THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. OCTOBER 31, 2002 28 PAGES, FREE

VOLUME 70, NUMBER 9 The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community WWW .ITHACA.EDU/tTHACAN Advising dwindles Committee proposes mandatory sessions BY VANESSA MOLINA. the school are now investigating a way to im­ Staff Writer plement the requirement. One idea is an elec­ tronic block that would prevent students from As a peer adviser for the School of Busi­ registering if they had not visited their adviser. ness, junior Eric Gifford interacts with stu­ Erlich said a block would be suitable if dents on a daily basis, discussing everything that was the only way to have students meet from Degree Navigator to class schedules with their advisers. He said there has been and courses - questions that would nor­ no move to initiate a block for the registra­ mally be directed to academic advisers. , tion period for Spring 2003 courses. Before the debut of "Student-faculty interac- online registration in '' Suddenly, students tion should continue to be Fall 2000, students important in a student's un- were required under the didn 't need signatures dergraduate experience," paper registration system Erlich said. "Advising to receive their adviser's anymore, and courses gives the students an op­ signature before regis­ portunity to engage in tering for classes. With­ and class schedules meaningful discussion, and out any provisions to students should take ad­ prevent them from doing were laid out as a self­ vantage of this." so, many students are Some professors have be­ not consulting their ad­ serve menu.'' gun to talk to their classes visers before online about advising, warning registration. -ROBERT SULLIVAN them of a possible block in "Suddenly, students Chairman of the Committee on the future. Michael Mal­ Academic Policies and didn't need signatures Procedures in the School of pass, associate professor anymore, and courses Humanities and Sciences and chairman of the De­ and class schedules partment of Anthropolo­ were laid out as a self- gy, mentioned the idea 'serve menu," said Robert Sullivan, assis­ while he was encouraging his students to take tant professor of speech communication. advantage of the preregistration advising pe­ The Committee on Academic Policies and riod, which officially ends on Friday. Procedures in the School of Humanities and "I don't see students near as much as I Sciences voted in September that academic used to before Degree Navigator," he­ KRISTEN MAGEE/THE ITHACAN advising should be re-instituted as a pre­ said. "It concerns me because there's a lot FRESHMAN DAVID COOPER, right, meets with his adviser, Hadley Scott Smith, condition for registration. more to advising than course registration." assistant professor of writing, to discuss his Spring 2003 schedule. H&S Dean Howard Erlich and others in See FACULTY, Page 4

Alumnus to direct marketing plan MARCHING ONWARD

BY MANDY SHEFFIELD munications and a concentration in ad­ happy to have a staff so personally in­ -Staff~ ------Writer -- vertising and public relations. vested in the college. As the image of In his new position, Torello will be the school improves, their job values Tom Torello said he would not leave involved with increase, she and Torello said. his job as director of marketing at Rens­ coordinating See REFLECTING After graduating from Ithaca, selaer Polytechnic Institute and move his the offices of ON THE Torello worked at advertising agencies family across the state for just any op­ Public Infor­ COLLEGE'S for a wide variety of businesses - portunity. But for him, taking a job at Itha­ mation, De­ IMAGE, banks, health care institutions and re­ ca College isn't just any opportunity. velopment, Pages 3, 13, 15 tail organizations. He then moved on Torello has been named the first ex­ College Rela­ to RPI, where he has worked for sev­ ecutive director of marketing commu­ tions and Alumni Relations. en years and helped to · craft a nications. He graduated from the Roy Shelley Semmler, vice president for stronger image for the school. Torel­ H. Park School of Communications in institutional advancement, said the lo said he does not personally take all 1987 with a bachelor's degree in com- new position was created to central­ the credit for that, but acknowledged ize the strategic part of the college's he's played a large part in it. integrated marketing program so it can Other than his professional qualifi­ be more consistent in its messages to cations, Torello said his status as an the public and to deliver those mes­ alumnus and love of Ithaca College sages to the right audiences. · would help, too. Semmler compared Torello' s job to "You can't quantify that," he said. a music conductor's: to make sure the "The basic knowledge about what's rest of the department is "singing from special about Ithaca is hard to under­ the same sheet of music." stand without the experience." His task will be to put one face on He knows "the Ithaca experi­ Ithaca College. Torello said that be­ ence" is not just about academics but cause the college is constantly what a student does outside the changing, it is hard even for alumni classroom. By graduation, Torello had to "know" the college today. Its rep­ already been a radio talk show host, utation is still catching up, he said, so TV weatherman, producer of TV COURTESY OF JENNIFER PAYNE the school is applying marketing commercials, orientation leader, tour MORE THAN 20 Ithaca College students traveled principles to help move it along. guide and a resident assistant in Ter­ by bus Saturday to join thousands of people in Semmler said marketing is about us­ race 3 and both of the Towers. Washington, D.C., protesting military action ing new tools - not "that old four-col­ Besides watching the Mets win the against Iraq. Officials estimated there were more or brochure" - to move the college's '86 World Series, Torello's favorite col­ than 100,000 in attendance at the rally, which is image in one direction. lege memory would make an interesting considered to be Washington's largest antiwar "It's not about spin or slick," she said. entry in the Public Safety Log today. demonstration since the Vietnam War era. The COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Torello is the fourth Ithaca alum­ As an RA in Terrace 3, Torello cau­ rally and demonstration began at Constitution TOM TORELLO '87, executive direc­ nus appointed as a director in the De­ tioned a resident numerous times about Gardens near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and tor of marketing communications, partment of Institutional Advance­ burning candles in his room. Despite the then circled the White House. will begin his job in November. ment, and Semmler said she is very See NEW, Page 4

INSIDE ACCENT ••• 15 CLASSIFIED ••• 21 COMICS ••• 22 OPINION ••• 12 SPORTS ••• 28 2 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 THU National and Intern tional News ceptions, he says, because they are cultural items, not pure- 1y commercial products. Afifi's rules hint at some of the complexities behind the anti-Americanism that has swept through the Arab world in the last two years and has found expression in demon­ strations, some violent, and in the boycott, which has at­ tracted adherents throughout the Middle East. Unidentified gas causes many deaths Hostages had feared their lives would end in gunfire or the explosion of suicide bombs. Instead, Russian health officials acknowledged Sunday, 116 of the 118 captives wh9 died after a theater was freed from Chechen rebel con­ trol succumbed to the effects of a powerful gas that res­ cuers pumped into the auditorium through air ducts. Announcing that the toll in Moscow's 58-hour hostage siege and rescue had climbed by 28 to the new total of 118, the chairman of the City Health Committee said for the first time that only two victims died from gunshot wounds. The rest, he said, perished because of the effects on their weakened systems of the mysterious,. fast-acting gas cho­ sen by Russian authorities to knock out the Chechen mil­ itants before they could begin killing hostages. DAVAN MAHARAJ/LOS ANGELES TIMES Officials so far have refused to identify the gas, but they VIRGINIA WANJUGI, 19, helps her grandfather Robert ·Kanyi, 90, tend the family's plot in Nyeri, Kenya. Recent compared it Sunday to a surgical general anesthetic. THE hard times forced Kanyi to replace half the coffee plants on their three-acre plot with beans, maize and tea. Campaigns refocus on domestic issues Falling prices hurt coffee farmers to tend abandoned fields, so unemployment has topped 50 percent, according to some government officials. Democrats have been trying for months to steer the fo­ Robert Kanyi, a 90-year-old Kenyan coffee farmer, cus of the elections from terrorism to economic and re­ grabbed his head in disbelief when a visitor told him that Arabs boycott American commodities tirement issues and President Bush is giving them their wish. coffee drinkers in the United States pay as much as $3 for White House officials said they have become concerned an espresso made with Kenyan beans. I At first glance, it seems absurd to ask Ahmad Mohammed that domestic issues are helping Democrats .suddenly gain "We don't see that kind of money here," he said. "If Afifi whether he is participating in an Arab boycott ofAmer­ traction in a string of critical Senate races, and Bush is coun­ we did, we wouldn't be poor." ican goods. A 17-year-old freshman at the prestigious Amer­ terpunching by recalibrating his stump speech to empha­ Only a few weeks ago, Kanyi uprooted half of the cof­ ican University of Cairo, he is sitting in a banquette in a sleek size jobs, prescription drugs and education. fee plants on the three-acre plot his family has farmed new coffee bar in one of Cairo's most Westernized neigh­ Bush devoted his radio address last Saturday to new ad­ for the past half-century, replacing them with beans, borhoods, sipping a Sprite and smoking a Marlboro. ministration efforts to protect 401 (k) retirement accounts. maize and tea. Yes, he says, he is boycotting. A Sunday night briefing about his plan to speed generic "It was very painful," he recalled outside his two-room Like many people, ·he is angry about American support drugs to market was scheduled so hurriedly it was held dur­ _plai mud hut facing snowcapped Mount Kenya. "Cutting for Israel and apprehensive about any U.S.-led attack on Iraq. ing Game 2 of the World Series. -·Co1 down the [coffee bushes] was like sacrificing something He wants to show his displeasure and has joined the boy­ A senior administration official s'aid concern about such __,,,,,, aga or someone close to you. But we have no alternative. At cott that sprang up two years ago, shortly after the start of issues is dominating individual campaigns in a way that ...... / least we '11 have something to eat." ' the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. national polls have not reflected. "These guys on the lo­ eig:

Low wholesale pri~es have devastated thousands of Afifi has his own rules, full of nuance, about what's off­ cal level are running hard on the economy, and the pres­ ,# ue farmers like Kanyi in the coffee-growing countries of limits. Marlboro and Sprite, he has decided,.are OK be­ ident can help," the official said. - 111 East and Central Africa - Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, cause they are made in Egypt by Egyptian workers. Any ula: Ethiopia, Burundi and Rwanda. product stamped "Made in USA" is taboo. Source: Los Angeles Tzm'-es and The Washington Post News Go In Nyeri, where Kanyi lives, farmers don't need laborers However, American books, movies and music are ex- Service 1 I K~l nio ter for Natural Sciences, room 112. and workshop sessions will run from 9 to raise money for the organization. soi: Stephen Tropiano '84, who has served as 11 :45 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. with a lunch For $1, individuals can guess how mi1 News director of the Ithaca College communica­ break in between. many candies are in a jar and the person tions program in Los Angeles since its found­ · The program will cover topics such as with the closest guess will win ·the parking Bo ing in 1994, teaches classes on film and tele­ benefitingJrom better planning, staying on spot. The person with the second-closest Sell Briefs vision· history and- theory. -top of multiple projects, meeting deadlines, guess will win the candy. the Tropiano wrote a: book, titled "Prime getting organized, prioritizing, staying ass Time Closet," which focuses on how medical motivated and becoming more productive. · Environmentalist to speak shows, law-and-order dramas, made-for-TV If you are interested in attending the CORRECTIONS Ei~ on American Indian issues movies and situation comedies have been defin­ workshop, contact Staff Development No ing gays and lesbians since the 1950s. Manager Mary Tomaselli at 274-1239 or It is The lthacan's policy to correct An environmental activist will give a In his presentation, Tropiano will include [email protected]. all errors of fact. Please contact Assistant News Editor Emily Paulsen speech titled "Native American Environ­ a wide variety of TV images and an in-depth at 274-3207. ments: Struggles for Land and Life" on analysis of their content as it relates to gays Sex crimes prevention act Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Emerson Suites. and lesbian's .. Winona LaDuke, who was the vice-pres­ affects campus community idential running mate of Ralph Nader in 1996 Intersection oflaw and politics Public Safety Director Robert Holt sent and 2000, will give the talk as part of a se­ a campuswide e-mail describing the Feder­ ITHACAN INFORMATION ries of fall events highlighting the history, life to be discussed at symposium al Campus Sex Crimes Prevention Act, which Single copifrffJi ,T,he Ithacan are and culture of American Indians. The Cornell Journal of Law and .Public went into effect Monday, available free OJ charge from authorized Residing on the White Earth Reservation Policy will present its 2002 Symposium, The law requires that colleges and univer­ distribution points on the Ithaca College in Minnesota, LaDuke is program director of "Policy at the Intersection of Law and Pol­ sities advise campqs communities where law campus and in downtown Ithaca. Multiple copies and mail subscriptions the Honor the Earth Fund and founding director itics," on Fri.day and Saturday at Camel~ enforcement agency information about regis­ are available from The Ithacan office. of the White Earth Land Recovery Project. Law School. " tered sex offenders can be obtained. Please call (607) 274-3208for rates. She has written several essays and Theodore Lowi, John L. Senior professor Additionally, it requires that convicted All Ithaca College students, regard­ less of school or major, are invited to books, including her most recent work, a nov­ of American institutions at Cornell Univer­ sex offenders provide a notice of each in­ join 1'he Ithacan staff. Interested stu­ el titled "Last Standing Woman." sity, will give a keynote address titled "Law stitution of higher education at Which they dents should contact an editor or visit The speech is sponsored by the Office of Versus Public Policy" on Friday at 4:30 p.m. are employed, carrying on a vocation or en­ The Ithacan office in Roy H. Park Hall, Multicultural Affairs; Office of the Provost; Di­ in Myron Taylor Hall, room G-85. rolled as a student. room 269. versity Awareness Committee; Center for the Law professors from around the country All sex offenders convicted on or after Mailing address: 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Study of Culture, Race and Ethnicity; envi-. will hold panel discussions addressing related July 1, 1997, are required to register and re­ Ithaca College, Ithaca, N.Y., 14850-7258 ronmental studies program; women's studies topics on Saturday at 10:30 a.m., 1 :30 p.m. register with the Department of State Police. Telephone: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 program; honors program; Ithaca College En­ and 4:30 p.m. at the same location. For more information, visit http://crimi­ E-mail: [email protected] vironmental Society; and departments of An­ For more information, v1s1t naljustice.state.ny.us. World Wide Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan thropology and Politics. www.lawschool.cornell.edu/cjlpp/Sympo­ Online manager - Matt Scerra For 1!1pre information, call Brooke 01- sium.htm. President's parking spot Classified manager - Christine Lomb .SQ!}, assistant prpfessor of anthropology, at to be offered as contest prize Cal,endar manager - Christine Lomb 274-1735. , Deadline-planning workshop Copy editing staff - Judy Boteler, Justin to help individuals organize Body Related Issues, Discussion Buechel, Kimberly Burnell, Heather Author will giv~ an address Groups, Education and Support will be hold­ Curtis, Sarah Degen, Victoria Dennis, "Managing Multiple Projects, Objectives ing a contest in which the winner will be able Julia Finn, Micah Karg, Noria Litaker, about gays on'television Christa Lombardi, Natalie Lyons, Josh and Deadlines," a daylong workshop designed to park in President Peggy R. Williams' park­ McCann, Kelly O'Brien, Zoe The author of a study on ·the images of gays to help individuals manage full schedules, will ing spot for twSJ days in November. Paolantonio, Mandy Sheffield, Brian on television will give a speech titled "The be offered on Monday from 8: 15 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fund-raiser, "Park Like a President," Updyke, Lara Wilson. Prime Time Closet: A History of Gays and Les­ at the Ramada Inn in Ithaca. will take place Nov. 4-8 from 11 a.m. to 2 (Editorial Board listed on Opinion page.) SE bians on TV" on Monday at 7 p.m. in the Cen- Registration will be from 8:15 to 9 a.m., p.m. in the Campus Center lobby and will Ith '.002 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 3 ll Reflecting on the college's image ? A new and improved IT ,, BY ANNE K. WALTERS Staff Writer

Image isn't everything, but it certainly helps. When a college has an im­ proved academic image, it attracts better students and faculty, said Larry Metzger, dean of enrollment planning. Those students and faculty in turn attract more high­ ly qualified students, increasing the college's academic stature even more, he said. The growth in the size of in­ coming freshman classes over the past several years stands tes­ tament to the continued and in­ creasing popularity of Ithaca College, Metzger said. But the college still does not have the national and internation­ .al presence that some in the ad­ ministration would like, although there have been concentrated efforts to bolster its national reputation. Metzger said the college has posi­ ACAN tive aspects that have improved its Field image during the 27 years he has ts. been at the college. "The educational quality has im­ proved and continues to spiral up­ ward," he said. "We've done gout MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN trious everything that we can to be real­ PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS AND their parents look toward the Towers at a campus tour stop behind the Gannett Center Saturday. Jtion. istic in our admissions presentation ts at because I think we have something knew about the college because he needs to market itself as a whole, mance-driven student body. a,t which they were accepted. ~come very real to say." had colleagues at Goucher who placing a _greater focus on the They have fun, yes, but not at the They are asked to rate the college ~two Though many people have were Ithaca alumni. However, he unique integration qf liberal arts expense of their education. The in comparison to these other in­ heard .of the college, few are said, he was still surprised by what and professional studies that it of­ education itself is fun here." stitutions, Gray said. Students ~-to aware of all its facets, said Peter he enco,untered when he came to the fers students, Bardaglio said. Once students have chosen to completed the survey every year, e said. Bardaglio, provost and vice presi­ campus for the first time. Metzger said because each attend the college, their percep­ until this year. From now on ,orts." d~nt for academic affairs. They are While most colleges fall into school is different, each school's tions of the institution, are mea­ fteshmen will complete the survey - sum.z:is~P w.qen they com.e to cam­ either the mold of a small liberal personality is presented to students sured several times, said Martha every other year. pus. - oyeause they do not know arts college ~r ia large rese~ch uci'~ I differenily. Despite portrayals 'in the Gray, director of institutional re­ Seniors are also surveyed )ust be­ /4 enough about the college, he said. versity, only a few combine the media of the college as a party search. She said she is. not able to fore graduation. They are asked to "A lot of people come to campus best aspects of both these types of school, Metzger said, the college is release the survey results be­ rate their experiences and if they for .he first time and say, 'Wow, I had institutions, Bardaglio said. Itha­ viewed as a more serious academ­ cause they are confidential. would recommend the college to oth­ no,-idea,"' Bardaglio said. "That's ca College is one of these institu­ ic community than it used to be. However, the college uses re­ ers. Answers vary by school, she said. good, but we need them to say, tions and it needs to play up that "I find that the college guides sults from questionnaires to de­ Alumni are surveyed one year 'Wow, it's just like I hear about."' status, he said. are having more of a problem termine how it should market it­ after they graduate, she said. The Bardaglio, who came to the The college is often looked at as sticking that label on Ithaca Col­ self to prospective students. college is also examining surveys college this summer from Gouch­ five separate schools with individ­ lege in recent years," he said. "In Incoming freshmen are asked of alumni five and 10 years after er College in Maryland, said he ual strengths. However, the college my experience it's a very perfor- to which colleges they applied and they graduate. Initiative to remodel appearance of the college

BY ANNE K. WALTERS keting pros when they're in a crisis when rect information, then they're not going over the years, such as the Spring and Fall Staff Writer there's some black cloud," Semmler said. to [be] effective, and it's not any fault of Weekends, which brought in top entertainers "We didn't have that. We're on a good roll theirs - it's our fault." and united the campus for parades and semi- Ithaca College's image is receiving a but we also felt that because we're such a di­ Steven White, president of the Alumni As­ . formal dances, White said. makeover as part of a new marketing ini­ verse institution, we had to pool our resources sociation, said he believes Torello will have Such traditions could serve to connect tiative aimed at targeting all .audiences from a strategic point of view." success in reaching out to alumni. White re­ alumni to the institution, he said. with the same messages about the college. Among other image changes, the college ceived a bachelor's degree from the college To improve what the administration al­ has focused on improvement of its Inter­ in 1966 and a master's in 1969. ready sees as a strong image, the college net presence, including last year's redesign "Once an alum, who may not have been is bolstering its marketing campaign by of its Web site, Semmler said. paying attention, has his or her eyes open presenting a unified)i~'age of the college Additionally, the college has developed to what it's like today, they are going to to everyone, said Shelley Semmler, vice a uniform way of presenting the word be very impressed," White said. president for institutional advancement. "Ithaca" on all its publications, letterheads One problem this win help to address The board of trustees approved the new and brochures. is alumni donations, Semmler said. One­ marketing initiative at its meeting in Feb­ The font and placement of the name, third oflthaca College's alumni have grad­ ruary. At recent meetings, the trustees re­ which is one of several versions used in the uated since 1990, making alumni gifts rel­ ceived an update on the initiative, said vice past, will now be the same across all the atively low. Semmler said she hopes to ad­ chairman Lawrence Alleva '71. publications, Semmler said. dress this through the marketing plan. Alleva said the new intiative will expand As part of its larger marketing effort, "Ithaca College today is a much more the college's reach both nationally and in­ the college has hired Tom Torello '87 as vibrant and exotic place than it was 20 or ternationally. The trustees believe the mar­ its executive director of marketing com­ 30 years ago. It was good then, but it keeps keting intiative is important and will ensure munications to· coordinate efforts in pre­ getting better," Alleva said. that it receives appropriate funding, he said. senting an even stronger image of the col­ The alumni who know the college from President Peggy R. Williams said the lege to prospective students, alumni and the days before it moved to South Hill goal is to convey key messages to the many the general public. have very different perceptions of the col­ audiences with which the college interacts. Because the college is already suc­ lege than those who have known it since "The college is the college is the col~ ceeding in attracting many more incom­ the 1970s, White said. He said he has seen lege," Williams said. "This is a critical ing freshmen, Torello said, the college the college grow tremendously while re­ thing to do, and it's good to do when the needs to focus most on developing mar­ m&ining true to its small-college roots. institution is strong. We are strong, and keting toward alumni because they serve Perceptions among alumni are very dif­ we need to take advantage of that." as the college's ambassadors. ferent across different generations, he While many colleges embark on a mar­ "They are tens of thousands of people said. If the college continues to reach out keting campaign in reaction to a negative who should be strong spokespeople for the to these alumni by showing them what the MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN event, the college is working proactively to college," Tore11o said. "If they don't un­ college is becoming, they will serve as a PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS CROWD enforce its present image, Semmler said. derstand what's going on here, if they great resource to the college, White said. together during a tour of the James J. . "Many times institutions will hire mar- don't feel positive about it or have cor- There are. many traditions that have died , Whalen Center for Music Saturday. 4 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,2002 Faculty respond to school query

Continued from Page 1 stressed that the H&S faculty felt advisee in the course of this se­ disconnected from students and mester. He said students believe The School of Humanities and that a mechanism was needed to they do not need advice on Sciences began investigating. is­ reconnect relationships between courses and that they can receive sues related to advising last students and advisers. that information from the Office spring through the committee. "Advising improves under­ of the Registrar. Sullivan, who chairs the commit­ graduate life experience," Sulli­ "Students have always been re­ tee, said it examined the state of van said. "If students don't cre­ sponsible for their academic pro­ advising and found that few stu­ ate these relationships early on, gram," Emery said. "But it's not dents meet with their advisers be­ they never will." just that. It's also a chance for fac­ fore registering for classes. Gifford said he believes stu­ ulty to learn about their lives as an "When we sent out question­ dents feel more comfortable undergraduate student." naires to the faculty of the H&S, talking to him or another peer Sullivan said the faculty at the the response was enormous," than to their academic advisers. college still feel it is their respof).­ Sullivan said. "It was obvious "In terms of visiting advisers, sibility to provide a comfortable, something n·eeded to be done students feel that they are only advising relationship with students about the situation." there to discuss academic issues and that an overwhelming major­ Sullivan said the memorandum and are not there to socially in­ ity of advisers felt disconnected the committee published focused on teract," he said. "I know I do not when this did not occur. the idea that students no longer seek go to see my adviser, because I Gifford said he does not plan to academic advising and that the new think I have a pretty good idea of see his adviser for any academic Degree Navigator program was a how to take care of classes, and advising !It all this semester. major reason for this. I would rather talk to another peer "My adviser is really ap­ KRISTEN MAGEE/THE ITHACAN "Degree Na vi gator was a about my perso11al life." proachable, but it's not about .SENIOR BRUCE WARREN, !eft, meets with his adviser Mary revolutionary change," he said. Harold Emery, professor of that, I just would rather take care Corsaro, associate professor of theater arts, to make sure his The points issued in the report history, said he has only· seen one of things by myself," he said. graduation requirements will be fulfilled next semester. New administrator reflects on memories of Ithaca College

Continued from Page 1 much to be happy about. his wife and daughter won't join him until the office a fun place to be, Ken~ said. He spends much time with his wife, after the school year ends in May. "He's got a great sense of humor, which warnings, a wet shirt hung to dry over a meno­ Katie - also an Itha.ca graduate - and In addition to being far from his fami­ was a surprise, because he was my first boss rah taught the offender a lesson. loves entertaining his 8-year-old daughter, ly, leaving his current job is going to be very after I got out of college," Kent said. "I ex­ "The whole room caught fire. Nobody even if it means going to the cinema and difficult, Torello said. pected him to be more formal and tough, but was hurt, so it was kind of funny - every­ having to pass up the latest blockbusters for "It will be hard to leave the people at RPI, he is a really approachable kind of guy." thing in it melted.," Torello._said, laughing., "Tuck Everlasting." Torello said at least she · and I feel so invested in all the accomplish­ Still, Torello said he and his wife are very "Soda bottles turned into artwork. Every­ loves "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Fae- ments," he said. "It's going to be very hard excited to return.to Ithaca. He said they have one took home souvenirs." tory," so he still gets many chances to watch to walk out that last day." · always talked about returning to the area, Torello said he always thought about com­ his favorite movie. Nicole Kent, a communications accountex- which he said is beautiful. ing back to Ithaca, but because of the nature B ut soon Torello won't be able to spend ecutive at RPI, said she and many others at the · "I won't say it's 'gorges,"' Torello said of his· work, he did not think it possible. As much time with his family until summer. Al- college are very disappointed to lose Torello. jokingly, adding that for him and his fam­ sad as he was to leave, Torello has found thqugh he moves to Ithaca in three weeks, Besides being good at his job, he helps make ily, it's perfect. This space J., for rent. I Call The Ithacan

✓ Student Discounts Advertising Dept. ✓ Professional Bartending Training 274-1618. ✓ Tips on Finding a Top Paying Job ✓ Become a Talented, Socially Conscious Bartender, ✓ Nationaf RestaurantAssociation Alcohol Awareness Program ✓ Great Part-time or Summer Job Ithaca Books LEARN TO BARTEND ( ] Huge Academic and l(N,1i :i;E;i4 . Leisure Selection SpaceCall is Now! Limited! ..., ______Buying & Sdling 7 Days a Week '~!¼. ··t~·.··,·~o·· ...'\n•··'/ fo 2, .. ~:~~ ·e;-.;~1u·. . ; .. .··. :. ;• : . ;.. .-- -· .• ·. ...., 1-BOO•U•CAN-MIX 11 lA TI1e Commons - 277-4886 lfj' ·.1~ J],ey ~rtiOn/;.,it[;JcaJm', ( w~w.universitybartending.com] . Ithaca's Quality Used Book Store W'" ,> 272-0102 • www~luliQJi102.t;o~ .;

ITIREIIIIS: BIG ..... Monday-Thursday: 6 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. ~unday: 7 a.m. to midnight AL'S . i ~I ~ ~ ' .. , -~ ,/ ~- . FREE ·oKIVERY: . . •· . . . . . Monday- Thursday: 10:30 a.m. to midnight Friday: 10:30 a.m. to·1 a.m. . . Saturday: noon to 1 a.m. Sunday: noon to midnight

.HELP, ,WANT~D-STOP IN TO APPLY j .272-3448 Clip and Save , i 1103 D,~nb ,R~~d _ r-----~----~------i I large Cheese Pizza I ~'o'g,C'!, You must mention ad when orderingand·ptesent it.upon·purchase! t

Tax included. Expires Dec. 31, 2002. i Not valid with any ot!}er offer. I L------JI THU~SDA Y, ,0CT

I BY WENDI DOWST ter for Natural Sciences building. The plan Staff Writer did not leave enough room for the biology department. Seligmann suggested that they A passion for travel, good food, opera and change the traditional placement of the de­ art. An infectious smile, a creative mind, partments in the building so they would be provocative opinions and a dedicated cu­ able to fit everyone's needs. riosity. This is what students, family, "He challenged us with his provocative friends and faculty recalled when they opinions," Spencer said. "But he touched us shared their thoughts about Peter Seligmann, all with his wonderful heart." professor of physics. Aaron Sadoff, retired physics professor, Seligmann, age 60, died peacefully in his said Seligmann satisfied his intense curios­ sleep at home Saturday. Services were held ity by taking art history classes and travel­ in Muller Chapel Monday afternoon. ing to Itlay with his wife, Carol. Seligmann Two of Seligmann 's cousins, Jane Gen­ was a docent at the Johnson art museum and dron and Susan Nolte, and two physics pro­ served as a member of the City of Ithaca fessors, Charles Spencer and Aaron Saddoff, Board of Public Works. spoke at the funeral. Through the large win­ Sadoff said that if Seligmann was not two dows in Muller Chapel, behind the speakers, weeks ahead of everyone else, he thought he brightly colored trees stood and fallen was two weeks behind. leaves scattered around the pond - symbolic "Now we wouldn't mind if he had been of the somber ceremon~. 20 years behind," Sadoff said. Seligmann began teaching physics at Itha­ John Schwartz, associate professor of ca College in 1971. Evan Salmin, a senior physics, knew Seligmann the entire time he physics major, said Seligmann taught his stu­ taught at the college. Schwartz said when dents more than physics. Seligmann first started teaching at the col­ "He taught us that physics wasn't the end lege, he played classic rock 'n' roll in his of­ all and be all," Salim said. "Life wasn't nec­ fice but more recently Schwartz would hear I essarily about school." opera coming from his office. Salim said Seligmann began teaching "He had a wide range of intellectual in­ N him important lessons from the first time terests, from physics to art history," I. .he met him. He was first introduced at fresh­ Schwartz said. "He taught both majors and JOE PASTERISffHE ITHACAN I man orientation. nonmajors that they could do physics." PETER SELIGMANN, LEFT, professor of physics, helps juniors Kristen Pullano, center, and Amanda Mowers during Introduction to Physics II, a course he taught in 1- "He told us we needed to be responsible Jamie DeGregory, a senior physics major, Spring 2002. Seligmann passed away Saturday from cancer. for our own education because he wasn't go­ said Seligmann always made her speak up 1t ing to do it," Salim said. "It was probably the in class, both to hear her opinions and to lit­ said Seligmann always enjoyed what he was "Because of this, he found himself in :t. best advice anyone ever gave us." erally hear what she said. doing at the moment. many leadership positions," Erlich said. "He :d Charles Spencer, professor of physics, "He'd ask me what I'd said and move "It was kind of infectious," Briotta said. was selfless because he wanted to make this 1g worked with Seligmann for 30 years. When closer to my desk and ask me again and move "He was our continuity. I was counting on a better place. He was committed, and peo­ 7- Spencer spoke at the funeral, he said Selig­ closer until he was standing next to me," De­ him being around for many years." ple recognized his clear thinking voice." ~ 1d mann always had strong opinions, but he also Gregory said. Seligmann served as chairman of the Seligmann is survived by his wife, Car­ lS had many wonderful ideas. She said Seligmann always seemed happy. physics department from 1983 to 1993. ol; his daughters, Deborah and Laura; and his ;f1I "He was sometimes strict, strident, but his "Not only was he always smiling, but he Howard Erlich, dean of the School of Hu­ mother, Hilda. st ideas were always provocative," Spencer said. always had a twinkle in his eye that seemed manities and Sciences, said Seligmann un­ In lieu of flowers, the family requests that IY.r "He was creative in solving.problems." like a 5-year-old who had just stolen a lol- derstood that community is extremely im­ contributions be.· direct~d to the Peter Selig­ Spencer said one of the problems Selig­ lipop," she said. ·' ' portant and devoted enormous time, effort and mann Memorial Physics Award at Ithaca Col­ in mann solved was in the planning of the Cen- Dan Briotta, physics department chairman, energy to it. lege or to Hospicare. :g ,.,, d. ~ n

lY, lll Important re ~e :ff lp a- 1e updates from :'s Residential Life! f>,, All students can now sign up for vacant spaces in doubles and triples in the Reslife office!

~ As vacancies occur, priority will be given to students in Temporary Housing.

~ First Year Students can now fill out Vacancy Forms to pull friends into vacancies with-in their rooms.

As always, we also have waitlists for Emerson Hall, College Circle Apartments, the Garden Apartments, Terrace Suites, and single rooms. __ All -waitlist applications and vacancy forms are available in the Offi~e of Residential Life and on our website at www.ithaca.edu/reslife/current_students/roomchanges.htm!

All applications at this point are prioritized according to date and time received. -For more information, e-mail us at [email protected] or call 274-3141 6 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,.2002

Classes 'go green' MAKING A DIFFERENCE

BY SHARON BRANDMAN dent for academic affairs, said he thinks the AND JULIE STEPHENS program at Eco Village is a good opportuni­ Staff Writers ty for students to apply their knowledge in real-life situations. Students can migrate to West Hill next se­ "I think that one of the things Ithaca Col­ mester to experience environmental studies lege does really well is getting students to firsthand at Eco Village at Ithaca, a housing connect theory with practice, and that prag­ development in which residents live com­ matic aspect of a liberal education is im­ munally, grow organic food and promote en­ portant," Bardaglio said. "I think this is the ergy conservation. perfect example of the kind of experience that They will study sustainability, a science we should be providing our students with. that examines how human and natural sys­ "The sciences at Ithaca College have a great tems impact each other and how they func­ tradition of fostering collaborative research be­ tion together in an effective and sustainable tween faculty and students, and I think thjs is way, said Susan Allen-Gil, assistant profes­ another example of that kind of collaboration." sor of biology. Eco Village began in 1991 as a means for Allen-Gil said with the help of Eco Village inspiring people to use land more efficiently. at Ithaca and more than $3,000 in grant money The village's 176 acres provide space for or­ from the National Science Foundation, the en­ ganic farms as well as wildlife preserves. vironmental studies program will offer courses Liz Walker, director and co-founder of to further explore more sustainable relationships Eco Village at Ithaca, said the village's "pas.:. between humans and the natural world. sive solar, super-insulated homes" use 60 per­ "Our primary mission is to expose stu­ cent less natural gas and electricity than a typ­ dents to various kinds of sustainability," ical home in the Northeast. Allen-Gil said. Walker said she thinks the community will She said the college will offer its first four­ benefit from the college's involvement. credit course at Eco Village in Spring "This is the first collaboration of this sort 2003. The class, titled Ecologically Sustain­ that we know of between a college and an able Communities, provides students with an EcoVillage," Walker said. · introduction to the challenges of creating a sus­ Walker is not the only resident of Eco Vil­ tainable community. lage at Ithaca that feels this collaboration will Students will participate in seminars, dis­ be beneficial. Laura Beck, who moved into the cussions, hands-on team projects and field ex­ EcoVillage on West Hill with her family in periments as well as internships, independent July, said she thinks everyone will learn from studies and research projects for credit, the experience. Allen-Gil said. Student projects will focus on "I see it as being really positive because it wildlife preservation and organic agriculture. feeds right into the mission of the communi­ Eco Village Education Coordinator Elan ty," she said. "Everybody who comes to live Shapiro said students will learn from collab­ here understands that the educational mission oration with the residents of Eco Village. is a huge part of what it means to be here. So "It isn't just about any research. It's about cre­ coming in, people, I would assume, have pre­ ROBIN ROEMER/THE ITHACAN ating values together and working together to bought into that idea," JUNIORS ALISON LAGARRY, left, and Tara Whitney read information about find your personal boundaries while you 're learn­ The college plans to continue its rela­ volunteerism at the Make a Difference table Saturday on The Commons before ing to be cooperative with other people and to tionship with the Eco Village through ex­ the Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance Walkathon. Make a'Difference Day, a nation­ learn from other people," Shapiro said. panding the program and availability of al event, included community cleanup and other volunteer efforts. Peter Bardaglio, provost and vice presi- courses in future semesters. I' ✓ ,.,,, -~, ff. '

l®;. ---~ oNdAy NovE bER 4, 2 2 ; I Pub/Co· EEhousE i 1 ~ I l F EE I J I L. --.J

.A ' b d a .oo Ind~p tu· II

www.. iTh.11CA.1du/sAb THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 7 , Campus fights anti-Semitic sentiments. f • BY STEPHANIE BRINSON mitic graffiti was found written on Israel, said there "aren't ma·ny stu.:"" Staff Writer a poster in the West Tower. Al­ dents with a strong interest" in Mid­ though there weren't any anti-Se­ dle Eastern issues at Ithaca Colleg~. Hillel students at San Francisco mitic, bias-related incidents re­ Faber credited overall student State University organized a ported last fall, four were reported political apathy as another reason I "Peace in the Middle East Rally" ear­ in Fall 2000. why Ithaca hasn't fallen into the lier this year, with song and prayer Faber said acts such as these­ trend of virulent anti-Semitism to show their support for Israel and writing anti-Semitic words on that Leo mentions in his article. an end to the fighting in the region. desks or drawing swastikas - are ''People here don't have a passion After the rally, the 50 students the worst incidents the Ithaca for politics," Faber said. "The who remained were surrounded by College community sees: There are small groups of people who are pas­ an angry crowd of co1.mter­ no organized, sionate have demonstrators who shoved them "hard core, out­ seen that they ahd screamed, "Get out ur we will ed anti-Semi­ '' One of the rea- can ',t motivate ldll you" and "Hitler did not fin­ tes," he said. sons we're not a large groups." ish the job." "Overall, I Although there Such were the accounts of Lau­ must say that this San Francisco State may be a gener­ rie Zoloth, director of the Jewish is one of the least al disinterest studies program at the university, in anti-Semitic cam­ is we have leadership and ignorance her letter written the day after the in­ puses, or one of of events in the cident and posted on the Jewish the campuses on this campus that Middle East, World Web site. Five months later, where you will Faber said he an article by John Leo in the Oct. 14 find the fewest makes a difference, doesn't doubt issue of U.S. News and World Re­ incidences of there are some port stated that anti-Semitism on col­ anti-Semitism," that knows how to people at Ithaca, lege campuses has been steadily in­ Faber said. "One among the facul­ creasing with growing anti-Israel sen­ of the reasons draw a line.'' ty in particular,. timents that are supported by First we're not a San -MICHAEL FABER whose obses­ Amendment rights to free speech. Francisco State Jewish Chaplain sion with the and Hillel Director Michael Faber, director of Hil­ is we have lead­ Palestinian cause lel and Jewish chaplain at Ithaca ership on this goes deeper College, said that with the second campus that makes a difference, that than politics. intifada (Palestinian uprising), knows how to draw a line." "I'm not one person who thinks criticism of Israel on college cam­ Two campus organizations, Stu­ all criticism of Israel is anti-Semi­ puses has indeed grown, including dents for a Just Peace and tism," he said, adding that he crit­ at Ithaca College. He added, how­ Friends of Israel, seek to in­ icizes Israel himself, as "plenty of ever, that it has not reached the lev­ crease campus awareness of the Is­ Jews do." el at Ithaca that it has on campus­ raeli-Palestinian conflict. But Faber said there isn't any ef­ es like San Francisco State, and COURTESY OF KRT CAMPUS "There wasn't any real dis­ fort by some academics to portray a probably never will. STUDENTS WORK THEIR Students for Justice in Palestine table in course going on about policies of Is­ fair view of Israel. Three anti-Semitic incidents Sproul Plaza in Berkely, Calif., where tensions rote between Israeli raeli government," said junior Eric "I suspect. I don't have proof, have been reported to the Office of and Palestinian student groups earlier this year. , Lieb, an executive board member of just a lot of anecdotal evidence, cou­ Public Safety so far this year. the statements written on the win­ Then, a resident assistant re­ Students for a Just Peace. "There pled with their own words and be­ "Vote Nazi socialism will rule" and dows of a piece of construction porte4 a swastika drawn on a was no activism in that aspect." havior, that makes me suspicious of "Who is the dominant race? Ask equipment parked at the College poster advertising a Jewish film se­ Likewise, junior Rachel their intents and makes me wonder questions and rebel" were a few of Circle Apartments Sept. 23. ries Oct. 1. A week later, anti-Se- Fleishman, president of Friends of what their motivations are," he said. 'I -~I GOOD THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT !THACA TOMPKINS REGIONAL AIRPORT

Air fares are changing from one d'!}' to the next, almost random!)t and radically. People who believe thefl1 save money by driving to large metro airports are being surprised to find fares there are often higher. If you plan on studying abroad during the SPRING 2003, on any affiliated or non-affiliated program, Ithaca College requires that you complete paperwork, in"cluding a Study Abroad Approval form and Petitions for Transfer Credit, prior to your departure. If this paperwork is not completed, you will not be able to receive credit for your study abroad program. Air Fares­ ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD IN THE SPRING OF 2003 MUST NOTIFY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BY FRIDAY, NpVEMBER 1, 2002.

STUDY ABROAD PAPERWORK MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE OFFICE OF AWhole New INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2002. Ball Game

Be sure to shop around and check the All Spring 2003 study abroad students must attend a study abroad orientation session. fares at Ithaca-Tompkins Regional Airport. There will be four orientations held. Lock in your fare by planning ahead. Save Make sure you attend one! time, money and aggravation. *Thurs., Nov. 7, 12:10-1 :05, Textor 103* *Wed., Nov. 13, 6:00-7:00, Textor 103* *Tues, Nov. 19, 5:00-6:00, Textor 102* *Thurs., Dec. 5, 12:10-1 :05, Textor 103*

For more information, Visit our Web sits at www.lthsca"8lfport.com~ PKJNS REGIONAL For more information, contact the Office of International Programs or caJJ your local travel agent AIRPORT 214 Muller Faculty Center~ 274-3306.

. The Closer. Connection- -8 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 Speaker to discuss Israeli to tell of his travels effects of modernity BY EMILY PAULSEN BY NICOLE GEARING After writing his autobiography, Assistant News Editor Staff Writer Halevi said he wanted to know if the three monotheistic faiths could provide a A New York University professor who Continuing conflict in the Middle East source of unity rather than separation in specializes in Middle Eastern cultures will tends to depict the three monotheistic the Middle Eastern conflict. · speak about the effects of modernity on Is­ faiths descending from Abraham as di­ "The three monotheistic peoples all lamic societies. visive rather than unifying. loved this land for the same reason: This Ali Mirsepassi, professor and associate But when Israeli journalist Yossi Klein was the place where heaven and earth dean of the Gallatin School of Individual­ Halevi traveled throughout the Holy Land, mingled," he wrote in "At the Entrance ized Study at NYU, will give his speech, he discovered that followers of all three faiths to the Garden of Eden." "Civilizational Thinking and Modernity: share common struggles. Halevi will reveal According to an Amazon.com book re­ Crisis of Cultural Narratives in Islamic So­ what he learned on his view, Halevi attempts to cieties," next Thursday at 7 p.m. in Klin­ journey on Monday at 8 '' The three bridge modem events genstein Lounge. p.m. in Emerson Suites. with history, politics with The speech is part of a yearlong series on Jewish Program Di­ monotheistic peoples religion, and universal ''Religions, Ethnicities, Identities," which is rector Aron Gutman said struggles with personal sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Af­ that in Halevi 's talk, the Is­ all loved this land for experience. Gutman said fairs, the Office of the Provost and the Cen­ raeli Jew will focus on his Halevi will discuss these ter for the Study of Culture, Race and Ethnicity. encounters with Christian the same reason: things on Monday when he CRE Director Larry Shinagawa said the monastics and Muslim visits two journalism talk will examine the shift in Middle Eastern mystics from all over Israel This was the place classes, gives a briefing for Islamic thinking from a common cultural iden­ and the disputed Palestin­ faculty at 5 p.m. in Klin­ COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION tity to a state of fragmentation and conflict. ian territories. where heaven and genstein Lounge and pre­ ISRAELI JOURNALIST Yossi Klein Shinagawa said students should bring Gutman said Halevi's sents his formal address lat­ Halevi will speak about the similar varying opinions and ideas to the discussion speech will be titled the earth mingled. '' er that evening. struggles faced by Jews, Muslims and and think critically about how the concepts same as his second book, Halevi has lived in Christians. related to modernization play out in current -YOSSI KLEIN HALEVI J I · h h. ·" "At the Entrance to the - Israeli Journalist erusa em wit is w11e Ithaca College Diversity Awareness political conflicts in the Islamic world. Garden of Eden: A Jew's Sarah and three children Committee, Interfaith Council, Office of "The Middle East is a community that is Search for God with since 1982, Born in New the Provost, dean of the School of Hu- · very large and diverse," he said. "There are Muslims and Christians in the Holy Land." York City to Holocaust survivors, he is em­ manities and Sciences, dean of the Roy many perspectives, many different per­ ''The book is about his dialogues with ployed as a senior writer for The Jerusalem H. Park School of Communications, the spectives." Christians and Muslims in Israel and the Report, and a contributing editor and Israel Jewish studies program and Hillel. Mirsepassi has focused his studies on the Palestinian territories, and talking about the correspondent for The New Republic. In ad­ Gutman said he hopes the lecture will modernization of Iran and his book, "Intel­ relationships between Jews and Christians dition to his full-time work, Halevi contributes appeal to people with an interest in in­ lectual Discourse and the Politics of Mod­ and Muslims there," Gutman said. to the Los Angeles Times, The New York ternational affairs. ernization: Negotiating Modernity in Iran," Halevi 's first book, an autobiography Times Magazine and The Washington Post. "I hope it will give kind of a different offers a new analysis of Islamic fundamen­ called "Memoirs of a Jewish Extremist," re­ Halevi also serves as chairman of Open picture of what's going on there, or what talism in the nation. ceived positive reviews from The New York House, an Arab-Jewish center in the may be possible in terms of dialogue and Shinagawa said that although Mirsepas­ Times when it was released in 1995. The town of Ramie and sits on the board of the · coexistence," Gutman said. "I think he has si specializes in Iranian history, he will ad­ newspaper described his story as having Israeli Palestinian Media Forum, which is a really unique perspective on those dress broader concepts related to Middle "burning importance ... Mr. Halevi's supported by the United Nations Scientific, things. It's really the story of one man's Eastern· societies in general. achievement is to make his own coming of Educational and Cultural Organization. search for those things, for those com­ In his speech, Mirsepassi will discuss the age in marginal Brooklyn seem a drama cen­ Halevi's talk is sponsored by the Itha­ monalties. I hope it will point to some process of ;3.daptation to modem secular so­ tral to the very soul of Jewish life." ca Area United Jewish Communities, ways to find common ground." cieties through which traditional Islamic cul­ tures have passed in recent years.

/ Relax and Warm Up with a· FeeHng Hot BoUJl ofSoup Si.ck? The Health Center can help Peer Nutrition Counseling Flu Vaccinations Primary Care Allergy Injection~ STD and HIV Testing Soup served daily at Med-I-Car Service ~ Clinic and Infirmaty Care Medication Room ~J'S.~,.. & Laboratory_ Test-ing ~ Referral Services X-Rays Birth Control and 'Gyn Exams '" 111e current SUeclll ■ Ifs/Sub e1nneC11on Hammond ·Heath C.enter 24-Hour emergency health care TOd&II Appointme_nts or walk-in Cµp of Soup and 274-3177 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday - Friday Tossed Salad lthu.a Collitp Dining SHvlcu UNIQVl~T ITHACA $4.50 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 9 Election 2002 Candidates square off BY KATE SHEPPARD ic development, education and "Throwing money at the prob­ Staff Writer strong national defense. lems is not the solution," he said. Public education and economic "We need to throw solutions at the The Democratic and Republican development, as well as the envi­ problem." congressional candidates for the ronment and national health care, Hinchey, a senior member of the 22nd District disagreed on most is­ are top issues for Hinchey, who is House Appropriations Committee, sues but expressed their shared val­ seeking.his sixth term in office. said public education is the strength ues of lively partisan discourse at Sophomore Caitlin Connelly of of the nation, arid he decried Bush's a debate Tuesday in the Center for The Ithacan and senior Jeffrey decrease in funding for Pell Grants Natural Sciences. Saperstone of ICTV, co-moderators and interest on student loans. Tompkins County, formerly part for the event, fielded audience "The No Child Left Behind Act of the 26th District, is now in the questions, which touched on topics is in fact riot advancing the cause 22nd as a result of state redistricting. including cigarette taxes, the pro­ of a single child," Hinchey said. Maurice Hinchey, the 26th Dis­ posed war on Iraq and education. The candidates also differed on trict incumbent, and Eric Hall, his Hall said education spending issues of government educational Republican opponent, tackled this has increased 72 percent since 1980 funding for college students who year's top issues in thy event. without a rise in student achieve­ have committed drug offenses. ELIZABETH MITCHELL/THE ITHACAN REPUBLICAN ERIC HALL is running for the U.S. House of Hall opened the forum saying ment. He said he supports President Currently, federal funding tan be Representatives in the newly arranged 22nd District. his campaign is based on "duty, Bush's No Child Left Behind Act denied following a drug convjction, honor and country." His three instead of increasing federal which Hinchey criticized, citing that tional defense system. dictate," Greenfield said. main platform points are econom- funding to public education. burglary or rape offenses are not Hinchey spoke against further ICD President Joshua Feldman, held to the same standard. Hall said military action iQ. the Middle East. a •junior, said the event was fruit- students have an adequate chance "It's important that we not let fol and that additional candidates and are often given three or four this administration confuse the would have detracted from the chances before losing funding. American people," Hinchey said. points of the two debaters. Hinchey said he also advocates "The real threat to our safety and Sponsors also said they were a national health care system to security is al-Qaida. We need to fo- pleased that the candidates ad­ cover the 42 million Americans cus on them and strengthen the dressed issues that have been the fo- who are currently without coverage, American economy." cus of campµswide debate this fall. three million of whom currently re­ The debate was co-sponsored by "We have seen key issues rise side in New York state. the Ithaca College I)emocrats, more on campus this semester "We need a prescription drug Ithaca College Republicans, than ever before. We clearly have program that will keep us in line ICTV, The Ithacan, Office of Stu- an aroused interest in the federal with the rest of the world and dent Affairs and Campus Life and government, and that's why this which will not penalize the aver­ Student Government Association. kind of debate is very important," age person," he said. Sponsors from both the .college Feldman said. Hall said he has lived under "so­ Democrats and Republicans said the ICR Vice Chairman Roger cialized medicine" in the military, event was successful in representing Custer, a junior, also praised the and it was not favorable. both sides of political issues. event as a forum for Republican- "I will not advocati a system in Green Party candidate Steven Democratic debate. which I am paying for a heroine Greenfield was also in attendance, "Often on this campus I don't feel user's medical needs," Hall said. but he was not a participarit in the that Democrats and Republicans are ELIZABETH MITCHELL/THE ITHACAN On the issue of war in Iraq, evening's debate. represented. Often we see a far left DEMOCRATIC INCUMBENT MAURICE HINCHEY is seeking his Hall said he supports a regime "It's been difficult getting invited perspecti,ve that is unfair to what goes sixth term in the U.S. House of Representatives. change in Iraq and a strong na- to these debates as a third party can- on in Congress," he said.

1 0 1 ~.-.•.·.:.:...... :s.•.•.:·~····.•·.:.i.: ... ·.k.•.•.·.·.·:•·.·.~....: .•. :.-:·•.l.:.._:.· .•. ·.: .•.h.:.,·:·(···•,: .•.'.•·······;·:.:.·.· ...•. ·.:.b.:.:.:.::.·.•.·.: •'_:tl~~ U.!11Jtn.·•·····:!~.·...·. ..~.: .•.•. 1Gf>tttt lf *·g l@J;® 0 1

. . J:.ah a.... tom.....•.·.·.•:•,••:•··•.i· ..·· ·e.··. y••.·..•._·• *:···•••·•. ••.•···,: •. :··.•·,.·.,•·www.·.:i•::.,•,.•,:···•.• :.··,·••·•:••.•.• '.·>.~.·.".v ...·.'.'.'.•.:·:·?.·.~ ...·ti.'.·. .•.•.:.,·~·:···:.••:.:~.·.~.-,• •.;.: .••'•. : ••.•.·.··••,.:., ..•.: ..•,..•····•:•···~••·,~·.,•.•.·.!···•••:.;.,·Y•.;·•··.·.,.· •..•:.•·· ..;•·:··•···r.• .. ;:•.:••:•····;· ..··~·'•.:~.·.•.:_;·'.• .•.·.:_•.,.:·•.•.'..·.·.·•.b.' .•.;.:.•.•·:·:· •.~.•.'.•.:.:.·.·.· ..·.'..'.•.:.:.' .•. ~.w·.;.•.•.. ·.•··••.•~w;·;·;·• .....;.·•.•··•.•····w··.··•.···.·,·e·.•,,.: •. ·.. ·..•·•:,. ..••·'•.·· .. ..·.·• :...... ··,...·, ..:.·.,.·.·,.>·1:-· ...•.·:·•·.•·.••;··.•.1 .•.·.·.•.•.•.:l ....;··.;.·.\•·~ .·.·•·r:c;i:.~.·-.·,.·••o··,.·..•nlt·nn·:·~.·•.· ..·.•.:.\.•.~.:.·.•.: .••.:···.;.••'.·:·••.'·;i,.~~.'.:.:.~.:.•.:.• ..····•··•·· ..;·•c\•.·••··• ..·•.".• ..·.:._•.••···Y.•.··• ..·•: •.. ·:.••··'.•..•.·:,-.· ..'.•,.•.a·' •••. ·.' .••.,.V·,·;~.'.'.·,~.··.• .•.,·.t.• ...·.•.···.,.6,.·.:••·••·'.·.··.•···_~~l~•. ... ·., ..; ,} ..t •.i~.VJ.•...... 1 '~i!i-i'~;~e-; .. State j::~;Olle~ . ·•·· ... :: .....· . ·;~a~i'eiifn~J;, ~~;~tiC, ~-i Pataki is seeking a third term as gover- • John; Faso - Republican, Indepen- dependence, Liberal, Working Families nor. Donohue became l1eutenant gover- dence,'.Conservative .,. . Hinchey is see,king a si:x:th term. nor in,) 998. Jyww.georgepataki.com. Attomeyl~4 ~qn;net sthte asserobl•an~.-«• http :II hincheyfoF&:Jftgress .o,t'. "· • Catl McCalLand,Dennis Mehiel - www.taxpqY,,~~s,J1:fZtd(idqg;.qp,.1?!:. ~. ,-,:;, !;P3:ul Laux - 'Rigpt,t.9' !'.,ife .;, Demdcrattc, ·~?r~~ng FamiH~s '.• • Alan Beves1 - Demo~ratic~ Liberal, . • ~!eyen Greenfie,lq - Green , McCall is serving a second term as Working Ifamilie~ .. ·· \ ·•, i" ,., , .,. p;~e~lfis a,.Prefe~~iom.tl.h;lusic~all.,."i ~omptr~IJet''~i :t,vas the first black Hevesi is a\City Un1versity 9fNew¥ork iiyww.1dgniens.org%<•,;h: · h ~~\q}Mt ~10:~,;!~tpi~::i~;~} ~~~:i~d~'r~i;;~-J;a~ ~~, s\r~---ri~ S.F. Holdings in !New York City. www.hevesI2002.com. t • Jolin Kuhl Jr. I- Repubhca:q, Con- www.mccall0}.org j • Garifalia Christea - Rigpt to Life s¢rvative . ,. .... , ••.., ,. c • Thomas Golisano ~nd Mary Donohue • Howie Hawkins - Greetj l(uhl was-eleGtedJto state senate•in 11986:'. - Indppendence .. Hawkins ist . t~r ~fCo ,,, '}'grks' ::.lifu,as . o;kuql£OJJi.P . . :f,:< ~,~;;];ir~-,~fi!Golis.ib'o is foundei: and CEQ ot Pay, cooperative· ·r-:< seand~· '·'·'.Par;! "~;~ .. it pim,~nt z-.,~gb,t:t WwVv.<;znifre~cuo~~C?11J•· ' . State Atto;rney General l:' ::www.mikesig{er.comlindex!htm. •J~erard: <;fonin' aµ~ Stasfa Vog~l ,- • Dor~ Irizai:i ::: Repu'l~~~P,tpon- ;,:,tr:ey%tpara .. ~~oy;v-. De'1gpratic, y,4+~1g?t tol'l:tte 1 servattve t if P·i1} jf , ., , "Z' t f ·· ,,ht:' r : wotlangf:FamiJ1es · ' . ··••· . · , J,, .••;"°Cr6t:nfi ts'q~t~e,~ditorial staff of The Irizarry W4Stlw tr~.stUispairic \VP:tp~n LiftQ~Js,,pp.ie(of.,s~afftorM~fl)~;; ~ 1 \,"Tiib{ei;.thd;\Web~~j, ~atholic news pa- appqinted to t,A~ ey:f~jfrput,19¾:tliinifc i;'.'. ter, . WP

;~pe-r,for,}he\I;Ji~cijsetof Brooklyn. Vo- www.judge)rizarry.com. : .. - ❖ •••. •. lY_~w.barl,qralift,on.'!~?" <" .. ,, )~1 i~ aii',aUC>rney...... · ~Eliut Spi~er :--·,~111oeraiic,lJJ:,eµl,1 •( Dfll}iel:L~b +- ~i~~ral ,. ··www.cfg~inJ.9,;_,gp.,rerrzo,;.cpmd:(- }N Working F~i!~~§. •·•·· . ; . Lanib:i· is' district representati~e for • Stanlpj Aronowitz , l:l;lld Jennifer Spitzer is currently attom~y general. Hfnchey. \ \ Daniels·~ Green i www.spitzer2002.com1indei,,,php. • ]?aul Thiesen -\Right to Life \ Aronowitz is a distipguished profes- • John Broderick - Right t9 M~f \ :ii \ n

Art Matrix and Pharmacy: Your prescription for success Lightlink Internet (607) 277-0959 Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sci~nces www.lightlink.com

■ Receive a first-rate education in the heart of Boston's world class Longwood Medkal and -Academic Area Web Hosting $10/month, $100/year ■.Enjoy numerous career options offering outstanding salaries i'n a thriving job market No Domains, 1 E-mail, 25 Megs, SSL, CGI

■ Become a respected key player on the healthcare team · Dialup $20/month, $200/year ■ Opportunity for transfer students to choose between our traditional Pharmo program In Boston 56K, 6 E-mails, News, 25Megs, SSL, CGI or our innovati\le accelerated (under 3 years) PharmO program in Worcester, open to applicants who have completed at least two years of college Domains, $10/month, $100/year 10 E-mails, 25 megs per domain

Business High Speed $250/month, $2500/year S Gigs free, $10/Gig, Unlimited E-mails, News, DNS

Coloca.tions $250/month, $2500/year 3 Machines, 5 Gigs free, $10/Gig, 24x7 Access, DNS

Want Internet? Get Lightlink.

,. .. HELP WANTED

J. CREW WAREHOUSE SALE

.NOV. 5 - NOV. 9·

FORMER WHOLESALE DE.POT TRIPHAMMER MALL 2325 N. TRIPHAMMER ROAD ITHACA, NY 14850

MOTIVATED WORKERS NEEDED AM/ PM SHIFTS AVAi LABiLE $7.50 PER HOUR- 4 HOUR SHIFTS Jamaica...... $729 Cancunm.u, ... $629 Amst;;erdam ... $509 Paris...... $485 l~IJ1'Br~mm tmml,!~,"'

dsstnatiOM~=-~~~~=~ . CALL (732) 974- 4174.

www.st;at;rova1.com iifflrn"ve~ 1 om.me » on THE PHOne: -,. on CAmPU/ •> on THI! .fTREff )02 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 NEWS THE ITHACAN 11 Select Pub I ic Safety Log Oct. 12-21 · I ricidents f .' ,Ill

Oct.12 Summary: Officer reported graffitrwritten in in attic caused by dryer ventilation. System Summary: Caller reported a vehicle fire. IFD· • • Unlawful possession - marijuana both elevators in black marker. Case under reset. Patrol Officer Robert Hightchew. responded and extinguished fire in engine Location: Garden Apartment 27 investigation. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin." compartment. Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. Summary-: Caller reported drug parapher­ .• Conduct code violation nalia found while doing Environmental • Fire alarm Location: Clarke Hall • Conduct code violation Health and Safety room checks. Case LocaUon~ Tallcott Hall Summary: Officer found subject in posses­ Location: Landon Hall pending a referral for judicial actiqn. Summary: Fire alarm. Officers found attic sion of alcohol. One referred for judicial Summary: Caller requested assistance in Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. heat detector activated. Officers deter­ action for underage possession of alcohol. getting a loud stereo turned down for the mined activation possibly due to dryer Security Officer Fred Stickane. night. All was quiet upon officer's arrival, • Unlawful possession - marijuana ducts overheating. System reset. but as the officer was leaving the stereo Location: College Circle Apartment 5 Patrol Officer Frederick Thomas. •-Suspicious circumstance. was turned up again. Tw_o,re~erred for judi­ Summary: Caller reported finding drug para­ Location: Terrace Dinihg Hall cial action' for noise. phernalia while doing Environmental Health Oct. 14 Summary: Caller reported a male grabbed Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. and Safety room checks. Three referred for • Found property a female's arm against her will. Officers judicial action for possession oMrug para­ Location: West Tower interviewed female, who stated it was Oct. 21 phernalia. Patrol Officer Donald Ly~e. Summary: Officer found a set of car keys horseplay and wanted no action taken. • Conduct code violation with remote. Item brought to the Office of Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Location: Terrace 9 • Unlawful possession - marijuana Public Safety. Summary: Officer reported odor of mari­ Location: College Circle Apartment 1 Oct.17 juana. No marijuana found but five referred Summary: Caller reported finding drug • Accidental property damage • C_onduct code violation for judicial action for alcohol violations. paraphernalia while doing Environmental Location: All other Location: Lyon Hall Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. Health and Safety room checks. Case Summary: Caller reported having a minor Summary: One referred for judicial action pending a referral for judicial action. MVA with property damage off campus for underage possession of alcohol, unau­ • Accidental property damage Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. with college vehicle Oct. 11. thorized possession of college property Location: Physical Plant parking lot Patrol Officer William Kerry. and defacing college property. Summary: Caller reported backing college • Aggravated harassment Patrol Officer Richard Curtiss. vehicle into concrete abutment, causing dam­ Location: Hilliard Hall • Found property age to truck. Patrol Officer Richard Curtiss. RES Summary: Caller reported unknown per­ Location: Park Hall • Follow-up investigation 11's sons placed a harassing note outside Summary: Dispatcher reported a watch LoQation: College Circle Apartment 14 • Fire alarm ·ed. door. Case under investigation. received via intercampus mail. Item stored Summary: Officer investigated an incident Location: Terrace 8 Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. at Public Safety. that occurred Oct. 2 when a subject climbed Summary: Fire alarm. Officers found acti­ 'l a balcony and fell, resulting .in injury. One vation caused by painters sanding in the J • Criminal mischief • Follow-up investigation referred for judicial action for underage eon­ area. System reset.Environmental Health Location: Campus C.enter Quad Location: Public Safety sumption of alcohol and reckless conduct. and Safety Officer Doug. Gordner. md Summary: Caller reported hearing loud Summary: After officer interviewed subject, Investigator Laura Durling. tls, crashes. Officers found several tables and one referred for judicial action for responsi­ • Criminal mischief ~d chairs had been overturned. Case under bility of guest concern·ing possession of • Assist other agency Location: Health Center investigation. Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. marijuana. Investigator Thomas Dunn. Location: Route 96B Summary: Caller reported wall had been )U- s,ummary: TCSD requested injured deer be damaged by unknown persons. Case under all Oct.13 • Larceny dispatched. Officer dispatched deer. investigation. Patrol Officer Richard Curtiss. he • Conduct code violation Location: 0-lot Patrol Officer Frederick Thomas. Lke Location: A-lot Summary: Complainant reported theft of • Fire alarm lan Summary: Officer found subject in posses­ magnetic signs from vehicle. Case under Oct.18 Location: West Tower )p. sion of alcohol. One referred for judicial investigation. , ; • Larceny Summary: Caller reported that small fire in tll- ~-- kction for underage possession of alcohol. Patrol Officer Robert Hightchew. Location: L-lot trash can had been extinguished with a fire ,/ lOt Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. Summary: Walk-in reported car damaged extinguisher. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Oct.15 sometime between 2 a.m. and 2 p.m. Items or- , U, !lawful possession - marijuana • Larceny were also taken from vehicle. Case under • Disorderly conduct by Location: Landon Hall Location: Park Hall investigation. Investigator Thomas Dunn. Location: J-lot tey Summary: Officer observed persons in pos­ Summary: Caller reported theft of a digital Summary: Caller reported being hit by eggs tis session of marijuana. Three referred for camera. Case under investigation. Oct.19 thrown from the Towers. Perpetrator was its, judicial action for possession of marijuana. Patro~ Officer Robert Hightchew. • Suspicious person · not located. Case under investigation. the Patrol Officer Frederick Thomas. Location: Y-lot Patrol Officer Robert Hightchew. ing • Suspicious person Summary: Officer found two subjects possi­ the • Conduct code violation Location: Gannett Center bly hunting on college property. Subjects For the complete Public Safety Log, visit )ll. Location: College Circle Apartment 14 Summary: Caller reported that subject was stated they had been hunting on adjacent www.ithaca.edu/ithacan. Summary: Officer located subject in pos­ staring at an individual, making the person property. No further action required. di- session of alcohol and marijuana. One feel uncomfortable. Officers w~re unable to Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. ro- referred for judicial action for alcohol and locate subject. Case under investigation. KEY bst marijuana. Patrol Officer Frederick Thomas. Patrol Officer William Kerry. Oct. 20 '1-TS • Assist other agency CMC - Cayuga Medical Center 'alt • Disorderly conduct • Found propeftY Location: Pennsylvania Avenue DWI .._ Driving while intoxicated Location: College Circle Apartment 14 Location: Center for Health Sciences Summary: TCSD requested assistance locat­ IFD.- Ithaca Fire Department Summary: Caller reported a fight. Officer Summary: Caller found keys. Items ing three subjects responsible for tearing IPD - Ithaca Police Department arrested two for disorderly conduct. brought to Public Safety. down a stop sign. Subjects located and MVA - Motor vehicle accident Appearance tickets issued for Ithaca Town arrested by state police for possession of RA - Resident assistant Court. Patrol Officer Frederick Thomas. Oct.16 stolen property. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. TCSD - Tompkins County·Sheriff's • Fire alarm Department • Making graffiti Location: Tallcott Hall • Fire alarm V&T - Vehicle and traffic violation Location: East Tower Summary: Fire alarm. Officer found activation Location: Holmes Hall

71% <>f IC a students drink I c:>nce a week, -­ ! less e>r n~v~rl @ <: uosiructors -:

Continued from Page 12 SGA for too long a time avoided body - to lend more weight in sup­ ranging from soccer moms to These U ofT students told me that dealing in any controversial issues af- port to a vocal few - is a gross ·students, from war veterans to they, follo~ing the lead of Ithaca right to. speak my opinion and to fecting students and _our relationship misrepresentation of the true posi­ Muslims. College's SGA, passed a resolution speak out against that which I view to the larger world. SGA has not tion

This space for rent.

Call The Ithacan Advertising Dept. 274-1618 WAREHOUSE SAL·E ! ~Ithacan The Newspape/forfhfJ Jthac,a ;C:pllepe Community NOVEMBER 5 thtu NOVEMBER 9 . ,.~' ..; .~ "'

I r I 9AM-8·PM Tuesday - Friday 9AM-5PM Saturday Fashionsfrom the pages of.the J.Crew Catalog up to 70% off!! Former Wholesale Depot Triphammer Mall 2325 N. Trip hammer Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850

DIRECTIONS From Rte 13 North:_ Exit at N. Triphammer ~Rd.~ tum right at the light a11d the entrance to the Triphammer Mall is on your left. The sale is located i11 the Northeast corner of the mall next to Creative Kids.

Irro~ Rte 13 South: Exit at N. Triphmnmer Rd.~ tum left at the light and the entrance to the Trip.hammer Mall is on your left The sale is located in the Northeast comer of the mall next to Creative Kids.

State Theatre 107 W. State Street, Ithaca We accept Visa .. !vfastermrdr. *Reserved seat tickets on sale NOW!* Americ.au Express; J.Cre-w Credit Cards, Available at the Ticket Center at the Clinton House . and all Ticketmaster Outlets. Cash and Check (with proper ID) Buy online at www.ticketmaster.coni or charge by phone at (800) 284-8422. I Includes Irregulars, Damaged & Customer Returns For information call the Ticket Center at ·I (607) 273-4497. www.discobiscuits.com A Jazzy night out THURSDAY The Ithaca College Jazz Festival comes to OCT0B.ER 31, 2002 PAGE15 Castaways on Saturday. Page 17 CCent

♦♦♦ REBECCA GARDNER/THE ITHACAN starts ere JUNIOR AARON CIOTOLI checks the Student Handbook for interesting facts about Ithaca College. Students' fir~t impressions of Ithaca College come froni all over the cultural map

BY STACEY COBURN ty school is not held exclusively by students, be more diversity on campus. Szudzik said. AND LYNDSEY RUN·AAS but also by some high school teachers and Nivedita Mukherjee, a freshman from Other students said they feel the small Staff Writers administrators. Kenya, said that because Ithaca College sent size of Ithaca promotes a better atmosphere Freshman Kiehl Christie said most peo­ brochures abroad, she assumed there for learning and socialization, where stu­ Tom Green is not a tour guide at Ithaca ple had positive reactions to his announce­ would be more diversity on campus. She dents can develop close relationships with College, and the Student Handbook explic­ ment that he was going to Ithaca, but one high said that often she is the only nonwhite per­ their professors. itly states that snakes are not allowed as pets school administrator asked him why he was son in her class. "I could know everyone if I wanted to, but in residence hall rooms. And anyone who has going to a party school. Freshman Margaux Lushing said she feels I don't have to," Hollowell said. ever seen a Boothroyd Hall room knows that Other administrators had a more positive that her visit left her with a false sense of di­ However, not everyone views the small size "Road Trip" could not possibly have been attitude. versity on campus. of the college as a positive attribute. Lushing filmed in Ithaca College student housing. Freshman Becca Pink.us said her friends "I did meet people from all over the coun­ said she feels the number of programs Ithaca The movie that put Ithaca College on the mentioned "Road Trip" when she decided to try. I thought it was really diverse," Lushing College offers is limited by the size. pop culture map came out around senior Adele go to Ithaca College, but she said her teach­ said. "Although when I came here in the fall, "Because it's a small school, they don't Dodds' sophomore year. Dodds is from Ari­ ers were impressed with her choice because I thought the kids were a lot more local than have all the programs I would like to be here," zona, so prior to the release of "Road Trip," they thought the college had an impressive I had hoped and expected." Lushing said. "They don't have an [interna­ few of her friends had heard of the college. academic reputation. Christie said he, too, expected more tional relations] program or forensics." "I had to explain to everyone that no, this Pink.us said she did not really buy into the diversity. Along with size, students are attracted to isn't the 'Road Trip' school," Dodds said. "The "Road Trip'\ stigma. "I was kind of hoping for a little more, Ithaca College by the beautiful pictures of the movie is actually [filmed] at a university in Geor­ "I didn't really think of it as a party maybe, but then again I do live in the [mul­ campus in college brochures. Szudzik said gia ... I have a whole spiel that I tell people." school," Pinkus said. "I thought it would be ticultural housing] building so there's about she noticed all the pictures in the brochure Although most Ithaca College students can pretty challenging." six languages floating around my floor all the she was sent displayed the campus in its differentiate the real Ithaca College from the One of the aspects that appealed to Pink.us time," Christie said autumn glory. film's fictitious Ithaca University, the institu­ was the lack of fraternities and sororities at Percepti0ns about partying, diversity Hollowell said he had a different reaction tion is still perceived by many as a party school. Ithaca College. Freshman Christopher Hol­ and other aspects of campus life, whether cor­ to the brochures. Aaron Ciotoli, a transfer student in his first lowell said he also hoped the absence of rect or incorrect, are often formed during vis­ "I liked how in the brochures they didn't year at the college, said he expected Ithaca Greek life would lead to less partying. its. The college visit is a major factor in the try to make themselves seem better than oth­ College to be a wild, crazy place. He was not "I knew they didn't have any frats, so that decision-making process.- er colleges," he said. "They just give the good · disappointed. was a plus for me," Hollowell said. "! fell in love with it as soon as I got here, qualities of Ithaca ... saying: This is why we "The partying and the girls are great," However, he was surprised to find how honestly," Pink.us said about her firsf visit. would be right for you." Ciotoli said. "It's lots of fun." much partying there was when he arrived here "The people were just really friendly. They Students come to Ithaca College with a Ciotoli said he got the idea that gorgeous this fall. were smiling and saying 'Hi' even if they did­ variety of impressions from peers, women attend Ithaca College from the pop­ "The people are a lot freer with alcohol n't know you." brochures, guidance counselors and campus ular belief that Playboy ranked the college's than I thought," Hollowell said. "I expected Freshman Christine Szudzik said that visits. But whether their original perceptions women third in the nation based on ap­ people would be focusing on work, you know when she attended an open house the person change once they arrive, one thing is certain ~­ pearances. Citoli's friends had similar im­ college, for a future, but people party a lot who checked her in remembered her name - they'll never see Tom Green babysitting pressions. more than I expected." days later. a snake in an Ithaca College residence hall. "They were like, 'Dude, we're definitely Prospective students from other countries "I know it's stupid, but it just made me coming to see you,'" Ciotoli said. have a different bone to pick with the col­ feel like it's not this humongous school where Staff Writer Paige Williams contributed to The perception of Ithaca College as a par- lege. Many said they believed there would I'm going to get lost in the shuffle," this story...... _ 16 THE ITHACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 Tl Valentin~ Cafe dazzles with fine dining Accent BY KELLY O'BRIEN Staff Writer On South Quarry, a dark side street halfway up the East Hill, hides one of Ithaca's best-kept secrets. In the shadows stands the Quarry Arms, an p imposing building that once was a O] retirement community and now pl houses Cornell graduate students. OJ Upon reaching the doorway, the only hint of the surprise within is a hand­ p: written sign with the intercom but­ st ton for the Valentine Cafe. Beyond the doors, there is a series of small signs with pointing forks indicating SOPHOMORE the path to follow. MEGAN HEEDER After turning a final comer in the PSYCHOLOGY quiet hallways, the gray interior re­ lents and opens into a small dining Hometown: Castletown, N.Y. room that is all elegance and jazz. LALOMA KAGAN/THE ITHACAN What is the worst thing ETIENNE IV!_ERLE, manager of the liltle-knoVl(n restaurant the Valentine Cafe, chooses one of his most Welcome to the Valentine Cafe. you've seen on TV in the "It's sort of an adventure just to delicious wines. The cafe serves a variety of gourmet foods and offers a sizeable wine list. last two weeks? FM Nation get here," said owner-chef Etienne After coming back to Ithaca, ing. It's not to be taken as a very et." The menu evolves with the cus­ (really lame). Merle. The cafe''s off-the-beaten-path Merle and two partners opened fancy kind of place." tomers' tastes, Merle said. location, coupled with a zoning re­ L' Auberge Du Cochon Rouge - The cafe's atmosphere does re­ Between the entrees and the What do you plan to do striction that forbids public adver­ The Inn of the Red Pig - a restau­ flect comfortable grace. The furni­ desserts, the cafe menu quotes Ben­ for the Cortaca Jug game? Party and hang out tising, makes it a little-known es­ rant with all the trimmings. ture is attractively simple, and the jamin Franklin as having said that with my friend because it is tablishment. .Slowly, however, the "[It had] captains and waiters tables are covered in white paper, "Wine is the constant proof that God his birthday. Sf word is spreading, and this rare culi­ and busboys and a lot of service," to catch the bread crumbs. loves us, and loves to see us happy." th nary gem is gaining recognition. Merle said. The background jazz is soft, Accordingly, spirits are another How do you feel about the de Merle is a fifth-generation L' Auberge even earned four-star adding enough ambiance to make big part of what the Valentine Cafe bomb threat on the col­ chef. His father, a Frenchman, classification, but after 21 years as it pleasant but not enough to inter­ does. Below many of the menu en­ lege? I don't feel like the stu­ ta dents were well-informed al came to Manhattan in the 1930s and chef and partner, Merle took a fere with conversation. The menu, tries are Merle's suggestions from about the bomb threat. opened a restaurant in 1948. Mer­ break. as well as the environment, is a the wine list. Patrons can \)ring their pc le grew up in his father's kitchen, Following a five-year hiatus combination of class and comfort. own bottle of wine, and either pay If you were a late-night talk q1 and, once out on his own, followed from the management business, "It's a balance," Merle said, "be­ a corkage of $12 or share a glass show, who would your C< in his footsteps. Merle opened the Valentine Cafe. tween some sort of special dishes with Merle on Tuesdays, Wednes- ~elebrity sidekick be? th A Cornell alumnus, Merle stud­ Merle said he wants the cafe to and dishes that are everyday kind days and Thursdays. . Silent Bob. tt C< ied at the hotel management school, be a comfortable place to eat. He of things - well-prepared, but In addition, the cafe hosts What's the best pizza in and went on to do restaurant man­ finds that people do not always un­ things that you can eat twice or monthly wine-tasting events, and Ithaca? Gino's. agement in many different venues. derstand that. three times a week." Merle is looking to start a student ai "I did everything. I worked on "I keep finding people trying to Not only does the kitchen offer tasters club as well. When you get home from tc passenger ships. I worked at large make this into more than it is," he "Cold Lobster Out-of-shell with With gourmet food, fine win, classes on Friday, what is tl: hotels," he said. "[I gained] per­ said. "The elegance of the sur­ Wasabi Lemon Mayonnaise," but it and charming decor, the Valentine the first thing you do1 Go to the gym. · •· spectives in the kitchen that are very roundings is very nice) but at the also has \Vhat one waiter claimed to Cafe can only be kept a secret for st different from small restaurants." same time, it's not to be intimidat- be "the best french fries on the plan- so long. be tl: CC n' tl: Advertiser C< Eye Exam The School of Diplomacy and Check your vision. Inter~ational Relations offers graduate and undergraduate programs that prepare students from around the world to lead E and manage in a global society A unique AKJ link to the United Nations exposes stu­ dents to policymakers and practitioners MSUOEF addressing today's global con~ems. YTISOIDJNSXD w Highlights: PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT • An exclusive alliance with the United Nations Association IN THE ITHACAN · • A distinguished faculty of full-time If you pass the test . ·.. professors, senior diplomats and business professionals Call The Ithacan Advertising Department • Internships in public service, business, for more inforniktion. government, international organizations and the nonprofit sector (607) 274-1618 • Dual graduate d~gree programs,. including: J.D. in La:¥ We offer: Broomball pr. M .S. in Interna ti:onal Business Birthday Parties wi M.B.A. Swimming & Skating Lessons Ye Public Skating & Swimming C< M.P.A. in Public Service and Cass.Park Skate Rentals & Sharpening th Nonprofit Management Ice Hockey pr M.A. ·in Corporate and Public ,; re1 Communi<;:ations D1 Ice. Rink & Aquatics Group Rates for Sororities, oc FOR MORE INFORMATION Center Fraternities & Clubs! op otl call (973) 275-2515 to or e'-mail: [email protected] de Visit our web site at co http://diplomacy.shu.edu Tel: (607) 273-1090 701 Taughannock Blv Cc De THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 17 Faculty steal the show at Handwerker

BY MIRNA SKRBIC Staff Writer

Visitors will have to go in far­ ther than the first dimly lit room of the Handwerker Gallery to ful­ ly appreciate the faculty art show. The show includes a vari­ ety of displays, exploring differ­ ent social issues through a wide range of media, from silk­ screening to photography. The Faculty Art Show opened Oct. 3 and will be closing this Sun­ day. The show was put together by the Department of Art and the De­ partment of Cinema and Photogra­ phy. It offers a glimpse of recent work by the college's own profes­ sional artists to the students and the community at large. The curator of the series is Je­ lena Stojanovic, director of the gallery as well as an assistant pro­ fessor of art history. Stojanovic said that although she helped organize the show, most of the credit for the display goes to the gifted .professors of the college. "It is always fascinating to see what the professors are doing out­ side of teaching, and it is a great gain for the students to be exposed to their work," Stojanovic said. The show does hot have a SARA GOLDrrHE ITHACAN .prevalent theme. Each professor's SENIOR SABRINA MARTIN admires the artwork currently on display at the faculty art show in the Handwerker Gallery. display has its own theme, the pro­ fessors having self-edited what feelings we had as teenagers. My with silk screen, lithography and artists," McCue said. "Although we faculty w-0rk. should be exhibited. work expresses how teenagers printmaking as well as photography all exhibit in other places as well, "I always make a point to show Patricia Hunsinger, an art lec­ want to conform to what they see in her works displayed at Handw­ this is a chance for each of us to see my work to my students," Levy turer in printmaking, has dis­ in society, steered through adver­ erker. what each other is doing and for the said. "This ·way they can see played work concerning the im­ tising and TV." Hunsinger said the show is a college and the students to take a where I am coming from." agery of a young adolescent girl and Among the five works she has ex­ good way to let students know what look at our own work." Senior journalism major the changes of the body during ado­ hibited, Hunsinger has contrasted she as a professor is creating, and McCue said that when he was a Owen Perry said he appreciated lescence. Her work is especially normally dressed girls as subjects a good way for professors to feel student, he always felt fortunate to the show. Perry takes art classes concerned with how teenagers with anonymous, headless and often comfortable about getting feedback take a look at his professors' work. and works as a student monitor in perceive themselves. nude girls as objects of perception. from each other as well as discov- He strongly believes in having the the art department. 1, "I had the idea for using this as "Ophelia I," a striking silk screen col­ ·-er-ing-eaeh other's strengths ... professors exlµbit .their work. "If you can see your professors' my icon because it is something that lage, displays a confident, smiling Harry McCue, professor and Janice Levy, associate professor work, you can also conclude that we don't see often enough," Hun­ teenage-girl contrasted with anoth­ chairman of the Department of and chairwoman of the Department the work of the students will come singer said. "A lot of people can re­ er barely dressed, looking for her Art, said the faculty show is a or Cinema and Photography, said it out fine," Perry said. "[It's] nice to late to this type of adolescent im­ own image in the distance. _ college tradition. is nice that the college acknowl­ know they are skilled in their agery because it reveals some of the Hunsinger specifically worked "Our faculty are all working edges the importance of showing craft." Jazz club brings grooves to Castaways with festival Annual show will feature 12 bands on two stages this year BY ALIX STERNBERG dents as well as people from Cornell Uni­ Staff Writer versity and the local community. The even­ will kick off with a jam session, followed by For Steve Brown, jazz is about the inter­ a performance by the IC Jazz Ensemble. play between different performers. There is also going to be a concert by the He says it is about one person expressing Ithaca Ageless Jazz Ensemble, a swing spe­ a musical idea and the other saying "Oh yeah, cialty band that brings together community but what about this?" while playing back the members of all ages. The most anticipated theme with his or her own distinct musical event, Kline said, will come in the eighth hour touch. of the festival, with the Tuesday/Thursday The setting of this year'.s Ithaca College Jazz Lab, directed by Brown. Jazz Festival on Saturday will encourage this Dean Arthur Ostrander of the School of Mu­ particular type of musical communication. sic said the festival is a wonderful way to show­ "The event is very exciting both music and case students and members of the communi­ production wise, and you also see people ty in both big and small band settings. from out of town," said Brown, the director "It is one thing to perform here at of the jazz studies program. "It gives me a school, but jazz is something that happens in chance to see my students play." less formal settings where performance is en­ Formerly at the Nines and the Odyssey, hanced," Ostrander said. the festival will be held this year at Cast­ Senior Gina Alduino, jazz club treasurer, aways. There will be 12 bands in one night agreed that when students perform in a different and the performances will alternate between setting such as the festival, they learn a tremen• the two main stages. dous amount from each other as musicians. The festival usually draws thousands of "It gives Ithaca College musicians a . COURTESY OF THE IC JAll CLUB listeners who can come and go at their leisure. chance to perform outside of the classical PROFESSOR .OF MUSIC Steve Brown, bottom right, and the Ithaca College Jazz Club Senior Thomas Kline, the president of the JC venue," Alduino said. say they are excited about this year's Jazz Festival on Saturday at Castaways. Jazz Club, said the music performed at the Kline said the festival is also a good op­ festival does not necessarily adhere to a nar­ portunity for musicians to gain exposure. any member of the jazz club, the ticket win­ ganization dedicated to the advancement of row definition of jazz, but includes a variety "Jazz is the main part of the festival, but dow in the Campus Center, or at Castaways jazz in the community, along with providing of styles ranging from. swing to Latin to big it is a good excuse to get together," Kline said. on the day of the event. They are $7 or $5 with performing opportunities to experience the band. Brown has been bringing guest artists to the a student ID. music in a live setting." "I haven't ever talked to anyone who has school for all 36 years he has been here, but The IC Jazz Club also brings many oth­ Paul Merrill, the faculty adviser of the IC 'been disappointed with the jazz festival," he said the students basically run this event er guest artists throughout the year and helps Jazz Club, said the point of Saturday's event Kline said. themselves, with his advice and approval. to organize master classes for students to learn is for "jazz to be played whete it is meant to There will be about 200 performers at the The club hopes to draw another big crowd from the professionals. According to its mis­ happen," in an informal setting where musi~ festival that showcases Ithaca College stu- this year. Tickets are available to PUfchase from sion statement, the club is "a student run or- ctans can freely share their ideas. 18 THE ITHACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 T Movie Times The following is valid Friday 0 through Thursday. Times are subject to change.

Cinema polis The Commons 277-6115

Punch-Drunk Love - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

My•Big Fat Greek Wedding - 7:15 p.m. and. 9:35 p.m.

Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256

Auto-Focus - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.

lgby Goes Down - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES KATIE HOLMES AND CHARLIE HUNN UM star as separated lovers in first-time director Stephen Gaghan's film, "Abandon." Gaghan wrote 2001 's Secretary - 7:15 p.m. and drug drama "Traffic." Benjamin Bratt also stars in the film as a detective on the trail of Hunnam's character, who has mysteriously disappeared. 9:35 p.m. Trite thriller 'Abandons' all logic ·C Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema Lo Pyramid Mall BY HEATHER MATTHEWS makes his directorial debut with dorm room. The fear only lasts a should stick to the "Creek" and Su 257-2700 Staff Writer "Abandon." After "Traffic," the ex­ moment however, and the scene those hair color commercials, pectations for Gaghan are high, but brings no value to the film and does where her talent and all-around "Abandon" is a disappointing at­ he fails to reach them with this film. not justify sitting through it. sweetness is best suited. The Santa Clause 2 - tempt at a thriller and a testament "Abandon" is poorly pieced to­ The cheap thrills are carried on Bratt once again plays a trou­ 11 :30 a.m., noon, 12:30 p.m., to why Katie Holmes should stick gether. The audience is dropped into the back of a few truly frightening bled police officer. The role is all 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m., to teen angst-ridden television the middle of the story, and with­ settings - the abandoned dorm, a too familiar for him, and he 4:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 5:30 p.m., shows on the WB. out being able to see its beginning, flooded, dark tunnel and an empty seems to lack the desire to make 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m., Katie (Katie Holmes) is a all genuine interest in "Abandon" house in the secluded countryside his character anything more than 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m., 10:15 p.m. hard-working college student is lost. A combination of flashbacks - but even the scenery can't save the stereotypical conflicted cop. sio and 11 :45 p.m. desperately I · and dreams attempt to explain this hopelessly cliched film. Even He says his lines with the small­ act trymg to why Katie is such a tortured soul the "scary" scenes are few and far est hint of sincerity but does not Pat I Spy - 11 :45 a.m., 2:15 p.m., complete her but instead le~ nowhere. between, making the 99-minute bring life to his role. 4:45 p.m., 7:10 p.m. and thesis. Haunt­ The audience develops a morbid movie drag on. The only noteworthy perfor­ 'U, 9:40p.m. ed by the memories of Embry fascination with Katie as she Like other thrillers focused on mances in this movie are given by Loe (Charlie Hunnam), her boyfriend transforms from the goal-oriented, the life of a college student (think the closing credits; the· way they Sur Ghost Ship - 2:10 p.m., ses 4:30 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m. who inexplicably disappeared sweet-as-pie college student to a 2000's obnoxiously corny "Gossip" prance across the black screen is judi and 11 :30 p.m. two years earlier, and the memo­ desperate head case. It's almost and the sadly overdone "Urban almost beautiful. With the credits, ries of being abandoned by her fa­ worth staying for the duration Legend"), "Abandon" overgener­ a sense of relief washes over the Pat The Truth About Charlie - ther at the age of 3, Katie has been only to see if the film can be saved alizes college life and students' pri­ audience as the movie's agonizing 1 :50 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:40 p.m., unable to sleep, work or eat for from its early grave. orities of sex, drugs and parties. and highly predictable stint on the • Cc 9:10 p.m. and 11 :20 p.m. weeks. When recovering alcoholic Thirty minutes in, it's obvious While, admittedly, there wasn't big screen comes to a conclusion. Loe Detective Wade Handler (Ben­ how the film is going to end and much to work with in the way of Sur jackass:the movie - jamin Bratt) is assigned to Em­ "Abandon" transforms from almost a script, the performances are as "Abandon" was written and di­ ses 2:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:30 p.m., bry's case and begins to develop intriguing to unbearably long and empty as the thrills in "Abandon." rected by Stephen Gaghan and pro­ refe 9:50 p.m. and 11 :40 p.m. feelings for the needy Katie, all is boring. It does feature one or two Each line delivered by Holmes duced by Gary Barber, Lynda Obst maI right in the world - or is it? frightening scenes, especially the seems forced and lifeless. She and Roger Birnbaum. The film stars The Ring - 1 :40 p.m., Stephen Gaghan, the award-win­ one in which Katie is awakened by doesn't fit the part of the tortured Katie Holmes, Benjamin Bratt • Di 4:20 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:30 p.m. ning screenplay writer of "Traffic," someone trying to break into her soul with a dark past. Maybe she and Charlie Hunnam. Loe and 11 :50 p.m. Sur am Abandon - 2 p.m., 4:25 p.m., Ap~ 6:45 p.m., 9:05 p.m. and. Remake revitalizes COL 11 :10 p.m. • M; Moonlight Mile - 1 :30 p.m., Loe 4 p.m., 6:35 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. classic caper's plot

Tuck Everlasting -·2:20 p.m., BY MATT HUNTLEY riage, she was about to divorce him. 4:40 p.m., 7:1 0 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Staff Writer Pretty soon Joshua Peters and 11 :25 p.m. (Mark Wahlberg), an American Movie remakes are of.len bad Regina met on her vacation, Red Dragon - 1 :30 p.m., ideas because you wonder, if the orig­ shows up and insists on helping her 4:1 0 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7 p.m. inal is so good, why remake it? 'Toe find the murderer. Does he really and 9:45 p.m. Truth About Charlie" is a remake of want to help Regina, or is he plan­ "Charad~," which starred Audrey ning on taking the $6 million Sweet Home Alabama - Hepburn and Cary Grant. l'm sure Charlie stole? And who is the 1 :35 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m., the original is less violent and less mysterious agent (Tim Robbins) 9 p.m. and 11 :15 p.m. provocative, but the new version is who.offers Regina protection? still good and The film almost crosses the line surprisingly of taking on more plot than it can han­ COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES entertaining. dle, and the ending seems far­ MARK WAHLBERG AND THAN DIE NEWTON star in Jonathan Demme's "The Truth About Charlie," a new remake of the 1963 film "Charade." ·sAB Film Series The film fetched, but the movie has many Textor 102 stars Thandie virtues. The film is fast-paced, the film's twists and turns, and the by starting out in less serious roles Newton as charming, romantic and sly, and the screenplay avoids the "been there, and moving into more challenging Regina Lambert, an English soundtrack adds a cool mix of done that" syndrome. Fortunately, ones. "Charlie" does not allow No film this week. woman living in Paris. She comes mambo-style music. Tak Fujimoto's the movie doesn't end with the usu­ Newton to give a breakout perlor­ home one day and finds her apart­ cinematography embraces the Euro­ al chase scene and shootout. mance, but the movie itself is a ment empty and ransacked. The po­ pean locations. He also incorporates Thandie Newton stands out in good time and a pleasant surprise. lice inform Regina that her husband, an edgy, handheld shooting style. the movie. She is beautiful, likable Charles, a man of many different Jonathan Demme, of "Silence of and convincing. She was Tom "The Truth About Charlie" was identities, was slain on his way the Lambs" fame, co-wrote and di­ Cruise's love inte~est in "Mission: written by Jonathan Demme and 1 home from a business trip. Is rected the film, and makes the film Impossible 2, " and I would not be Jessica Bendinger, directed by Regina sad about her husband's anything but ordinary and conven­ surprised if she experienced the Demme and co-produced by death? After three months of mar- tional. The audience can keep up with same kind of success as Halle Berry Demme and Ed Saxon. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 19 Lifehouse avoids · Actent Briefs sophomore slump South Asian band Junoon Gritty rockers mature with latest release rocks around the continent The South Asian rock band Junoon will BY ELIZABETH A. CROWLEY fects, and drummer Rick Woolstenhulme is perform on Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. in the State Managing Editor more prominent with an interesting drum part Theatre. The members of Junoon have COURTESY OF SONY RECORDS instead of a straight pop beat. played their combination of hard rock and I'm usually wary of albums that have the Wade follows up a chorus on "Sky Is Pakistani folk at the United Nations Gen­ A lively recording hit single as their first track. I've had some bad Falling" with an impressive falsetto ala Chris eral Assembly and the MTV Asia Issak with the line "No one knows." Awards. Currently, they are touring North experiences with BY STACEY COBURN this, such as the I I The heavier sound is immediately no­ American colleges to spread their vision of Staff Writer unlistenable ticeable on "Anchm," which sounds like a world without irrational nationalism. Chumbawamba 's Bush's "Golden State" or "Sixteen Stone." Most of Juncnm's music is written in The worst aspect of Ben Folds Live "Tubthumper" in Wade proved he listened to some classic. the Urdu language, but the band's first is that it will make listeners who could­ 1997 or Semisonic's disappointing "Feeling rock when writing this summer on "Just An­ English single "No More" has been re­ n't attend one Strangely Fine" in 1998. other Name." The tambourine and straight­ leased and will l;)e followed by a complete of his perfor­ Then along came Lifehouse. Despite lov­ forward rock beat elicit- thoughts of 1968 English album in the spring. The perfor­ mances during ing "Hanging By A Moment," I didn't buy rock-radio. mance at the State Theatre will include his 2002 tour their first album for the same reason: The first The lyrics also got a boost this time both old and new music. Tickets are avail­ regret it forever. two songs on "No Name Face" were the first around. Marriage to his girlfriend seems to able now for $23 in advance and $28 at Fortunately, the album includes 17 two singles. have given Wade more substance and vari­ the door. A portion of the proceeds will ·songs worth of crowd-roaring energy It wasn't until a friend let me borrow the ety in his lyrics. They don't seem· to rehash go to UNICEF. and a 35-minute DVD. Folds also talks compact disc that I realized I had misjudged the same problem of him being confused about his songs in VHl this album. Every track had me hitting repe_at about his relationships with other people. Jazz-inspired bassoonist Storytellers-like fashion. and memorizing the lyrics. Overall, this album.follows in the foot­ to mix musical tra.ditions Folds evenly portrays his two sides - Lifehouse's sophomore release, "Stanley steps of "No Name Face" but is definitely not the reflective, sensitive artist and the jad­ Climbfall," is the same way. They answered an attempt at a carbon copy. The next time, The School of Music's "Improvisation ed high school loser. At one point during the big question of how a band follows up I'll take the chance on an album that starts and You" series will continue with an ap­ "One Down," he sings, "I hate hearing the most-played singl~ of the year and a Bill­ with a single. pearance by jazz bassoonist Paul Hanson bellyaching rock stars . . . ~ could be board No. 1 album. The California band came on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Hockett bussing tables, "and the listener wonders back with a more mature yet equally pleas­ Family Recital Hall of the James J. if maybe he hates himself at times. ing sound. Whalen Center for Music. Members of the A chilling rendition of Elton John's "Spin," the first single and track off "Stan­ Ithaca College Jazz Workshop will take to "Tiny Dancer," maintains the original ley Climbfall," is the twin of "Hanging" - the stage as Hanson's backup band. flavor of the song, but Folds also similar gritty vocals by lead singer Jason Wade, Though the bassoon is not tradition­ makes it his own with his trademark catc.hy guitar riff and radio compatibility. The ally a jazz instrument, Hanson has suc­ melancholy yet optimistic tone. chorus, with the lyrics: "I've got nothing else cessfully incorporated elements of jazz, The audience participation in to lose/I lost it all when I found you and I funk and electronica into his repertoire. "Army" gives the authenticity of a real wouldn't change a thing," sound much like His worldwide tours have earned him an .,concert as the audience bellows back the when Wade was "running and not quite sure ' international following among jazz en­ c choi:us. The album plays as though it where to go" in "Hanging By A Moment." thusiasts. His concert at the college is free I ~ J were one fluid show, although it came The rest of the album has comfortably fa­ and open to the public. from :various concerts. miliar songs with some new ground broken. FQr fans_ wqo are nostalgic for folds' The effects haye found tJi~!r w,ay onto most Ensemble to celebrate Mozart older-material'l:iut also appreciate his solo 'Of'the ·songs on this-albunf"anct·ma1

Today Sunday

"Successful Interviewing" Protestant Worship Service - Seminar - 11 a.m. in North 11 a.m. in Muller Chapel. Meeting Room, Campus Center. Catholic Mass - 1 and 9 p.m. in YDS Teach-in - 12:05 p.m. in Muller Chapel. Textor 101. "The Art of Communication and REACT - 12:15 to 1 p.m. in Leadership: Sweating the Small Williams 221. Stuff" - Sandra Morley, chair­ woman of the NYSAHPERD, will Sign Language Club - 6:30 to speak at 2 p.m. in Emerson Suites. 7:30 p.m. in Friends 201. Habitat for Humanity - 4 p.m. in CARE - 6:30 p.m. in Friends 210. the North Meeting Room, Campus Center. Fiction Reading - Writers Robert .... Mooney and Arthur Flowers read Faculty Recital - Wendy from their original work at 7 p.m. in Herbener Mehne, flute, at 4 p.m. SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN DEMO the Handwerker-Gallery. in Hockett Family Recital Hall, GHOS)"S, ~ITCHES ANOGOBLINS.dec~r'at~ a hou~e·on Route 79. An estimated-$6.9 biHion-will sixth t Whalen Center. be spent l:iy Americans on Halloween this year. . Anime Society of Ithaca College - 7:30 p.m. in CNS 118. Equestrian Team - 5 to 8 p.m. in Theatre, Dillingham Center. Multi-Orgasmic Man Society -, Clark Lounge, Campus Center. Insight - 8 p.m .. in Williams 317. 7 to 10 p.m. in. Friends 301. Tuesday Student Government Association ,.;-1" Dungeons and Dragons Game - 8:15 p.m. in North Meeting "Native American Environments: Octubafest - 8:15 p.m. in Ford - 6 p.m. in Conference Room, Room, Campus Center. Struggles for Land and Life" - Hall, Whalen Center. Campus Center. "Applying to Graduate School" Winona LaDuke at 7 p.m. in Seminar - Noon in Conference "Improvisation and You" Series Emerson Suites. Room, Campus Center. - Guest bassoonist Paul Hanson Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Hockett Family Bureau of Concerts - 7 p.m. in Monday Improvisation Clinic - Paul Recital Hall, Whalen Center. Demotta Room, Campus Center. Hanson, bassoon, at 4 p.m. in African Latino Society - Noon Hockett-Family Recital Hall, to p.m. in the Pub/Coffeehouse, Students for Life - 9°:30 to 11 IC Republicans - 8 p.m. in 1 Online registration begins Whalen Center. Campus Center. p.m. in Friends 302. Friends 308. "The·Prime Time Closet: A Rotaract - 6:30 p.m. in Friends 302. RHA Assembly - 8 p.m. in North "Creating a Resume" Seminar History of Gays and Lesbians - Noon to 1 p.m. in North ·Wednesday Meeting Room, Campus Center. on TV" - 7 p.m. in CNS 112. Zine Club - 7 p.m. in Friends 201. Meeting Room, Campus Center. Senior Class Meeting - 7 p.m. Concert and Symphonic Bands YDS - 7 to 9 p.m. in Friends. Eucharist for Peace and Healing - 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Faculty Reception - 4:30 to in Conference Room, Campus 6:30 p.m. in Klingenstein Lounge, in the Celtic/Anglican Tradition Center. Center. CSN - 7:30 p.m. in Demotte Campus Center. - 12:10 p.m. in Muller Chapel. Room, Campus Center. Asian Culture Club - 8 p.m. in .. , · Dungeons and Dragons Game Friends 203 . PT Club and Senior Glass Not all Ithaca College events Anthropology Club - 8 p.m. in - 6 to 1·1 :30 p.m. in Conference Auction - 7 p.m. in Textor 101. are listed in the calendar. Williams 222. Room: Campus Center. IC Democrats - 8 p.m. in Send information to The Ithacan, Circle K - 7 p.m. in Conference 269 RoyH. Park Hall, Ithaca Friends 201. LEARN - 8 p.m. in Friends 208. Shabbat Services - 6 to 7 p.m. Room, Campus Center. College, by Monday at 5 p.m. For in_Muller Chapel. more information, call Calendar BIGAYLA - 8 p.m. in Friends "The Threepenny Opera" American Advertising Federation Manager Christine Lomb at 274- 207. Preview - 8 p.m. in Hoerner Anime Marathon - Lasts 20 - 7 p.m. in Williams 211. 3208 or fax at 274-1565. Campus Crusade for Christ ....!! Saturday 8:30 to 1 0 p.m. in Williams 222. Living Water - 8:30 to 10 p.m. in OUR VEGETARIAN hours starting at 7 p.m. in CNS 112. South Meeting Room, Campus Center. DINER-STYLE MEN·u Senior Recital - Sabrina Martin, voice, at 4 p.m. in Ford Hall, Guitar Club - 9 p.m. in Textor 103. HAS 23 DELICIOUS ENTREES TO LOVE Whalen Center. BRIDGES - 9:15 p.m. in the • GRILLED SANDWICHES ; Senior Recital - Colton Hubbard, North Meeting Room, Campus composition, at 7 p.m. in Hockett Center. Family Recital Hall, Whalen Center. • INCREDIBLE SALADS , . Community FRESH STIR FRYS ·"' Sports .. "Look Good ... Feel Better" -A • Field hockey vs. Scranton at 1 national service teaches female Major Credit Cards Accepted 'C;-; p.m. at Yavitp Field. cancer patients beauty techniques FE. Football at Hobart at 1 p.m. to help enhance their appearance EXPANDED SEATING· INTERNATIONAL DINNERS and self-image durihg treatments. Community. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the , 308-310 STEWART AVE • 277-4770 Castaways - IC Jazz Festival Convenient Care Center, Warren HOURS: TUES-FRI HAM-MIDNIGHT• SAT & SUN 9:30AM·MIDNIGHT from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Road, Ithaca. To place a classified please contact THURSD.('\~ Christine Lomb, OCTOBER 31,, 2002 classified manager, PAGE 21 . at 274-1618. .,, laSSified •· - Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent Travel

Webcam broadcasters wanted. For 2003-2004 - Four bedroom Close to IC. 2, 3, 5 bedroom Lovely 4 bedroom house with big Act now! Guarantee the best Like those seen on your voyeur house, furnished, close to IC, apartments. Furnished with off­ rooms & parking for 4 cars. Nice spring break prices! South Padre, sites. Paid weekly. Choose your hardwood floors, woodburning street parking. For appointment 3 bedroom apt. available and stu­ Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, own hours. NO fees. Earn $25- stove, garage, large dining room, call 272-5647, 592-0150 or dio apt. Please call at 272-521 O Acapulco, Florida + Mardi Gras. plus hourly. Start immediately. washer and dryer. $360 per per­ 273-5192. after 2 p.m. Travel free. Reps needed. Earn $$$. Group discount for 6+. http://www.buzzcams.com. son+ utilities. 279-3090. GRAND VICTORIAN MANSION 1-888-818-1093. 5 bedroom legal for 4 1-888-THINKSUN One block to Commons completely (1-888-844-6578 dept. 2626). Big rooms free laundry. $375 modernized top quality rooms with Bartender Trainees Needed. Furnished house and apartments. www.springbreakdiscounts.com. plus. Call 273-4430 mini-kitchen 9 new baths, large TV $250 a day potential. Wa,lking distance to IC. 272-1115. leave message. Local Positions. room, laundry. $320 and up. USA Spring Break 273-9462. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 299. COMMONS WEST Lake property available for Presents DOWNTOWN BEST Ithaca/ Cornell Graduation. New 3 bedroom. Unique Spring Break 2003. Three Bedrooms/ 1 .5 baths. Campus Reps Wanted. Marketing Agency seeks High Luxury 2 & 3 bedrooms intercom, contemporary design. 2 full Furnished- includes amenities. Earn 2 free trips for 15 people. Energy Individuals for laundry, elevator baths, private balcony, storage, $900/ weekend. Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan,. Promotions in Bars & Nightclubs on-site manager. furnished, energy efficient. 2 Must Have own Vehicle ,273-9462. blocks from Commons, favorite Jamaic~. Acapulco,. South Padre and Florida. $15/hr. For 2003-2004. Six-bedroom IC location. Call Toll Free 1-877-460-6077. 1-888-477-6668. On The Commons house, furnished, close to IC, 3 275-0152 or 277-6260. $1,000+. www.usaspringbreak.com. www.HausPromotions.com Large 3 Bedroom apartment bathrooms, lots of parking, hard­ wood floors.and carpeting, dump­ HUGE FURNISHED Available Aug. 1. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE #1 Spring Break Vacations! 110% 272-7441. ster, washer and dryer. $360 per FRATERNITIES AND person+ utilities. 279-3090. Two baths, washer & dryer, off­ Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica, SORORITIES, CLUBS, street parking, June '03- May '04. Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Three and Four bedroom with STUDENT GROUPS - 273-3Q54. Now Receive Free Parties parking non-coin operated wash­ Graduation Weekend! 5+ bed­ & & Earn $1 ,000-$2,000 this Meals. Campus Reps Wanted! er and dryer, dishwasher, rooms, (sleeps 12+}, 4 1/2 baths, semester with a proven 1-800-234-7007. balconies. Call 273-8576. large, open, new, fabulous house AVAILABLE 2003-2004 CampusFundraiser 3-hour.fund­ on wooded property, plenty of SCHOOL YEAR. THREE BED­ endlesssummertours.com. raising event. Our programs NOW LEASING FOR NEXT parking. $2,000 for 3 day week­ ROOMS. FURNISHED. DISH­ make fund-raising easy with no end. [email protected]. WASHER. WASHER/DRYER- ! IC Spring Break ... Are you risk. Fund-raising dates are filling YEAR going? Apartments and Houses PARKING. CLOSE TO quickly, so get with-the program! COMMONS. 272-2696. Lowest price It works. Contact at 20 locations Three or 4 bedroom house for Free Drinks & Meals CampusFundraiser at on South Hill and Downtown. rent 10-month lease, mainte­ 389 STONE QUARRY ROAD, 4 Campus Reps Wanted! (888} 923-3238 or visit Three bedrooms nance free. $350 per bedroom BEDROOM, FURNISHED, 800-367-1252. www.campusfundraiser.com. up to eight bedrooms. 'plus. Furnished. Very close to IC. HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIRE­ www.springbreakDIRECT.com. Most are furnished, with Bus Rt. Stops in front. 8/1 /03- PLACE, WASl:-iER/DRYER, parking and laundry. 5/31 /04. Call soon. f UNIVERSITY BARTENDING FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Leases starting in June or August. 607-272-0296. GARAGE. 273-9300. I CLASSES START SOON Visit PPMhomes.com. Coast Vacations wants to send 1-800-U-CAN-MIX you on Spring Break 2003 to South Hill Rentals: Prospect St. Be.autiful, large, 3-6 bedrooms, WWW.UNIVERSITYBARTEND­ For 2003-2004 one bedroom fur­ Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, ING.COM. Aurora St. HilMew Pf. South Hill, close to downtown and Jamaica or the Bahamas for nished apt. Close to IC and The Houses and Apartments for rent campus, fully furnished, well Commons. Hardwood floors, F,REE! Call us now at 200;3-2004 yr. All are furnished, maintained, competitively priced. 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at Telemarketing $570 includes heat. 279-3090. some with off-street parking. 227-4513 or 347-4513. [email protected] ! Telemarketers needed Available August. Dave Christie immediately. No selling involved. For 2003-2004 Downtown 3 bed- Call 273-5370. · ro.om turnishAd ant. Across trqm Sell Spring Break Trips ,,A.PP.P.in1mEtf}l,~~eJ!i0.gJm1i..• , .. 'H~u-~r•rn_,,,., ·,c;vH•J-i::CRE~~-.::':"_f_V_'= · ....Lake-Rentals,d;:.:$bo~-Or.:rwo.&.. ~~-- .,I<_.,,,,., ·cr-ar- a-:-~--- All1heiun & all the protections J Great pay. ureat hours. Students welcome. Ptkst~~:f~:r~h;~s $~~i~er ~~~~· H;~si~:~~~t~~n~~~:~:r;, 3 Bedrooms. Weekly rentals from American Express Worldwide Call Jack at 607-272-6087. son plus utilities. 279-3090. Find a place that meets JFuly ~thh- en? of summer... Guaranteed best buy your needs. urms ed- includes amenities. Free trip for every 1 O paid 918 DANBY ROAD, 4 BED­ www.housingsolutions.com. Or ·cash starting with For Rent ROOM, FURNISHED, 3 BATHS, 103 Drydell Road. first booking DISHWASl;-{ER, FIREPLACE, 272-6091. Notices You sell - We collect payments. PARKING, LAKE VIEW, BUS World class vacations. Four bedroom townhouses 212 1-800-222-4432. ROUTE, WALK TO IC. 273-9300. Available January! Get in the spirit of Halloween! Giles Street'. Furnished one and a Studio Apartment furnished half baths, laundry room, trash Oct. 28-31 AURORA STREET on lake close to town. All Horror and Ithaca Spring Break '03 with collection and parking. $325 per near Commons huge, bright 3 & 4 $495 plus. StudentCity.com. The ultimate person plus utilities. Cult Section Movies bedrooms new kitchen, laundry, 272-6016 or 273-4211 . Only$11 vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Available June 1 or Aug. 1. furnished, porch. Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and Ruben Realty. 272-1870. CollegeTown Video 273-9462. Ithaca Solar Townhouses, 4 bed­ 103 Dryde!'l Road more! Packages include airfare, room, furnished, computer desks, 7 nights hotel, FREE FOOD, Well-maintained 3 or 4 bedroom 272-3502. THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY dishwasher, microwave, 2 baths, FREE DRINKS and 150% lowest house available Aug. 2003. Two (Not to be combioed Ithaca Commons fireplace, suburban location, walk price Guarantee! REPS Wanted! full baths, fully carpeted. Newly with other offers.) Studio 1 & 2 bedrooms to IC. 273-9300. Organize 15 friends and get renovated, unfurnished or fur­ Hardwood floors, high ceilings, hooked up with 2 free trips and nished, free washer and dryer. bus to IC & Cornell Fall 2003. VIP treatment. Also earn some • For 2003-2004 - Two bedroom Sublet Free off-street private parking. No 273-9462. extra cash and bonus prizes for Pets. Downtown. 273-6828. furnished apt. Close to IC, over­ looking Six Mile Creek. 24-hr. on- job promoting StudentCity.com! _, NEW M.INI STUDIOS Housemates driving you crazy? Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail SOUTH AURORA ST. street parking, washer & dryer. Sublet your place On the Ithaca Commons [email protected] today! ~ FABULOUS PLACE FOR 10 ·Tv lounge, laundry, near $375 per person, includes heat. & find another: 300 FEETTO COMMONS' everything. $420 and up. 279-3090. ONE LOW PRICE! Spring Break Largest Selection of Huge new fully furnished 10-bed­ 273-9462. Drop in & ask about our special. room luxury apartment with 4 full Housing Solutions Spring Break destinations, includ­ Available 8-1-03 One bedroom ing cruises! Foam Parties, Free new baths, large single bedrooms Three to 6 Bedroom House for apt. Available 8-1-03 Two bed­ www.housingsolutions.com. each with its own refrigerator, Rent furnished close to IC. 103 Dryden Road. Drinks and Club Admissions. room house. For info call Epicurean Tours. high ceifings, many big wj"gows, 272-6016 or 273-4211. 272-6361. 272-3502. large living room, new kitctieri, all 1-800-231-4-FUN. in a landmark Victorian brick man- Sign onto our Web site today. sion with cute front porch. Only www.epicurrean.com. $390 each including heat & hot water. Ample parking available. Laundry. Bus at corner to IC. This space could- be.· _273-9462. yours. Call the advertising This space is for rent. department. Call 274-1618. 274-1618.

AVAILABLE 2003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR. TWO BED­ C.vlClll( '# /\CAPal.CO '# .wMICA ~ BAIIAIM& '# MBIIJA ROOMS FURNISHED, EAT IN KITCHEN, PRIVATE PORCH, -- ]fi WASHER/DRYER, CLOSE TO Dr:.f-r COM,MONS. 272- 2696. RAVl!L IIVICE• 1.800.648.4849 Ideal for Women www.ststravel.com 6 Bedroom House Downtown 2003-04 School Year 10-month lease. Furnished, large rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 full baths, free park­ ing, laundry on premises. $320/month per person. Includes lt6'acanFounded in 1931 utilities. 273-7082 or e-mail [email protected]. www.ithaca.edu/ithacan The Ithacan e, THURSDAY r OCTOBER 31, 2002 PAGE 22

., B ;,(?(," om1cs -- ";,~:,~~~ St

DILBERT® BY SCOTT ADAMS CROSSWORD BY KRTPUZZLES St

E THEY TELL ME IT'S MOM, I'LL GET FIRED ~ WHY DO YOU WORK 0 BECAUSE I ENJOY UNLESS YOU DROP ® FOR A COMPANY f Y,OUR LAWSUIT AGAINST ! THE CHALLENGE. ! THAT'S r-\ANAGED 1/l., MY COMPANY. . -g ~ BY DESPICABLE ~ I DEMAND A ~ WEASELS? :,, DNA TEST. I !

~ \ ! C t 8 l ~ N a A

..,. ______~iL.-~;;-...w~L----~l .. ___ _.. ______"'"'1111 ___

DOGBERT THE ATTORNEY I DON'T GET YOUR BEST DEFENSE THAT. tirr IS TO SAY YOU WERE An IGNORANT OF YOUR COMPANY'S E-E-EXCELLENT. iel ··· · STOCK MANIPU- Co ACROSS DOWN LATION. 1 Play parts 1 Alda and Ladd int 5 Heavy, dull 2 Medium brown cri1 C sound 3 Turnpike features pm 9 Greek letter 4 R-V connection at l 14 Booty 5 Use a flail 15 Roll-call call 6 Command to ev( 16 Wealthy, Fido el: powerful person 7 Russian river es 17 Rights grp. 8 Evil spirit pre ------..,;.!: ------.. 18 Paper quantity 9 Single attempt 1 WILL PROVE THAT MISTER 19 Actor Flynn 1O Comic Short OR I FAILING IN MY CLIENT IS TOO DOGBERT ... 20 LOI)_ of 11 Spanish river ha1 THAT I I'LL PROVE Cambodia 12 Thug DUMB TO Pu1 THAT YOU'RE TOO ) 21 Old Faithful 13 Ready, willing EMBEZZLE. DON'T GET locale and_ "Vc DUMB TO KNOW HE 23 Buffalo team 21 Bigfoot's "\\ ME START­ DID IT. 25 Ra"tlar's ctrtn1< Himalayan quc ED ABOUT 26 Land more cousin punches 22 Unit of magnetic YOU. 29 African antelopes flux 1/'._' 33 Wynonna's moni 24 Sailors' drinks 35 Lhasa's land 27 Agenda topic ,,,...... 37" Bravo" 28 Striped feline 38 Table scraps so Source ofthe st. 39 French artist Lawrence Fernand Seaway ~ 40 Big swig 31 Artist's medium 41 College cheer 32 Drunkards 42 Set sights 33 Writer Ephron 43 Bottle material 34 Bedouin, e.g. ~ 44 Soak up 36 Anglo-Saxon UMM ... WE HAVEN'T 46 Do over· theologian WE FIND THE DEFEN­ ~ OKAY, SO, WHAT I'M 48 Native people of 39 Slander in print DANT GUILTY AND WE DELIBERATED. WE HEARING IS THAT Canada 40 Spill the beans 50 Logo 42 Put in order HAVEN'T EVEN HEARD !en SENTENCE HIM TO LENO'S MONOLOGUE 53 Teeth-cleaning 43 Jewels "::, DEATH. ANY EVIDENCE YET. .. IS NOT EVIDENCE? material 45 Gasoline rating if 58 The Greatest 47 Harass 59 High.seas - 49 Key of "Eroica" ! 60 Final position c 51 Upper crust ::, 61 Roof-rack tote 52 Tightwad N 0 62 Arboreal ape, for 0 53 Entry N short :, @ 54 Light beige 63 Tennis great '1 55 Tidal situation 0 64 Pierre's head 56 Highlands 65 Sr~ Lanka cash girl 66 Russian autocrat 57 Workplace 67 French/Belgian watchdog org. river 61 Pig pen

E DOGBERT THE ATTORNEY 0 ~ ~ AFTER HEARING THE 0 I EXPECT SOME OI @J EVIDENCE, I WANT ! AWKWARD SILENCES YOUR HONOR I IS IT ., E OI TO PUNISH MY !en DURING THE NEXT TOO LATE TO CHANGE "C .. :::"' CLIENT. ::, BREAK. SIDES? 0 .,CJ .. \ u. ! E c 0 ::, (.) LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS N 0 t 0 ~ N a g c{ ROAN.SNUFFIRAIN ..2. 0 N C E C A R L O E D G E i - B U D G E R I G A R C R O W E S C A R 0 L E ■ s H 0 E R S -T E D s ■ T H 0 R N- T O N I C S T E A S D A L E E I L A S THE COURT FINDS YOU ~ YOU WILL SER VE SN O 0 Tl C R E M E ■ 0 A T T N H I N E p I N S GUILTY OF DEFRAUDING ® YOUR TIME IN A { HERE'S ■ W ■ A A T ■ S H 0 p s•o U N C E STOCKHOLDERS. ~ Pt.ACE SO HORRIBLE !en YOUR s p I T T E A T E E N "' A s•s THAT IT HAS NO NAME. i ROOMIE. -N 0 E N o•s I (_ T- ~ I .~<,, I L E G A T E ■ o A R L 0 C K S ~ ,, 0 C H S V O L L E Y B A L L ! I E C B R A T E L L E N I E p E E o. ~ (.) N S U M S R E A M S D E E D t 8 :9 ~ .... '

;········•··················•·································••::· y•:::::;::::·•··/ i1---.&iiiii.~i.iiiii~------.. 4..~--: :_·· ____ ...... , ...... ,jj--...;....,___ _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 23 Empire Eight East/West playoffs IC hits wall in losing to Nazareth BY ANDREW K;ROECKEL Staff Writer

Ithaca and Nazareth only seem to get together when it matters most, and the Golden Flyers keep coming out on top. For the fourth time in championship matches and fifth time overall in two seasons, Ithaca fell to Nazareth as the Golden Flyers won the Empire Eight regular season ti­ tle Sunday. The Bombers, 3-0 in conference play coming in, host­ ed the first round of the Empire Eight Championships Sat­ urday and Sunday, as each I team played the four teams it Volleyball had yet to meet this season. The weekend culminated in i:..a.======the highly anticipated match between Ithaca and Nazareth, which the Golden Flyers dominated 30-27, 30- 16, 30-13. "It basically came down to that Nazareth came to play," Ithaca coach Janet Donovan said. "They steamrolled us, no doubt about it. When they raised their level, we did­ n't go with them." With emotions in the Ben Light Gymnasium running high, the 24th-ranked Bombers came out strong in the first game. They held an early 5-4 lead, but after the teams traded points, the Golden Flyers pulled ahead 14-11. After a time-out, the Bombers rallied and took the lead 19-17. Struggles continued with Ithaca leading 25-24, when Nazareth ran off three straight points and went on to win. The Bombers never made it close in the next two games, as the Golden Flyers took advantage of every Itha­ ca mistake and jumped out to huge leads. ,­ "[We] really wanted to beat Ithaca, bottom line," .J Nazareth coach Linda Downey said. "We have a great rivalry, and they're a great team, and they're really well coached. We just had a few breaks today." The Golden Flyers quickly recognized a hole in the Bomber defense during the first game. Until midway through the third game, Nazareth senior Christa Downey was able to continuously pound the ball diag­ onally into a gap on the Bombers' left side. Donovan said the coaching staff was aware of what Nazareth liked to do before the match, but the players failed to adjust until late in the match. "We weren't adjusting," senior Jessica Raymond said. "We weren't making things happen. We were more like watching them play than really picking up our play." ANNAROSE FOLEY/THE ITHACAN The loss spoiled an otherwise successful weekend for SOPHOMORE JULIE ROTH, left, spikes the ball against Nazareth Sunday in Ben Light Gymnasium. the Blue and Gold, who defeated St. John Fisher and RIT Saturday and Alfred earlier Sunday. Ithaca's 6-1 con­ ference finish will likely give the team the second seed Inside the game in the conference tournament Nov. 9-10. The Blue and Gold opened Sunday against an 0-7 Al­ fred team with a straight-set victory, 30-21, 30-18, 30- 22. Raymond and sophomore Julie Roth led the Sharp not keen on stats Bombers can still advance Bomber attack with 18 and 15 kills, respectively, but se­ nior Kristen Sharp's setting skills were the key. but on key intangibles with big hitters up front Sharp abandoned her usual duties as outside hitter to take over for sophomore setter Shannan Barclay, who BY ANDREW KROECKEL BY ANDREW KROECKEL tweaked her right ankle in the second game. Sharp fin­ StaffW.~r_it_e_r ___ St__aff Writer ished with a career-high 22 assists. Sharp also played a big role in the Bombers' five-set In a sardonic aside, senior Kristen Sharp bemoaned Despite the Bombers' lopsided defeat to Nazareth Sun­ marathon victory over RIT (27-30, 28-30, 30-20, 30-18, statistics and the notoriety they often bring to athletes day, they still maintain one of the best and most balanced 15-12) in their second match Saturday. Sunday. And with good reason. attacks in the Empire Eight conference headed into the After losing the first two games, Donovan felt the team While Sharp's numbers don't leap off the page this New York State Women's Collegiate Athletic Association wasn't responding the way it needed to. season, that doesn't take away from how well she has championships on Friday. "They were holding onto their mistakes and the rest played all season for the playoff-contending Bombers. Leading the way are senior Jessica Raymond, junior of the team [wasn't] helping [to] get rid of them," Dono­ "She's kind of like our unsung hero," coach Janet Janet Hammond and sophomore Julie Roth. The three ;" van said. "So one kid would make an error and every­ Donovan said. have combined for 1,163 kills in the season and an as­ body would go to their one little spot and they wou1dn 't With the Bombers trailing by two sets to RIT Sat­ tonishing statistical anomaly: Raymond has 388 of those make eye contact and pick everyone up." urday, Sharp took it upon herself to stop the Tigers and kills, Roth has 388 and Hammond trails by one, Sharp took on the leadership role. She had four clutch lift her team. at 387. blo~ks in the final three games, and the offense took off "Her blocking changed the whole picture of the Raymond is second in the conference in kill percent­ on that. match," Donovan said. "She started blocking and every­ age at .397, while Roth and Hammond are competing for Barclay set up a career-high 60 points while Roth had one came and picked it up. She single-handedly blocked the fifth and sixth spots. 21 kills and Raymond added 16. Junior Janet Hammond five points for us. She shut down their attack." "I think we definitely have some of the best hitters in finished with a personal best of 28 kills. Sharp, a tri-captain, feels it's her responsibility to the conference, there's no doubt about it," Ithaca coach "I think Janet just gave a clinic today," Donovan said. keep the team together and keep everyone positive and Janet Donovan said. ''She helped us get in and kept us there. She just really into the game while performing her best. Over the weekend, the trio was the driving force be­ carried us." "[My role is] just to play consistently and give a sol­ hind the three Ithaca victories, and all finished within five The Bombers will need more than one player, how­ id performance every game, so the team wins," Sharp said. kills of each other. ever, if they hope to get past Nazareth this weekend at Even though she isn't leading the team in digs as she "All three are very talented and that's what makes us the state tournament or next weekend at the conference did last year - or any other major statistical category such a feared team [for] a lot of our opponents," Dono­ championships. for that matter - Sharp remains invaluable to the team. van said. "If our attack's off, anybody can beat us. If our "We really need to bring our game from here on out," "If Kristen is on, we're pretty unstoppable," se­ attack is on, we can definitely beat some of the better teams Donovan said. "Hopefully, we'll see them at the end of nior Jessica Raymond said. in the country." the season, and hopefully it'll be a different story." 24 THE ITHACAN SPO,RTS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 20.().2 .. , THL Press Ithaca navigates past Pioneers ( Box BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH BY Assistant Sports Editor Sta Quigg has built it Soon after Ithaca's game against Utica Saturday, a_ Utica art. and wins have come student was overheard asking to pro whom the Pioneers had just lost. rio: "Team, team, team. No one more im­ "Thirteen-to-nothing to frie portant than the other." - Norman D~le of Ithaca?" he asked, astonished. sha Hickory, Ind. Men's basketball coach. "That's like a win for us!" pre Champions. Great movie. It almost seemed like a loss But couldn't it be ... for the Bombers, a team that had sle ◄ Mindy Quigg oflthaca. Women's soccer d"ismantled in l coach. Champions. Great story. the Pioneers Football It's possible, but don't get me wrong. 66-0 a year drc . Quigg is a far cry from the ago but 8 fes ·. hotheaded coach played could barely scrape by on the spc by Gene Hackman in the cold, wet afternoon. do, movie "Hoosiers." They Still, the Pioneers viewed the bri, just share the same team­ game as a sign of their program's lea first philosophies - and rise rather than Ithaca's recent of it's her philosophy and struggles. coaching style that got "This is a benchmark game ca Quigg her 111 th. victory for us," said Tim Myslenski, ph~ Saturday, a school Utica defensive coordinator der and 1998 Ithaca graduate. "Be­ BRIAN record, when the Bombers upset eighth­ ing 66-0 last year to 13-0 this all DELANEY ranked Oneonta, 2-1. year, I think that's some huge ess But to Quigg, there are more important strides." MATT RICE/THE ITHACAN matters than a simple school record. Mat­ Ithaca seemed to take a step hir. JUNIOR PETE CELEBRE breaks free at the end of a big run early in the first half against Utica. ters like winning the Empire Eight tourna­ forward only in the win column .he ment this weekend. Matters like getting to as all the offensive weaknesses needed to take him down on each Ithaca sideline and was sacked said. "I'm hoping to play, but I ma the NCAA tournament. And matters like that plagued the team in a 21-0 carry. On Ithaca's last scoring by a Utica defender. In the have to go through all the train­ winning in the NCAA tournament. loss to Brockport the week be­ drive, midway through the third process of going down, Steen­ ers and stuff and see how it feels." for Those are realistic goals. And Quigg is fore were still evident. quarter, Celebre ran eight times berg attempted to throw to the Felicetti injured his right ing the biggest reason why. The Bombers had six for 64 yards, including a 7-yard end zone but fumbled instead. leg in the first quarter against St. be~ She is the quintessential example of a suc­ turnovers - including four touchdown. Utica scooped up the ball at the Lawrence-when he was tackled cessful coach who wins with class. With an fumbles, one interception and Although Celebre was 12-yard line and ran 51 yards to awkwardly near the opposing WO overall record of 111-41-19, Quigg has guid­ one turnover on downs. Sopho­ dominant, the rest of the of­ the Ithaca 39-yard line. sideline. After having a mag­ Sp1 ed six Bomber teams to the playoffs, includ­ more quarterback Ryan Steen­ fense seemed willing to give Although Ithaca once again netic resonance image and ma ing 1998's squad that went to the NCAA semi­ berg, who had three of those the game to the Pioneers. failed to capitalize on another X-rays taken, his injury was hac finals. But it's not about how many wins she turnovers, was sacked twice Ithaca had four drives in the scoring chance, the Pioneers diagnosed as a sprain. ,thaca has that is most impressive. It's how she has and completed 7-of-17 passes first quarter with an average were not about to reach the end coach Mike Welch said last ide gone about getting them. Interestingly, many for 75 yards. He did throw a 16- starting field position of the zone any time soon. Utica quar­ week that Felicetti sl1g'htliY, "H ..__ of the reasons come away from the field. yard, first-quarter strike to senior Utica 40-yard line, but only terback Adam Luciano threw cracked his femur. Quigg seemingly overworks herself on Mike Matks for Ithaca's first scored once. In the fourth two incomplete passes and was Felicetti, who is practicing in ma the recruiting trail. Somewhat underfunded touchdown. quarter, Ithaca had four drives sacked twice for 19 yards, seal­ full pads this week, said his leg r- and definitely understaffed, the nine-year "I'm not pleased with' our ·wilh an-average 1-tartirrg field ing the victory for the Bombers. is beginning to feel better. coach takes frequent trips to high school performanc{i overall," Ithaca position of the Ithaca 49-yard Ithaca became the fifth "It feels all right," he said. games in New York, Pennsylvania and oth­ head coach Mike Welch said. "I line, but could not score. team this season to shut out the "It's getting better. Ifl play, I'm ..,.. .,,. er states - sometimes after Bomber thought we ran the ball well, but, "We'rb just not putting our Pioneers, surrendering only, going to be 100 percent." • games - to draw players to Ithaca. Soccer, we've got to be able to pass the game together. We're sloppy," 178 total yards. Sophomore If Felicetti is unable to play, as big as it is nationally, is one of the tough­ ball in order to be a good foot­ Celebre said. "We did some linebacker Jose Colon, a Utica Welch said he is unsure who· will est sports to recruit for because the demand ball team. You've got to be able good things, you saw, but just lit­ native, led the way, finishing start in his place. Sophomore is so high. Somehow, Quigg brings solid tal­ to do both, and right now we're tle mental breakdowns. You with 10 tackles and a forced Ryan Steenberg has started the ent with great personalities to a severely one-dimensional." know, one guy messes up, it ru­ fumble. last two weeks. Freshman Jeff overpriced college, then molds them into a Ithaca's one dimension was ins the whole play. So we're O'Hara, who has seen mop-up winning squad that consistently competes very effective against the Pioneers, gonna have to get that fixed." Felicetti injury update action in three games this sea­ for a playoff berth and national prominence. however, as junior Pete Celebre To cap the day, Ithaca's last Freshman quarterback Josh son, would most likely be the That's not easy to do. rushed 33 times for 170 yards - substantial possession again Felicetti missed his second other option fot the Bombers. It starts and ends with her. From day one, the most for a Bomber back since ended in disaster. With•eight and straight game Saturday as Itha­ "We're still debating who it's Quigg's office door is always open to her play­ early in the -1997 season. a half minutes left in the fourth ca defeated Utica 13-0, and his gonna be," Welch said. ers. There's just one stipulation, however; Celebre routinely ran right at quarter, the Bombers drove to status remains uncertain for when you go in for a chat, expect the truth. the Utica defense, and three or the Utica 6-yard line. There, this Saturday's game at Hobart. Staff writer Adam Lipkowitz "Being honest to my players is very im­ four Utica defenders were Steenberg rolled toward the "I'm not sure yet," Felicetti contributed to this story. portant to me," Quigg said. That honesty has earned her the respect of her team across the b(?ard - not just one or two players but the whole team. Usually, that's Bombshells Week 8 - Hobart not the case. But the respect is reciprocated. If she's not coaching her players on the EXPERT EXPECTS BOMBERS IN PLAYOFFS • THE OPPONENT field, then she's advising them on life's Pat Coleman, editor of D3football.com, said that Ithaca Hobart (6-0) lessons off the field. And that's the sign of should get a playoff bid if the team wins in out the rest of the Geneva, N.Y. a truly special coach. season (Hobart, Buffalo State, Cortland), but will be eliminated Head coach: Mike Cragg "If you have a problem and need to talk if it loses any of those games. Last year: 6-3 with her, she's there. She's always there with Coleman has developed a strong reputation for being able • HEAD TO HEAD advice," said junior defender Tara Repsh­ to pick the NCAA Division Ill football playoff field. Last year, All-time series: Ithaca l~ads, 23-2. er, who added that Quigg always puts aca­ D3football.com correctly predicted 27 of the 28 teams to make ~ast meeting: Ithaca won at home in 2001, 52-13. demics over soccer. the field. • KEY PLAYERS In game situations, the positive Quigg is Among the highlights of Ithaca's playoff resume to date is The Statesmen will be looking for m9re than just revenge sharp and calculating. Thinking of subbing the Bombers' 44-20 win over Springfield, a team that clinched Saturday when Ithaca travels to Geneva. Hobart stands at deep into her bench in the nonleague con­ a playoff bid this weekend. However, Coleman said Ithaca's 6-0, and a win over Ithaca would put the team at the fore­ test against Oneonta, Quigg held back af­ performance against Utica will hurt their chances, since re­ front of playoff contenders, barring losses against St. John ter seeing the strong chemistry of her starters gional counterpart RPI is also looking for a bid and fared much Fisher or RPI to wrap up the season. on the field. Eventually, sophomore Lapey better against the Pioneers. Hobart struggled against Alfred last week, even though Largeteau scored the go-ahead goal and the "When RPI beat Utica 47-0, and l~haca beat them just 13- the Saxons were without star running back Jesse Raynor, Bombers won Quigg her record-breaker. 0, that's going to be a red flag," Coleman said in an e-mail. winning in double overtime 25-19. Craig Swanson led the After the game, realizing the importance Statesmen's pass-happy offense with 320 yards and four of mental constancy, Quigg apologized to her MARKS IS MARCHING UP THE CHARTS <- touchdowns. bench for not getting them in - a smart move Senior wide receiver Mike Marks caught the 10th touch­ David Szentesy led the Hobart defense against Alfred with that many coaches wouldn't make. But com­ down pass of his career against Utica, making him the 10th 11 tackles, nine unassisted, and one sack for 3 yards. bine that sense of awareness and honesty with Bomber in school history to do so. Marks has 84 catches for • STAFF PREDICTIONS ~uigg's ability to recognize mistakes and 1,211 yards, for eighth and ninth place, respectively, on the Brian Delaney, sports editor: Hobart is a good team, and make adjustments, and you have her winning all-time lists in those categories. witho#ut a passing game, the Bombers are going to be in trou­ formula that has succeeded for years. ble. But the Blue and Gold's defense will step up again and It's made her one qf the best cmfches QUOTABLE save the recently anemic offense in a 15-14 win. Ithaca's ever had. "If we're gonna beat Hobart we gotta play bett~r. Plain and Jon ~othstein, 92 WICB Sportstalk co-host: The of­ simple ... We've gotta be a better football team next week." fense will finally get back on track and neutralize the Hobart Press Box appears in this space every defensive attack led by All-American linebacker Tim Booth. week. E-mail Brian Delaney at - Coach Mike Welch after Saturday's win. Bombers win a close one, 20-16. [email protected]. 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 25 Men lose, 1-0, but rest up for. playoffs

BY JOSH MCCANN Staff Writer

Conditions were chilly on the field Tuesday for the Bombers' regular-season finale, a 1-0 loss to Cortland, as both sides kept their key performers on ice in anticipation of post­ season play. Nevertheless, the players who did see action kept things heated up. The intense nonconference contest may not have affect­ ed either team's postseason posi- rr======;i tioning, since Ithaca clinched the Men's soccer Empire Eight title last week while the Red Dragons cemented them- selves as the SUNYAC's No. 2 seed. But that doesn't mat­ ter to Bomber midfielder Joseph Ewoodzie. "i don't care if we're playing somebody's middle school or we're playing the best team in the nation," Ewoodzie said. "It's a game and you want to win the game." While the Red Dragons (13-5-1) aren't the country's top team, they are eighth in the regional coaches' poll, just one spot below the Bombers (9-5-2). Those rankings meant little as a host of seldom-used play­ ers for both squads started the game. All but the injured saw significant playing time. h The inexperience on the field did not diminish the game's s competitiveness,.however, as the contest was filled with five yellow cards, four of which went to Cortland. It Red Dragon coach Mike Middleton said that the fouls were not the product of the rivalry between the neighboring schools, REBECCA GARDNER/THE ITHACAN which he emphasized is not as vicious in soccer as it is in foot­ FRESHMAN JARED SMITH shields the ball from a Cortland defender in the Bombers' 1-0 loss Tu·esday. ball since many of his players face off with the Bombers in I, the offseason. ty kick of the season. trol the entire field," he said. "(Xthaca coach Andy Byrne] and I know each other very Staring down Cortland keeper Russ Morelli, sophomore Blake and the rest of tbe Bombers, who played the game d weff and the players seem to get on pretty well together," Pat Ouckama se9t a bouncing shot toward the goal. Morel­ on their practice field in order to save Carp Wood Field l- Middleton said. li guessed correctly and dove left to make the key save. from unneeded wear and tear, return to action on Satur­ Instead, Middleton added, the game's many·rough plays From there, the Blue and Gold, who generated only three day at 11 a.m. when they host the inaugural Empire Eight were ingif.~tjve -qf t}le htg]l l~veJ pf S,S?f~~I p_rqd.vc::e

BY BILL D'ELIA sometimes you just really'have to focus on Staff Writer the ball and keep your stick down and get your feet around in the right position," In every sport a team needs a finisher or coach Tracey Houk said. "Sometimes it a clutch player. takes a little more patience than others and The Bombers, with j1:1st one game left today was one of those days." in the season, still have!li~found theirs. The Blue and Gold managed to score a Ithaca continued iilX.~ffensive woes goal when sophomore Bro0ke Aldrich put Wednesday as they lost 3-1 to underdog the ball in the net at 20:33 of the second half. Elmira. Another problem that Ithaca encoun­ This is the same problem that the Blue tered was that they often would try and and G?l9, hfi~~ ~nc~mnte~oo, µiroyRpo~t the force passes and wouDd up turning the year, especially ball over. · in ?their' ·1osse~: " Field hockey "We weren't playing mentally smart," In fact, the one Wood-Friend said. "We weren't really look­ goal that was ing, we were just kind of hitting it." scored Wednesday actually raised the This loss was particularly hurtful to the team's goal total in losses this season to Bombers, because with only one game left three. and their record at 7-7 going into the game, "We didn't come·out to play as a team," it was almost a must-win sitvation. senior tri-captain Amanda Wood-Friend "Something that we say every single day said. "We came out as•individuals." is we need to finish strong," Houk said af­ Ithaca lost the game in the first half when CARLY CHAMBERLIN/THE ITHACAN ter a long pause. "We didn't play a full they were thoroughly outplayeq by the JUNIOR T~MARA PAYN, right, gains control Qf the ball against Utica. The Bo111bers game today like we would have liked to Soaring Eagles, who netted two goals. lost tq Elmira Tuesday, 3-1. play- and we need to prpve to ourselves Elmira's"first goal came at·I2 minutes t~at we are a much better team than Vfe and 37 seconds into th~ first half when The Soaring Eagle$ added an insurance Snowden had an opportunity to score at were today." Ashley VanderVliet took a pass from Beth goal at 19:33 of the second half when Nicole one point, but couldn't get the ball to set­ The Empire Eight loss dropped Ithaca's Beaulieu and put it behind junior Rotolo scored. tle so she could shoot it. Later in the game, record to 7-8 overall and 2-2 in the con­ Bomber goalie Sarah Whiting. The The South 'Hill squad got a ·number of junior Natalie Pearsall also had _a good ference. game winning goal came at 19:42 of the opportunities throughout the game, but scoring chance, but the ball hopped over The Bombers will close out their sea­ first half when Callie Black scored to put could only manage to capitalize on one her stick. son on Saturday when they host Scranton Elmira up 2-0. sc.oring chance. Freshman Natasha "Sometimes it connects very easily and (Pa.) at 1 p.m. Z6 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2002 THL NFL throws a flag at Cornell football Intramural sport on East Hill has taken a J new form under an exciting promotional event BY BY CHRIS COLLELUORI cording to NIRSA statistics, more than 12 Sta" Contributing Writer million students nationwiµe take part in in­ tramural activities, and just three million par­ The NFL is on its way to Ithaca. ticipate in varsity athletics. cert "NFL College Flag Football," a new brand "Recreational activities are an important of intramural flag football, kicks off at Cor­ aspect of the college experience," Klier said. pro'' nell University on Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 7 "This event illustrates the value of intra­ bett p.m. at Schoellkopf Stadium. mural sports." Lan The free program is a joint endeavor de­ Tom Payne '99, recreational services grad­ plar veloped by the NFL and the National Intra­ uate intern at Cornell, is anticipating a huge fac1 mural-Recreational Sports Association crowd for the occasion. ,n past years, the fra­ ly C (NIRSA) as a promotional event. It provides ternity championship, Cornell's most popu­ the an intramural championship event as well as lar intramural game, has typically drawn a eve1 hundreds of priz~s for the participating stu­ crowd of about 100. Payne is expecting more 1 dents on 32 different college campuses across than six times that number for this year's corr the country. Though only Cornell students can "Championship Bash" - which consists of the play on the teams, anyone in the Ithaca com­ the intramural championship games for tam munity can participate in the day's events. coed and sorority leagues, capped off by the crea The NFL deGided to develop this program fraternity championship. An estimated Col: in an effort to create a stronger market among 50,000 students in total will participate in the E college students. Kurt Klier, director of in­ program nationwide. hav( tramural sports at Cornell, explained that Cor­ The NFL's involvement in the event .alp nell is a prime location for the event because brings a great deal of attention to Cornell's min the NFL can target three audiences in the area: intramural program. Klier hopes this will then fans of the Buffalo Bills, the New York Gi­ lead to new opportunities for improvement to b ants and the New York Jets. in the future, saying the potential impact is Met The NFL gave the school on East Hill remarkable. REBECCA GARDNER/THE ITHACAN tive $4,000 for the intramural program and all of "The.NFL carries a large promotional val­ CORNELL STUDENTS PREPARE for "NFL College f:lag F·ootball'1 on Jessup Field imai the footballs for their intramural football sea­ ue," he said. "It will advance and promote Tuesday night. The NFL is using the event to market itself among college students. beer son as well as the event. the sport of flag football." Cornell juniors Chris Schutt and Eric Aside from the football game, numerous bags loaded with merchandise from the NFL be broadcast on local radio stations. prm­ Jones, veterans of intramural flag football, other activities will be going on. The event and the other sponsors of the program: The sponsors will also be handing out warc have seen the increase in excitement over pre­ will also include a wide assortment of activ­ Playstation/989, AT&T, Edge/Pro Gel and 500,000 web-decoder cards on the various ever vious years. ities such as relay races and other contests dur­ Reebok-Finish Line. campuses as part of a seasonlong promotion. istic "There are a lot more perks," Schutt said. ing halftimes. Tkkets to future football Two college coed teams.will win a trip to The card offers student discounts at beca "They've provided more stuff and there's lots games will be given away and interactive-t:rail­ San Diego for a chance to play in a Super NFLShop.com. Cardholders will also become yery of enthusiasm. Our team has had a lot of fun." ers and food tents will be set up throughout Bowl NFL College Flag Football Exhibition eligible for a grand prize that will send two T Klier said he is very excited about hav­ the stadium. There are even scheduled ap­ at the NFL E~perience. The teams will have fans to Hawaii for the 2003 Pro Bowl. hear4 ing this new event come to Cornell because pearances by ex-NFL players, although Kli­ an opportunity to appear on "NFL Upder the "The biggest goal is fdt th~ co~up~ to awa1 the importance of intramural sports and recre­ er does -not yet know who will attend. Helmet" on Fox. NFL Films will cover se­ get involved and have a great time," Payne sajd. Bard ational activities is often overlooked. Ac- Players have already received duffel lect championship games and all games will "They can enjoy the recreational side of sports." • ~ d~nt sum pus 'enou "i for..h Top 5 Ways Not To Decide Your Care.e~~, .. no.ic good 'Wo\ B colle 5. Look Into A Crystal Bal I er C ]

4. Check Your Horo~cope e· St

m 3. Consult The Ouija Board th w:

re is pr 2. Wait For Lightning To Strike to pr

m ru ce 1. Call Miss Cleo ch

the tel 1 ke Don t Let These Faces Scare You,_ Come See Us! th, go au

ke ev, Happy Halloween From Career Services! en THURSDAY, OCT0BE~ 31, 2002 SPORTS THE ITHACAN 2 7 Sports horts.

Football to air on TV

The Ithaca football game at Hobart on Saturday at 1 p.m. will be broadcast live from Geneva, N.Y., on ICTV, lo­ cal Time Warner access channel 16. Residents without cable and with steerable satellite dishes can .watch the game on satellite GE Americom/ AMCl K20. The telecast is made possible by Itha­ ca alumnus Doug Weisman '78, owner of Video Link in Boston. He is donating the use of a satellite uplink truck with a crew of young IC alumni for the event. Men's club soccer wins The Ithaca men's club soccer team won two games Sunday. The Bombers defeated Cortland, ranked third in the Northeast region, 4- LAURA BAUMAN/THE ITHACAN 0, to start the day. THE 10TH-RANKED men's _cross country team runs in practice. Ithaca competes at the New York state championships on Nov. 9. Sophomore goalie Mike Bagshaw tallied the shutout while juniors Chris championships at Carp Wood Field. Senior Erin Boshe paced Ithaca's win with Lynch and Eric Skrzypczak scored a·time of 18:14. two goals as Ithaca topped Alfred, 3-1, Bomber Men's cross country Also in the top 10 ~ere juniors Amanda as junior Pete Luthi scored two goals Laytham (third, 18:24), Kristen Cravotta (sev­ and sophomore Matt Goodwin Saturday enth, 18:47), and seniors Anne Ruminski knocked in another. (eighth, 18:51) and Lillie Jones (ninth, Later, Ithaca topped Alfred, 3-1, as Roundup The 10th-ranked Bombers finished 18:51.5). Lindsay Hyman (18:57) and junior Pete Luthi scored two goals and seeond out of 10 teams at the Union Invi­ Alyssa Tingle (19:02.5) finished 11th and sophomore Matt Goodwin knocked in Women's soccer tational held at Saratoga Stat~ Park in 13th, respectively. another. Saratoga-Springs, N.Y. The Bombers have a week off before trav­ Saturday Ithaca completed the race with 44 over­ eling to Oswego for the New York state Bombers earn honors all points, 22 points behind first-place St. championships on Nov. 9. Ithaca vaulted coa~h Mindy Quigg into first Lawrence. Once again, junior Mike Sty­ Five Ithaca College athletes were hon­ pla:cton th~e career win list in Ithaca czynski led the way for the Bombers, fin­ I ored this week by the Empire Eight. , ?,mlege women's soccer history Saturday ishing fourth overall in a time of 26 minutes MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Field hockey freshmen Ni~ole I ,,, against Oneonta. and 18 seconds . Blum and Natasha Snowden were .7 / The Bombers (11-4-2) defeated the Three other runners also finished the day NATIONAL RANKINGS named goalie of the week and player of ~ ---=- -~...... - . - · eighth-ranked Red Dragons, 2-1, to contin- in the top 10. Senior DaTe..-Cbcc1Cp1aced sev­ '" --- - the·weel.(, respectively. Blum made 23· ue their winning ways and give Quigg her enth in 26:26; senior Joe Kelly ninth in 26:28; No. Team Points saves in two games, including a career­ ;-:..J JJ...th career victory. The win was the last reg­ and sophomore Shawn Calabrese 10th in 26:33. .1. Willamette (Ore.) 198 high 17 in a 2-1 win at Springfield. ular sea~on..home game for the Blue and Senior Brian Cocca finished 14th in 26:40, fol­ 2. Wis.-La Crosse 190 Snowden scored both goals in the Gold. ~ lowed by seniors Garrett Wagner (17th in 3. Wis.-Oshkosh 186 Springfield contest, including a game­ Ithaca fell behind quickly when Alissa 26:55) and Matan Bisk (23rd in 27:11). 4. North Central (111.) 178 winning penalty stroke. Karcz sent a ball past the Bomber goalie, ju­ The Bombers will travel to Oswego on Nov. 5. Keene State (N.H.) 167 Junior back Nick Accomando was · nior Liz Bishop. However, a goal scored by 9 to compete in the New York state champi­ 6. Neb. Wesleyan i61 named men's soccer player of the sophomore Christine Dorney in the 31 sr onship meet. Ithaca has won the state cham­ 7. Wartburg (Iowa) 146 week after scoring Ithaca's only goal in minute of play helped the team bounce back. pionship in each of the last three years. 8. Bowdoin (Maine) 144 a 1-0 victory over St. John Fisher. With Sophomore Lacey Largeteau put the 9. Calvin (Mich.) 133 the victory, the Bombers clinched the·· Bombers on top with a goal off an assist from Women's cross country 10. ITHACA 129 Empire Eight regular-season title and senior Katherine Petrocci only minutes into 11. Haverford (Pa.) 113 will host this weekend's Empire Eight; the second half of play. Petrocci collected the Saturday 12. Elizabethtown (Pa.) 108 championship tournament. assist off Dorney's goal as well. 13. St. Lawrence 107 Junior Liz Bishop of the women's soc­ Ithaca, having clinched ·the Empire Seventh-ranked Ithaca won the Union In­ 14. Williams (Mass.) 104 cer team earned goalie of the week hon­ Eight regular-season title, will be the host and vitational at Saratoga State P~rk in 15. Wis.-Stevens Point 78 ors after making 18 saves in wins over• No. 1 seed on Nov. 8 and 9 in the conference Saratoga Springs. 15. SUNY Geneseo 78 Clarkson (2-1) and eighth-ranked: 17. Claremont (Calif.) 70 Oneonta (2-1 ). ~ 18. Bates (Maine) 69 Freshman middle hitter Meghan 19 .. College of N.J. 64 Morningstar was named volleyball - 20. Carleton (Minn.) 51 rookie of the week after Ithaca's 3-1 showing "in the first round of the confer­ ence tournament. Morningstar hit .395- with 20 kills for the 24th-ranked Bombers. She averaged 1.33 kills and' WOMEN'S 0.67 blocks per ga}Ile, including six; blocks in a win over RIT. CROSS COUNTRY NATIONAL RANKINGS Sport career day coming The third annual Sport Career Day No. Team Points will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. to: 1. Williams (Mass.) 200 6p.m. . 2. Middlebury (Vt.) 192 It will be held in Textor 102 and will' 3. SUNY Geneseo 182 include speakers from the NBA, NFL, 4. Wis.-La Crosse 176 NHL and ESPN. 5. Calvin (Mich.) 167 Tickets are $10 aRd include lunch. The 6. Wartburg (Iowa) 154 day- will feature Mark Connelly, who is 7. ITHACA 153 a senior writer for ESPN.com. 8. Baldwin Wallace (Ohio) 144 The event is being sponsored by the 9. College of N.J. 137 Sports Management Activities Club. 1o. Washington (M6.) 132 Questions should be directed to Kevin 11. St. Olaf (Minn.) 120 Amante at [email protected]. 12. Trinity (Texas) 110 13. Wis.-Oshkosh 95 Byrne nabs 200th win 14. Dickinson (Pa.) 88 15. Willamette (Ore.) 86 Men's soccer coach Andy Byrne -:i.. 16. Bowdoin (Maine) 83 earned his 200th coaching victory during 17. Carleton (Minn.) 80 his 19-year tenure at Ithaca after the 18. Allegheny (Pa.) 65 Bombers beat visiting St. John Fisher, 1- BRIAN DELANEY/THE ITHACAN 19. Brandeis (Mass.) 50 0, Oct. 22. SENIOR JAMIE SEIGEL fights for the ball in Ithaca's 2-1 win over Oneonta Saturday. 20. Wis.-Stevens Point 45 Byrne owns a 200-99-28 overall Ithaca will be the No. 1 seed in the upcoming Empire Eight conference tournament. record at the helm for the Blue and Gold.

-,,, Gettin' Quiggy with it THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 2002 Brian Delaney speaks his piece on coach Mindy Quigg and the success of the PAGE28 women 's soccer program. Page 24 -

FRES assis

ecutive nicatio H. Par 1987

TOM Tt tor of will be! -INSIC