'l)rove ycur opening begnnning 10116. Educa!ion ., days. Serious JUNIORS AND SENIO- 'erienoe in daycare spoMbdities and pay? ' or Mil 1Jfoups c,I children. Sood resume ing a Teen Discussion L. 1oJEOC. .COi 0- Ix. Ithaca by 1013 B.Y.O.B. (Bolte< Your Qw,. · ot unli · Ried. Minority bnchdatos er>- program. T _, Leadors p . IME INCOME p;lt( time hours. SALESPERSON WANTEr IO s«:000S a homo based busi grow,ng co,rpany. (315)45!' "1tls in Amorica. H you're dis wCh your current income. i SMALL DOWNTO the desire, we have the vehie opening in graph' Comne 898-3505. Requires ac,- proof-roadini, Experrence w, ·--·-' . Student Government still has positions open in the following residence halls and Schools: Terrace 2 Clarke Hall Garden Apts Terrace 8 Lyon Hall Off Campus Terrace 9 Eastman Hall H & s School Terrace 10 Bogart Hall Park School Terrace 11 Hilliard HSHP And The Academic Policies Committee needs a Representative from each school. • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Thursday, October 5, 1995 THE WEEK Page8 "It was like a GIPPE Opinion class out there today. They could barely hit the ball over the net most of the time." Benefits should only extend so far -Heather Umen '%, College should hold line and encourage government to legalize homosexual marriage page 21, column l At Ithaca College, as in most places, everyone wants a piece of the pie. THE ITHACAN'S VIEW As reported in the Sept. 28 issue of The Ithacan, Staff Council THE ITHACAN will ask the Board of Trustees in October to allow unmarried hetero parents of employees request the College take care of their medical bills sexual partners to receive College benefits, such as health and life next? Ithaca College's Weekly insurance, that are normally only afforded to legally married couples. What the College community should do is encourage the City of Student Newspaper This request comes a few months after the College decided to Ithaca to legally establish same-sex marriage. allow same-sex partners to receive these benefits. Under the former· Actually, developments in the City of Ithaca over the last couple of Mailing address: policy, homosexuals could not receive benefits because they cannot months have made legal homosexual marriage in this community a 269 Park Hall legally marry. possibility. Toshav and Phillip Storrs applied for a marriage license earlier Ithaca College In a perfect world everyone would receive heallh benefits, but in this year from the City of Ithaca. Tompkins County Attorney Charles Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 the absence of universal health care, there must be some reason Guttman is currently reviewing New York State laws and the U.S. able and economically practical criteria for extending benefits to Constitution tosee if homosexual marriage is legally feasible. Telephone: 607-274-3207 employees' family members. However, legalization of homosexual marriage in America is far from Fax: 607-274-1565 The College should not extend these benefits to unmarried a reality. Hawaii is the only state even considering legalizing same-sex Internet: [email protected] heterosexual partners. Heterosexuals have always had the option of marriage, and other states such as Utah and Alaska have recently legally and financially joining in union. Heterosexual couples might renewed their ban against legal homosexual unions. • A single copy of The Ithacan not want to enter into the bonds of matrimony, but it is currently the But as long as companies, and in this case colleges and universities, is available from an authorized only way to legally claim benefits. grapple with the issue of unmarried partner benefits, state legislators and distribution point, to any Further, straight couples should not have the opportunity to lawmakers must recognize the growing need to accept homosexual individual within Tompkins utilize a policy which is specifically designed to aid an oppressed marriage as just two people acknowledging their spiritual and financial County. Multiple copies and group. The College's same-sex benefits policy does not signify the commitment to each other- a right which should be afforded to every mail subscriptions are available abandonment of legally established relationships, but it is a neces citizen. from The Ithacan office. Please sary compromise in the face of discrimination against homosexuals call 607-274-3207 for rates. in our society. Also, if all unmarried heterosexual partners are allowed benefits, Lauren Stanforth EDITORIAL then where should the College draw the line in the future? Will Editorial Page Editor Editor in Chief LETTER Kevin Harlin Managing Editor Jonathan Whitbourne Editorial Page Editor Career Lauren Stanforth News Editors Mamie Eisenstadt Bridget Kelly Planning Accent Editor Jessica Wing Assistant Accent Editor Jayson-Debora Hinderliter does the job Sports Editor Michael Jason Lee I am writing in response to a letter in last Assistant Sports Editor week's Ithacan which suggested that the Office Jeremy Boyer of Career Planning and Placement ignores the Photo Editors needs of many liberal arts students. This is Jason Erlich simply not true. As a Peer Career Consultant, I Patty String am very familiar with the materials and services Copy Desk Editor offered by Career Planning and the lengths to Demetra Markis Layout I Design Editor which these professionals go to reach the student Melissa Bartlett body. The Career Planning library has publica tions and literature which cater to students in every major and job seekers in a huge variety of BUSINESS fields. There are even several books which offer specific suggestions and strategies just for lib Advertising D1rectors eral arts students. The same is true for many ,.,_~~~\ Neil Frauenglass other majors. You Louisa Kyriakidou don't have to go to The Office can ,osea~"c:J\~- graduate school. No not hope to ~~\t\G ftli(:IJi A 1.a~R Manager, Student Publications one is advised to go reach every one YOU ~Pt{1 RU\\~ W~~ ••• Michael Serino into a field he or she is not interested in. of the 6,000 Counselors try to sug- students indi LETTERS TO gest a variety of op- vidually. They THE EDITOR tions to students and / h l . to help them find what can on Y e P • Letters to the editor are due they really want. Cer- you if you are by 5 p.m. the Monday before tainlyanystudentwho publication, and should include willing to help name, phone number, major !s seri_ous_ ab~ut find- yourself. Is and year of graduation. mg a JOb m his or her ------ I Letters must be less than 400 field may do so with the materials. I words and typewritten. The In addition, Ms. Stanforth suggested that Ithacan reserves the right to Career Planning and Placement "should not wait I edit letters for length, clarity for students to ask for individual guidance." The and taste. Office sends out mailings, sets up tables in Park Opinions expressed on these Hall, Campus Center and other commonly used pages do not necessarily areas, sponsors programs and events such as LETTER · reflect those of faculty, staff and administration. "The Career Day, advertises these programs and has lthacan's View" represents the students and professors alike spread news by majority opinion of the execu- word of mouth. If you can suggest any other methods of Re-'writing' Ciiss sizes tive staff. ,,' reaching students, please come in and let some ' I am writing to clarify an issue raised in the requested to meet the anticipated demand for one know. It would be better for everyone if article, "First-year enrollment affects writing HOW TO JOIN more students used the services offered. If stu I 00-level writing courses. class sizes," which appeared in the Sept. 14. I_ assume that I was quoted accurately, but I THE STAFF dents have complaints, problems or suggestions issue. One sentence in which I am quoted sug to make, please do. The Office is there to help. believe I had in mind the College's overall gests that the College administration imposed a All Ithaca 9<;>111!)98 students, Students who need career advice or a<;sistance downsizing policy as "the route College is go class size of 22 on 100-level writing courses. regardless of rtlajor, are invited should come in, should attend the programs and ing." This policy reduced our staff and created This is not the case. As Writing Program to join The Ithacan staff. should participate. in their own futures. The . _the circumstances that ultimately led to the deci Interested students should Coordinator, I suggested increasing class size in Office cannot hope to reach every one of the : sion to increaseclass siu. contact an editor or manager 22 of our l 00-level sections to 22 students_ each 6,000 students individually. They can only help listed above, or visit The to accommodate the larger-than-expected num you if you are willing to help yourself. Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. ber of first-year ~tudents. I did so reluctantly Elisabeth Flaum when it became clear that the money would not Hadley Smith Audio Production '95 be available to hire all the additional staff I had Writing Program Coordinator October 5, 1995 The Ithacan 9 LETTER THE ITHACAN INQUIRER "Asked of College-leased Circle Correct categorization Apartment residents: How do you feel about campus safety deciding Longin placed College in wrong group for comparing salaries not to patrol at the Apartments?" In his Sept. 28 letter to The Ith matter is the pension contribution acan, Provost Tom Longin made Should the Provost which the College makes to TIAA several assumptions in his calcula decide to present an CREF. Four years ago, the average tions of faculty salary which re analysis of the adminis TIAA-CREF contribution of a group quire clarification. For one thing, Michael Phillip trative salaries he re at of20 regional colleges and univer the Provost provides figures for sities with which the administration Accounting '97 colleges in the AAUP 118 category IC, something he chose had bee comparing IC was 10.2 per "There's no need for campus secu ("our 'class' of colleges," as he not to do in his letter, he cent of salary. At the time IC had said). However, according to the rity. They would be taking away our should be careful to use been contributing only seven per sense of freedom. We're mature guidelines issued by the AAUP, cent ofsalary and increased the con enough to handle ourselves." Ithaca College clearly belongs not the same category of tribution by one percent the follow in the IIB but rather the IIA cat higher education insti ing year. Unfortunately there re egory of college ("comprehensive tution for administra mains a difference of at least two college"), a category with a con tors as he does for percentage points in contribution. siderably higher salary scale and More specifically, since the aver profile. The AAUP defines a IIA faculty. There can be no age 1994-95 faculty salary at IC was comprehensive college as one discussion of equity $44,900, each faculty member re which grants a minimum of 30 until we are all using ceived $898 less this past year to post-baccalaureate degrees in at the same yardstick. ward his or her pension than we least three unrelated disciplines. A would have received had we re Andy Pastewski review of the commencement the administration continues to re ceived contributions comparable to Chemistry '97 booklet from last May indicates port faculty salaries to the AAUP in our colleagues in the region. that Ithaca granted 149 master's the IIB category. Furthermore, if Should the Provost decide to present "I think it's great. We're adults and degrees in 9 disciplines. "The U.S. one were to compare salaries at IC an analysis of the administrative this is Ithaca, N.Y., not New York News & World Report" places with Category HA colleges in the salaries here at IC, something he City. We can take care of ourselves. Ithaca College in their category of Middle Atlantic region (which in There are no problems around here, chose not to do in his letter, he except for the girls upstairs." "Regional Universities," and the cludes New York State), one dis should be careful to use the same "Chronicle of Higher Education," covers that, on average, full profes category of higher education insti in their Sept. 29 publication of sors at IC are paid $4100 less, asso tution for administrators as he does President Whalen's $368,211 com ciate professors $3,500 less and for faculty. There can be no discus pensation, also lists us as a com assistant professors $5300 less per sion of equity until we are all using prehensive institution. We have year than their IIA colleagues in the the same yardstick. been in the IIA category for well region. over a decade, despite the fact-that A second issue complicating this Kevin Murphy Professor, English Ben Lee Commitment to economics Exploratory '98 "I don't think there's nothing they need A catch phrase for Ithaca Col that is not a valid excuse. because some internships require to patrol here. It's an apartment com lege u~es is "Commitment to.Ex In my three years, I have found six credits which cost a student more plex, so there's other people than just cell~nce," bu~ maybe it should, be there is a lack of respect given to the than $2000. The word is 'monopoly. college students." "Commitment to Economics." Af students. Three weeks ago, I made This is what Ithaca College is and it ter three years of the Ithaca experi an appointment for my senior inter is the type of money they think we ence, my impression is the admin view. When I arrived, I sat down have. istration seems more interested in and met with the advisor to see if I "Commitment to Economics." treating students like numbers rather completed the correct course work. Last year, my identification card than people. She tolci me to fill out a sheet for my did not work any more. I did not lose Before I go any further, it is· graduation and then explained she it or mishandle it. One day, I went to important to point out that I have could not do the interview because Egbert Dining Hall, took my card enjoyed my first three years on the her office failed to complete the out of my wallet and it did not work. Dave Bloom South Hill. paperwork. It cost $10 for a new one. I'm not Psychology '98 I have learned a great deal and I would have no problem with screaming, "Life is not fair," just "I'm fine with it. I don't think we're in have been in contact with many this if they had called a week earlier treat students with respect. any danger. It's a pretty safe area." hard-working and thoughtful em and asked me to reschedule. How In the Communications School, ployees of the College, especially ever, they did not, instead they one needs a Park card to use the the professors. Also, it should be showed no respect for my time. I equipment. It is a little blue card taken into consideration that money asked her if I could see my tran which could not cost more than a is important fora successful school. script to make sure I could gradu dollar to make. If you lose this card, Thus, my criticism is not a result of ate. She told me I could purchase it costs you IO more green pictures conforming to the hipness associ my paperwork for a dollar. of George Washington. ated with Ithaca bashing: instead it "Commitment to Economics." "Commitment to Economics." is based on my dealings as a stu Our more than $20,000 tuition When one visits the Eiffel Tour dent. does not include summer intern in Paris, one must pay to go to the Ithaca College is like a resort ship credit. Actually the College bathroom. People have no choice. Jana Sandler that sucks in tourists. They send a requires students to pay for summer There are no other facilities. It is a potential sucker, I mean student, internship credit. What did Ithaca tourist trap. Television/Radio '98 brochures, videos and other pro College have to do with me getting Oh no, I hope I didn't give the "If they had been patrolling, it would motional items which promote all my internships? administration any ideas? be the same as living on campus. We the shiny characteristics of Ithaca Maybe the reputation of the would be restricted by campus safety College. However, when one ar school helped me out, but besides and they would be watching us." rives they find out the sky is not the that the school did nothing. Hmm, Andrew Marchand only part of Ithaca which is cloudy. it makes perfect sense that I should Journalism '96 Other colleges employ the same pay them more than $800. Actu Marchand is an Ithacan staffmem public relation meteorologists, but ally, I should consider myself lucky ber TELL IT LIKE IT IS Julie Tobin Of at least the way you see it In a commentary on the Physical Therapy '98 Opinion Page. "The only reason campus safety Just pick a topic and start writing. Commentaries are due would patrol the Circles is because of the on-campus residents. tt·s·not fair by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication. If you have any to bother the .off-campus residents questions or Ideas about a topic. contact Lauren Stanforth with security when they nonnally at 27 4-3207. wouldn't be bothered.• The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Photos by Zoya Herrnsteen · 269 Park Ra11 ·a Telephone ·27 4-3207 • Fax 274-1565 10 The Ithacan Coming OCTOBER 14 CKTOBERF- IF YOU LIKE FOOD GAMES & MUSIC I ! < := I I ES ~ I-< -r H I ::3. C> L.J • The Ithacan ACCENT Thursday, October 5, 1995 ON ..• Page 11 Jen Brautman Accent Film, Photography, Visual Arts '99 Constructing a united front Civil Rights chair urges students to 'dent the· wall of justice' By Mark Einhorn Ithacan Staff "Every generation must do its share to make a dent in the wall of • Born: March 4, 19n justice," Dr. Mary Frances Berry • Accomplishment you are told the audience during the I 0th most proud of: Not killing annual Professional Symposium on anyone ... so far Saturday, Sept. 30. • What would you be doing Berry, chair of the U.S. Civil if you weren't a student at IC: Sleeping Rights Commision, addressed over • Secret vice: Velour shirts 400 people, many of whom were • What you'd like to get Ithaca College alumni and present around to doing: Making a students. movie The Symposium, which con • Things you can do sisted of an awards banquet and without: Ignorance, intoler alumni networking activities, was ance, Demi Moore sponsored by the Ithaca College • Person you'd most like to Educational Opportunity Program have dinner with: David (EOP). Lynch • Who would play you in a The event is designed to honor movie: Madonna, obviously students for their academic achieve • What TV show you ments, as well as provide them with wouldn't miss: USA Up All professional contacts through a net Night work of former graduates. • Three things that can During her speech, Berry com always be found in your mended the EOP program at Ithaca refrigerator: Apple juice, 1- College, saying that it was one of The Ithacan/Jason Erlich , max film, cheese the best in the country. She urged Roshaand Sass, ALS spokesperson, speaks with Mary Frances Berry at the Professionals_ ! • Ithaca's best kept secret: students to remain in school and ' Grill cheese sandwiches at the Symposium. Berry encouraged students to remain in school and alumni to continue working hard. alumni to continue to work hard at Snack Bar • Your biggest pet peeve their jobs. about Ithaca: People's lack of Her presence on campus comes passion at a crucial time for EOP, noted Symposium highlights success of graduates • People may be surprised Nicholas V. Wharton, director of to know that I: am really EOP, during his opening words at By Mark Einhorn tougher than I appear the banquet Diminishing state sup Ithacan Staff "It is a great opportunity for the students be port of EOP has led to the denial of Nicholas V. Wharton, EOP cause they get a chance to meet professionals financial assistance by many indi WHAT'S director, said the main purpose that are willing to help them. They don't neces viduals in need. of the Symposium was to illus HAPPENING In addition to state pressure, the sarily get jobs, but they get leads, which can be trate to student<; that people who United States Congress has threat as important, if not more important." share similar backgrounds, as MUSIC ened to eliminate all opportunity -Vernard McBeth '72 they do, have gone through col • Shifrin-Neubauer programs including affirmative Garrett Trio lege and succeeded. them," Wharton said. action which, according to Berry, ing that lets them know that Ford Hall Auditorium "Many times when minority 'There are virtually no visible people like them have been here," leaves minorities in a state of emer- Friday, October 6 students come to this campus icons, and there are maybe three he said. ~ency. . 8:15 p.m. they feel out of place. There is African-American and Latino "One of the great benefits of She urged the audience to keep nothing here that represents American tenured professors, noth- See SYMPOSIUM, next page • Pere Ubu fighting for their cause, no matter The Haunt what the politics were. Attacking ~pnesday, Oct. 11 the Republican-dominated Con affirmative action. If you don't let wasn't based on merit." mainly in members' lack of con $8 at the door gress, she refuted the argument that African Americans, Native Ameri Members of Congress who state cern for the underprivileged, while affirmative action is preferential cans, Latino Americans, Asian that welfare recipients should get at the same time speaking of duty, THEATRE treatment that works against Americans in, how can you have a off welfare and get ajob forget that responsibility, and meritocracy. • "Daisy Pulls It Off' meritocracy. merit system':' I have yet to see a those people are the surplus in la "They [Congress] speak of val Clark Theatre "Preferential treatment is as white man call a press conference bor, and need to enroll in econom ues, but these values go again~t Oct. 8-14 American as apple pie," she said. before affirmative action and say 8p.m. ics IO I, Berry continued. America. They speak of I, not we," "There was no merit system before he doesn't want a job because it Her criticism of Congress lay she said. a"Amadeus" The Kitchen Theatre Oct. 5 - 22 Vohinteers prepare for the big sale 8p.m. County resi maintaining one specific category. $8 for students Book sale brings dents and ben "Its mind-boggling that During the sale, it's also their job to ART crowds of national efits the library, they can generate that keep the racks of books filled after is the largest of many items in one books are sold. • Living Colors literature lovers its kind east of "It's mind-boggling that they can The Handwerker Gallery the Mississippi year." Until Oct. 18 generate that many items in one River, said -Harold Emery, year," said Emery, who personally 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. By Lauren Bishop Harold Emery, history professor has 1,206 law-related items to keep Ithacan Staff • Sex, Death, and the History Ithaca College track of. of Photography There's about a third ofa million history profes Florida, the West Coast and over Before you rush off to the sale, Roy H. Park School of Com of them. sor and one of Harold Emery seas, many of whom attended ei however, there's a few things to munications gallery And they'll be crowded into a the 250-350 ther Ithaca College or Cornell. keep in mind. There's a purchase Until Oct. 13 warehouse at 509 Esty Street off of book sale volunteers. But before the hordes of book limit of 50 items, he said, but this is Route 13 from Oct. 7-16 and then The prices of nearly all of the lovers descend upon Ithaca, about mainly to keep the book dealers AROUND TOWN again from Oct. 21-23. books are on a sliding scale, he said. 8,000 hours of work go into prepar from "grabbing all the goodies in • Harvest Festival They' re books - new and used Except for the more expensive spe ing for the annual sale, Lennox ex sight." He added that there's no The Commons adventure, art, reference, romance, cial editions, the books start at $3 plained. harm in waiting until the last and Oct.6-8 philosophy, poetry, horror and hu the first day of the sale, and the Beginning last November, cheapest day of the sale, unless mor books, as well as almost every cheapest go all the way down to a people brought their unwanted there's something specific you want. • "Clip for the Cure" other genre one could imagine. dime on the last day. books to a depository on Esty Street, The sale begins at 8 a.m. and Breast Cancer benefit Along with old 33 rpm records and Pyramid Mall The selection and low prices said Emery, who is in charge of the continues until 8 p.m. on the first tapes, they'll be on sale starting this 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. draw large crowds. Last year around law books for the sale. Volunteers, day of this annual event. The rest of Call 257-1233 for more info. weekend for the Friends of 20,000 people showed up, said .called rough sorters, separated all the event's hours are IO a.m. to 8 Tompkins County Public Library Regina Lennox, who is in charge of the books into their respective cat p.m.daily. 49th Annual Book Sale. collectibles for the sale. She added egories (such as literature or for ParkingwillbeavailableatJoe's Compiled by The sale, which contains books that there are people who attend the eign languages). Then the fine sort restaurant until 4 p.m., Regina Jessica D. Wing donated by mostly Tompkins sale every year from as far away as ers, such as Emery, had the task of Lennox said. 12 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 MAKE-A J0,000 _FOOT-. Learning performance SKYDIVE Group helps students understand texts of plays seeing the plays in new ways." By Erica Herzbach FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS · "The group is definitely Student participants also see the ' r ' • Ithacan Staff a collaborative process. benefits. "Sometimes when you are A group of Ithaca College stu Students' input is neces reading a play by yourself it is hard Open Wednesday through. Sunday ,· dents are on the verge of under sary. You never get the to understand. When you go see it Informatioµ & Reservations (607) 869.. 5601 standing. being performed it is easier to fol In an effon to help students bet feeling that the profes low the plot," said Sasha Statmore ter understand the text of plays, a sors are opposed to '96. ~SAM'S WIN§ & SPIRITS theater group called "On the Verge" input." The name of the group used to be holds readings, which are performed "Women on the Verge," but has Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-Y by students and faculty members. -Terrie Costello '96 FRI 10-10 since been shortened to "On the ''The readings staned in 1993, Verge." • Foreign & Domestic Wme Varieties and we formed the group in 1994. the readings and it is very healthy 'The name is more inclusive," Jack Hrkach, Grethe Boe - who because it is good to have the stu Harris said. "It allows us to do a • Specials on cases of wine was doing her honors thesis on fe dents play off us. There is a won variety of plays for a variety of • Low prices on a variety of liquors male playwrights - and I got to derful mix of students and faculty," periods. The characters in the plays gether and decided to do Renais Hrkach said. are on the verge of their society. __. .. n...... _...... , sance plays by women," explained THE BEST The integration between students The plays are on the verge of being Gil Harris, an associate professor and faculty play a big part in the modem plays. Also, we are on the 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 of English and one of the directors group's success. 'The group is defi verge of a nervous breakdown in and founders of the group. ;::::::=...:::;;,______,_,. nitely a collaborative process. Stu getting the script,; together." "We decided at first to focus on dents' inputisnecessary. You never Several factors make "On the BRITISH VIRGIN ISLAND women playwrights or playwrights get the feeling that the professors Verge" popular with participants. that wrote about women in exciting are opposed to input," said Terrie According to Costello, ''The best 12 dags at the beach front! situations," said Jack Hrkach, also Costello '96, one of last year's par thing about the group is because it December 26-January 6 a founder of "On the Verge." ticipants. is not a stage production, you don't After its first few performances, There are advantages for stu get caught up in the spectacle. You • 3 transferable credits the troupe added several literature dents to perform in the plays, or to get down to the bone and you have courses to its program. Students in see them performed. to listen to the words." Less $ than a class on campus. Limited to 16 Dramatic Literature, Shakespeare "For someone who is not par "I gained a better knowledge of and Theater History gain a greater ticularly good with the text, if you the time and the wit of the era," Call Prof. Art Stark • 659-5204 • knowledge of the play through the give them a role, they perk up in Statmore said. performances, said Hrkach, who is class. Reading helps them under "On the Verge" will hold it's ~'?,, ~ -~~~ 4?:,i"~ ~ ~ ,-~r,~ ~ ~~ £ £ also a associate professor of theater stand it better," Hrkach said. first performance of the semester, ,------7 arts. "It has been absolutely great," "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolff' Students in Dramatic Literature, said Claire Gleitman, a director of on Oct. 23. I 272-8685 ~ Guy's and Gal's Cuts I Shakespeare and Theater History the group and an associate profes The performance is free, but I Perms I comprise the cast. But faculty mem sor of English. "Once students are space is limited in order to accom I I bers also panicipate. actively engaged, those who were modate those student<; in the classes I I "Gil and I have been in most of reluctant to talk about it in class are panicip,ating. I C!.e.n.~'t dlaiT.C.Ul:h:.u I I d/ai't dtu.J.io I Student earns through ntarket "I've always been interested in est to Nissenbaum. He took it one \ 'The Poetry of Haircutting' \ By College Press Service the best way to invest money," he step further by investing his money Most students might be able to I I said. 'The stock market has been a early, in the beginning of Decem I Special Price with this $2 Off coupon: I buy some CDs or clothes with their great way to invest money for cen ber, thereby beating the other trad summer earnings. University of I GUYS $10 GALS $13 I turies. I was fascinated by that." ers counting on the same trend. Pennsylvania senior Andy. But when Nissenbaum took Fi He immediately began making I Regular Price: Guys $12 Gals $15 Perms $40 I Nissenbaum bought a BMW and nance 10 l last fall, he became en money. By June, Nissenbaum had paid off the rest of his tuition. I Center Ithaca I grossed in the fast-paced world of turned $2,400 into $240,000. No, he did not rob a bank. He investing and trading. For the summer, Nissenbaum I 10:00am - 6:00pm The Commons I took a $2,400 cash advance on his L Monday - Saturday ______Ithaca, NY 14850 _J He began buying futures and rented a spot on the Chicago Mer credit card and traded it on the Chi futures options-which means that cantile Exchange. cago Mercantile Exchange. he was essentially predicting how While on the floor, Nissenbaum And although he is very modest the stock currency would perform said he learned a lot about what about his success, the "Financial at a given time. actually happens when trades are OVJ{ BACK' SCHOOL ·Times" reported that Nissenbaum In December, Nissenbaum put made - not to mention the hand ro SAL-E has turned his initial investment one of the theories he learned in signals used to carry them out. into about $300,000. class to the test. Nissenbaum added, however, iS ON£ fOR TH-£ Bool(S Nissenbaum, who is studying The "January Effect" - the ten that he will never work the floor of finance at UPenn's Wharton Busi dency of small stocks to outper a futures exchange again. ness School.began studying the form largerones in the beginning of "It's a very dismal environment," I stock market in high school. the year - was of particular inter- he said. I SYMPOSIUM I Continued from previous page Prnt'f'II co.ipoo ct 1,rn, ol P',rehO~ Th,, ci't, rnoy nor be vM!d ,n ccnr,irv4''=-"' - oL on1 o"cr da<°"'"'"' or the Symposium is that " "d ,rtwraf"ICr pl:,r-, ~, rr--.lnchan opP}' E.,;pi.,C\ 11/15195 it creates a time line EOP provt es me r. that connects the stu- with that extra ------dents' years herewith push that I need." both the past and the -Tamika Andre '98 present." Along with the Saturday night awards banquet, where Berry was the keynote speaker, the Sympo sium also offered students a career day on Friday. The weekend also offered opponunities for stu dents to meet and interact with alumni. Vernard McBeth '72 said the Symposium was a chance to blend the old and the new together. "It is a great opportunity for the students because th.ey get a chance to meet professionals that are willing to help them," he said. ''They don't necessarily get jobs, but they get leads, which can be as important, if not more important," McBeth said. Sterling Tamika Andre '98, who received the Silver EOP OPTICAL. award for academic achievement said that EOP was a strong motivator for her. Pyramid Mall, "EOP provides me with that extra push that I 40 Catherwood Rood need," she said. "Sometimes I can be a very lazy student and I Ithaca 257-2333 need a kick in the butt to get me going. EOP has made me appreciate college and learning a lot The Ithacan/Jason Erlich more." Mery Frances Berry addressed over 400 people. October 5, 1995 77ze Ithacan 13 Harvest reaps music, food and crafts By James Sigman "A lot of students like it MUSICAL HARVEST Ithacan Staff because it reminds them New Yorlc City may still be "The of home. A· lot of the Here is a rundown of the events •Gemlni28 100 W. Seneca St. Big Apple," but for a few days for the rest of Harvest Week: Saturday, 3 p.m., Center Ithaca Friday, 10 am. to 7 p.m.; downtown Ithaca becomes "The students from the cities • Apple Harvest Festival Saturday, 1 o a.m. to 5 p.m. $3 Little Apple" as the Ithaca Com think its folksy and Friday, Saturday and Sunday • Poetry Reading by Ithaca donation. mons holds the 13th annual Apple on the Ithaca Commons. Writers' Association 22 dealers will be featured at nice." Fall Craft Show: Saturday, 10 Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m., Harvest Festival on Oct 6, 7 and 8. -Jean Deming, activities and the show, along with lunch and The Apple Harvest Festival is a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. Center Ithaca · a tea room from 11 a.m. to 2 to 6p.m. the centerpiece of Ithaca's Harvest cultural coordinator and p.m each day. commons coordinator for • Lowdown Alligator Jass Band Week, which began on Sept. 30 Along with the craft fair and Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m., and concludes with the final day of the city of Ithaca • Farmers' Market Celebrates food tables throughout the CVS Pavilion the Apple the festival. Commons, entertainment takes Saturday and Sunday at Foods available at the festival tural coordinator and commons co place at various different • Burns Sisters Steamboat Landing at the West include many kinds of apple de ordinator for the city of Ithaca, locations in the Commons. Sunday, 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., end of Third Street. Satur$y, 9 lights, such as apple sttudels, pies started the Apple Harvest Festival There will be storytellers, poetry Center Pavilion a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. and tmnovers. as part of an advertising class in readings and musicians to 2 p.m. Besides the fruits and veg ternship at Ithaca College. throughout the festival. High • 25th Finger Lakes Antique More than 1 00 vendors will etables for sale, the festival Deming said the fes lights include: Show and Sale sell a variety of produce, baked • Ithaca Ageless Jazz Band Friday and Saturday at the also features many perfor tival gets bigger and goods, cut flowers, jams, jellies Saturday, noon, Center Pavilion Women's Community Building, mances, including two morepopulareveryyear. and crafts. Sunday shows by A Boston publication re habitants, Deming said. said." A lot of the students from the extend beyond the Commons. The popular local musi cently called the festi Although the event may seem cities think it's folksy and nice." Women's Community Building cians, the BurnsSisters. val one of the top 10 geared toward the year-round area Demingalsosaidmusiciansfrom hosts an antique show and sale on A fall crafts show will events within a day's drive residents,Demingsaidthefestival's Cornell University, Gemini 28, will Friday and Saturday. also take place on the Com of Boston, Deming said. homespun charm attracts not only perform on Saturday. The Farmers' MarketatSteam mons from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on The main ingredient for the downtown Ithaca community, Other musical acts will feature boat Landing will also hold a har Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the festival's success lies in but students as well. members of the Ithaca College vestcelebration, featuring more pro Sunday. both the extensive preparation and "A lot of students like it because School of Music. duce, crafts and baked goods on Jean Deming, activitiesandcul- the reception of all of Ithaca's in- it reminds them of home," Deming TheHarvestWeekactivitiesalso Saturday and Sunday. Groups hope-to ra:ise-d-isability awareness with fair with hands-on materials that are By Dayna Goldberg · "The purpose of the disability fair is the bringing FAIRGROUNDS involved with helping disabled Ithacan Contributor together ofall people on campus who provide people. Videosandslideshowswill The Diversity and Disability services for those with disabilities." What: Disability Fair be presented and adaptive equip Awareness groups, in conjunction When: Oct. 4, Thursday ment will be on hand. with the therapeutic recreation ma - Valerie Bennett '97, Where: North Foyer, "The focus of the fair is on the jor, will sponsor a disability fair on therapeutic recreation Phillips Hall Time: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. adaptive technology and the main Thurs., Octobrt 4. The fair is open to the public. stream of integration awareness," The fair, which is entitled "Ex members to join together in the fair is the bringing together of all Bennett said. panding Your Horizons: Adaptive NorthFoyertogainawarenC$about peop1eoncampus whoprovideser peutic recreation major at Ithaca The fair will run from IO am. Technology," will allow Ithaca disabilities. vices for thooe with-disabilities," College involved in the program. until 2 p.m. All are welcome to College students and community "The purpose of the disability said Valerie Bemiett '97, a thera- Four booths will be equipped attend. :r• _, ' • • I' HOMECOMING 9 S OPEN BUDGET MEETING SATIJBDAY, OCTOBER 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1995 3:30 PM -5:00 PM, TEXTOR HALL 101 11:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. 7 PM -8:30 PM, WILLIAMS HAiL 323 Music provided bt the Ithaca Col/~e Marimba Ragtime Band. Special seating by schools. F lot (near Smiddy Hall/Hill Center) Campus Community Enjoy the barbecue ir:t lieu of your dining hall lunch. Please sign up in dining ha/ by Thui-sclay, October Invited On site prices: This is YOUR opportunity to raise questions and make suggestions on t~e preparation of the 1996-97 Budget. 14 The lthacan October 5, 1995 BLOWING HOT AIR Professors rally '. . for child care By Kelly Burdick lenge, Rothenberg wants the Ithaca Community Childcare Center, Ithacan Staff which is ilie only nationally accred "The war on children could ited child care center in Tompkins amount more casualties than ·any County, to reflect the diversity of other war in U.S. history," said families in the Ithaca community. Patricia Zimmermann, associate "We have to value and treasure professor of Cinema and Photogra such diversity wiili the children," phy. Rothenberg said. He has been in In an effort to combat this war, volved with the center for approxi l11e llllaca Community Childcare mately t11ree years and has been Centcr, Inc., which works wil1! chil president since last December. dren from eight weeks old up to five Sandra Herndon, professor mid years old, held a rally on Sunday, chair for Graduate Programming in Oc.r Isl. Corporate Communications, spoke TI1c rail y, entitled "Rcimagining at the rally about a "Family Child Care and Families for the Friendly" environment in the work 2lstCcntury," responds tol1le fight place. Herndon claimed that there against rising childcare costs, lack arc several aspects of business that of benefits and loss of community need to change in order to create a funding for children's services - "Family Friendly" place. all critical problems facing the fami "TI1ere needs to be flexibility in lies mid children of today, said the work schedule," Herndon said. The lthacan/E(ic Lorez Thaisa Way, director and manager More choices for scheduling Nate Kaercher '96 on trumpet and Andy Scheef '98 on bass create "Combustible Huxtable." of the Ithaca Community Childcare working hours, instead of just full The duo played in the Coffeehouse, at the SAB sponsored "Open Mic Night" last Friday. Center. time or part-time, will help in creal Various speakers from the com i n g heller childcare options, munity, including Ithaca College Hrm1don said. facuity, voiced their concerns about Absence - from work - policies children ancl l11c future. The rally arc also problematic, Herndon New wUrd's hit the air waves mcludcd music, square dm1cing, added. face panlling and a perfonnancc by "Parents end up taking theirper ICTV show offers venue for local talent the Eco-Players, a local l1lcatcr ~onal days off when their children lfoupc. arc ~ick, which isn' trighL," Herndon By Nina Ciminelli Over 300 members of tJ1c com ~aid. "It's different because it mumty attended. Ithacan Contributor 'WURD' She 1s also concerned about L11e ASSOCIATION showcases the spoken Zillah Eisenstein, an Il1iaca Col lack of benefits. Eight percent of Filming for a new ICTV show word exclusively and lege professor of politics, spoke l11ose employed with large private begmi Sunday night in l11e Pub/ For more information on about the right-wing agenda and iL<; organizations and two percent who Coffeehouse when niembers from 'wUrd,' contact Dave poetry is becoming cool possible effects on children. work in smaller organizations re the campus organization Created Nadelberg at 275-2309 or again. It's definitely a "It was great to sec Zillah ceive childcare benefits, she said. Equal engaged in spoken word per Zanny Davis at 256-4780. hot idea." Eiscmcin merge her political expe Herndon suggested job-sharing, fonnances. The evening's footage rience and her own personal expe "Most ICTV shows stay wiiliin - Eloise Greene, where two people perform one job, will comprise parts of the new pro director of ICTV .-. rience wil1! her daughter when tlms allowing for more flexibility at gram called 'wUrd'. l11e Park School," Davis said. "This speaking," Way said. work. Such a plan has already 'wUrd' will cclebralC the spo is one of the first shows that may and poetry is becoming cool again," "Childrcnhavcgreatcrnecdsaml worked out positively at an elemen ken word through perfonnances not only expose writers from across Greene said. "It's definiLely a hot they can't take care of themselves," tary school in ll11aca. such as stm1d-up comedy, mono l11is campus, but to Cornell and to idea" - Eisenstein said. 7.immennann is also involved logues mid poetry, short story and l11e Ithaca community." However, the 'wurd' night for Her daughter, who is now 10 with the Ithaca Community essay readings. Drawing on local talent, the pro mat does have its drawbacks .. For years old, auended l1le Ithaca Com Childcare CenLer mid spoke al the The show will be filmed at vari gram format will consist of brief somemebersofCreatedEqual, who munity Childcare Center while rally. "Part of l11e rally was to re ous events, called 'wUrd NighL<;,' stand-up comedy scenes cut back participated in last Sundays wurd Eiscntein was on Ulc board during clmm children and family lan hosted by student groups through to-back with serious literary per night, being fli.med was a little that ume. guage," Zimmenna.nn said. out the semester. Similar to open formances interspersed equally indimidating. "It made everything Jmnes Rothenberg, the chair of "Our nation's children are one mic nighL<;, the affairs allow club throughout the program, Nadel berg more of a statement of being gay, the Department of Sociology at of the most underserved, under ~embers of organizations to speak said. lesbian and bisexual," said Craig ltJiaca College, is the president of represented and vulnerable minor about group issues or simply to The producers will add to !be Tiede, president Created Equal. l1le ltJiaca Community Childcare Hy groups," she said. enjoy the talent of organization performers' words by adding sym 'wUrd's' next shooting will take Board. Rol1lcnberg spoke about tJ1e Those prescnL al the rally were members. bolic video. place on September 28th when l11e challenges l11at lie ahead in l1le fight posllive in looking to the future and "This way orgm1izalions around "I've never seen miyl1ling like African Latino Society hosts for better childcare. Three main arc willing to work on imaginative campus may share a kind of symbi iL," said Nadelberg, who came up 'Kuumba,' a night of music, dance, challenges - money, diversity and ways of stopping the war on chil otic publicity," said DaveNadelberg with the idea. "It's MTV meets stand-up comedy and poetry read community - will affect tJ1e up dren. '97, a co-producer of the show. stm1d-up comedy meet<; literary ings, Nadelberg said. coming years, Rothenberg said. "Ithaca is by no means immune Co-producers Nadelberg and magazine." Plans for the next public 'wUrd "It's expensive to provide child to such problems. We need to real Zanny Davis '96and field producer DircctoroflCTV, Eloise Greene, Night,' September 29th, include an care. The cemcr offers a shding fee ize that children are really impor Russell Tucker '97 say the show also believes the show is.an innova ICTV spotlight showcasing the for fa.mi hes wil11 different mcomcs, lmll," Thaisa Way said. "I think our will extend ICTV to.all talented tive new idea. music video show 'Frequency' and hut it sull is a high cost," he said. country should be ashamed of U1e _wnters·m1d perfonners in ilie Ithaca "It's different because it show improv comedy skits from 'Noth As for diversity posing a chal- h0me!-:'.;s child. area. cases the spoken word exclusively ing Special.' · SHABBAT SCHEDULE AS USUAL ID~~Ju r~ILLJ ~1 orr By Denise Deegan 6 pm Services in Chapel 7 pm Dinner at the Terrace Dining Mystery and intrique at the Grangewood School for Young Join us for Kiddish for Ladies SUKKOT October 5-7 and 10-14, 1995 Clark Theatre The Harvest Festival! Sunday, October 8th, 1995 * 7 pm in Terrace Dining * . Happy Holidays! Box Office Phone: 274-3224 October 5, 1995 The lthacan 15 MOVIE LISTINGS Noir genre returns October 6-12 Mosley mystery gets fresh treatment CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Patrick Boyton Ithacan Staff MOVIE REVIEW THE USUAL SUSPECTS An Awfully Big Adventure - 7:30, Moral ambiguity. Low-key lighting. The Devil in a 9:45. sultry femme fatale. Rating: 8 Usual Suspects - 7:15, 9:35. Film Nair is back for the '90s, with a • The Usual Suspects offers exciting, Blue Dress suspenseful and psychological vengeance. Nineteen-ninety four brought us 7 entertainment. Gabriel Byrne, Stephen FALL CREEK "Pulp Fiction" and the 'The Last Seduction." Directed by Carl Franklin Baldwin, Benicia Del Toro, Kevin 272-1256 This year, the genre is being revisited in Spacey and Chazz Palminteri star as a "Devil in a Blue Dress." Starring Denzel Washington, group of mismatched con-men, Dangerous Minds - 7:15, 9:35. Direct9r Carl Franklin's 1992 debut film, Jennifer Beals and Don Cheadle wrongly accused of a crime. The group Jeffrey- 7:15, 9:35. "One False Move," was a terrifically off-beat bands together to take revenge on the establishment that persecutes them. The Brothers McMullen - 7:15, 9:35. crime drama. After watching the first few 1'111 lllllcm l'ltll aivla fl'oa 1 (Wll'II) ti 10 (11111} minutes of "Devil in a Blue Dress," it be The movie offers plenty of action: comes obvious that Franklin is not suffering voice-over throughout the film is not merely murdur, mayhem and pyrotechnics. But the film goes far beyond the usual STATE THEATRE from a sophomore slump with his follow-up. a storytelling device, but an intimate look action-flick formula. It offers mental 273-2781 The setting for "Devil in a Blue Dress" is into the interior world ofRawlin' s mind. And entertainment as well as visual Los Angeles, 1948. unlike Bogart, Washington recounts the mo stimulation. Kevin Spacey's Tie-Dyed - 7: 15, 9:30. Easy Rawlins, played with typical grace ments in the film with a breezy laid-back perfomance as a quiet, crippled con Apollo 13 -- 7:00. by Denzel Washington, is an out-of-work style. man, inronically named Verbal, is well Steal Little, Steal Big -- 9:30 veteran. Washington is one of the most charis deserving of an Oscar. It is his subtle Desperate for money, he takes on the job matic movie stars in Hollywood today. He performance, which makes the ending HOYT'S PYRAMID of finding a missing white woman who fre has appeared in some excellent films ("Cry so surprising. Easily one of the best quents the mostly black areas of L.A. Freedom," "Glory") and a few really awful movies of the year. MALL 257-2700 The seemingly simple job takes Rawlins ones ("Ricochet," and "Virtuosity"), but Easy SEVEN Big Green into a dark world of murder, deception and Rawlins is the role Washington was born to Devil in a Blue Dress desire. play. His mere presence on screen dominates Rating: 8 Halloween 6 Franklin, who also scripted the adaption of every scene. • David Fincher's "Seven" delivers To Wong Foo Walter Mosley's novel, and cinematographer Jennifer Beals, the forgotten star of real thrills. The film breaths new life Babe: The Gallant Pig Tak Fujimoto have recreated a period ofblack "Flashdance," makes her not-so-glorious into the over-used serial killer theme Moonlight & Valentino culture rarely depicted in American cinema. offering more than suspenseful and comeback in "Devil in a Blue Dress." Star well-executed entertainment. Fincher Clockers It is this fresh approach to a familiar genre ring as the woman of the title, Beals is the Seven and scriptwriter Andrew Kevin Walker that makes "Devil in a Blue Dress" so only weak link in an otherwise solid film. force the audience to consider the Dead Presidents watchable. The film unfolds in a leisurely, To Die For Don Cheadle is outstanding in a support violent American society. Morgan How To Make An American Quilt unhurried fashion, allowing the audience to ing role, playing Rawlin's longtime friend. Freeman searchs for justice while Assaslns cherish the many nuances. The chemistry between the two men is so looking for a psychopathic killer who Please call theater for showtimes. If Mosley's novel could be compared to appealing that you genuinely miss their com murders based on biblical beliefs. the mystery stories of Raymond Chandler,then pany after the film ends. Filled with outstanding SABWEEKEND "Devil in a Blue Dress" is certainly inspired "Devil in a Blue Dress" is only the first in cinemaphotography, "Seven" provides by the directors who adapted these stories into a series of Easy Rawlins mystery novels somewhat disturbing, but absorbing FILMS 274-1386 entertainment. great films, John Huston and Howard Hawks. written by Mosley. French Kiss - Friday & Saturday at Like Humphrey Bogart's Philip Marlowe Hopefully this film will be successful Compiled by 7:00, 9:30 and midnight. Sunday at 8:00 in "The Big Sleep," Washington's Easy enough to entice Franklin and Washington and 11:00. Rawlins narrates the story to the viewer. His into continuing the series. Jayson-Debora Hinderliter The Bookstore REMINDER TO • ALLSTUDENTS ~ t Please purchase all your • textbook requirem.ents as soon as possible as the Bookstore will begin • returning textbook overstock to publishers • on October 9, 1995. We FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH AT 8 PM will not be able to BAILEYIIALL guaraµtee availability • ~...e--,-:-: C.\1.1.ir.::rrx .after this date. S~r:.~~.:(~'.5).:-:-i,~ 1 P ~ - -:,i 1:--,~.7:~ l:~:~."J r.1c: ·~::: ~· :, t:, ~! _... ·~(7i\•l !3:!·l',11 . • The Ithacan Thursday, October 5, 1995 Classified Page 16 FREE TRIPS & CASH! Find out PERSONALS how hundreds of students are al Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Doug ready earning free trips and lots of ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS What's the deal? Why haven't I heard cash with America's #1 Spring Break The Ithacan from you? Call me soon! company! Sell only 15 trips and Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College travel free! Choose Cancun, Baha Dear readers, Park Hall, room 269 mas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Call now! Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Tell someone you care with an Take a break student travel Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. (800) 95 break! The Editors Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 FOR RENT CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING - earn FAX: (607) 274-1565 up to $2,000+/month working on Ad text (please place one character per space): 8/96-97 6 bedrm furnished Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa house. On Prospect St. 2 bath, nies. World travel. Seasonal & full 2 kitchen, 6 private parking.$360 time employment available. No ex ______.______includesutility,laundry,parking 257- perience necessary. For more in 4831 formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C52311 GREAT 6-BEDROOM HOUSE on ------S. Aurora St. Furnished. 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Epi TOUCH curean Tours 1-800-231-4-FUN The Ithacan is on e-mam • Write a letter to the editor DEADLINE • Place a classified ad Display Advertising: • Make a story suggestion Reservation and copy deadline is the Friday preceding • Send a press release publication, 5 p.m. Letters to the Editor: Address mail to Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. [email protected] TheJTHACAN The_ The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Comrrumity ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Commwrily -r111i::m11,,11~ 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 269 Park Hall a Telephone 27 4-3207 a Fax 274-1565 -r • The Ithacan 111ursday, October 5, 1995 Comics = ·Page 17 CALVIN AND HOBBES _ • BY BILL WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME · • BY JOHN MCPHERSON · l N£ED ' I-IEll'. 1-1~&5- ~ Rt\lO'Kr w~s A. COC>~R L£m:.R\\D.0 LMK£ · TOT\NG ..... /t ' ~ . . . \ l'i:RR\'a\..E. M\O l NE£D LOGO- TIGER'S,\~\) ~ 00 \T O'ltR. 11\'i:. 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"As a $700 option, we can Install a windshield that's customized to match your glasses prescription. n 18 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 • Freshflower -Bouquets • Corsages, Boulonnieres • Tropical Plants • Godiva Chocolates • Balloons • Caswell-Massey Soaps The Plantation 130 Ithaca Commons 3 7231 Mon,Wed,s;t - ., 10-5:30 Thurs, Fri I 0-8 1 Sundays 11-4 ® Dcul_v Ddwrf). ~.xcrpr Sundu)·f 100% Heavy Wool Sweaters Handmade in Ecuador from $44.95 House of Shalimar Downtown Ithaca Commons Open Every Day • 273-7939 ··--::...... •New needles per customer •Autoclave Sterilzation 11 •Fine Line ~11111ill'Y •Black Work 1-~"'f~ ,st 1 -Cover-Ups "'~ 11-fS • •Recoloring tot 1S iie •Body Piercing Walk-Ins Welcome Sunday.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PLEASE SEND ME APPLICATIONS FOR ~ame ______(607) 539-7268 THE FOLLOWING STUDENT LOANS: Call for appointment/ - 382 Downey Rd, Brooktondale Ill Citibank Federal Address ______;______Apt. _____ Stafford Loan (subsidized and unsubsidized) City ______State ___Zip ______D Citibank Federal PLUS Loan Telephone ______(for parents of dependent students only) D Citibank Graduate Social Security#______Loan Program (for graduate students of all disciplines You are currently: Dan undergraduate student D a graduate student - please indicate your field of study) SPEAK Year of graduation ______MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Citibank (NYS) If you are a graduate student, please Indicate the field of study you are pursuing: . Attn: The Student Loan Corporation D Business (MBA) D Medicine (allopathk and osteopathk studies} P.O. Box 22948 D Engineering D Nursing Rochester, NY 24692-2948 D Other (pleese opec11y) OR CALL 1-Soo-692-8200 and ask for Speak your Operator 274- VISIT OUR WEB SITE at http://www.lod.com/HO /vlllage/Otlbank/CSLC.html mind and submit your -- letter to the editor. See the Opinion page for details. lbcJTHACAN ...... ,_ ....c....,~ • The Ithacan SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 1995 WIRE Pagel9 NOTABLES Sports • Senior tennis player Harriet Cohen was a double winner in the Bombers match versus Division I Colgate, as she was Personal bests recorded at Invitational victorious in second singles and then paired with senior "Even though the team ran per Tracy Saldinger to pick up the By Matt Yale victory in first doubles. The "Individuals will do better if the team does better. sonal bests this weekend, to a man Ithacan Staff duo was again victorious in lfyou are out there with two or three other guys, it they all felt they could have run their matches against Hartwick The course at SUNY-Cortland is easier to get by the hard points of the race. " better," Nichols said. 'This is nice on Saturday. has always been good to the Ithaca to know, because they have done men's cross-country team. -Jim Nichols, head men's cross-country coach something well and still feel that • The men's soccer team they can do better." ended Kean's six-game MEN'S CROSS One of Nichols' strategies this unbeaten streak Saturday by harrier across the line for the Bomb make nationals. the score of 3-2. Senior back COUNTRY ers with a time of26:04, good for a These positions are currently season has been to have the runners Matt Tartaglia had two goals, This tradition held true last week 27th-place finish. Rounding out held by RIT, University of Roches stay together during races. sophomore Frank Saraceno end as every Bomber runner except the top five were sophomores Andy ter and St. Lawrence, all nationally "We are not trying to have an had an assist and senior one finished with a personal best, Weishaar (28th), Mike Kennedy ranked teams. individual gooutand run away from goalkeeper Eric Pepper had and the team finished seventh out (42nd), Erron Hubbell (43rd) and "St Lawrence is the team that everybody," Nichols said. "Indi seven saves on the day. of 18 teams at the Cortland Invita- · Pawlowski (46th). we think that we are closest to," viduals will do better if the team Nichols said. ''Thirty points away does better. If you are out there with • Sophomore Heidi Nichols tional: "I'm very excited about how we "We have been training hard and ran," Head Coach Jim Nichols said. is only a couple of our runners run two or three other guys, it is easier slammed 19 kills and senior to get by the hard points of the Bonnie McDowell added 17 in the Cortland course is fast, so we "All but one runner ran a personal ning better and a couple of their race." the volleyball team's victory expected to go out and do well and best, and all the teams that beat us runners not running as well." over 11th-ranked Ohio North run a personal best," junior Mike were nationally ranked except for The team was not entirely satis The Bombers wiH compete this ern to claim third place in the Pawlowski said. Geneseo." fied with its performance at the Saturday at the Geneseo Invita Juniata Invitational on Satur Junior Brian Boyle was the first The top three regional teams Cortland Invitational. tional. day. Last year the Bombers placed fourth in the same event. DID YOU Late goals cap comeback victory KNOW? "I like the challenge of marking Unbeaten streak the other team's best player," • The volleyball team had Kaplan said. "He's a real quick their regular season match extended to five player and I had to give him space." winning streak snapped at 36 Tartagliaevenedthescore 1-1 at on Saturday as they lost to games with win Juniata. The Bombers last 52:55 on a rocket shot from 25 regular season defeat came at yards out. Kean regained the lead the hands of Ohio Northern on over Kean less than a minute later when Smith Oct. 8, 1994. powered hoipe his third goal of the By Jason Miller year on a short breakaway. ATHLETE OF Ithacan Staff Ithaca got a break at·the 74:55 The men's soccer team made mark on a defensive err~r, by Cou THE WEEK _1µ10th~r triumpl:).ant c9meback Sat gar sweeper Jermaine Keifer. The ~~~'~ :--- .. . ·111'iliy'af tlii-l'.lpperTeiiace Field, senior co-captain misplayed a-clear Jil_l F~nochio this time against Kean College. on the four yardline, placing the ball in perfect position for Ithaca's Volleyball MEN'S SOCCER sophomore forward · Mitshel Lavander. Lavander blasteq,'·.ome Ithaca (5-1-2) came back from his first of the year to level tht score an early 1-0 deficit to win 3-2, at two apiece. _ . spurred by two second-half goals Then at 77:45, Tartaglia headed from senior stopper Matt Tartaglia. in the game winner off a corner kick Playing in front of their largest The Ithacan/ Scott McDermott from sophomore fullback Frank Senior Sallade attempts to gain defensive positioning on crowd of the season, the Bombers Jeff Saraceno. The Ithaca players junior forward Jason Smith In Saturday's contest against Kean. overcame a poor first half and the mobbed their hero while the crowd Cougars' great speed to take the midfielder Peter Villegas. Villegas, "Mentally, we were more intense." cheered in approval. victory. a three-time New Jersey player of In addition to the added emo Senior Eric Pepper made seven "Kean's a good team," Head the year in high school, also created tion, there were other reasons for saves between the pipes for the blue Coach Andy Byrne said. "It's al problems for the home team with the comeback. Byrne praised the and gold while junior counterpart ways fun to beat them." his footwork. effort of first-year midfielder Rob Brian Murphy stopped six for the Kean jumped out to an early lead ''They're a very talented team Kaplan, who marked Villegas. Cougars. when sophomore forward Jose up front, with pretty good speed," "[Kaplan] took [Villegas) out of The win snapped Kean's six • First- year player Jill Castillo beat the Ithaca defense at Byrne said. the game in the second half," Byrne game unbeaten streak and extended Finochio has been a key player 31:44. Ithaca's fullbacks were After intermission, the game said. ''The other kids on the team Ithaca's own unbeaten streak to five for the volleyball team this troubled by the quickness of for belonged to the Bombers. realize what he did for us." games. The Bombers play at Upper season in the assist category. wards Castillo and junior Jason "We were a little more deter- Kaplan was ready for the task of Terrace Field tomorrow at4:00 p.m. On Tuesday, Finochio dished Smith, in addition to first-year mined than they were," Byrne said. guarding Villegas. out a career-high 50 assists in against Hobart. helping the squad to a straight set victory over SUNY Cortland. At the Juniata Invitational last weekend, Coping with injuries part of the game Finochio had 38 assists against Rochester, 25 against York, 28 against Juniata and Ithaca athletes utilize various methods to battle back from physical ail~~nts 43 assists in the team's victory over 111h-ranked Ohio By Laura Beilman PaoIozzi, a player since his first "If I'm not playing a sport, it seems like a big part year and varsity member during Northern, which helped the Ithacan Staff Bombers take home a third of my life is missing. " the 1993 season, was injured dur place finish. They can happen anytime. They -Ellen Mullin '97, ing an early intrasquad_scrimmage can start off small and build, or left fielder for women's softball team last year. A cut block from an come in one huge crash. They can offensive lineman tore three liga hinder training or even end a sea large part of the territory. During can't giveupsoftball. I want to play ments and dislocated hislef INDEX son. the third game of the 1994 season, at a competitive level again. It is ending his season. ',-~ · They are injuries and, for most while pivoting over first base, she important now." "It was very depre athletes, a plaguing reality at one tore the anterior cruciate ligament In 1994, Mullin broke the school Paolozzi said. 'They IU"St Women's Soccer ...... 20 time or another. For these athletes, Women's Cross-Country ..... 21 (ACL) of her right knee, mirroring record for rum, and led the team in I probably wouldn't play Women's Tennis ...... 21 the time away from playing is tor an injury to her left knee she had stolen bases. She said she felt the again. It made me want Volleyball ...... 21 ture, the training room more fa suffered playing basketball in high importance of her sport is enough harder." Field Hockey ...... 21 rr>i!.ia:- than the fields and the road school. Although the injury has re to keep her going. After crutches, surge Football ...... 22 of rehab long. But although inju quired reconstructive surgery and "If I'm not playing a sport, it full year of rehabilitation, ries may slow players down, they months of rehab, it bas not changed seems like a big part of my life is is playing this season. do not conquer them. For some her goals. missing," said Mullin, who is per competed in all three g Ithaca athletes, injuries are just "It [the recent injury to the right forming full rehab and will be won the weekly honorary fen one more game to win. knee] has been such a big part of my cleared in December to play. sive captain award by showilg his For junior Ellen Mullin, a var life," Mullin said. "It takes so long For senior defensive lineman leadership throughout last week's Compiled by sity left fielder for the women's to get over the surgery. The first Vinny Paolozzi, even playing foot game. Margie Obreza softball team, injury has been a time I gave up basketball, but now I ball again was a feat of its own. see INJUREl?t!.'ext page 20 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 INJURED DRAWING THE LINE Confidence built with continued from· previous page Sophomore Margo McGowan, who underwent surgery for anterior consecutive victories compartment syndrome during the Two wins in last week's competition extend basketball preseason last year, ex perienced a similar situation. winning streak to four games "You want to go out there and do what everyone else is doing but you By Glenn Roth "It wasn't just a victory can't," McGowan said. Ithacan Staff but a big moral Out until December, McGowan The women's soccer team is completed the varsity season, start kicking in the right direction after victory. We tied them ing 20 of the 21 games. She led the extending its winning streak to four last year and we knew team in rebounds and was the sec games. we should have won. To ond highest scorer for average points per game. WOMEN'S beat them at their place Recently, McGowan has suf SOCCER is a big deal. " fered another injury. She partially - Mindy Quigg, dislocated her shoulder three weeks The Bombers had two victories head coach women's soccer ago and is undergoing rehabilita last week. On Tuesday, Ithaca de .. tion. She will soon find out when feated Cortland 2-1. In the win, and win the game that way," Quigg she will be able to return. Ithaca got goals from junior Melanie added. Like Mullin, junior linebacker Jones and senior Jamie Kogod in a Last Saturday, Ithaca shut out Tim Myslinski is suffering from a span of 12 minutes to give the Hartwick, 2-0. "That was a great tom ACL. He said although being Bombers a 2-0 lead early in the first win. That's when we first as a team injured is hard, he tries to keep a half. Junior goaltender Stephanie came together nicely," Quigg said. positive attitude. Dawson made six saves in record "It was like 'boom' and everything "I miss playing football. I miss ing the win. .came tog!!ther." my family. I'm still [at practice] "It wasn'tjusta victory but a big One major change that has had but it's not the same. It's tough to moral victory. We tied them last a positive effect on the Bombers is watch," Myslinski said. "You can year and we knew we should have Jones moving to the midfield, a look at this and say, it happens to a won," Head Coach Mindy Quigg player Quigg describes as a real lot of people. I guess I have to look said. "To beat them at their place is leader who posesses a great touch. at itas a blessing in disguise. Some a big deal." "One thing that has made a dif thing worse could have happened." Sophomore Erica Hananel ference is that we moved Melanie Although athletes are disap agreed that it was a big win. "It was Jones out of the backfield and put pointed by their injuries, they do an enormous win for us," she said. her in the midfield," Quigg said. not underestimate what they have The Ithacan / Zoya Hermsteen "We needed that forour confidence. "She has been gelling in that posi learn'ed. A Ithaca College work_er llnes the football field for the home We outplayed them totally." tion- she's touching the ball a lot "I appreciate the time I've got to opener against American International College on Oct. 7. Quigg said staying to their own more." play and work harder," McGowan strategy was key. "We took it to Quigg added that players com said. "Practice is hard but the alter them early and we stuck to our ing off the bench have accepted native is rehab and sitting on the game plan," she said. 'They were their roles and have done a solid bench." REcYCLE THIS playing a long ball game and we job. "As a whole, they' re starting to '.'My injury has given me a dif didn't get sucked into that. come together as a unit," Quigg ferent outlook on a lot of things. I 'They were so much bigger than said. 'The 11 on the field are work realized·how much I love football, us, but we were faster, much faster ing together well, and they're real:· but l also realized it's not al~ays ITHflCAN and we made better decisions and izing what there capable of and going to b~ there," Paolozzi'said. we were able to keep composure that'.~ the exciting part." • _· !'.i PIZZA & SUBS Is Now On ON CAMPUS DELIVERY 106.5 FM 274-EASY Blues Traveler Tom Petty PIZZA 6.95 COLD SUB TOPPINGS Topping, 1.00 All cold S1Jbs include any of the following • Pepperoni • Onions al no extra charge: Metallica Dave Matthews • hlra Sauce • Exira Cheese • Lettuce • Tomato • Artichokes • Bacon • Pickle • Onion • Peppers • Mushrooms • Sweet Peppers • Horseradish • Olives • Sausage • Alfalfa Sprouls • Olives Led Zeppelin Van Halen • Mayonnaise • Light Mayonnaise COLD SUBS • Mustard • Dijon Mustard Turkey 4.00 • Russian • Italian Pink Floyd Rush Ham 4.00 Tuna 4.00 CHEESE (.25 extra) BLT 4.00 • American • Swiss Roast Beef 4.25 • Provolone • Muenster Italian 4.25 Cheese 3.75 HOT SUBS Garden 3_7:; Meatball 4.00 Tune in for the best classic rock Sausage w/ Peppers & Onions 4.00 Chicken Fajila 4.25 and the best new rock BEVERAGES 1.00 • Pepsi • 7up • Diel Pepsi • \11. Pure Waler • Mountain De\\ Ithaca College Broadcasting ! ,. .. October 5, /995 The Ithacan 21 Team improving Winning. streak snapped runners and sophomore Laura By Kirk Goodman By Dave Ucloff Wemei:_.(19:44, 50th place) for Ithacan Staff Ithacan Staff helping to raise the team's per The volleyball team solidified Improvement is the key word formance. its national standing this weekend with the Bombers. "As a whole, the entire team at the Juniata Invitational. Head Coach Kelli Bert em ran well, but those runners are The Bombers (21-1 ). ranked phasized this fact as the women's building confidence," Bert said. third in the latest Division III vol cross country team finished 'They are running aggressively, leyball poll, were propelled to the . eighth overall in the Cortland pulling the rest of the team up third place finish by strong perfor Invitational on Saturday. Seven with them." mances from senior outside hitter teen schools competed in the Bert also cited sophomore Bonnie McDowell and first-year meet. Melanie Della Rocco (19:57, setter Jill Finochio. 59th place) and seniors Michelle WOMEN'S Doti and Regina Hammond as VOLLEYBALL CROSS· having shown improvement. Doti and Hammond finished 79th Last night, the Bombers recorded COUNTRY and 80th respectively. a convincing win over SUNY First-year runner Meaghan However, Hammond will not Cortland, 17-15, 15-12, 15-9. Brady wa<; the first Bomber run be available to run this Saturday Finochio dished out a career-best ner to cross the finish line with a at the Geneseo Invitational. She 50 assists. Sophomore Heidi career-best time of 19: 19. She was hospitalized with abdomi Nichols was the main recipient of finished 29th out of 119 runners. nal problems and had surgery on those assists, knocking down 19 "It seems we're improving Monday. Bert said she might be kills, while McDowell added 17 with each meet," Brady said. "We out for a few weeks. spikes and sophomore Melissa Gil seem to improve as a team as Although it may be impos bert added 14 kills.' well as individually." sible to catch numberone-ranked The Juniata Invitational was the Not far behind Brady was jun Cortland State, Bert said Ithaca tournament where last year's na ior Kristina Snook, who finished _can compete with powerhouses tional semifinal team lost its first 34th with a time of 19:29. like Geneseo, which finished sec match of the season. Bert gave credit to those two ond in the Cortland Invitational. · However, as junior Catherine Iu said, comparisons between this year's team and last year's are dif ficult to make. Squad continues to "This is a much different team this year," lu said. "And the format of the tournament was different. exceed expectations We played less games, so it is hard Trull agreed with herteammate. to compare this year to last." The Ithacan / Ryan Beiler By Todd Smith "It's very hard to stay focused The tournament, which featured Sophomore middle hitter Heidi Nichols prepares to spike the ball Ithacan Staff when you play a weak team such as three teams from last year's na over a Cortland blocker as junior outside Catherine lu looks on. The women's tennis team Oneonta," she said. "Fortunately, I tional semifinals, was the first real cruised through this week's com kept my composure and had no test for Ithaca this year. win. Finochio set up 37 assists Ithaca bounced right back in the petition with four consecutive vic problem defeating my opponent." Along with Ithaca, Washington while McDowell notched 18 kills consolation finals against another tories. When the team faced William University and Juniata made up the in the win. Heidi Nichols chipped top IO team, Ohio Northern. The Smith on Saturday, it was much returning semifinalists from last in with three blocks. Bombers captured third place with WOMEN'S more than a GIPPE class. With the season. Next for the Bombers was the the 15-11, 15-W, 15-7 win. score tied at four matches a side, The Bombers started off the tour host team Juniata in the tournament This wa~ a sweet victory for the TENNIS only Ricchi remained on thecourts. nament against York College, tak semifinals. Juniata handed Ithaca players returning from fa<;t year's On Tuesday, the Bombers (:,..1) Ricchi fought off three match ing the 15-2, 15-9, 15-9 triumph. their first loss of the year, by a I 5- team, as it was Ohio Northern that traveled to Oneonta and defeated points before beating her opponent McDowell hit down 14 kills while 11, 4-15, 15-3, 15-14 score. knocked the Bombers out of last ,the Red Dragons 9-0. Winning for l-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. Finochio put up 25 assists. McDowell and Nichols led the of year's tournament. the Bombers were first singles se 'There was no way I was going Ithaca's next victim was Spring fensive attack with 13 and nine kills, "We played very well," lu said. n iorTracy Saldinger (6-0, 6-1 ), sec to let my team down today," Ricchi field, and the Bombers came out respectively, while Finochio set up "But we still haven't reached our ond singles senior Farry I Cohen ( 6: said. "The match was very impor with the 15-13, 15-8, 2-15, 15-13 28 assists. full potential." 0, 6-0), third singles junior Cortney tant and I knew I had to win, so I did Trull (6-1, 6-2), fourth singles just that." sophomore Alex Ricchi (6-0, 6-l), The Bombers also defeated Offensive woes lead to defeats Hanwick and Lemoyne by identi fifth singles sophomore Carin Poll. On Sunday they were shut out It took awhile to adjust to that By Joshua Milne Snyder (6-0, 6-3), and sixth singles cal 8-1 scores this past week. by East Stroudsburg 2-0, while Sat fact [Bresnick's departure], but we "The Lemoyne match was a Ithacan Staff senior Heather Umen (6-0, 6-0). urday, Messiah dealt them a 4-0 are trying to put that behind us The doubles teams of first-year chance for me to get some of the The field hockey team had been loss. now," junior forward Nikki Greene freshmen a chance to play who nor player Katie Martiniano/Saldinger, blanked in its last three games. The two shutouts, coupled with said. "[We are] trying to get used to mally don'tgetachance," said Snyder/Cohen, and Trull/Umen Head Yesterday though, the Bombers the scoreless tie with Cortland last each other more because it is still a Coach Tim Faulkner. "[First-year were all victorious in eight game offense showed signs of life as they Wednesday, was the first time the relatively young offense." players] Rachael Umen, Kristine pro sets. Senior Harriet Cohen, the scored two goals in a losing effort team had been shutout in consecu SophomoreJ ulie Parsons is lead Violago and Katie Martiniano did a regulai: number two seeded player to William Smith. tive games since 1989. ing the team with 17 points, but has for the Bombers, failed to make the great job in their first match." Sincethedepartureofjuniorfor been frustrated because of her lack trip due to prior commitments. The team has two tough matches FIELD HOCKEY ward Sara Bresnick, the team had of recent productivity. "It was like a GIPPE class out to finish off the regular season On Wednesday, they lost 3-2 to been scoreless through Sunday. "I have been very frustrated," there today. They could barely hit against Nazareth and Hamilton, William Smith, the fifth-ranked After yesterday afternoon's game, Parsons said. "I don't know. l just the ball over the net most of the before ending the year at the state team in the College Field Hockey the offense ha<; finally started to have to go out there and keep try time," Umen said. tournament in Manlius N.Y. Coaches Association Division III come around. ing." ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS 1995-96 11,t\1.,o-•al Pearls" Tickols ava,lablo SC!plcmbor 22 at tl'O T1ckot Contor at Cl:nton House and "A POLISHED GROUP OF MUSICIANS Robop Records, Tapes, and Compaci WHICH Pl!RFORIIS WITH BOTH SPIRIT Discs, Collegotown AND TECHNIQUE TO SPARE," $ 7 Children, senior cit11cns. and -THE DAILY GAZETTE llhaca College students SHIFRIN•NEUBAUER• $12 llhaca College alumni, faculty. staff, and ndmimstrators, GARRETI TRIO Fnonds al Ithaca Colloge, DAVID SHIFRIN, CLARINET* other students PAUL NEUBAUER, viOLAt 514 Goncrnl publ,c MARGO OARREff, PIANO Porf01mm9 Mozart and Schumann tnos and duos by Bcahms and Hl"'*'"1ith FRIDAY, OCTO.ER 6 . WAL~ B. FORD~ AUDITORIUM, 8:15 P& ITrlACA 22 The Ithacan October 5, 1995 Fourth-quarter letdown le3ds tO defeat Defen_se allows 20 points in final WEEK 4: ITHACA VS. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL period, last-minute drive falters Date: Saturday, Oct. 7, 1995 t'imes-out left, AIC was unable to Basic Defense: 4-3 Time: 1:30 p.m. score, and Ithaca won 17-13. By Travis Lee Trailing 27-24, with 2:24 to play in the game,juniorquarterback Neal Place: Butterfield Stadium, Quarterback Jim Betz '96 threw • Head Coach · Ithacan Staff for one touchdown pass and ran Art Wilkins (Bucknell '72) has Wiedman led the Bombers ( 1-2) on Ithaca, N.Y. for another in his first collegiate compiled a 3-11 record in 1.5 ln the 1983 Orange Bowl, Ne a 70-yard drive to the Springfield 8- braska trailed Miami by a point start. Mahoney punted eight times seasons at AIC. His team was yard line. for a 42.6 average. 3-7 in 1994. after scoring a touchdown late in • Series Record On fourth-and-seven, the Bomb Ithaca 14-7 the game. Nebraska Coach Tom ers had the option to go for the win Osbourne decided to go for the two or the tie. • The Last Time They Played ABOUT AIC • Players to Watch point conversion and the win. The As designed, the Bombers got Ithaca prevailed, but not before Affiliation: NCAA Division II Senior tailback Rashid play failed and Miami subsequently the football in the hands of their a special teams' mistake Current Record: 0-4 Thomas has rushed for 432 won the national championship. offensive star of the day, first-year almost cost it the game. With Points/Game: 12 yards this season. Senior running back Josh Schottland, who 32 seconds left in the fourth Points Allowed/Game: 39.75 quarterback Matt Sohns FOOTBALL had rushed for 159 yards on 23 quarter, the Bombers set up to Last Week: Lost to C.W. Post 31- passed for 419 yards and punt, but Ed Mahoney '95 22 three touchdowns in last carries. Since that game, Osbourne has dropped the snap, resulting in Starters Lost: 11 (6 offense/5 week's losing cause to C.W. been second-guessed, applauded_ "I saw the guy on the outside the Yellow Jackets obtaining defense) Post. Senior tight ends Matt and questioned. jump to the recievers in the middle," the ball at the Bomber 40. Letter Winners Retu.ning: 31 Charron and Steve Hayes Saturday at Benedum Field at Weidman said, describing the play, However, without any Basic Offense: I formation have combined for 24 catches. Springfield College, Head Coach which left Schottland open in the Mike Welch and the Bombers, like flank. Osbourne, decided to go for the Schottland caught Weidman's sive end and a 20-point Springfield Hayes. Hurleman called for a fair catch wm. pass and began to race to the corner fourth quarter. Ernst added a 32-yard field goal and fumbled, turning the ball to Like Osbourne, Welch made the of the end zone, but he was brought Playing their second straight near the end of the quarter, and the Springfield. right decision, but ended up losing down by Springfield's junior line game on artificial turf, the Bombers 24-7 Bomber lead looked insur On third down from Ithaca·~ the game. backer Rich Levy before reaching fell behind 7-0 in the second quar mountable. seven, Springfield's quarterback Ja "We're in this to win the football his destination. ter, but evened the score when But it was as if the buzzer ending son Cashton took the hike and be "It was open, but their linebacker game and we felt that was the ap Schottland ran into the endzone the third quarter rudely stole the gan to roll out to his right, but lost made a great play," Weidman said. propriate call at the time," Welch from 11 yards out with 6:22 left in momentum from Ithaca and trans control of the football. The ball, With six seconds remaining in said. "I had confidence in our sys the half. planted it onto the Springfield side taking a natural bounce right back the game, Schottland pounded his tem that we could call the right Then came the third quarter. line. into Cashton's hands, caught the play, and we were ju~t a couple fist on the turf, three yards short of Ithaca took the lead on a one a victory, while Levy was congratu Rushing touchdowns from se defense off guard, opening a hole yards short." yard run by defensive end Scott lated by teammates for his game nior Joe Hayes and sophomore · for him to ramble into the end-zone. Senior co-captain Anthony Connolly with 11 :37 remaining in preserving tackle. Geoff Picard made the score 24-20. The touchdown gave Springfield Viviano, who rushed for a career the third quarter. Connolly was be The bizarre ending was only the After forcing the Pride to punt the lead, setting the stage for Ithaca's high 92 yards, knew they had no ing used in the Bombers' goalline conclusion of a truly bizarre game. with under six minutes to play, the courageous comeback bid. other choice. alignment, known as the hammer. Bombers sent in senior Jason "We can't let down like that," "That was the call we all which featured a combined 992 Five minutes later, Ithaca in Hurleman to return the kick. Junior Weidman said. "We've got to play wanted," Viviano ~aid. "We go out yards of offense, an Ithaca school creased its lead to 14 points on a Jeff Higgins, normally sent in t9 four quarters, not three, and you've to the games to win. It was almost record 79-yard punt by first-year five-yard touchdown pass from return punts, played sparingly in got to put them away when you there, but their linebacker made a player Scott Earn st, a rushing touch Weidman to first-year receiver Dan the second half due to illness. can." great play." down by an All-American defen- PIZZERIA 404. W. State St. Ithaca, NY Pizzas - Wings - 14" Calzones - Subs - Party packs Poppers - Spinach Squares - Mozzarella Stix FREE DELIVERY UNTIL 3AM Saturday, October 7 272-1950 ------r------72 Free Sodas One Free Topping I 1 Carved Too Round Dinner Bnffet w/ the Purchase I On a Medium or I Includes: salaa bar, freshly baked breads, soups I of a Large Piz1.a I Large Pizza · I I *Must Mention when ordering I *Must Men~on When ordering ( and our famous dessert bar. L----~~~~~---L---~~~~~~---J $15.95 pins laI and gratuity Office of the Registrar's For Reservations, New Hours·:. call 27 4-3393. ITOWER CLUB AT ITHACA 9am-4pm CO,llECE Monday-Frid?.-Y • The Ithacan By Th,e Numbers Thursday, October 5, 1995 . - - ' • ,, ,.,•,,, , • ,,,.;r.,.,, ,l;l?!'l:'~'~~~~;.r)r.-:.,-,.. ~--- J ,~,_• -.., -·..i.:• ,,r,.,•, , •, ~} ,,,_ :. -•• ,.: WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S SOCCER VARSITY FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL Ith~ Ithaca (7-1) (6-1-3) Ithaca (1-2) Ithaca (21-1) Thursday 9/28 Saturday 9/30 Saturday 9/30 At Juniata Invitational def. Keuka 2-1 Ithaca def. William Smith 5-4 ~ca Springfield def. Ithaca 27-24 Friday 9/29 _ Hhaca def. York (PA) 15-2, 15-9, 15-9 lndlvktual Statlatlcs Ithaca Victoria Ithaca Offense In '95 . Ithaca def. Springfield 15-3, 15-8, Jr. Melanie Jones 1 goal, 1 assist Sr. Harriet Cohen 2nd singles 6-0, 6-3 • Jr. QB Neal Weidman: 2-15,15-13 Jr. Lisa Masserio 1 goal So.AlexRicchl 5th singles 1-6, 7-6, 70-114 for 758 yards passing Saturday 9/30 Jr. Amanda Mabee 1 assist 6-2 3TD,21NT Juniata def. Ithaca 15-11, 9-15, Sr. Heather Umen 6th singles 6-1, 6-2 • Sr. WR Jeff Higgins: 15-3, 15-13 Saturday 9/30 Sr. Fanyl Cohen 20-219 yards receiving Ithaca def. Ohio Northern 15-11, 15-1 o, Ithaca def. Hartwick 2-0 So. -Carin Snyder 2nd doubles 8-1 2TD 15-7 Jr. Courtney Trull • Fr. AB Josh Schottland: Individual Statistics Sr. Heather Umen 3rd doubles 8-4 28-189 yards rushing Tuesday 10/3 Jr. LisaFmn 1 oa1 9 1 TD Ithaca def. Cortland 17-15, 15-12, 15-9 Jr. Amanda Mabee 1 goal Sunday 10/1 • So. PK Scott Ernst: Ithaca def. Hartwick 8-1 3-4 PAT, 2-3 FG, 9 points Tuesday 10/3 Ithaca Victories Ithaca def. Cortland 2-1 THE WEEK AHEAD Upstate New York Punting Leaders Sr. Harriet Cohen 2nd singles 6-4, 6-4 Name College Punts Avg/Punt Friday 10/6 Sr. Fanyl Cohen 3rd singles 6-2, 6-3 MEN'S SOCCER Scott Ernst Ithaca 16 42.4 Junior Varsity Football vs. Cortland JV 3:30 Jr. Courtney Trull 4th singles 6-3, 6-1 Marc Widmer Buffalo St. 16 40.1 Men's Soccer vs. Hobart 4:00 So. Alex Ricchi 5th singles 6-2, 6-3 Ithaca (5-1-2) Chris Boglev Rochester 27 39.0 Sr. Heather Umen 6th singles 6-0, 6-1 Saturday 10/7 Saturday 9/30 Mike Sloan Brockport 34 37.6 Sr. Tracy Saldlnger Women's Cross-Country @ Ithaca def. Kean 3-2 Chris Zanghi Alfred 25 36.5 Sr. Harriet Cohen 1st doubles 8-5 Geneseo Invitational 11 :00 Sr. Farryl Cohen Men's Cross-Country @ Individual Statistics So. Carin Snyder 2nd doubles 9-8 Geneseo Invitational 12:00 Sr. Matt Tartaglia 2goals FIELD HOCKEY Jr. Courtney Trull Field Hockey @ Millersville 1:00 Sr. Mitshel Lavander 1 goal Sr. Heather Umen 3rd doubles 8-5 Women's Soccer vs. William Smith 1:00 So. Frank Saraceno 1 assist Ithaca (5-5-1) Varsity Football vs. Juesday 10/3 Saturday 9/30 American International 1:30 Ithaca def. Oneonta 9-0 1 Messiah def. Ithaca 4-0 MEN S CROSS Sunday 10/8 WOMEN'S COUNTRY Sunday 10/1 Field Hockey @ Lebanon Valley 12:00 CROSS COUNTRY East Stroudsburg def. Ithaca 2-0 Men's Soccer @ Skidmore 1:00 Saturday 9/30 . Saturday 9/30 Ithaca took 7th place out of 18 teams at Wednesday 10/5 Tuesday 10/10 Ithaca took 8th place out of 17 teams at the Cortland Invitational · William Smith def. Ithaca 3-2 Women's Tennis @ Nazareth 3:30 the Cortland Invitational Women's Soccer vs Rochester 4:00 Top Five Runners Ithaca Career Save Percentage Volleyball @ Brockport 7:00 Top Five Runners Name Place Time Name Seasons Save % Name Place Time Jr. Brian Boyle 27th 26:04 Lynn Anne Bolton 1992-95 .915 Wednesday 1ON 1 Fr. Meaghan Brady 29th 19:19 So. Andy Weishaar 28th 26:05 Karen Hollands 1990-93 .896 Field Hockey @ Oneonta 4:00 Jr. Kristina Snook 34th 19:29 So. Mike Kennedy 42nd 26:24 Rebecca Ryder 1986-88 .893 So. Heather McGimpsey 40th 19:34 So. Erron Hubbell 43rd 26:26 Karen Howarth 1982-85 .881 Compiled by Jr. Mike Pawlowski 46th 26:30 Wynne Lobel 1989-90 .878 So. Laura Werner 50th 19:44 Jason Miller Jr. Melanie Della Rocco 59th 19:57 • -= ..... ··.. : ....::.,;-:·.: .. --~.-: .. ;~:.} "SWEET, SMART .: ,···J.' AND SEXY.?.' - Peter Travers, ROWNG STONE MEG RYAN KEVIN KLINE j \1,~llWJl!•J\\IKJ,' , !11' , .... ,, Jr~~ I• I , '-111 IJ, "'1 , 11~,, 1r 11' \' < , I•, 1,p,,, ,;,\1\'-"•Ji,'' ~p - ~ • ...,.-... G 1 • • D 1•193rnr..ll'T11c1:,11m. Rl'i llil :I '" f 1:11,;,11,'1 •lllllJ''d,,'\\1,, -mu 1 l f•1,1,11!>1\ il, ,v-· - ~=:.~~....!! ., ...::.. ... - r/ ·. ,: . ' ... ~- :: : : ------' LL : .. ·_:,• • The Ithacan Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Back Page Page24 \ -- \ bLvc.. L.lvHI l..tAO 2·77 - CABS The Ithacan /Chuck l:loliday A Blue Light cab waits to take Dave Muller off campus while first-year student Rena Kokalai bids farewell. The Ithacan/Scott McDermott First-year student J.J. Ausland caught in the midst of catching air. From roller blades to the Ithaca Transit, wheels dominate the scene on the Ithaca College campus. I - The Ithacan/Ryan Bieller . ,,_ lthac;an IChuck Holiday,; Senior Brian Thiel prepares to dismount hla Harley Davld80n before clue. Ithaca T,.,..n provldN rallable transporlatlon around · Ithaca.