, I . I OPINION Student activism must be revived, Comi Page 14 Enthusi SPORTS Soccer standout plays despite Cystic Fibrosis, Page 27

Volume 72, Number 6 Ithaca, N.Y. Thursday, September 30, 2004 Fund to pay residential Enrolln1ent n1isses target damages · dicated by the red numbers below. The actual . .

BY WILLIAM EARL Contributing Writer

If an unknown vandal breaks a _window or steals a couch in a residence hall, the Office of Residential Life will no longer charge all stu­ dents living in that hall. Instead Residential Life will pay for unac­ countable damages from a general fund estab­ lished specifically for that purpose, rather than dividing those costs among all residents. The office is testing the system this academic year. "There was a lot of frustration from parents and students about paying for damage they were not responsible for," said Jenny Pickett, coor­ dinator of residential affairs. "This program is a pilot and we'll see how it goes." The $20,000 fund has potential to grow dur­ ing the year if damage costs exceed that figure. But if residents abuse the program, it may be eliminated completely, Pickett said. Previously, the college mailed bills to students at the end of the academic year for damages ac­ crued in their residence hall and common areas. Common area damages have been known to ex­ ceed $1,000 for some residence halls during an academic year. These costs include damaged or stolen property, improperly disposed garbage and Fewer students could mean $2.1 million in lost revenue fire extinguisher discharges. BY NICOLE GEARING The new system will avoid fining innocent in­ News Editor for Fall 2004 last week. ''The shortfall is entirely due to a dividuals who have destructive neighbors, said Because the majority of the college's smaller than expected entering class and Meg Booze, residence director of the First Year Fewer students chose to come to Itha­ budget is provided by tuition, fewer while of serious concern, is not greater than Program. RDs oversee damage reports sent by ca College than expected this year, despite freshmen could translate into a $2.1 mil­ the cushion allowed for in our planning," residence assistants. a record number of freshman and trans­ lion loss in revenue. Since most students Metzger said. "Preliminary counts for "Usually these things are caused by one per­ fer applications received last spring. receive some form of financial aid, po­ continuing students suggest that retention son, so for 30 people to be held responsible for Enrollment for incoming students this tential losses are calculated by multiply­ remains strong." it, it's hard to swallow," Booze said. "But hope­ fall is 120 students lower than the num­ ing the number of lost students by 3/4 the Sgrecci said the college builds a bud­ fully people will try to respect the community ber targeted by the college. This semes­ rate of tuition, said Carl Sgrecci, vice pres­ get contingency for 140 fewer students, they're in. Just be a good Samaritan." ter, 1,460 freshmen and 135 transfers ma­ ident of finance and administration. which means college finances will not be One administrative concern is that the use triculated; the total number of under­ Lower enrollment also causes empty adversely affected by the lower-than-an­ of a fund to finance unaccountable damage will graduate students this year is 5,939. class seats, empty residence hall rooms, few­ ticipated enrollment. entice students to not be as respectful to their In April, Dean of Enrollment Planning er purchased meal plans and less expend­ Metzger noted that the decrease hit a few surroundings. Larry Metzger told The Ithacan the tar­ able income circulating at college stores. of the college's schools and programs more "I hope that residents look at this opportuni­ get number of incoming students set by Metzger said the college missed the tar­ than others, and that the college is inves­ ty responsibly and will not take advantage of the the Office of Enrollment Planning was get number because nationally, fewer U.S. tigating why students accepted to those pro- situation," said senior Kim Powers, president of 1,579 freshmen and 136 transfer students. high school seniors enrolled in colleges this the Residence Hall Association. "It is a privilege The office released the enrollment data fall. See BUSINESS, Page 4 that can be taken away." Affiliated abroad programs face financial changes

BY LINDSEY KNOX ed. Students can still opt to go on that pro­ Staff Writer gram, but it will be like going on a non-af­ filiated program," Cullenen said. "The pro­ Students who study abroad with an affil­ gram offered through IES for Australia will iated program will have to pay Ithaca Col­ no longer be affiliated." lege tuition directly to the college starting in An affiliated study abroad program is an the fall of 2005. option that is offered through an outside study Affiliated programs such as Institute for the abroad agency, such as SIT or IES, but still International Education of Students (IES) and counts as Ithaca College coursework. the School for International Training (SIT) cost The Australia program through the SIT between $10,000 and $15,000 for tuition, room will also become non-affiliated. and board for a semester compared to one se­ The changes are less. drastic than those mester at Ithaca College that now costs originally discussed by the administration, $16,697. This policy change means that stu­ which could have eliminated some programs dents will pay more for a semester abroad. altogether, Cullenen -noted. In addition, affiliated programs that du­ There was confusion in the beginning of plicate the ones offered by the college, such the year that certain 'affiliated study abroad as study abroad in Australia or London, will programs would become non-affiliated. become non-affiliated, said Rachel· Cul­ Since then, administrators have decided they lenen, associate director for Study Abroad. would maintain all but the duplicated pro- A non-affiliated study abroad program re­ grams. . quires a student to take a leave of absence ''That was something that we were think­ CONTRIBUTED BY JESSICA MCCOY and transfer credits as if from an outside uni­ ing about doing; reducing the number of affil­ JUNIOR JESSICA MCCOY (right) poses with her study abroad host family, Bianka, Jan, versity. iated programs, but we have decided against Petr and Jirka Rambousek, in the countryside of the Czech Republic. Beginning in Fall "We have a London Center, so the IES 2005 the college will directly bill students in affiliated study abroad programs. London Program will no longer be affiliat- See COLLEGE, Page 4

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2 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 20Q~ Nation & World SpaceShipOne goes weightless Ignoring a warning to abort the flight, a test CALIFORNIA SHAKEN BY QUAKE pilot took a: stubby-looking rocket plane on a corkscrewing, white-knuckle ride past the edge of the atmosphere Wednesday, completing the first stage of a quest to win a $10 million prize. As spectators and controllers nervously watched from the ground, SpaceShipOne rolled dozens of times as it hurtled toward space at near­ ly three times the speed of sound. It reached an NEWS BRfEFS AND LOCAI. RVENTS altitude of 64 miles over the Mojave Desert. Spaceship designer Burt Rutan said he asked-pilot Michael Melvill to shut down the en­ gine, but Melvill kept going until he reached the There is a lot of fine print in the altitude specified under the rules for the Ansari document spelling out rules for the de­ X Prize, a bounty offered to the first privately bates between Prefildent Bush and De­ built, manned rocket ship to fly in space twice mocratic challenger John Kerry. in a span of two weeks. When the first of the three de­ "I did a victory roll at the top," Melvill joked bates starts today, the candidates from atop the spaceship after it glided safely to will wait for a cue from the mod­ a landing. erator and then "proceed to cen­ The problem was being analyzed by the ter stage, shake hands and proceed spacecraft's builders, who must decide directly to their positions behind whether to proceed with another flight Monday their podiums." in order to win the X Prize. Those lecterns must be set 10 The St. Louis-based X Prize Foundation is feet apart and equally canted to­ offering the award in hopes of inspiring an era ward center stage, measuring 50 of space tourism in which spaceflight is not inches tall from the audience's just the domain of government agencies such view and 48 inches tall to the writ­ as NASA. ing surface on the candidates' side...... Nb risers, chairs or stools are per­ ·Bombers of USS Cole sentenced mitted. Each side hopes the rules give A Yemeni judge sentenced two men to death them a slight advantage and their and four others to prison terms ranging from five GARY KAZANJIAN/fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS opponent a disadvantage. to 10 years Wednesday, the first convictions and JIM BATSON carefully walks across bricks in his living room in Parkfield, Calif., after a For example, could the wide sentences for the 2000 suicide bombing of the 6.0-magnitude earthquake shook the state Tuesday from Los Angeles to San Francisco. distance between podiums obscure · USS Cole, an attack blamed on Osama bin the 5-inch height difference be­ Laden's terror network. tween the 6-foot-4 Democrat and Saudi-bomAbd al-Rahim al-Nashiri, who is al-Badawi yelled from behind the bars of a court­ failed. It has failed miserably," said Rep. Mark the 5-foot-11 Republican? in U.S. custody at an undisclosed location, and room cell after the judge sentenced him to death. Souder, R-Ind., sponsor of the bill that passed The Bush campaign's commu­ Jamal al Badawi, a 35-year-old Yemeni, were "There are no human rights in the world, except 250-171. nications director, Nicolle De­ both sentenced to death for plotting, preparing for the Americans. All the Muslims in the world Democratic opponents said the vote was v·enish, said the president's team and involvement in the bombing, which killed are being used to serve American interests." timed to force lawmakers into a tough positi.P.n negotiated for rules that would 17 U.S. sailors as their destroyer refueled in the The United States announced al-Nashiri's ar­ on gun control ahead of the Nov. 2 electiorl.:i make it clear if Kerry was break­ soutl_lern Yemeni p_ort of Aden. rest in 2002. He was detained in the United Arab Fifty-two Democrats voted for lifting the ban in'g them, like time limits imposed Al-Nashiri, believed to be the mastermind of Emirates and transferred to American .custody. and 22 Republicans voted against the bill. on the candidates' answers rein­ the Oct. 12, 2000, bombing,.was tried in absentia, U.S. officials believe he is a close associat~ of '{he legislation wouldjift_th~ ban on hand~n forced with timing lights visible and it was not clear how the ivling would af­ Saudi-born bin Laden; who is believed to have GWtWrship. It also wquld,,alJ.o,w ~ple ~o~ to the debate audience and tele­ fect his detention.:Four American officials who masterminded the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. et: weapons, including semiautomatic rifles, that vision viewers. attended the sentencing refused to comment on are not illegal under federal law. ·The aim was "to create an even the trial, as did U.S. Embassy officials in Yemenr House passes D.C. handgun laws The measure would mean an end to re­ playing field for the president who The other five defendants were present in the quirements that firearms be registered and that has far less experience debating, heavily guarded court to hear the sentences. In The House voted Wednesday to end a 28-year rifles and shotguns kept in people's homes be than his opponent who is essen­ reading the verdict, Judge N ajib al-Qaderi point­ ban on handgun ownership in the nation's cap­ stored unloaded and disassembled or locked. tially a career debater," she said. ed to the prosecution's statement that Badawi ital, brushing aside pleas from city officials con­ Souder said he would seek to make clear that "The other objective was to cur­ and al-Nashiri bought the speedboat that the cerned about a surge in violence and more heav­ people still could not carry firearms on city streets. tail grandstanding and filibuster­ bombers used to ram the Cole. ily armed criminals. ing, something many great de­ '"This verdict is an American one and unjust," "The District of Columbia handgun ban has Source: The Associated Press baters rely upon" That comment has something to do with another pre-debate tac­ College & City tic, lowering expectations for your candidate, so his perfor­ Public Safety looks for suspect full of books and other selections. Michael Peroutka of the Constitution Party. mance will seem better. In fact, a after student assaulted Sunday At the sale, there will be a Specials Room Theodore Lowi, professor· from the Department survey found a majority of people tliat will offers collectors editions and higher of Government at Cornell, will moderate. expect Bush to win the debates. The Office of Public Safety is looking for a priced books, and the Music Box that will have Ninety minutes will be allotted for the de­ Kerry· officials said they fret­ suspect and information about an incident that CDs and records. bate, followed by 15 minutes of an open ques­ ted little about details but insist­ took place Sunday. Proceeds from th~ event will go to support tion and answer. period with the audience. Lowi ed the candidates hold a town­ Public Safety said a female student reported local public libraries. The sale will be held at will ask questions solicited ahead of time from hall-style forum. They think that at about 1:30 a.m., an unknown male sub­ the Friends building at 509 Esty St. and run Cornell students. Kerry will hold the advantage ject approached her on the sidewalk outside until Oct. 11, and again from Oct. 16 The event begins with a pre-debate welcome when the two candidates take of College Circle Apartment 17 and touched through Oct. 18. The opening "day hours are in the Big Red Barn at 7:30 p.m. questions from undecided voters her in an inappropriate sexual manner with­ from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and every other day The debate will be held 8 p.m. in the at the second debate on Oct. 8. out her consent · from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Schwartz Auditorium of Rockefeller Hall. The subject was described as a white, col­ Source: The Associated Press lege age male, approximately 5'9" tall and with Local airport di-splays mural The Ithacan chosen as finalist a thin build, dark eyes and dark hair in "buzz celebrating three area colleges · <=orre~tions cut" style. He was wearing jeans, a button­ for national Pacemaker award down collar shirt that was possibly blue and The three colleges in Tompkins County• The Ithacan recently received recognition from In the Sept. 23 edition of The sneakers. The subject told the victim he was have collaborated in the creation of a wall mur­ two national collegiate press organizations. lth{J.can on page 8,'the ROTC has from West Point but later, that he w.as a senior al decoration in the Ithaca Tompkins Region­ Associated Collegiate Press named the pub­ three members in its Air Force al Airport. lication a finalist for the 2004 Pacemaker wing from Ithaca College, and was at Ithaca College. said to have had about five. Public Safety is asking anyone who may have The display, measuring 35 feet long by 7 feet Award given by the for newspapers produced seen this person or who has information about high, is a full-color collage of photos repre­ during the 2003-04 academic year. Winners It is The lthacan's policy to cor­ this incident or any similar incident .to contact senting the three colleges and covers a wall in will be announced at the annual National Col­ rect all errors of fact. Please con­ them at 274-3333. the airport's baggage-claim carousel area. lege Media Convention in held in Nashville tact Assistant News Editor Chris · The project's goal was to provide welcom­ in November. White at 27 4-3207. Nation's third largest book sale ing images for visitors to Ithaca and Tompkins The paper was also recently awarded Gold to suppor~ county library County, and also to show the vitality of higher Medalist Certificates for the Fall 2003 and Copy editors: Amanda Butts, education in the area. Spring 2004 semesters in the Columbia s~holas­ lkronica Cannona, Brian DeMott The third largest book sale in the United States The wall mural was installed on Sept. 17. tic Press Association's college newspaper critique. Jakki Kelley, Megan Krzyke, will begin Saturday in Ithaca. The Friends of the · Each year the CSPAjudges member papers Justin Heifetz, Kelly Helin, Justine Li)Jrary Fall Book Sale will ·offer over 300,000 Cornell University gets attention based on more than 150 criteria to overall con­ Hughes, Vanessa Graniello, selections including books, audio books, computer at third party candidate debate tent, news, depth of reporting, features, opin­ Dana Malone, Katie Maslanka, software, videos, DVDs, CDs, records, games, ion/editorial, sports, arts/entertainment, edi­ Nicole Meseguer; Emily Mitchell, puzzles, maps and comics. Third party presidential candidates will be de­ torial/headline writing and design/graphic. Megan Pietrofone, Bethany Bargain prices for hardbacks and trade pa­ bating on the Cornell campus Wednesday. The paper earned 927 on a 1,000-point scaj.e Steel, Mary Updike, Halley Yellin perbacks will begin at $4.50 and $2 for mass-mar­ The event will feature Michael Badnarik from for each semester of lastsear. Designefs: Malorie Winne ket paperbacks. Prices will decrease every day un­ the Libertarian Party, David Cobb of the Green Par­ The Ithacan has been ranked as a Gold til the last day when $1 will buy a grocery bag ty, Walt Brown of the Socialist Party and Medalist consistently for the past decade. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 3 Voting group 111akes grade Two ideas proposed· BYANNAUHLS Staff Writer Though many schools aren't doing to cut trees enough to inform students about voter regis­ tration and the upcoming election, Ithaca Col­ iege makes the grade, according to a Harvard BY LINDSEY KNOX Staff Writer University survey. ------Ithaca College was mentioned in the survey as an ·innovative example to other schools. The future of 550 acres of college-owned The data, which was released two forested land was the topic of debate at a weeks ago, states that almost 36 percent of forum last Thursday. The discussion focused colleges and universities are failing· to fol­ on plans for logging the land for lumber and low a 199.8 amendment to the Higher Edu­ sustainability. cation Act neither in "letter nor in spirit." Although at first students and faculty The amendment requires colleges to com­ were unaware of logging plans, the Natur­ mit to a "good faith effort" in preparing their al Areas Stewardship Committee was students to be able to vote by providing nec­ formed in March 2004 to discuss the ideas essary materials and information. of logging some campus-owned forests for ''We had a sense that colleges and univer­ profit and sustainability. sities were not living up to this law and we want­ MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN The committee has until December to ed to see if it was true," said David King, a pro­ DOREEN HETTICH-ATKINS processes a student's absentee ballot in her office submit a proposal to the President's Coun­ fessor of public policy at Harvard who led the Wednesday. The college has been ranked as one of the top three schools in tt,e cil with its recommendations for cutting the survey. ''We also wanted to see what creative country for its effort in promoting voting to its students. college's 128 acres of forest in Newfield. By activities were being done as registration December 2005, the committee will submit drives to model stuff for other schools." Good job," King said after learning of the ac­ the committee to help out. its suggestions for the rest of the woodlands "To address colleges and universities is just tivities planned on the college's campus as­ "I think there's really a lot going on for stu­ surrcmnding the campus. the last best hope and chance for engaging the sociated with voting. ''The college is doing the dents this year," Peterson said. "I know for Mark Darling, su­ youth in voting," King said. "Plus, it is the absolutely right thing. Now it's up to the stu­ a fact that we've already gotten a lot of peo­ pervisor for recycling law. Congress passed this with much support dents at Ithaca College. Make Ithaca have a ple registered, and people seem to be paying resource management and we must do it." good showing at these 2004 elections." more attention." programs, is a member Although specifics about individual Tl1is year the college developed a voter Planned voting activities include tabling for of the committee and schools were not released, only 16.8 percent registration and education committee. The registration, speakers and seminars sponsored attended the forum of the schools that participated inthe survey committee is composed of about 70 students, through the Office of the Provost as part of the held to gl:!,ther alte°'a• met all of the amendment criteria. One ques­ staff and faculty. "Engaging Democracy" series, a trial election tive suggestions from tion asked particip~ts- to grade their "effec­ "It is great anytime we can get people on Oct. 29, Election Awareness Week Oct. 25 students, faculty ~d tiveness at registering voters." More than 37 across campus and across the political to Nov. 2, an IC Parade to the Polls celebra­ community membe),"S.

percent. gave themselves a "C,'! "D" or "F." spectrum working together," said Doreen tion, and an hourly bus service to and from the "We need to try 1to Ithaca College's Parade to the Polls,' Hettich-Atkins, coordinator of special ser­ polls on Election Day. DARLING find out what sort of scheduled for noon on Nov. 2, was cited as a vices and programs for the Office of Student "Our trial election is very unique," Hettich­ forest owner does creative example in the survey. The patade Affairs and Campus Life and the new chair Atkins said. '1t allows every student on cam­ the college want to be," Darling ~aid. will ~.a celebration for all voters, complete of the committee. "We are standing up and pus to vote, whether they are eligible to vote m "What kind of a property manag~r with-food and a walk down to the nearest saying, 'we as young people matter.'" the real election or not. This includes exchange should we be? That's what got it starte.d, s polling place. Senior Katie Peterson, vice president ofIC students and students not yet 18. We will be able and what we have in front of us are prp­ "Ithaca College gets a definite straight 'fils'. Democrats, is one of many students joining to see who the IC campus votes into office." p9sals from ~ commercial forester and a plan that was drawn up by the New York State Department of Environmental Con­ servation. "1 Aetivists reignite Sodexho campaign Both proposals focus on plans to cut trees in a profitable and ecologically sound BY CHRIS WHITE ecutive board. Past protesters influenced student activism is necessary to manner. The commercial forester, Empire ~ssistant News Editor "This is the first year at Itha­ Sodexho's policy changes, he make a difference. Forestry, proposed a plan that maximizes l ca College that we have no said. "We pay for [ dining ser­ profits to about $35,000 to $40,000, whi'.fe 1 Sod~xho Alliance may "have memory of the past Sodexho Shapiro said organizations vices], and I want my money the Department of Environmental Conser­ dodged the flames, but it is un­ activity on campus," she said. like YDS are now looking at and other students' money to g·o vation's plan involves cutting fewer trees r der fire again. "I think it's just really impor­ Sodexho as the Wal-Mart of the to an organization that treats its over a longer amount of time to reduce the t The company that manages tant to just tell people what the multi-services industry. Wal­ workers fairly and is safe to the impact on the, local environmel}t. the college's Dining Services heck is up with Sodexho. Let Mart's size and political pow­ environment and things like Supporters of logging say that cutti~g cleared its name in 200 t' by sell­ them know about the horrible er may be intimidating to stu­ that," Whalen s.aid. "I think tak­ trees is actually a way to increase &ustaiµ• e ing its shares in a for-profit corporate practices that they are dent activists. He said workers ing on things like Wal-Mart and ability and build. the fqrest. prison c9rporation. But a new in­ practicing." can demand certain things or the Gap are overwhelming, "You don't cut everything down, you e ternational campaign led _by In March 2001, 10 black boycott, but with contract but if you can do it within your don't tear up the ~and," Darling said. student activists is under way to managers at Sodexho Marriott companies like Sodexho, own campus, or within you own ''When you disturb something, you try to put e call attention to what they sued the company in a class-ac­ there is more of a sense of community, that's where the it back and in some cases you try to do some things that improve it." claim are corporate practices of tion lawsuit, "on behalf of all leverage. real change starts:" 1 1 racial discrimination, unsani­ African Americans similarly "With Sodexho it's different Junior Matt Corley said he Some disagree with the idea pf ~~gging pi tary working conditions and situated, seeking relief from because students actually can knew students involved in the the area. Junior biology major Rebekah Weck workplace fairness. syste_matic discrimination in play a roll as de_manding that protests in 2000. said sh~ didn't think Ithaca College was hap.- IC Change is planning to par­ upper-level management prQ­ their universities contract with "A lot of times when you see dling tp.e situation responsibly. ! ticipate in the Drop Sodexho motions by defendant Sodex­ businesses that live up to some activism on campus it's not as "Some students will never in their life ex­ campaign that is gaining mo­ ho," according to the complaint. of the most basic standards of de­ tangil;>le," he said. "I like the perience outdoors like ltha~a College h~s mentum on many college cam­ This situation brings a feeling cency," he said. idea of something tangible that and they'r~ going to take, that away for puses,_ said Amanda Wampler, a of deja vu to a campus where once­ According to the Sodexho Al­ I can-do." $35,000," Weck said. member of the IC Change ex- active Young Democratic Social­ liance Web site, it is the world's Whalen said she would Weck said she felt intimidated during ists held a sit-in inside the Ad­ leading provider of food and participate in a protest like the Thursday's forum because the facilitators missions Office to protest' Sodex­ management services and has · one that took place four years did not rake student opinions seriously. ho Alliance's stock in Corrections over 308,000 employees on ago. Other students, however, expressed Corporation ofAmerica, a for-prof­ 23,900 sites in 76 countries. "If the contract is up and if appreciation for being included in the -df- it prison company. Wampler said she thinks I come to the decision .that it's cision. i Lucas Shapiro '03 partici­ the administration might con­ not something that I want my "I just think it's a real ·_big step in the· pated in the protests as a sider student.. voices when de­ tuition money to be supporting, right direction that they sought so much sophomore. He's now the na­ ciding whether to renew I would have no problem in tak­ input on this and I'm really happy with· tional organizer for the Young Sodexho services when the ing part in or organizing a cam­ that," said senior Kristina Plath, a mem­ Democratic Socialists in New co·ntract is up. paign to have a student voice ber of the Ithaca College EnvironID;ental York City. Carl Sgrecci, vice president of encouraging the college not to Society. "It's not necessarily a cam­ finance and administration, said re-sign on that contract with Darling said he was pleased with the fo­ paign to kick Sodexho off the college's IO-year contract Sodexho," Whalen said. rum, ·but the committee is not yet ready to campus, like it was four years with Sodexho still has six years Shapiro said it is natural for make a decision. ago," Shapiro said. "We -do left. The contract does has an es­ political activity and organiza­ "The reality is people want to build though want the administration cape clause allowing the college tions to spring up and die homes," Darling sai~. "They want to build to send a clear message to to give a 90-day warning before down. things and they need lumber to do that. It:s Sodexho that they really have terminating services. "The goal for someone like kind of hypocritical ofus to say, 'No, we're been backtracking on some of Gene Wescott, general man­ myself is to make it as sustain­ not going to cut our forest but we're going the progress they made." ager of dining services and able as possible," he said. to build a new building and cut somebody REBECCA GARDNER/THE ITHACAN Shapiro came to campus Sodexho employee, said there He said there are cycles of else's forest."' LUCAS SHAPIRO '03 speaks Monday · night and spoke to are no pl~s to change anything protest and political activism, The Ithaca College Environmental Soci­ about the importance of a stu­ over 40 members of the campus as of yet. and it is up to past leaders to re­ ety is planning a teach-in for students and fac­ dent voice at a teach-iii Monday community, including mem­ Freshman Claire Whalen, a generate leadership, so that ulty on Oct. 7 to discuss logging the South sponsored by IC Change. bers of IC Change. member of IC Change, said groups don't start fizzling out. Hill forests. 4 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Business numbers down the most College to bill students

"Ifs a little early to get the im­ of fewer freshmen. Continued from page 1 for affiliated programs pact because the first three weeks "That's atypical that we're able to students are getting their schedules offer buyouts in the fall," Richardson Continued from page 1 grams did not matriculate. The largest ready, developing activities, and said. In addition to the revenue gen­ decreases included the School of · those are things that go into play in erated from the buyouts, budget it," Cullenen said. "Essentially, all affiliated programs will remain Business, which has 28 percent fewer terms of how many meals they cushions provide some leniency. affiliated programs." new students than last year, and the eat," Wescott said. Dining Services There may be more New York state When billing students for affiliated 'study abroad, all tuition School of Communications, which has can save money by ordering less high school graduates enrolling in pri­ payments will go through the college rather than affiliated pro­ 12 percent fewer new students. food to compensate for students who ".'ate institutions this year than last year. grams that now bill the students directly. ''The shortfalls appear to be program miss meals, he said. The New YoJ;k State Department of Cullenen said that most colleges follow these billing proce­ specific and we are in the process of try­ The Office of Higher Educa­ dures. ing to determine why some programs Residential Life tion projected "Basically, we're making [affiliated programs] work like an were affected and not others," Metzger is also affected by t~me of my friends that 59,000 stu­ Ithaca College program because students get Ithaca College fi­ said. ''In so doing we have surveyed all the lower enroll­ dents would en­ nancial aid and receive Ithaca College credit," Cullenen said. the students we accepted who did not ment. While Nf:,p/,er, here but it was a rollin private in­ Ithaca College offers several exchange programs in Australia, come and are analyzing their respons­ during the Fall stitutions in the the Czech Republic, Singapore, Spain, Sweden and Japan. It also· es in an effort to d~termine what hap­ of 2003, 500 stu­ pricier school, so finan­ fall of 2004, a has centers in London and the Walk-About program in Australia. pened and how best to adjust our efforts dents lived in 400 person in­ Sophomore Kaitlin Hasseler wants to study social justice and cial aid-wouldn't h ·:t "", for next year." temporary hous­ #fl . JV crease over apartheid in South Africa next spring. When she was told that the Because the enrollment numbers ing due to over­ 2003. New York affiliated program might be cut, she was concerned. Since then -AMANDA GdLoslfi~H w.ere released just last week, Sgrecci crowding in the Freshman state residents she learned that no study abroad programs are being cut. said the Budget Office and other col­ residence halls, ------comprise 47.4 "I don't really know what's going on, and I don't think most lege departments must do-their home­ this year only 10 percent of the people know what's going on," Hasseler said. "I'm hoping what work before they' 11 know the impact of women are living in lounges, said Jen Ithaca College student body this year. th~y are saying is true and I'll still be able to go to South Africa this year's lower ~nrollment. Richardson, houstng coordinator for Freshman Arrianda Goldsmith of next year secbnd semester." 'We don't know what the message Residential Life. Saranac Lake, N.Y., said cost is the Junior Jessica McCoy studied arts and social change last se­ is for the future," he said. "It is too The number of students living in greatest factor in the admissions deci­ mester in Prague, Czech Republic, through an SIT program. premature for us to comment on en­ temporary housing has been decreas­ sions of most high school seniors. Most "It's yery common for students to go to London or Spain, rollment planning for next year and its ing every year sin<;e 2001, Richardson of her friends chose schools less ex­ and I just wanted to do something really different so I wasn't related budgetary impact We'll be get­ said. In recent years the Office of En­ pensive than Ithaca College. just going to be with other IC students," said McCoy. ting intq the budget process shortly rollment has ln:t close to its target num­ "Some of my friends applied Students expressed con~rn that changing affiliated programs I and we'll start planning that." bers for the incoming freshman class, here, but it was a pricier school, so the might leave them with fewer unconventio:p.al destination options. Beyond the budget, the lower en­ which has had a positive effect on stu­ financial aid wouldn't help that They said that students should have a variety of opportunities to rollment could have a trickle-down ef­ dent housing. There are 1,472 incom­ much, I guess," she said. study in lesser-known places. Cullenen said she doesn't think this fect on other college departments, like ing and returning freshmen liVing in col­ The drop in enrollment comes as a will be a problem. · Dining Services and the Office of Res­ leg~ housing this fall. smprise to the Class of 2005. When cur­ "That's why we recognized the importance of having affiliat­ idential Life. Lower enrollment has · given rent seniors entered in August 2001, ed programs. We absolutely want to send students to less tradi­ While 3,500 meal plans were pur­ some students the opportunity to buy many residence halls had converted tional locations," Gullenen said. ''The fact is that most of-our own chased last year, this year students out a space in their rooms, convert­ their lounges· to five- or six-person program locations tend to be in more traditional locations." bought 3,400 meal plans, said Gene ing doubles to singles, or triples to rooms due to overenrollment. Students agreed with Cullenen that the Office of Internation­ Wescott, general manager of dining ser­ doubles. Residential Life has honored Senior Ryan Wistreich lived with al Programs should maintain a wide range of options. vices. Meal plans at the college are in 15 requests for room buyouts, which three other freshmen in a TV lounge "It seems like it should be the school's role to provide ()ppor- the $4,000 range, and since all fresh­ cost $435 a semester and $825 a year. during his freshmen year. tunities, not limit them," McCoy said. . men living on campus must purchase The buyouts have generated some rev­ "We had all our parties in there, it This semester approximately 114 students are studyiiig a meal plan, fewer freshmen could hurt enue to make up for the decrease in was a nice open space," Wistreich abroad in college, exchange, affiliated and non-affiliated programs, ' the Dining Services budget. student housing payments as a result said. and 184 students studied abroad last spring. ~------.-----.-i;.-<:"•-~,~-~a-,:=:::=~~__,% _A· THINKING ABOUT ADDING.A After Homecoming, Go to Downtown Ithaca for: BUSINESS MAJOR or MINOR? 22nd Annual Apple Harvest FestiVa.\ Requests to enroll in Central New York's Premiere Fall Event! Business Majors, Minors, or Concentrations are due by October 1.

Requests received after October 1 will not be processed until afi,er October 1, 2, & 3, 2004 advance registration. Applications are available in the School of Business Resource Center (4th Floor Smiddy Hall). October 1, Farmer's Market Friday - Noon to 6 pm Produce, Food & Wmeries • Music • Play Featuring Johnny Appleseed Educational Booths • Qinibing Wall

Fast ... October 2 & 3 - 10am to 6 pm Produce, Food & Wineries• Hand-made Crqfts Musical & Theatrical Entertainment • Street Performers Pony Rides• Petting Zoo• Climbing Wall Children sActivities • Community Square & Zydeco Dances

www.coUegetownbagels~com Ferris Wheel• Chainsaw Apple Sculpture Apple Pie Eating Contest w/ Cash Prizes Open-Mic Stage in front of Ithaca Guitar Works Faster ... (register: 277-8679) • Music featuring Blue Grass Funk• Rock• Blues • Swing • Zydeco • Jazz Your favorite coffee, sandwiches, donuts, pastries & more at a convenleot drive-thru location across from Agway and MORE!

~ Sponsored by Tompkins Trust Company, ~ . . ~ Ithaca Downtown Partnership and Bill Cooke Inc. '_::::::::; ~ ~--- Fastest! More Information: 607-277-8679, www.downtownithaca.com

I> 1 i 1< I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 5 En1ployers to hire n1ore gradua_tes

BY ANNA UHLS said they plan to hire the same number of col­ S!_~ffW~t~ lege graduates as last year, while 15.9 per­ cent of employers said they plan on cutting Though the economy took a hit when the back hiring them due to a poor economy and class of 2005 entered college, students will budget cuts. exit facing a rosier job outlook. "It's certainly refreshing to hear posi­ Employers across the nation expect-to hire tive figures after the problems that the job 13.1 percent more college graduates in 2004- market has been having for the past few 2005 than they hired in 2003-2004, accord­ years," said senior Jesse Schniedewind. "I ing to a survey conducted by the National As­ hope this development turns out to be the sociation of Colleges and Employers. beginning of a more permanent upwards More than 61 percent of the employers shift in employment, rather than just a tem­ who responded to the survey expect to hire porary fluke. I think that kind of news is more new college students next year than encouraging for all graduating seniors. in 2004. When college graduates can't find jobs it ''This is very encouraging news indeed," tends to affect the whole economy in a very said John Fracchia, the assistant director and negative way." recruiting coordinator at the_ Office of Ca­ While all areas of the country foresee a pos­ reer Services. "After 9/11 the economy took itive hiring outlook, the Midwest is the place a downturn, and although the economy still to move for the 2005 graduating class. Em­ isn't great, jobs are on the rise, which is ployers in the Midwest estimate a 26.1 per­ great." cent increase in hiring college grads, followed In addition to the 61 percent hiring in­ by the Northeast and West regions with a 14.9 crease, almost 23 percent of t4e employers percent increase. Employers in the South ex­ pect a 5.9 percent increase in hiring. ADAM SFlEPHERD/THE ITHACAN The economy of New York's Southern Tier, PEER CAREER ADVISER junior Julie Perng (right) goes over resume tips with senior To network on line a region that includes Tompkins County, is on Jessica Bona (left) in the Career Services Center. the whole improving, according to the New The Ithaca College Alumni Associ­ York State Department of Labor. Career Services advises students on how in Klingenstein Lounge, and on Saturday, ation Online Community also offers an "Although we don't do official projections, to conduct an effective job search and also a homecoming networking brunch in. online directory of all graduates of the I can tell you that the economy is definitely supplies extensive materials to help research Dillingham Center from 10:30 a.m. to college. Seniors may access this list -improving for these counties," said Joseph employers and their job openings. noon. Both upcoming events-will focus on while looking for jobs. Kozlowski, the market analyst for the Resourc.es offered by the office include the art of networking with alumni, as well The directory lists alumni by name, Southern Tier of the NYS Department of La­ eRecruiting, the Passport to Your Future pro­ as learning from alumni experiences in the where they work and what company bor. "And it's going to continue to improve. gram, Career Day 2004, the ReferenceUSA job search. they work for, making for an easy over the next few months at least." employer database· of 12 million U.S. busi­ Career Services is also holding a Grad­ search. The contact information is then Fracchia said a rise in hires does not mean nesses, the biweekly Opportunity Knocks ca­ uate and Professional School Fair Oct. 5 provided. graduates should sit back on their laurels and reer bulletin and a resource library. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Emerson Suites. Seniors who would like to use this wait for job invitations. "Passport to Your Future plugs into all the Attending the event will be more than 100 service can contact Career Services to "Students have to remember that no mat­ activities we offer thi~ year, so students should representatives from graduate and profes­ set up an account. · ter if the job outlook is good or bad, they have get involved," Fracchia said of the incentive sional schools across the country. Seniors may access the online com­ to still be critically involved in their job search," program. "It is a fun way to get involved in A panel of law school admission repre­ munity at http://www.ithaca.edu/alumni/. Fracchia said. ''You have to be very active and your future and win some prizes." sentatives will take place immediately after Click on "Online Community." .be networking to make the process easier, but Ca'reer Services is holding a network­ the fair in Klingenstein Lounge, cosponsored you definitely cannot take it easy." ing one-on-one panel tomorrow at 4 p.m. by the Pre-Law Society.

Rochester Institute of Technology offers more than 70 Graduate Programs to choose from including a brand new MS degree in Computer Security & Information Assurance

Scholarships & A-ssistantships Available

An RIT representatives yvill be visiting the Ithaca College Graduate fair Tuesday, October 5th m 5 -7 PM Stop by our table, or call 866-260-3950 for more information, or visit us online at www.rit.edu/grad

Website: www.csi.cuny.etbl fmall: [email protected] Mal'l:lllplqep President Telepbooe: 1.718.982.2010 Gnsicle4 R ·I· T Master~ Programs at the College of Staten Island/CUNY Office of Recruitment and Admissions, Nor1h Administration Bldg. (2A), Room 103, 2800 \fictory Blvd., Staten Island, NY 10314 6 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2.004

Homecoming 2004 ::~~

FRIDAY, 10.1.04 . .

,J(;~l).J5,100:p,,n" N~tworking 101, Klingenstein Lounge Learn the art of networking from a panel of IC alumni.

Senior Class Happy H·our, IC Square, Phillips Hall (first floor)

§iQ~1;:'00'1J~QI .. ,, Athletic Hall of Fame Reception, Emerson .Suites Lounge

'8J9~:l0 rP,"1~ Pep Rally and Bonfire, Campus Center Quad

1:lhtC:Cl.t)'pJ-. Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Emerson Suites (tickets required)

;:; ;9:~1 ,:p~,Jr(~ Guarneri- String Quartet, Ford Hall (tickets required; call 273-4497)

f8i3.0· 19.-t;Pl~ Alumni Comedy Show, IC Square, Phillips Hall (first floor) ·ns11ru •D, «·t1-t 1· > ,i;' m K1;'01:0A ,i.. ;m: Alumni Men's Lacrosse Game, Allen Field

• ~~ :S,fh;JJ~~TII., Alumni and Student Networking Brunch, Dillingham Lobby Kick-start your career and enjoy free food at this casual get-together.

,~; ::) ,:; ih:.lD 1Ptrn~2,~PD .Jtifn:: \ -Alumni Tent, Food, Prizes, and Kids' Fun, Butterfield" Stadium Entrance

c-;• w 1:: F' ···· N Prizes: kayak, mountain bike, $100 gift certificate to the IC bookstore, ••. ::tJ~ l~: . . :;~~.: .\ ''f ,;;m ':1'1 'ib w w ''1"DUp' Field Hockey, Ithaca vs. Nazareth, 'i'avits Field

Homecoming_ Football Game, Ithaca vs. Lycoming, Butterfield Stadium

.:~:dJ~:~,::~~~-!~l Class of '04 Gift Dedication, IC Square, Phillips Hall (first floor) ~-;' I{ ,f· ,,- ~ , • J'!aq •-~· , '::! F(JtJig'flf}1fpEtfi:fiaJ:bii;Jl,~arneJ :1 "Mixin' It Up," IC Square, Phillips Hall {first floo~) ::sJ:li ~:~l Student and alumni mixer, sponsor~d .by-the-Office of Multicultural Affairs ,:::: SUNDAY, 1 0.3.04 Men's Soccer Game, Ithaca vs. St. Lawrence, Wood Field

Choral Collage (Five IC Ensembles), Ford Hall

w '¥ #, Ni \t ) W W W fo ji " ::~ 2 7 4-31 a 4

,:Jn~ivi€1~~,li$ FJJtrt ciUia.flil:lities requiring accommodation should contact ,;~~e :~ffitrraali.\t¢ am:io.,J!) ::office at 274-3909 (voice), 274-1767 (TDD), or :;h;l!¢.Dl!nt@i,tl\~'-P;:e·t.h:t·as much in advance of the event as possible. ITHACA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 7

EXPERIMENTING WITH FILM FoOd Network host will d.ish On dreams

BY MICHELLE CUTHRELL waiting for just the right time to bring the Senior Writer alumna to campus - namely a time that her schedule fit the college's. Some say Sandra P4Ickney '70 has the This year, it worked. And Stewart is ex­ best job in the world. pecting big things. - As a host of "Food Finds" on Pinckney' s experiences are the Food Network, she travels vast, and her lessons and accom­ across the country, tasting the best plishments are just the type to en­ treats and telling the best tales courage hard working students at about the pies, pastries and pas-. the college, he said. tas in Podunk America. "I think she'll bring an inspira­ On. Saturday, ,her travels will tional story to students," he said. bring her to Ithaca, but not to an­ But not just because she's made alyze the apples or evaluate the a name for herself. eggs, Rather, the story she' 11 Pinckney, like all the stu­ share here is one of pursuing pas­ PINCKNEY dents that will attend Saturday's sions and realizing dreams,. event, started out as an undergradu­ After all, it's not often that an Ithaca alum­ ate student at Ithaca College. She earned degrees na lands a high-profile position where she gets in both sociology and anthropology. Even with paid to travel, eat, greet and tell about it. two areas of study, she chose to pursue a third Students can reap the field: communications. fruits from Pinckney's se­ Pinckney began her cret ingredients to suc­ career at Baltimore's cess when she speaks at WJZ-TV, where she the Professional Sym- moved from weekend posium Awards Dinner ,·nter.est ,·n fiood and peo~ reporter to noon anchor on Oct. 2 at 6 p.m. in , 1 before she left the station Emerson Suites. in 1995. She's hosted The Professional pie and create thi~~'•fy, _,-mi,., NBC's news magazine \ f:/tl fl Symposium celebrates 01 "SOS in America" and opportunity for he ,i 1f ) students and alumni of ,,,,# Fox's "The Hidden color as well as their -Graham Stewart Truth." She's lived in academic and profes­ __D_irector ofAlumni Relations Asia, traveled around sional achievements. the world, and now eats Sponsored by the Office and tells for a living. of Multicultural Affairs, Alumni Relations "I am often asked what my favorite food and Career Services, the awards dinner brings has been," she sai.d. "It's generally the food the two groups together for meaningful men- I am enjoying at the present." toring opportunities. · Graham said he was impressed by PATRICK WELLS/THE ITHACAN Pinckney' s appearance at t_he event has Pinckney's passions, and hope students will VINCE GRENIER, an independent experimental filmmaker and former Ithaca been a long time coming. be, too. College professor, gives a presentation in Park Auditorium Monday night. With Graham Stewart, director of Alumni Re­ "She's figured out how to work togeth­ , more than three decades in avant-garde film, he spoke about digital video and lations, said the host has been on his poten­ er h~r interest in food and people and cre­ editing along with sound and image design theories. tial speaker list fqr several years, but was ate this opportunity for herself," he said. Department of OCL&D graduate program in.comm-~nications

QUICK FACTS: • 36 ·credits, may be completed in one year , • Our Master's degree program in Communications prepares • Leads to Master of Science Degree you for a career as an organizational co1nmunication and in Communications le~ming specialist. With small classes and our unique • Approximately 1'5 students accepted each year interdisciplinary approach we enjoy a reputation as one of • 35 students of which 1/4 are part-time the top graduate programs in Communications in the USA. • Diverse group with 1/3 international students • Small classes • Focu.ses on the design, production, analysis, and critique of communication and learning systems.

• Graduate faculty with backgrounds in organizational •· Graduate assistantships available. communication, management, instructional systems Deadline March 1st. design, & communication· technology.

Visit www.ithaca.edu/rhp/gradcomm/ for more information. See you at the Graduate School Fair on October ~th!

For More Information Contact Sandra L. Herndon, Chair of Graduate Program in Communications 274-3698 [email protected] ITHACA 8 THE ITHACAN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Coming home .for school spirit I BY KARA CUSOLITO College experiences and current 7 p.m. in Emerson Lounge. Contributing Writer careers. And in the heart of all the action, "It is a great opportunity where the Bomber football team will The spirit of Ithaca will be alumni can give back to students face the Lycoming College Warriors highlighted this weekend during the and teach them all the tricks of Williamsport, Pa., at 1 p.m. CALL 27?:!t!L9J3J77-777/ school's annual Homecoming they've learned out in their Saturday. celebration. fields," said Alumni Events Coor­ Football Coach Mike Welch said , AIRPORTS~BUS STATIONS - Academic, athletic and social dinator Sean Vormwald '01. Saturday marks the 25th anniversary ~ , MOVIES• RT 13 SHOPPING · · ; , . events are slated to fill the weekend Events will continue with the an­ of the football team's 1979 Division . BARS•CASINOS•WINETOURS . ·, with a busy agenda incorpora!,ing nual bonfire and pep rally, held in the ill championship win. ANYWHERE!! many aspects of college life. The event Academic Quad at 6:30 p.m. Later, "We really enjoy playing on offers the opportunity for students and the dedication of the newly renovat­ homecoming weekend," Welch alumni to gather and commemorate ed IC Square, a string quartet concert said. "It's a chance for a lot of for­ their college experiences. and an alumni comedy show will of­ mer players who have left, they usu­ Celebrations begin Friday ficially kick off the weekend's ac­ ally come back to see us play. We cer­ evening, with the opportunity for cur­ tivities. tainly take a lot of pride in seeing our Has the tight rent students to meet with alumni in In addition, 10 Bomber alumni former players." jot;, market got the Klingenstein Lounge for "Net­ representing seven sports will be in­ An alumni tent will be set up out­ working 101." Alumni from sever­ ducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame. side of Butterfield Stadium, giving you worried? al schools will discuss their Ithaca The ceremony will take place at students and alumni the opportunity to meet new faces and win various prizes. The Senior Class Gift Commit­ A Master's Degree tee will announce the class of 2005's choice Friday afternoon can help YOU meet during Senior Happy Hour from YOUR CAREER GOALS! 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For many, the weekend is a time to return to·their alma Jl}ater, a place Visit us on Graduate School Day they called home for four years. It is an opportunity to reunite with Tuesday, October 5 - 7 pm friends and to reminisce about fond college memories. Campus Center-Emerson Suites "It's a great opportunity for alumni to come back to campus, and Or Call "' to see their friends and classmates," The Gra~uate of Union University Vormwald said. College Students, too, are anticipating Formerly know as Union College's Graduate programs the weekend with excitement. (518) 388-6642 "Homecoming is a really unify­ Master's programs offered: Management ing weekend because all the students, 1 alumni, and even future students gath­ Health Systems Administration, Secondary er here to celebrate Ithaca," said Education, Computer Science, Electrical and

RORY LYONSffHE ITHACAN sophomore Ben Cohen. "It's fun. Mechanical Engineering, Bioethics (on-line) ITHACAPELLA PERFORMS at the Homecoming pep rally last year. And, we get to see the 'ooga booga' www .g raduatecollege.u nion.ed u The group will perform Friday at this-year's rally. guy at the football game."

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cvrec~ lA.S out at tvie t-tec.tLtl1 § f:Ltll\.,ess 6Ve11vt at f-t~LL celt\,teY .S&ttu.yof.a k'.j, October-3t1tt ! .,.------~------. ·------

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 9 Employee stages hunger strike at UN BY CHRIS WHITE to suppress a political uprising. Assistant News Editor As part of the protest, Han Lin wa}ked for more than 170 miles from Albany to New Han Lin is starving. York City during the first weeks of Septem­ The facilities attendant from the Office of ber to draw attention tc the cause of the peo- the Physical Plant is hungry, and not just be- ple of Burma. . cause he hasn't eaten in 10 days. It is both "The U.N. is not doing anything, they're a physical and psychological hunger that just talking," said sophomore Tayza Yeelin, reaches far back into his childhood and has Han Lin's son. followed him and his family to this day. Yeelin and May Thagyan Lin's childhoods "My dad is not [al politician but he wants were not like that of other students at the col- justice, he wants goodness lege. As young children, for people," said Han "'' -.,4~-· ------they lived with their 1 Lin's daughter, senior •? l~ lhe people of grandparents and mother ~:~s Th~~~~~1 ~~- ''Jri~ ·_ ·lJfrlf;}are suffering, ~t~~u::n;!::~~~~ teaching principle is al- d h , . . from childhood, both re- ways to give a fair an t ey re not 1IVJng called visits from armed PHOTO COURTESY OF MAY THAGYAN LIN THE LIN FAMILY stands at the Chaung Ma Gyi Rjver along the Thai-Burma border in 1989 cha~~: fri:v~?'bii~-"of like us in the UnitQCJ ,{Fr$., ~~~~rs ;!~l~~~~ed ~: after leaving Burma following an uprising. From left: children Tayza Veelin, May Thagyan seven people from the States right now. mo~her and searched f?r Lin, Thuya Lin, Ne Lin Tun and Aung Phyo Swe, with parents Han Lin and HtayHtay Veelin. southeast-Asian country -Tayza in t~e~r father, wh? was _m of Burma who have not Sophomore ~dmg_ due to _h~s affiha- telligen9e Age,icy's World Factbook., in Burma. eaten since 10 a.m., tton with a pohttcal orga- The Lin family was not able to return "All the people of Burma are suffering, Sept. 21. He is partici- nization. Han Lin was home, and through the United Nations, was and they're not living like us in the United pating in the hunger strike as part of a large part of National League for Democracy, a brought to Ithaca as political refugees in 1997. States right now," Yeelin said. "We also want protest -outside of the United Nations laFge organization in Burma trying to take While he's in New York City protesting, opportunities for them, going to school, ed­ building in New York City. The group's plan down the militaristic government that has Lin's co-workers in the Physical Plant are ucation, all that stuff." is to protest and fast until the United Na- ruled since 1962. pitching in to cover his absence. Matthew He said his family has a lot ofrespect for tions enforces sanctions against the Lin and his family soon left the country Huddle, Lin's supervisor, said he had to their father and husband, even if it means Burmese government. The government illegally and lived in the jungle on the _bor- send in a written recommendation to grant asking his health. has been cited for human rights violations. der of Burma and Thailand. Lin the month off, and supports what Lin "My dad, he's willing to give up every- Han Lin experienced the government's ag- "We could have died in the jungle," May is trying to do. thing, he is willing to [face] death, until the gression as a child. He witnessed an event Thagyan Lin said. "One could have died of "He's very passionate about what he be- UN takes action," Yeelin said. that ma4e his mother cry. His father owned malaria, or one could have died shot- by the lieves in, and I really respect that passion Both.Yeelin and May Thagyan Lin visited a farm that had passed down from many gen- military government. Or my mom could have in him," Huddle sa1d. "I find that you don't their father last weekend. Lin compares her fa­ erations before him. One day, the government [been captured] by Thai police." find that much any more. Someone that be- ther to world leaders like Nelson Mandela or came and told them the land was not theirs, In 1990, an election was held and the pro- li~ves in their beliefs so much, that it real- Gandhi who fought for what they believed in. and that·the land was now public property. military party was defeated by Daw Aung San ly effects their life." "He is still very strong, but his face is kind In 1988, Lin was one of the thousands of Suu Kyi of the National League Democra- Yeelin said he has a lot to think about. of down," she said. "You know that he's sick, people nationwide who rose up in Burma cy. But despite the landslide victory by the He struggles to manage typical student·de- but his spirit is pretty up." f against the military rule. He was also one of opposition party, the ruling junta refused to mands like classes and homework, but he Han Lin was not available for comment >..,. t' the few to escape the massacre that took place hand over power, according to the Central In- also worries about his father, and the fight due to· his involvement in the hunger strike. • I -··~~~~---1~=-~-;~::~.-·::::••,:;--r=-:::-:______:_-_- ______.:,_--r,o

/ Master of $octal ·Work concentrations- in • Accelerated programs for BSW graduates ,social casework, g·reup work, and community • Certificate in Jewish. Communal Service oit~·aniza60·ntatimir1jstr.ation. Full-tir:ne and part~tirne pregrams. • lnterd~nominational Clergy Program • traditional program

• Pro~rams for people employed· in social PhD :In Sc:..-;lal Welf•re Jar working se.rvice s~ttings profession~l·s· i'ntere,sted in research, • Block program, with summer ,lasses, in New advanced practice, adm"inisttation, York City and ·field work in .communities or.teaching. throughout the ·Un•ited States, Canada, -and Israel

Joell). Karpp, MSW, LMSW, Assis-ant Director of Aclmissions, will be availabl~ at the Grado.ate Fair on,Octob~r 5th to answer any ·questions and provide yon- with, additional inforntation

,' 10 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 This Weekend! PROFESSIONALS SYMPOSIUM & ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS All Students Welcon,e

Friday, October 1 Seminar: Get the Most Out of Professionals Symposium - 5pm, Cl~rk Lounge

IVlaet a Greet Dinner - 8:3q>m, Clark Lounge FREE Meet ALANA Alumni Mentors who are here to talk about careers and life after IC. Mentors include:

Dan MacNeal '95 Victor Cirilo '00 Interim Executive Director/Program and Grants Manager History Teacher NJ Devils Foundation (Communications) Nativity Mission School (Education)

Miguel Diaz '01 Latsamy Dongsavanh '96 Staff Software Engineer Senior Training Specialsit IBM (Computer Science) Stop and Shop Supermark~t Company (Business) Alumni Comedy Show - a3q>m, IC Square 5aturday, October 2 Alumni & Studa,t Networking Brunch - 11am, Dillingham Lobby Network about careers that interest you with IC alumni who are back for Homecoming!

Career Connection Open Hours - 1atoon, Clark Lounge . Don1t miss this chance to talk one on one with alumni about your professional goals.

Awards Banquet - &p,m, Emerson suites Keynote: Sandra Pinckney '70 Host of Food Finds on· the Food Network Sponsored by: Office of Multicultural Affairs * Office of Alumni Relations * Office of Career Services * : For more information, contact the Office of Multicultural Affairs at 274-1692 . - .

ate & Professional _School Fat

Ithaca College t P:, "Tuesday, October 5, l.~._ - - _- Tiine: 5:00p.1n.-7:00p.1n. _ ·

' - - . · Where: Emerson Suites (Camp11s Center) . - ;

• • I '

Over 100 graduate & professional schoot representatives from across the nation and from a wide variety of disciplines! ; Just some of the colleges and universities that will be attending:_ -Boston Universjty School of Education -Harvard'School of Public Health -Columbia Uniyersity School of Nursing -New York Chiropractic College -Cornell Law School -Rochester Institute ofTechnology -Georgetown University Medical C~nter -University ofMichigan School of Social Work

Immediately following the Fair, there will be. a panel oflaw school admission representatives to discuss the applicatio._ process for applying to law school. Held in Klingenstein Lounge from 7:00 p.m. tQ._8:30 p.m.

For more information contact the Offi~e of C::areel." Services, 274-3365 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 11

Pulitzer Prize-winning poet pookie & sebastian 15°/4 off to visit and teach·poetry.class entire jewelry dept. SaJe ends 1011 s BY AARON MUNZER come to me." ems of New England" (1972), for Contributing Writer Katharyn Machan, associate which she received the Pulitzer new: professor of writing, spoke highly of Prize. Sieve Madden Shoes A Pulitzer-Prize· winning poet Kumin and her writing. She is also the author of four nov­ known for her meticulous observa- ''It is a special honor and triumph els and 20 children's books, as well tions and stoic voice for Ithaca College to be as four books of essays. 1'.!(•Jrd r.he ;:,.:rr-­ will be the writing de­ able at last to bring the ex­ She has received the Aiken Tay­ r,•,::irn t;-:e A;p-= r: partment's autumn Dis­ cellent and widely lor Award for Modem • - '4 '• - tinguished Visiting renowned poet Maxine Poetry, an American Academy of Writer. Kumin to our campus," Arts and Letters award, the Sarah 123 5. Cayuga Maxine Kumin will she said. "Her many Joseph Hale award, a National En­ Across from the li bnlry appear at two public years of writing poems - dowment for•theArts grant, and fel­ Ph: 275--9059 events: a lecture, titled and writing about the lowships from The Academy of ·"The Paradoxical Free­ creation of poetry - American Poets and the National dom of Form," and a have made hers one of the Council on the Arts. reading of her own most vital and important She has served as Consultant of poetry: KUMIN voices of our time." · Poetry to the Library of Congress and She'll also teach a four­ Freshman Sarah Sher­ Poet Laureate of New Hampshire, Lightlink Hotspots • "Eat. Wort; get Face 'Ifme. ti day master class to a select group of man will attend Kumin's lecture and and is a former Chancellor of The 15 poetry students. said she thinks that.visiting profes­ Academy of American Poets. Altuldin't1 Natural F.atery, 100 Dryden Rd. Kumin is known for a writing sionals give students new viewpoints. The master class for student po­ Autumn Lefnes Used Books, ns TM Commons Boatyard Grill, 525 'Jkughannock BW style that captures the rough realities '(I think it's a good opportunity ·ets will run from Oct. 4 to 8. The Cafe Pacific, H4 Dryden Rd. of the environment, human nature, for students to lecture, ''Para­ Collegetown Boge& and Appetiws, 7Hphammer Mall women's roles in society and fami- get a hands-on doxical Freedom C,llegetown Bagels Express, 209 South Meadow St. ly life. · experience with of Form," is Collegetown Bagels, 1020 Ellis HollDw R4. The Radcliffe College graduate poetry, rather schedul~d for \ Collegetown Bagels 203 North Aurom St. has been publishing books since than just reading ...,..,..,. ...,.• nity for stu­ Wednesday at .Collegettnvn Bagels 415 College Ave. Dassan,.J Korean Retllaumnt, 104 Dryden Rd. 1961. In an e-mail sent from her out of a text­ 7:30 p.m. in Park dents to get a hands- Gimme Coffee!, 430 N. CayugQ" St. horse farm in rural N~w Hampshire, book and get­ Hall Auditoriwn. Gimme Coffee!, 506 l£" State St. she detailed her plans for the pub­ ting the same She will read Greenstar CO-OP Marl.et 701 ff Buffalq St. ; lic lecture. view from their selections of her Ide's Bowling Alie.» 350 Pine 1m R.d. ''I'll be starting with Frost's professor for a poetry Oct. 7 at ltltoca Bakery, 400 N. Meat/ow St. rhyming triplets, then some words on wholv semes­ 7:30 p.m. in Juno's Cafe, 146 E. Sta.m ~t Auden and Larkin, followed by il­ ter." Emerson Suite Mate Factor Cafe, 143 E. State St. Moose-wood Restaumnt,, 215 N. Cayuga St. C. Refreshments lustrations from my own poems," she Kumin is the Oasis, 215 N. Cayuga SL wrote. author of 11 will be served at Oliria, 381 Pine 'Jiu Rd. As for her plans for the master books of poetry, including ''Looking the reading and Kwnin will be avail­ Race Office and~ 123 E. State SL class, she said: "J. honestly don't for Luck" (1992), which received the able to autograph books that will be Ru/Qff I Restaumnt, 4H College Ave. know what I'll focus on. I hope it will Poets' Prize, and ''Up Country: P.o- for sale. Sadie D's Dell and Coffee Slwp, 215 N. Cayuga St. Scumcentez; 601 First SL State Dine,; 428 "W State St. Stella's Bar and Restaurant, 403 College Ave. http://www.lightlink.eom/Jwtspots [email protected]

Do you have your... • J

,.'The single most important Receive. a stamp tor i!A$SIOft.TCl YOmt.~ ,;~ ...., ·.,. ' .. · .. each uualilVinu event technique for finding a new job" ...... -· . ~ or service in which ~-. . -r)· . (www. co llegerecruiter. com) vou panicipate. . . ·, ··~ ••:

~ ~... ·- Networking 101 Panel Some qualifvinu events Friday, October 1, 2004 fQr October include: 4:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Networking 101 Panel, Klingenstein Lounge, Campus Center· Alumni Networking Brunch, Graduate & Prolessional What's involved in successfully School Fair, law School •~neL networ~ng? Come meet our alumni career cnv Coffeehouse panel and find out!

This month's prize drawing; October 29th: Portfolio Pad

Networking is an important component of Get vour Passnon your career development, particularly in your at Career Services job or internship search. Join us for some food, meet · (Gannett- 1st lloorJ some alums and students, aJ:?.d practice your skills! Both events sponsored by: All students have a FREE erecruiting account. .. Career Services, The Senior Class of 2005, and The Alumni Board log in at ithaca.erecruiting.com 12 THE ITHACAN . NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004

BEING YOUR OWN COACH Museum honors American Indians BY ANDREAS SCHNEIDER "It's about time a place like this anything," he said. Staff Writer opened, and.it's about time these peo­ Since the era of colonialism ple are being honored," she said. only marks a small portion of For Seneca storyteller Wayne The museum's curators are all American Indian history-500 out Keemer, the wounds inflicted on American Indians, as are those who of 20,000 years-a large percentage America's indigenous population set up the exhibits. This is a major of the museum exhibits fo_cus on the by the U.S. government and its Eu­ part of its appeal in the eyes of some American Indian experience before ropean predecessors have never visitors. European arrival and on many so­ fully healed. · "Throughout history, non-native cial issues facing American Indians "We lost [tens of thousands] of people have appropriated native be­ today. people from disease and warfare liefs and misrepresented them," said Keemer.said the museum is only when the Europeans came here," said senior Kristen Ryczak., who went on the first step in a long healing the member of the Bear Clan, based the trip. "This is a chance for na­ process for American Indians. in Rochester, N. Y. "Then, the tive people themselves to say, "It's a learning experience-it's American government always 'This is who we are, this is how we not restitution for what happened. wanted us to go away, but we've al­ live."' Opening up education through the ways maintained our sovereignty." The museum's perspective has public schools is the key to the heal­ On Sept. 21, Keemer and eight put a very interesting spin on subjects ing. I think that the museum will Ithaca College students accompa­ such as assimilation, Rossen said. help [this process]," he said. nied assistant professor Brooke "There's one wall of all Bibles The trip was funded by the Olson and associate professor Jack that have been translated into all the Janet Fitchen Student Develop­ Rossen, both from the anthropolo­ different [American Indian] lan­ ment Fund, an endowment creat­ gy department, to the opening of the guages. Then across from. that ed to assist upper-level anthro­ National Museum of the American there's a wall of all guns. It's very pology students with research Indian in Washington, D.C. powerful without really saying and travel. The opening of the museum on the.National Mall facing the Capi­ tol may begin to heal colonial :wounds opened hundreds of years ago. "We went because we knew this was going to be a historic event," Ol­ son said. "I've heard that it was [one ot] the largest gatherings of native people in American history." Hundreds of thousands of American Indians visited the cele­ bration that lasted from Sept. 21 to 26 on the Mall. "There's this 'about time' senti­ ment," said senior Jessica Murray, MEGHAN MAZELLNTHE ITHACAN who interned this summer at the mu­ ST. JOSEPH'S BASKETBALL COACH Phil Martelli delivers a seum and at the Smithsonian Cen­ speech in the Park Auditorium last night. Martelli, who went 27-0 ter for Folk Life and Cultural Her­ • COURTESY OF BROOKE OLSON last season, spoke about how coaching has affected his life. itage. She also helped organize the AMERICAN INDIANS in traditional garb celebrate the opening of the opening day festivities and parade. ) Nationa_l ,.,,us:.pm of the American Indian in Washingto!}., D.C. t annin ·· to study abroa ·

Applications must b~ turned in to the Office of International Programs by the followi~g dates:

► IC London Center applications < DUE FRfDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2004

► IC Walkabout Down Under applications < DUE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2004

► All Affiliated & Non-Affiliated programs < Application deadlines are determined by the study abroad organization. After being accepted to an affiliated or non-affiliated program, preliminary paperwork for Ithaca College must be filed with the Office of International Programs by November 1.

For more information, contact the Office of International Programs at 274-3306 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 NEWS THE ITHACAN 13 Selected Pub I i_c Safety ln_cident Log

Sept. 10 tance with ambulance crew. Studen(was Follow-up investigation Criminal mischief Conduct code violation transported to CMC_by friends. Patrol LOCATION: Office of Public Safety LOCATION: Terrace 6 LOCATION: Substation Road Officer Donald Lyke. SUMMARY: One student was judicially SUMMARY: Caller reported unknown per­ SUMMARY: Officer reported person in pos­ referred for tampering with fire equipment sons damaged light. Investigation pending. session of a road sign. One student judicial­ Assist other agency/lPD and one student judicially referred for per­ Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. ly referred for possession of colleg.e LOCATION: All other/City of Ithaca sonal honesty. Incident occurred on Sept. property and underage possession of alco­ SUMMARY: Caller reported a two car, proper­ 12 in H'illiard Hall. Patrol Officer William Found .property hol. Sgt. Frederick Thomas. ty damage MVA. Report filed. Patrol Officer Kerry. LOCATION: E-lot Donald Lyke. SUMMARY: Keys found and turned over to Criminal mischief Sept. 13 P1:1blic Safety. LOCATION: S-lot Medical assist Conduct code violation SUMMARY: Officer reported unknown per­ LOCATION: Campu~ Center LOCATION: L-lot Unlawful possession/marijuana sons damaged a vehicle. Investigation SUMMARY: Caller reported person sustained SUMMARY: Officer reported vehicle with LOCATION: Emerson Hall pending. Sgt. Ronald Hart. cut to the thumb. Person escorted to Health fraudulent parking permit. The Vehicle was SUMMARY: Officer reported odor of marijua­ Center. Sgt. Frederick Thomas. ·towed and one student judicially referred for na. Twelve people referred for judicial Assist other agency/ IPD dishonesty. Patrol Officer Donald Lyke. action for possession of alcohol and/or mar­ LOCATlON: All other/City of Ithaca Fire alarm ijuana. Patrol Officer William Kerry. SUMMARY: Caller reported unknown per­ LOCATION: Bogart Hall Criminal mischief sons stole art sculpture. Investigation pend­ SUMMARY: Fire-alarm was caused by LOCATION': East Tower \ Sept. 17 ing. Investigator Thomas Dunn. burned food. System reset. Patrol Officer SUMMARY: Caller reported unknown per­ Unlawful possession/marijuana Richard Curtiss. sons damaged elevator. Investigation pend­ LOCATION: Lyon Hall Found property . ing. Sgt. Keith Lee. SUMMARY: Five students judicially referred LOCATION: Friends Hall Conduct code violation for possession of marijuana. Patrol Officer SUMMARY: Set of keys found and turned LOCATION: J-lot · Sept. 14 Justin Benson. over to Office of Public Safety. • SUMMARY: One student judicially referred Follow-up investigation for underage possession of alcohol and for LOCATION: Emerson Hall Medical assist Criminal mischief possessing a fictitious ID. Patrol Officer SUMMARY: Officer interviewed two people in LOCATION: Emerson Suites LOCATION: Rowland Hall Terry O'Pray. reference to shaving cream that was SUMMARY: Caller reported a person feeling SUMMARY: Caller reported unknown per­ sprayed in the Hall on Sept. 6. One student dizzy. Student escorted to Health Center. sons broke a window. Investigation pend­ Making graffiti was judicially referred. Investigator Thomas Patrol Officer Richard Curtiss. ing. Patrol Officer Richard Curtiss. LOCATION: Boothroyd Hall Dunn. SUMMARY: Student Auxiliary S~fety Patrol Conduct code violation Conduct code violation reported unknown persons wrote graffiti. Larceny \ LOCATION: Bogart Hall LOCATION: West Tower Investigation pending. Patrol Officer LOCATION: Lower Quad ' SUMMARY: One student judicially referred SUMMARY: One student judicially referred Richard Curtiss. SUMMARY: Caller reported Jrknown per­ for underage possession of alcohol. for underage possession of alcohol. Patrol sons possibly stole ke~. Investigation Security Officer Aaron Price. Officer Justin Benson. Conduct code violation penQing. Patrol Officer Justi~ Benson. LOCATION: Emerson Hall \ Found property Conduct code violation SUMMARY: Two students judicially referred Medical assist ~ LOCATION: Whalen Center for Music LOCATION: Lyon Ha// for underage possession of ajcohol. LOCATION: Terrace 10 SuMMf.RY: Mini-disc found and turned over SUMMARY: One student judicially referred Security Officer Maria Parente. SUMMARY: Caller reported a p rson with • to Public Safety. for underage possession of alcohol. Patrol head injury. Person declined ~dical assis­ Officer Richard Curtiss.- Sept. 12 tance with ambulance crew an was trans­ Conduct code violation Unlawful possession/marijuana ported to Health Center. Fire Pr tection LOCATION: Lyon HaH Sept. 11 LOCATION: K-lot Specialist Enoch Perkins. \ SUMMARY: Officer reported people with mar­ Conduct code violation SUMMARY: Officer reported two people with \ ijuana. One student judicially referred for LOCATION: West Tower alcohol. Officer issued two appearance tick­ Sept. 15 \ responsibility of guests and five people SUMMARY: Caller- reported intoxicated per-· ets for Ithaca Town Court for underage pos­ Suspicious circumstance \ were restricted from the campus. Patrol son. Student transported to the Healtb session of alcohol. One person was also LOCATION: Emerson Hall \ Officer Bruce Holmstock. Center and jupicially referred for irresponsi­ charged with unlawful possession of mari­ SUMMARY: Caller reported unknow11 per- ble use of alcohol. Patrol Officer William juana and was restricted from campus. Sgt. sons might have entered room. \ Sept. 18 Kerry. Frederick Thomas. Investigation pending. Patrol Office~ Erik Conduct code violation Merlin. \ LOCATION: Landon Hall Conduct code violation Criminal tampering SUMMARY: Caller reported intoxicated per­ LOCATION: East Tower LOCATION: Hilliard Hall Criminal mischief son. Student escorted to the Health Center SUMMARY: Caller reported intoxicated per­ SUMMARY: Ffre alarm was caused by LOCATION: East Tower and judicially referred for irresponsible use son. Officers transported the student to the unknown persons who discharged a fire SUMMARY: Caller reported known people of alcohol. Patrol Officer Terry O'Pray. Health Center and the student declined fur­ extinguisher. Investigation pending. Patrol damaged personal property. Investigation ther medical assistance with ambulance Officer William Kerry. pending. Patrol Officer Charles Ross. Criminal mischief crew. One student judicially referred for irre­ LOCATION: Terrace 12 and Terrace fire lane sponsible use of alcohol. Patrol Officer Conduct code violation Larceny SUMMARY: Caller reported loud crash. Officers William Kerry. LOCATION: Gar~en Apartment 26 LOCATION: Physical P.lant parking lot discovered a vehicle with a broken window, a SUMMARY: Caller reported intoxicated per­ SUMMARY: Caller reported theft of a gift broken dorm window, and a person bleeding. Criminal tampering son. Ambulance transported the person to card. Two people identified as suspects. Ambulance transported the student to CMC. LOCATION: S-lot CMC and one student wa~ judicially One person issued an appearance ticket One student was judicially referred for damag­ SUMMARY: Officer reported unknown per­ referred for responsibility of guests. Patrol for unlawful possession of marijuana at ing both windows and for irresponsible use of sons covered a vehicle with rice. Officer Terry O'Pray. Ithaca Town Court and one person was alcohol. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Investigation pending. Sgt. Ronald Hart. arrested for larceny and unlawful posses­ Fire alarm sion of marijuana for Ithaca Town Court.· Conduct code violation Medical assist LOCATION: Holmes Hall Both people were restricted from campus. LOCATION: East Tower LOCATION: College Circle Apartment 32 SUMMARY: Fite alarm was caused by burned Patrol Officer William Kerry. SUMMARY: Caller reported intoxicated per­ SUMMARY: Caller reported ill person. food. System reset. Sgt. Ronald Hart. son. Ambulance transported student to Ambulance transported student to CMC. Conduct code violation CMC, and student was judicially referred for Patrol Officer Terry O'Pray. Conduct code violation LOCATION: J-lot -" irresponsible use otalcohol.·Security LOCATION: East Tower SUMMARY: Officer reported person with Officer Jennifer Vicedomini. Conduct code violation SUMMARY: Caller reported intoxicated per­ alcohol. Person restricted from the college LOCATION: West Tower son. ·Student declined medical assistance campus and one student judicially referred For the complete Public Safe'ty Log, go to SUMMARY: Officer reported intoxicated per­ wiJh ambulance crew and wa~ judicially for responsibility of guests. Patrol Officer www.ithaca.edu/ithacan. son. One student judicially referred for irre-. referred for irresponsible use of alcohol. Justin Benson. · sponsible use of alcohol. Security Officer Patrol Officer William Kerry. KEY Aaron Price. Harassment Harassment LOCATION: Terrace 9 ABC -Alcohol beverage control law Criminal mischief LOCATION: College Circle-Apartment 6 SUMMARY: Caller reported known person CMC - Cayuga Medical Center LOCATION: Terrace 9 SUMMARY: Caller reported harassment from committed harassment. Investigation pend­ DWI - Driving while intoxicated SUMMAR¥: Officer reported unknown per­ known person. Investigation pending. Sgt. ing. Patrol Officer Terry O'Pray. IFD- Ithaca Fire Department sons damaged light fixtures. Investigation Ronald Hart. IPD - Ithaca Police Department pending. Sgt. Ronald Hart. Sept. 16 MVA- Motor vehicle accident Larceny Harassment RA- Resident assistant Medical assist LOCATION: Williams Hall LOCATION: Unknown TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's LOCATION: College Circle Apartmen( 32 SUMMARY: Caller reported unknown persons • SUMMARY: Walk-in reported a known person Department SUMMARY: Caller reported person had a stole computer equipment. Investigation made harassing remark. Investigation V&T-Vehicle and traffic violation seizl,!re. Person declined medical assis- pending. Patrol Officer Dirk Hightchew. pending. Patrol Officer Justin Benson.

f J. f I f ' ) Quote of the week The Ithacan ...... THURSDAY "At times I sang, I prayed a lot of rosaries, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 a lot of novenas, not just from fear, but to • •• get through the commute." PAGE 14 -Anthony DiRenzo, Page 21 Jl1n1on Editorials You 11U3T 8Cl/EVL IN ME! PLEASE!! IF You 6ELIEVE, CLAP Youfl.. HANt>Sl DE&ATEJ Plscuss! PROTEST! VOTE! ActiviSt spirit gone ~~- J '' _• 1>DN•T I.ET ME 1>1£/f! Protest shows- lack of public displays ~ ,, M· -~ - ast week's protest against President Bush and the war in Iraq failed to make a blip on the typical Itha­ Lca College student's radar screen. With only 10 pro­ testers (most of them Ithaca locals), the attendance was low. The protest was mostly ignored by·students chat­ ting on cell phones and rushing to get _food before their next class. The protesters were few, but they were there, something that students could use as an example of how crucial civic engagement is during this election year. Associate Professor Fred Wilcox claimed he orga­ nized the event not in response to ·any recent actions by the president or to support any particular candidate but rather in response to students' silence on the issues of the war and the upcoming election. Why must a pro­ fessor go out of his way to fill the void of political ac­ tivism when students will not step up and get loud? It would be unfair to asswne that all activism is dead. IC Change has plans for teach-ins and screenings of t anti-Bush movies. The administration is pushing for a mock election to inspire students to vote in the real elec­ tion. And sophomore Daniel Dunbar, better known as the Vote Goat, is bleating at people and handing out voter registration forms on his own. I But activism should not stop there. These good in­ tentions are falling victim to the student apathy pro­ Letters fessors and seniors lament while they reminisce about the good old days. Gone are the Sodexho sit-ins or American flags (followed by chopsticks) covering the Academic Quad marking the death toll in Iraq·. SGA looking for input Democrats like Hillary Clinton, Tom ticipate in the Senior Class gift campaign. With only 33 days left before the election, students Daschle or, let's not forget, John Kerry Our support for your legacy donation is may be content to pass up the opportunity to get loud The decision of the Ithaca College speak about building a stronger, safer both literal and figurative. We are adding and protest - or protest a protest. But the campus as a Community Working Group last week to America through education, social pro­ our own dollars to yours because we oe­ whole benefits from added discourse. implement a multiple violations policy grams and alternative energy sources. lieve in you and we belieye in Ithaca Col­ Bring up discussions and encourage others to offer their for off-campus student houses has Columnists like Maureen Dowd or Bar­ lege. Our challenge is based OD-3/ourpar­ views both in and out of the classroom. This election, sparked a significant amount of qialogue r baraEnreich present well-reasoned and ticipation in the campaigtJ.. As more and not to mention a campus that suffers from a lack of ac­ among students. '];he announcem~nt well-researched arguments proving ~­ more of you participate, we will increase tivism, n~s you. has also raised many questions about the consistencies in the policies of the Bush our donation. It's easy~ and reward­ reasoning behind this plan. I would administration. ing - to participate. strongly encourage $mdents to learn more Dan Rather may have reported on false Every dollar counts. Every donor Report card shows woes information about how and why this de­ documents claiming George W. Bush's counts. College must ere.ate ways to ease costs cision was made. It is important to con­ negligence in the National Guard during We look forward to joining you on sider this issue from the viewpoint of not the Vietnam War, but there are plenty of campus for Homecoming weekend. The National Center for Public Policy and Higher only the students, but also the other stake­ other news sources, like The New York Education issued a grim report card for the cost to at­ holders involved, including the city po­ Times, the BBC or NPR, which report le­ STEVEN C. WHITE tend New York state institutions: "F' in affordability. lice department, non-student residents of gitimate discrepancies in George Bush's President, .'66, M.S. '69 In a state where community colleges can cost as much South Hill, and the Office of Student Af­ military record. (Let's not forget that Bush SARAH TATE RICHMOND as four-year institutions, Ithaca College must pay close fairs and Campus Life. himself fabricated reasons to go to war with Vice President, '88 attention to these findings when considering next year's One such ~ay to learn more about Iraq after Sept:11, thus proliferating vio­ MICHAEL J. KAPLAN budget. bow this decision was reached is lence and anti-American sentiment on the Secretary, '85 Ithaca College has had a good record of trying to of­ through your student government tep­ world stage, making us less safe every day. fer financial aid packages to students who need assistance. resentative. For off-campus students, Besides, forget Saddam - where in the Column does justice l But with tuition at $32,625, the number of people who need there are still open congress seats avail­ name of Rumsfeld is Osama?) I' that assistance is large. With the steady increase, the bur­ able. The student concerns that surround Meredith chose to attack the easiest tar­ I just read the on}ine version of Jim ~n to students and families can only be expected to grow. this plan highlight the need for more off­ gets among the left - those who have Hawver's piece on the ''Booga Man" and This year's enrollment n~bers are lower than ex­ campus student representation in con­ been known to simplify and misrepresent wanted to let you all know I thought this pected, decreasing the college's revenues from tuition. gress. I strongly encourage off campus information (hey, the right does that, too!) was the most deliriously, deliciously, de­ If Ithaca College wants to continue to be a viable op­ residents to contact SGA for more in­ Michelle, in order to "know your enemy," lightful piece I have seen in a long time, tion to students, the college must take this new study fqrmation. you need to dig a little bit deeper than from any media source. Having attended t, into account and find some way to make Ithaca more Student Government Association is Michael Moore or CBS News ·and un­ many Bombers football games, I may be I affordable or risk even lower enrollment numbers. the voice of the smdent body and it is im­ derstand what it really means to be an a tiny bit biased but Jim really brought J portant that we accurately represent the American Liberal. the magic of Division ill, Bomber-style opinions and interests of the smdent body. football to life in a very entertaining way. All students are encouraged to raise ZOE PAOLANTONIO '06 I am going to do my ''booga best" to their concerns with their representatives, make it up from southern New Jersey for j TheIthacan to attend congress meetings on Tuesday Alumni match dollars the Homecoming game, even though I'm J nights at 8:15 p.m. in the North Meet­ coming to IC three days later to visit with J Founded in 1931 ' WWW .ithaca.edu/ithacan ing Room, or to contact SGA directly at The Ithaca College Alumni Associa­ some communications classes. ANNE K. WALTERS REBECCA G.4,RDNER sga~ithaca.edu. tion Board of Directors proudly supports I guess this high level of writing is one Editor in Chief Photo Editor the Class of 2005 in its efforts to raise reason why The Ithacan deserves and NATALIE LYONS MEGHAN MAZELLA Managing Editor Photo Editor JANET WILLIAMS '05 money for its Senior Cla~s gift. This gets so many awards. · NICOLE GEARING DAVID SCHULMAN VP of Communications timeless tradition not only has a lasting News Editor Design Editor f CHRIS WHITE NIC BARAJAS Student Government Association impact on the campus and its commu­ MIKE "-SLEP" SLE_PIAN '71 Assistant News Editor Assistant Design Editor nity but is an important step toward build­ J MATT QUINTANILLA BRAD ANDREWS , -Opinion Editor Chief Copy Editor Attacks are low blows ing a life-long relationship with Ithaca 'j STACEY COBURN KRISTEN COONRADT College. SEND A LETTER Accent Editor Chief Proofreader VANESSA SCHNEIDER EMIL PETTI Nitpicking Michael Moore'& Student and alumni support has Assistant Accent Editor Sales Mana1:er "Fahrenheit 9/11" and attacking Dan helped build Ithaca College. Visible The.Ithacan welcomes corre­ CHRIS COLLELUORI LAURA BAUMAN Sport.~ Editor Business Manager Rather for fabricating sources doesn't con­ structures such as benches, kiosks and the spondence from all readers. JIM HAWVER MICHAEL SERINO stitute as "knowing" the Democratic Par­ clock line the campus while study areas Please include your name, Assistant Sports Editor Manager of Student p,hone number,.year of gradua­ Publications · ty or the left wing. Michelle Meredith finds create new and enhanced space for peu­ fault in small details of Moore's film but ple to relax, meet or study. Behind ~e tion and/or your organizational ~ruling address: 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca College; fails to discredit his major themes: the di­ scenes, student and alumni funds have or college title/position. Letters Ithaca, N.Y.. 14850-7258 must be 250 words or less and helped the acquisition of equipment for Telephone: (607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 274-1565 rect connections between the Bushes and signed and submitted in writing E-mail: [email protected] World Wide·Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithacan the Saudi royal family (and thus Osama the classroom and on the athletic field. Online manager: Eric Woodbury Classified manager: Kendra Lynn or through e-mail by Monday at bin Laden) and the gratuitous violence Moreover, the money has helped worthy .5 p.m. for publication. The against Iraqi civilians. Meredith needs to students attend our alma mater. Our do:. 'Ithacan reserves the right to edit Single copies of 77ie Ithacan are available free of charge from authorized take Moore for what he is - an artist here nations, whether small or large, help make distribution points on the Ithaca· College campus. Multiple copies and mail letters for length, clarity and t' subscriptions arc available from the Ithacan office. Please call for rates. to inspire dialogue - and focus on the an Ithaca College education possible. taste. · I l real core of American liberalism. We encourage you to join us and par- .j J4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 OPINION THE ITHACAN 1 5 LGBT voters come out for different reasons As the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and and to the traditional family farm vote and Transgender Coordinator, I have the about double the number of Asian opportunity to meet many people - voters. When bisexual and students, prospective students, faculty, staff, transgender voters ·are added, as families and community iµembers. One of well as those choosing not to Now is the time for the most rewarding parts of my work is self-identify for a variety of interacting with all these people, who reasons, the true influence good inen to get mad represent a myriad of diverse backgrounds, of LGBT voters is even America, be furious. sexual orientations, greater. A recap: While our president said his faith communities, On Election Day 2000, "War on Terror'' was a key priority, we ethnicities, ages, races, 4.2 million invaded two countries. Now, we've nearly • classes and many more L G B T forgotten Afghanistan, and we've given dimensions. :piversity voters cast future Americans the huge burden of Iraq truly is our strength, and t h e i •r - a country Congressional committees it is a privilege to meet votes. and the 9/11 Commission now admit had and work with people Again,both nothing to do with the Sept. 11 attacks that across all these unique our strength in started this war. and important variables. numbers and Now we've lost over 1,000 soldiers, LISA MAURER Our community is our significant kille9 at least 10,000 people and_ sent our :ES indeed made of a diversity were evident.. children a war debt ballooning past $200 Guest writer e. striking and vast sea of The numbers provide billion. Worse still, the latest reports show Jd- differences. As sexual minorities, our status an important look into that while the White House remains of as lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender the rich, complex and optimistic about the situation, federal people is one aspect of our lives we have in diverse lives we live. analysts' predictions have soured. uf­ PHOTO BY ~ht common~ asliared expenerice amid~so many In that year, one in four REBECCA GARDINER The intended January date for the Iraqi tly more individual differences. LGBT voters voted for George NATIONAL COMING elections is coming quickly with much of ng At this time of year, however, we also W.Bush. OUT DAY this year will address Iraq still controlled py local insurgency have another thing in common - we vote. Although many often assume being heard through voting as well groups. Now the Bush team is scared and lld A recent Harris poll found that a remarkable that all LGBT people share the as declaring lifestyles. is sending our troops to "pacify" those to 87 percent of LGBT adults are registered to same political beliefs or affiliation, the areas. More dead? More money? The ri.e. vote. The poll also shows that this .ifldeed powerful voice of the Log Cabin Out. Vote." White House should have listened earlier 1ty translates into action for our community, as Republicans (the national gay and lesbian I encourage everyone, no matter what when many Americans said invasion was ied 81 percent of LGBT adults who were GOP group that .works within the your orientation or identity, to particularly a bad idea. registered to vote, voted in the 2000 Republican Party to advocate for equal embrace this sentiment in this election year. m­ We may have "liberated~' Iraq from elections. rights for all Americans) and other groups Find out about t:4e candidates' positions on Saddam Hussein and Afghanistan from es. How many total LGBT voters are there? show us that ideological diversity is also an the issues you care about. Register to vote. the Taliban, but who'll liberate us from od The Voter News Service has collected this important part of the LGBT community. And then join with your fellow Americans our responsibilities to them now? We 1at data for some time, and found that 4 t~ 5 National Coming Out Day is celebrated from all walks of life to make your voices broke them; we've got to rebuild them. 1Y percent of voters in the last five natio~al every Oct. 11 to mark the anniversary of the heard on Election Day. And here's news. Osama bin Laden. ~s electioJIS self-identified as gay or lesbian J a 1987 March on Washington for Lesbian and Who is he? Is he Fidel Castro? No. Well nt, sizable proportion of the electorate. n~e Gay Rights. As National Coming Out Day Lisa Maurer is the coordinator ofthe Center then, why did the·Associated Press report sJz,e of the out and identified lesbian and gay approaches, it is fitting to note the theme for for LGBT Education, Outreach & Services. that the Treasury Department has assigned vote is comparable to that of Jewish votei\8 this year's observance: "Come Out. Sp~ak E-mail her at [email protected]. five time:s as many agents to track down Cubatl embargo violators than it has to track bin Laden's financial network? I . Unless Fidel is· going to sneak a !.With the presidential debates Communist army into America through boxes of smuggled cigars, I think maybe lthaca·b .· coming up, what issues do you the money Osan:i.a bin Laden uses to buy bombs is a bigger priority. want the candidates to address . The New York Times reports Mich'.ael in the coming weeks? Scheuer, former CIA bin Laden unit chief, Inquirer said the CIA has fewer experienced case officers hunting bin Laden three ·years \ , , What both of them say on after the 9/11 attacks than it did before this \ "War on Terror'' began. Whoa. USA \ the war in l~aq. It'd be interest­ Today reports the CIA was already stretched in Afghanistan and the war in IT '' The environ~ent, health ing to see the gay marriage rti issue come up because it's Iraq forced the agency to move many y. care and insurante issues. teams from there into Baghdad, now the They're important to me interesting to see politicians largest CIA station ever. The International Institute of Strategic s because I'm going to be work- · have to dodge the issues and Studies says the 18,000 al Qaeda­ ing in the health 'rare setting, say the things to please the affiliated terrorists are using anger about :e and I love my environment.,, right number of people.'' Iraq to recruit heavily. And, by throwing is Iraq into chaos, we've given international d - CARLY POLLACK '05 - MARK TEDESCHI '07 insurgents pouring across its broken :e border the perfect place to learn how to fight America. ·e , , I would like them to really And how did we get here? Oh, yeah: the election of November 2000. l­ ,, Probably I'd like to see gay address social reform, social e Is this a negative attack? Yeah. :s marriage addressed on Kerry's programs that help inner-city President Bush, do you know why many n side, because I know how Bush people get ahead. That's Americans aren't playing to your positive ,r spin? Life ain't rosy all the time. Don't feels about that issue, and what I really want to hear distract us with your smiles. Teach us to ,f funding for public education. '' what they have to say, grimace. To fix what we've done, we'll ,f have to make gut-wrenching decisions -MICHAEL BERLIN '08 especially Bush.'' and pay in blood for years to come before If - REONDA GREATHOUSE '08 we've rebuilt those two shattered countries and strengthened America's defenses against dedicated loose terror :s networks like al Qaeda. d What a mess. We can see how • n ,, For John Kerry, I'd like to ,, I'd like to see issues on President Bush fights his so-called ''War e see more about his foreign poli­ what's going to happen with on Terror." Too many wrong-fights at the l- cy, his plans for the world, if he wrong times. d the military, if we're going to has any. I'd like to see a plan This November, entrust the Oval stay in Iraq. I'm in the army Office to someone else. :s from George Bush, like any­ myself and I've got a lot of 0 e thing. He just seems. to want to concerns about what's going The Ithacan will highlight political issues h go and·wing it like he has.'' on out there.'' this semester through The Vote 2004. h "Crashing the Party" by independent and - NICK CHRISTIANI '08 - ANDREW Ll;CHANSKI '07 former IC Democrat Karl Palsgaard will l- appear opposite "Setting the Record 0 Right" by former IC Republican Chair Michelle Meredith. E-mail Palsgaard at 1t 'Debates and commentaries will appear on this page wf)ekly. To con~rlbute, please call Opinion Editor Matt Quintanilla at 274-3208. [email protected]. e

' 1 16 THE ITHACAN rH!JRSDj\Y, SErTEMBER 30, 2004

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come to and enjoy for the entire day .But,no-wi oomies· me,&es· . Contributing Writer for the price of a few movie tick­ new-ed -rise in popul~ , Tim 2004. Tbe book also received a Smee all of the Vendors beg®' ets," Merlo said. Gray, one of the original write-up in The New York Times as comic book fans; they stressed Web-slinging superheroes, The relatively low admission founders of the club, said that part by best-selling author Nick that interaction with readers was fairy-tale detectives, life-like ro­ price brought 200 people to the con­ of this is due· to the popularity of Hornby. one of the most important parts of bots, writers and artists took over vention, including non-paying Japanese comics called manga and Sophomore Jim Cartwright the convention. the Women's Community Build­ parents and friends of dealers and the growing interest in graphic said that he didn't get into reading Ron Frenz, an artist for "Spi­ ing Saturday for the Ithacon, Jtha­ guests. Though attendance was not novels and book-length comics, as comic books until just before col­ der-Girl" has worked on "The ca' s annual comic convention, as high as some previous shows, well as a slow realization that col­ lege. When Cartwright was Amazing Spider-Man" with now in its 29th year. Merlo said that the club was lecting comic books is an enter­ younger, he mostly collected com­ Roger Stern, Merlo's husband, in Issues spannning generations of pleased with the turnout, especial­ tainment outlet for all ages. ic cards and the past. He comics, including the highly­ ly since there have been times in the Cartoonist Jason Little is also watched car- said that he prized "The Fantastic Four," in late '90s wheri turnout was fewer opfimi$tic about the current state toons based likes comic mint condition lined the walls; than 100 people. of comics. on comics. , it""\ \·,,,"It's probably one book conven­ \,,)1;,i \'..,;bl while in the aisles, fans mixed Like the Ithacon, the comics "We have this whole wealth of He said that tions because with their favorite artists and dis­ medium has also been through the past to look back to, and yet he came to of my favorite shows he gets to meet covered some new ones. some rough times. Comic Book there's so many new experiments the convention of the fans. The Comic Book Club of Ithaca Club of Ithaca president Bill to do and new forms to try at a to find cheaper the year. My wh~e "It's the organized the convention. The non­ Turner said that in the early '90s time when you can really get your books. family comes. t ;_11 only reason profit group bills itself as the oldest there was a common misconcep­ stuff read," he said. "They' re re­ JP to do a com­ active comic book club in the coun­ tion that comics would skyrocket Little is a prime example of a ally good sto­ -FRANK CAMMUS ic book con­ try. Club secretary Carmela Merlo in value. When speculators real­ growing, mainstream interest in ries, and it is Cartoonist, "Max Hamm, vention," said that the smaller show gives ized that their dozens of copies of comics. The Young Adult Library fun to follow Fairy Tale Detective" Frenze said. guests a chance to chat with other books like "X-Men 14" would not Services Association named his them every The Comic artists and fans. tum a profit, they stopp,,ed buying graphic novel, "Shutter- week," he Book Club of "We always get feedback comics altogether. This turn of bug Follies," said. Ithaca was formed in 1975 by Turn­ from the guests," she said. "They events caused about half of the one of Ithaca native Frank Cam­ er, Gray and Aaron Pichel. Turn­ appreciate being able to chat comic stores in the country to muso, a political cartoonist er said that it was difficult for fans with fellow writers and artists." close. for the "Syracuse Post to interact and find particular issues. Children were allowed to bring Standard," self-publishes "At the time there were not com­ a parent who doesn't read comics his own series, "Max ic book stores, so there was alot of to the convention for Hamm, Fairy Tale Detec­ swapping around of comics," he free, rather than paying tive." Cammuso came to· ·said. "Plus it was relatively hard to the $3 admission fee. the Ithacon when he was find someope else if you wanted to "We try to make it a a kid and is a returning talk about comics." family friendly event, guest artist to the A year later, the club organized the sort of thing an en­ lthacon. the first Ithacon. Turner said that tire family "It's probably many club members expressed in­ could one of my fa­ terest in comic conventions, but vorite sllows of could not attend many because most the year," ·he were in big cities. said. "My whole "So we sort of said, 'Well OK, family comes to we can just have our own,"' he said. this show." · There are about a dozen members Like Cammu­ now, but the club has had as few as so, many of the two. The club meets the first and third artists are or were Tuesdays. of every month at the • central New York Tompkins County Public Library. In natives. Andy addition to organizing the Ithacon, the • j Macdonald is the club sponsors a smaller show in artist of "NYC February. Mech," a new se­ Despite all of the attention giv­ ries published by en to comics recently, there are Image Comics some people who have either nev­ that tells the er picked up a comic or who gave story of an alter- up the hobby a long time ago. To native New York · those who don't like to read at all, City populated by 8 million robots. Merlo also offered advice. This is MacDonald's first Ithacon, as "I advise people to give both a guest and a fan, despite the fact comics a try anyway because PATRICK WELLSffHE ITHACAN that he used to live just half of an that combination of words and pic­ NICK BIALES SHOWS off his art­ hour away from Ithaca. tures, the fact that it is a whole work at the Ithacan, a comic book "I was 10 or 11, so it wasn't brain activity, might appeal to convention held at the Women's like I could drive," he said. "But someone more than plain text Community Building Saturday. my friends would always come would," she said. 18 THE ITHACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Accent ™hui§liccilsum cdbresum.§ «J)f §1UlCCC®§§ BY SARA TROIANO He said he enjoys finding new Contributing__ Writer artists that he can connect with. On While his tastes mainly center on At age 19, sophomore Adam Day alternative and pop music, he said already knows what if feels like to he enjoys folk music and, of stand on stage and sing his own course, acoustic. His favorite band, songs to dozens of adoring fans. The and one that has had a major impact sophomore from rural Chesapeake on his sound as a musician is the Beach, Md., has taken the Ithaca Counting Crows. music community by storm. Outside of his studies and his People who have heard his guitar, Day can be seen playing folky, acoustic songs can do noth­ Frisbee, a sport that he thorough­ ing more than praise his work. ly enjoys. "The way he sings is so pas­ "I don't know why people don't sionate, he really draws in a play Frisbee all the time," Day said, 2005 crowd," said sophomore Deanna as he drove past a group playing Fris­ ANTHONY MARZELLI Stawnychy. bee. "It's such a fun sport." POLITICS Day plays whenever and wher­ Day said being behind the wheel him Hometown: Newbury, N.H. ever he can. It makes no difference of a car makes feel relaxed and to him if he is playing in the ele­ comfortable, where he can listen to vator in the West Tower or if he is just one of his newly discovered fa­ If you could make anything accompanying Adrianne Gonzales, vorite bands, the Weepies. illegal, what would it be? a singer/songwriter from Califor­ Day is an extreme conversa­ Reality TV or Fox News. nia, in front of a house full of fans tionalist. He is known for randomly coming up to people and asking What do you do when you at the Nines. Day is a down-to-earth guy with questions just to get to know need to de-stress? Wrassle. a good set of morals and enough them. "I just think that people are too If the senior class had · ambition to fill an amphitheater. He comes from a supportive and distant from each other nowa­ unlimited funds, what days, I mean, there are people out would you want them to close-knit family, and his fans there who have never even talked donate to the college? A wish him the best. "I hope that he' 11 go far in his to their own neighbors before." street where the police aren't career," freshman "Jessica Deys With a friendly personality, a called because that's getting said. "He had his own sense of voice that could make girls across really old - people calling the the nation swoon (it certainly has police that is. style that was calm and soothing." While he has been writing mu­ that effect on girls here), and tal­ COURTESY OF ADAM DAY ent that any songwriter would ad­ What's the worst advice sic since he was 14 or 15, and play­ SOPHOMORE ADAM DAY plays some quality acoustic music at the mire, Day may reach his hopes of you've ever been given? ing the guitar since middle Nines last Wednesday. Day began playing the guitar in middle school. becoming a major player in the mu­ Everything my roommate school, he said that he really sic industry. But, who knows, Connor has ever told me was wanted to be a pediatrician when technology major hopes to Growing up listening to Top 40 maybe someday he will tum out to a bad idea. he was growing up. someday be able to write, produce songs featuring artists like Billy But, when it came down to the and record music for many artists, Joel, Bonnie Raitt and Garth be a pediatrician. For now, he will just•· }ceep on Where is the best place in decision of where to attend college, including himself. Along with the Brooks, Day formed an apprecia­ with tthaca to get food on the Day said that a place where he guitar, Day can play a little piano tion for well-written lyrics. These rocking the music scene the run? Gino's. could study music that he enjoyed and hopes to someday conquer the days, it seems Day listens to any­ strum of his guitar and the steady just seemed right. The recording drums. thing that he can get his hands on. stream of his voice.

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-~.,.. ~ ~ ~'!ta Jl.<4&,ji ,.-!if ~..... ~"•• mt " ~·~ I ,...... # THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 19 Cliu.nlh §Sly§ j1U1§t ]IJ)(Q)= TI t=Y (Q)1UlJr§eliit BY LIZ TADDONIO jewelry and T-shirts ranging from $5 Contributin_g W!iter to $25. Favreau said it's important members decide their own prices and A small piece of metal hung make money off their crafts. from a chain around Davy Roth­ "I think it's great that people can hart's neck. He found the scrap earn at least some money by sell­ from a bike when he was 12 and has ing stuff they love to make instead been collecting ever since. of working crappy jobs," she said. The Do It Yourself Club (DIY Favreau said the goal of the club Club) brought Rothbart, the creator is to spread creativity. of "FOUND" magazine, to speak in ''Not that this school isn:t creative, IC Square on Sunday. it's just that we wanted free form cre­ Students laughed as Rothbart ativity, not constructed in classes," read one of his favorite letters. she said. "I've always loved spend­ "Oddessie I like you but don't ing my free time doing crafts." get affinded cause you ain't For years, the DIY ethos h.as gotta like me back but all I'm ask­ been a popular lifestyle for free­ ing for is a little curtisy and my dom of expression and creativity, two dollars and twenty cents particularly in the underground Peaceout.(sic)" punk .community. Taking this "FOUND" magazine is a yearly, precedent to heart, the club hosts underground collection of pictures, various workshops and craft shows scraps of paper and notes that have throughout the year. Previously literally been found by collectors all sponsored workshops taught T-shirt over the world. People send in their making, knitting and 'zine layout. finds and brothers Davy and Peter The club also held poetry readings Rothbart combine them into a col­ and brought obscure indie rock lage that gives a glimpse into the bands to campus, including Dennis anonymous lives of strangers. Driscoll and Lovers Band. Davy Rothbart read dozens of The DIY Club's own band, the examples of finds from all over the Bumblebees, also played a few United States, and said that his shows throughout the year. Mem­ magazine continues to grow bers of the band include juniors through submissions from readers. Sean Frasier, Jamie Drysdale and "Appreciate the power of DIY," Ithacan staff writers David Moore he said. "You don't need millions of and Dave Ferguson. dollars to put together your own mag­ The "FOUND'' magazine tour azine. Just put something together, speech was the first big event of the go to Kin.kc's and make copies." DIY Club this year, but Favreau Senior Meg Favreau, the presi­ said the club has big plans for the dent and founder of the club, did just rest of the year. She said the club that when she started the organiza­ wants •to work on advertising, ,•. tion is a, "' zjne:' clup in 2002~: The b"oth t9lPUt mone9Jin the futid for ".._.,--'"----ii,'---~-"·'-,,_,,..... -,...... J!l!!E=-=""---t,,.:::.-----""'--""'"--=-==----~----"' REBECCA GARDNER/THE ITHACAN 'zine, which was independently future events and to attract new DIV CLUB MEMBER Becca Troutman, a junior, knits a scarf at a club event Sunday in IC Square. photocopied and distributed on a members. The club also plans to small scale, included photography, host more live music and to vol­ "My roommate suggested we pieces. The club then keeps a Writing Center. poetry, short stories and abstract art. unteer within the community. take it to craft night because Meg small amount from each member's "It's nice to have other people Since then, the DIY Club has Last Tuesday, six members needed ideas to get everyone in the individual sales. who appreciate crafts," she said. grown to include personalized decorated birthday crowns for a club involved," she said. But the DIY Club is not about "It's also fun to make them and sell clothing, bags, jewelry and other ac­ South Hill Elementary kinder­ Members also table in the profit, it's about a passion for cre­ them, make a little money and see cessories, not to mention creative garten class. Kristy Koopman, a Campus Center to sell their crafts ativity. Junior Becca Troutman people wearing the stuff you writing, live music and artistic junior photography major and a throughout the year to fund raise. began knitting at her aunt's house made," she said. expression. member of the club, works as a Students choose which handmade two summers ago. She joined the At the "FOUND" event, students teacher's assistant at the school as items they want to sell and keep club last fall after hearing about it To contact the DIY Club e-mail sold bags, scarves, hats, buttons, part of her work-study program. most of the profits from their own from Favreau, her co-worker at the members at [email protected].

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Centers of Excellence • The Bloustein.School's affiliated centers and institutes maximize the school's ability to perfonn in-depth .research and extend its activities beyond the classroom through public service and outreach. • Center for Energy, Economic & Emironmental Policy • Natiortal Center for Neighborhood and • Center for Government Services Brownfields Redevelopment 11 Center for Negotiation and Conflict Resolution. a Nationa1 nansit Institute 11 Center for Urban Policy Research ■ New Jersey Puh{ic Policy Research Institute ■ Community Development Institute ■ New Jersey Sustainable State Institute • John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development a Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center

Admission Admission to the Bloustein School is competitive and prospective .students are evaluated on academic record, as "'"ell as potential for success within the program. For additional infonnation, to visit the campus, or request ~pplication materials, please contact our admissions office at (732) 932-5475, ext. 7 42 or email [email protected]. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 2004 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 21 Collllllute challenges and rewards BY SIMRET APPLEBAUM homes then people will be forced said he is enjoying his fourth year used to work. "I wanted to come to a school Contributing Writer to look elsewhere." . of commuting from his home in For him, what is most frustrating where the kids really wanted to be In academia, commuting is a Syracuse, especially in the fall is that he feels pressured to get back journalists and they cared about A 1991 blue Honda Civic with popular alternative. However, bal- when the leaves are changing. He home to his wife and two-year-old journalism, and, frankly, the 170,000 miles on it bounds along ancing the dichotomy of one's often gets into a zen-like medita­ daughter when he would also like to school's rebuilding so I thought it Route 81. The car zips by a hawk professional and personal lives tive state of mind during the drive. stay and talk to his students. would be a more interesting place perched on a wire above golden proves a challenging task. "You are passing over and "It's a really important value to to teach,"' he said. cornfields. The family of Dave Marcus, through the. area but with the rep­ me, that even though I commute I For others, the commute be­ Students' papers str~wn in the Scholar in Residence at the Roy H. etition you are also able to come make time and I make appoint­ comes no longer worth it. . back seat sunbathe from Syracuse Park School of Communications, close and develop a relationship ments to see students," he said. ''The sound of a horn will give me to Ithaca. lives 250 miles away in western with the land," Kerr said. Kerr plans to stay in Syracuse the cold sweats," DiRenzo joked. "I always check that section of Massachusetts. To Kerr~ the commute to Ithaca where his wife works until they see "During the commute my curiosity wire to see if I will get a sight of Marcus has lived in 18 cities and three to four times per week is rel­ if he gets tenure. was engaged. At times I sang, I the hawk," said Karen Hall, assis- four countries in the last 25 years atively minor compared to the dri­ For professors like Marcus, the prayed a lot of rosaries, a lot of tant professor of English. as a journalist and said he's trying ve from Syracuse to Long Island commute to Ithac~ College offers novenas, not just from fear, but to get · Although Hall has to travel 64 not to move again just yet. University in Brooklyn where he professional opportunities. through the commute." miles to get to Ithaca College, her ''The students are really motivated students said they don't notice she and it is a fun time to be here at the has just driven an hour and 20 min- Park· School because so much is utes to class. changing," Marcus said. "But it i~ · "She seems very energetic," very difficult because my life is in said freshman Brandon Stauffer. another state, literally. I get guilty and "Definitely a morning person." buy [my family] a lot of presents. Hall is part of a trend of com- There are going to be a lot of Itha­ muting professors who live OU:t- cat-shirts." side Tompkins County and shift Marcus said he questions his gears to work at- Ithaca College. sanity sometimes when he realizes Commuters find • that living he has four more hours to go on elsewhere can be an economic the road and it's raining and advantage. The average sale there's traffic. price of homes in Tompkins Anthony DiRenzo, an assistant County has increased 12 percent writing professor, commuted for from 2003 to 2004 because of a nine years from Syracuse where ~s high demand for homes, said wife worked. He has since become Christine J. Del Vecchio, M.S. '96, a resident of Ithaca. president of the Ithaca Board of "Commuting was a broadening Realtors. The increase compares of your perspective, the breaking to an average of 9 .4 percent in- down of your ego and seeing your crease in the value of homes in very small place in the scheme of the United States last year. the vvorld," he said. "Since I am a "Supply and demang is set by satirist and a writer I can hardly the economics of whether there is wait to talk about the [driver] who a lot of hiring at Cornell and Itha- pushed me into the plow." ca College," Del Vecchio said. "If Tom Kerr, also an assistant MEGHAN MAZELLA/THE ITHACAN there aren't many choices of professor in the writing department, KAREN HALL, assistant professor of English, travels an hour and 20 minutes each day to class in her Civic. ...I f SAB' c·omeay PresEirlts-. II ,

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www.ithaca.edu/sab 22 THE ITHACAN ACCENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 ~Y~~)'. _Flick 1nixes fear with laughs TI ~ ~i: BY ANDREW TIEBOUT ., ' Contributing Writer The following i~IJa ;, ... Friday throv~h'rfft:irs~aJ! y• 4 Times are's(lbjecftd~~ w The British film "Sha~ of the Dead" is the sto­ 4 ry of a pair of half-wit best change. t .;. " , ;t rt friends, but it's not just a com­

Cjn9nfap01iS X edy. The audience feels for The ¢dm,ndns ,,. Shaun (Simon Pegg) as he los­ '~27J~~115 es the love of his life, but it's ··f:t ~:-: ~~\ not just a romance. There is Gardeh sMe*** plenty of zombie fighting and gore, which is where 7:15p.ffi.lnd'~5 p.m. the film gets it R rating, but it's not just a wmbie We~lfth<:t:11ead I <> Wright. It is based on their popular British sit­ *** ;!Ji ~ic!•• •';, com, "Spaced," about "slacker 20-somethings," 7:15.p.ni?and_9f35Ip]11 ..,·: in which Pegg stars. Weekends 2: 1·5 p:m. and In one episode, his character was trapped in 4:35 p.m. '*' ,i, the game "Resident Evil," and had to fight off hordes of zombies. Wright and Pegg decided that Fall Creek,Prettii'e's they should make this idea into a full-length film. 1201 'N:'Tioga St. COURTESY OF ROGUE PICTURES 2,2-1256" As the film opens, Shaun is going nowhere fast. He is 29 and working at an electronics store, spend­ WHEN ZOMBIES ATTACK, characters in the British "zom-rom-com;' must prepare for battle. .,1\flean Crc!ek ing all his free time at his favorite pub, the Win­ to understand why the characters act certain ways The wmbies in this movie aren't the more mod­ ,, 7:15 p.m~m:.l 9:35 p.m. chester, with his oafish best friend, Ed (Nick Frost). towards each other throughout the rest of the movie. em undead seen in "28 Days Later" or "Dawn of -\Ale§j<,Ltds;?:15 p.m. and Shaun's girlfriend, Liz (Kate Ashfield), is tired of "Shaun of the Dead" works as a movie because the Dead," but instead resemble the classic shuf­ 4:3,5,p.mi;' . Shaun's apathy and of Ed tagging along on all their it doesn't have to try too hard. Pegg and Frost act fling, slow-moving zombies ~f the 1968 "Night dates. effortlessly alongside each other, and it's easy to of the Living Dead." In both films, they can only :!~·:£~•~ .· press However, it seems Shaun's days of lounging believe they could be best friends. It's even be­ be stopped by "removing the head or destroying "'" 7:. ,5,S". ·fPd 9:35 p.m. around are over when he wakes up to find that yes­ lievable that an attractive and intelligent woman the brain," as a newscaster in the film says. .r: W ,ekend~2:15 p.m. and terday's isolated murder reports have turned into like Liz could be interested in Shaun because, de­ However, those who can't handle gore should ::. ¼~;?;~1~;-!j an all-out zombie invasion. The bulk of the movie spite his chronic unreliability, Pegg portrays him be advised to skip this movie. Wright wanted to follows Shaun and Ed as they rescue Shaun's moth­ in a way that makes him endearing to the audience. make "Shaun of the Dead" a genuinely scary movie. t N~P.oleo1{E,ynamite er, Liz and her flatmates. They battle their way The emotional dynamics within the film prevent And when not frightening enough, there is plenty 'f; *;1;."-if,,ilc,112 •t through the streets and backyards of London to, it from being a mindless "kill some zombies, get of bloodshed. In one scene, the audience gasped ~·"tt16. JS!nitahd 9:35 p.m. where else, the Winchester. the girl" movie, when characters' hidden feelings as a character is pulled through a window and zom­ ,.,, Weekends;J?,:15 p.m. and The movie starts off slowly, throwing a lot of unearth themselves among all the chaos. One scene bies dig into his stomach and pull out his intestines. ':;i:i5,.ij.l'q.;; (~ exposition at the audience. At times it seems the involves Shaun's stepfather Philip (Bill Nighy) con­ The bottom line is that due to a cast with good 1 plot moves too quickly, and other scenes drag on. fessing, ''It's hard being a father. You were 12 years chemistry, believable characters and a plot that ..:: 'ftJ~f ii~p 10 Cinema The jokes in the beginning are few and far between, old, you were already so grown up." This might i •.• Pyr~rjiid Mall balances zombie fighting, romance and coinedy WA W'251!2700 and seem out of place to U.~., audiences because hcWe been trite and cliched if not for the fact that '(a zom-rom-com), "Shaun of the pead" comes Ak ·4\~. f« =•.,, they are targeted to British audiences. However, the Philip was transfonning into a wmbie, creating un­ across as both entertaining ana intelligent, 11' Ce,llular ..fiA12 slow beginning is necess.ary. It allows the audience derlying suspens~. while not trying to take itself too seriously. ta_g,Q;~•lii~tlO p.m . ..~}\acf~:ht;~~ · In one especially stunning :.., r~ Daj~hlr Warrior stocy swordfight, assassin Flying Snow <¼t'llbi< "•:.:10 p.m., (Maggie Cheung) and a distraught 7:10 . ., 9:45 p.m., Moon {Ziyi Zhang), both clad in vi­ '..ft 2:j 5a.m.J ff. ~~es graceful brant red, duel in a bed of bright yel­ 2",tf:if(:ii~:;~,,}itt ::ff:;::, ·:1 low leaves. The wind becomes an­ The J?rgott~~ visual power other weapan. Li deftly brings his reticent and ';t1,.J~;i~~:.~ .. BY CELIA STAHR slightly menacing demeanor to his 10 p;m:;·1'2:25.,,a.m. Senior Writer leading role, but leaves plenty of room for the other actors to shine. ~,,t,ttlr.m., Set in pre-unified ancient China, The two best performances are "Hero," also known by its Chinese h6:45ip.m., 9:26'p.m., given by Cheung and Tony Leung Chiu Wai (Broken Sword), who play name "Ymg- COURTESY OF WARNER INDEPENDENT ·~ ::11::*;:~ Xiong," is the assassins in love. Each changing sto­ MISERY LOVES COMPANY: Jack (Mark Ruffalo) and Edith (Naomi story of an un- L,add~9 '1W" ry adds another layer to their rela­ Watts) begin a sex-filled affair that fails to make either of them happy. \£2:40 p.m."' t:1;@•p.m., beatable war- - tionship, which turns out to be the ;a:;ro 11m.r, ~pm, rior (Jet Li), heart of the film. The characters are Stoey of infidelity cheats audiences .~:50~m:";7:28.J%m., called Nameless . intrgduced as ruthless killers. But as i4QJJ£'1y 19=JA;p.m., He goes before the King of Qin· the story unfolds and the truth is re­ BY MIRANDA PENNINGTON room." Screenwriter Larry Gross ~;ip1r11, ~1 ,,;4 (Damning Chen), lead:er of one of sev­ vealed, they are fleshed out as rev­ Staff Writer uses dark humor and harsh language ,;::,;::. ;rw-~ en kingdoms, to recount his defeat of olutionaries motivated by deep to make viewers sympathize with his R.esidw,t Evili <1 three assassins who targeted the feelings of morality and love. "We Don't Live Here Any­ characters despite their flaws and king. Elaborate flashbacks show the The underlying ·messages about more" is the dark story of two trou­ hypocrisy. But he falls short because warrior dueling each of the three as­ war, violence and revenge strike a bled married couples, Terry and Jack they are so frigid. sassins in fantastic, beautifully familiar chord. Though fantastical, Linden Even the color schemes are ~- choreographed swordfights that defy the film carries relevant ~eaning in andHank muted and somber in this dark, un­ $Katl:ffitfi ft the forces of gravity. our own turbulent world. andEdith pleasant film. Each character, while 1.?;30"p·~ni'.. 1:30~.m., But about midway through the fihn, The film's visual and emotional Evans. ostensibly searching for love, gives a:~o p.m:, 4:J oP\,n., the story takes an unexpected turn. power leaves a viewer in awe. Its jux­ The close none away. There is little redemption 5:iUJp{JmV1'taf';pfn., Conventional storytelling is pµt taposition of fantasy and reality is relation­ and hardly any communication or ap.m::,e:5o=p.~ aside, and the movie continues its en­ shrewd and provocative. Its warriors ship between their families is 1(}:2Q,1>!n,., personal growth from anyone. 12:1tllt.m. grossing narrative through different can walk on water and soar through threatened.and intensified by the af­ Viewers are left without a sense of versions of what happened between the air, but when guided by their fairs that spring up between the four closure, a clear understanding of ;ia,~ Nameless and the three assassins. What hearts, the real battle truly begins. adults. what drew these people together or ls true and what isn't is revealed at the Both marriages are loveless. 1 why their story needs to ~ told 7 "Y·i.·•. ,, nail-biting end. Jack (Mark Ruffalo) is just begin­ The adulterous relationships, ''Hero" establishes itself as a gor- · ning to act on his attraction to his themselves, are unromantic, so it is geous film, evoking 2000's "Crouch­ best friend's wife, Edith (Naomi unclear why the characters would ing Tiger, Hidden Dragon," but with Watts), to escape his unhappiness at abandon ·their marriages and children 1 even more powerful visuals. The us­ home. Terry (Laura Dern) is an un­ to pursue relationships that are age of color alone is breathtaking. Each fulfilled housewife, violent when equally unfulfilling. The relation­ version of Nameless' story has a col­ drunk and helpless when sober. ships seem complex, yet are devoid or theme of red, blue, green or white. The actors effectively portray the of deeper emotional significance. The colors, inixed with a rich or­ unlikable and unsympathetic char­ The film's silences, sex scenes chestral score by Dun Tan (who also acters in a distinct way. and deftly constructed dialogue do 54, di4 "Crouch,ing Tiger"), frame per­ Watts shows a muted, less exu­ most of the concluding for the ve, haps the most spectacular swordfights berant side of her acting, and Dem movie. It is not important which ever put on film. They are more ele­ plays Terry well as a weak, nearly couple stays together and which ive gant than the swordfights in both vol­ hysterical woman. splits up. 'The moment when the mu­ tter umes of "Kill Bill." The warriors of The film is based on two short tual infidelity is discovered is no "Hero" turn their duels into a sort of stories by Andre Dubus, woven more intense than any other scene. istle, dance. They connect with the other smoothly together. Dubus is also the The viewer is left to draw what person and with their smroundings on COURTESY OF MIRAMAX author behind another film about meaning he or she can from a movie a metaphysical level. JET LI PREPARES to fight. miserable marriage, ''Into the Bed- that offers no explanations.

., I I,' . l I,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 ACCENT THE ITHACAN 23 ·Fans follow band to friend's house BY JANINE D'AMICO West Tower last year. Shortly after Staff Writer coming to school, they formed the band and have been practicing and Posters around campus in­ playing as often as they can since. formed students that the Neighbours, Saturday's show was their third a band made up of Ithaca College this semester, and it is obvious from sophomores, was playing at the the enthusiastic crowd that their_pop­ Lost Dog Cafe at 10 p.m. on Satur­ ularity is growing. Their music day night. But by the time the band might be compared to O.A.R or even was ready to play, it found out that earlier works of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, but their sound is ua 1sched-1 in g something that is uniquely their own. conflict Mostly acoustic, the Neighbours w o u 1 d made excellent usage of the way their leave it venue-less. voices blend. Harmonies were By 11 p.m., due to its dedication common in many of their songs, and to playing the show, the band the members seemed keenly aware found itself at some juniors' house of where their strengths lie, which on Coddington Road. made the chords even tighter. The juniors are friends with the Kopera's strong guitar skills band's lead singer, Madhava helped the band stay together. He Hansen, and after hearing about the took charge of the songs by infus­ scheduling mix-up, the girls offered ing acoustic and electric sounds in their house to the band. a way that complemented each oth­ The roommates quickly pre­ er, and the crowd cheered when he pared their home for guests, con­ jammed into solos. verting th~ living room into a stage, Lead vocals were mostly done by clearing away breakables and Hansen, whose voice adapted to the putting toilet paper in the bathroom. eclectic set list. Hansen kept the band Hansen worried that the fans might moving by encouraging the audience not know where they were playing. to clap, sing and dance to the music. Hansen scribbled 'The Neigh­ His charming vocal intros kept siin­ JANINE D'AMICO/THE ITHACAN bours" on a piece of cardboard with ple lyrics from sounding trite. In the MEET THE NEIGHBOURS: sophomores (from left) Madhava Hansen, Matt Kopera, Brendan Woodard a Sharpie marker and drew an arrow, song "Mary," Hansen sang, "Sell and Tim Kelly. The band and its fans took over a house Saturday night due to a venue scheduling conflict. placing the sign in front of the house. lemonade at a roadside stand/people But Hansen need not have wor­ wondering how old I am," and the contain their excitement over see­ out some of its favorites, and the band time with the song, making the live ried. For the fans, this change of lo­ crowd sang along loudly. ing people sing and dance. obliged by playing them. The group experience even more effective. cation was no deterrent. Some 40 Kelly and Kopera provided ad­ Woodard's drumming provided a covered a wide range of songs, from Though the police broke up the people filed in, packed the house and ditional vocals that added depth to key·element to the band's sound. He Paul Simon's "Kodachrome," to a show at 12:30 a.m., as it violated the waited for ~e band to play. son;ie of the deceptively simple, ma­ kept even some of tpe slower songs funk version of Gloria Gaynor's "I noise ordinance, the fans left still The banq took its time making jor third chords. As· they per­ from dragging. During the band's Will Survive." Fans grew ecstatic dancing to the songs in their heads. sure that its instruments were formed more original songs like cover of the Rolling Stone's "Under when the band played its cover of the It was another bizarre twist in a night tunect' just right. As the crowd "You, You, You," it became easy to my Thumb," his usage of the cow­ Beatles' "Rocky Raccoon." of iinpromptu decisions that college grew, so did the anticipation for see that they enjoyed performing as bell kept the song from sounding just While Hansen's voice graced students ~o easily adapt to. The band Jhe band to play. much as their audience liked lis­ like the original. most of the songs, there were a few members made sure to thank every­ ~ The band's members include tening. It wasn't Just the bopping The band played several other in which Kelly provided the vocals. one for coming before eventually 1/ Hansen, Tun Kelly, Matt Kqpera and heads or the smiles. .on their: faces, .covers, ·but none of the songs felt like In-the Beatles cover;-as-well-as in the packing up their equipment, happy .,;- Brendan Woodard, four young men it was as if they pnt so much into they were being recycled. The band original "Sadder Man," Kelly had the to have played for a live audience de­ who lived on the same floor in the their music that they just couldn't encouraged the audience to just yell • ability to crescendo perfectly in spite a few minor setbacks. '60s ··surf songs remaster glee pop for mer Beach Boy turns classic material into timeless tunes

BY DAVID MOORE And listeners should be thankful that it "Hawaii" is the tropical travelogue the Staff Writer has. Even in its contemporary context, this Beach Boys wish they might have recorded album holds up as an absolutely essential with "Kokomo," and tracks l.Uce ·"Cabin Nearly 40 years ago, Brian Wilson and release. Essence" and "Wonderful" are both definitive the Beach Boys began recording what However, it is strange that this version highlights. The album centerpiece "Surf's Up," ...... _ COURTESY OF REPRISE would be their defining masterpiece, of "SMiLE" is largely "filled in" by stu­ written by Wilson collaborator Van Dyke LATEST ALBUM rises above past work. "SMiLE." dio musicians and Wilson's collaborators. Parks, and the immortal "Good Vibrations" Green Day comes back The fighting within the band was at its The opener, the hymn-like "Our are immaculately translated to this version of worst due to Wilson's reclusive nature and Prayer," is sung entirely by guest vocal­ the album, and their successful inclusion feels with epic ambition overbearing perfec­ ists, but conveys the quintessential pop like a touching homecoming of sorts. tionism, traits that transcendence of the best of the Beach Wilson has achieved a momentous feat BY DOUGLAS EVASICK propelled the Beach Boys; work. Wilson manages to provide with the completion of this project. All of the Contributin_g__Writer ______· Boys' previous al­ the primary vocals on most tracks, despite material feels natural despite so mariy bum, ''Pet Sounds," to vocal handicaps and a decidedly low reg­ years of public exposure. Though ,..,,­ After a four-year !iiiiiiii;;i;;.:~ffi-ffliiiiiiiiiiiil unforeseen heights. ister. The years of his physical and men­ "SMiLE" positively exudes the era in recording gap, Green The sessions for "SMiLE" quickly fell apart, tal pain are somehow tangible beneath the which is was conceived, it is ultimately time- Day is back with and the project was scrapped indefinitely. album's largely maudlin surface. less. It is a fitting retroactive conclusion to "American Idiot," its Several of the tracks planned for "Heroes and Villains" ha~ long been es­ the former apex of Brian Wilson's career, a most ambitious pro­ "SMiLE" were released separately, notably tablished as a Beach Boys classic, and Wil­ tremendous statement of renewal in the face ject to date. "Good Vibrations," "Heroes and Villains" son's newly grizzled intonation adds an of waning mortality, and, most iinportantly, "American Idiot'' is a full-fledged rock opera and the epic "Surf's Up." Over the years unanticipated layer of poignancy to an al­ one of the great pop albums of our time. similar to the Who's "Tommy" or Pink Wilson fanatics slowly amassed the original ready canonical song. Floyd's 'The Wall." Like those classic session tapes and cobbled together their own Which isn't to say that the album isn't just records, there is a main hero who is trying to iinperfect visions of the elusive·album. Ap­ as effervescent as any of Wilson's best ma­ fight the system, in this case Jimmy. And like proximations suggested that "SMiLE" terial. The rural stomp of "Barnyard," swee~ those records, the main plot gets messy. might have shaped the course of rock mu­ reinterpretation of "You Are My Sunshine" Like great rock operas of the past_: the song sic, or at least rivaled The Beatles' ·"Sgt. Pep­ and charmingly silly music hall of "Vega­ quality helps raise the album above tlie norm. per's Lonely H~ Club Band" as the defin­ Tables" all demonstrate a gleeful mastery of "American Idiot" sees the band expanding its ing psychedelic statement of the '60s. effortlessly enjoyable pop. Wilson also sonic palette while staying true to· its sound. Wilson took the next few decades to strikes adeeply personal chord with the "chil­ "American Idiot" has several nine-minute launch a solo career that never took off, and dren suite" of "Song for Children" and "Child epics like "Jesus Suburbia" and "Homecom­ watch the Beach Boys' influence in pop mu­ is the Father of Man," which both explore the ing," which feature everything from punk, to sic ebb and flow with the times while his responsibilities of parenthood in the naive swing and '50s rock and roll. There are also body and mind reeled from the ramifica­ broad strokes of classic pop construction. touching ballads in ''Wake Me Up When Sep­ tions of his intense drug habit and subse­ The album's cohesion is deeply reward­ tember Ends" and throwbacks like "She's a quent descent into mental illness. What ing after having heard so much of the ma­ Rebel," which recalls "Dookie's" "She." prompted a man generally considered to be terial as a fragmentary blueprint. The re­ The title track takes a few shots at our cur­ one of the great acid casualties of the psy­ curring musical themes of ''Rock Plymouth rent president, especially when Billy Joe sings, chedelic age to complete th_e massive un­ Roll" and.. "Heroes. and Villains" help con­ "I am not part of a redneck agenda." The song dertaking he began is the subject of much nect Wilson's scattered imagery and over­ recalls many classic Green Day songs of the debate. But regardless of Wilson's moti­ arching conceptual themes of yo:µthful ex­ ·COURTES'{OF NONESUCH past, especially 1994's ''Welcome to Paradise," vation, "SMiLE," after decades of unful­ ploration and steadfast optimism. Other BRIAN WILSON releases material from but like the rest of the album, ends up work­ filled promises and wistful theorizing, has tracks cle"arly stand out among the album·•s the '60s that could have rivaled -"Sgt. ing in its own right. finally arrived. generally disparate musical ideas. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." ) Event of the week THURSDAY Check out the homecoming football SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 game vs. Lycoming - Saturday at PAGE 24 1 p.m. at Butterfield Stadium. alendar

Today Monday GETTING THE VOTE OUT IC Change Teach:.in - 12:05 p.m. in Textor 101, VoiceStream Concert - 6 p.m. in Emerson Suites, Campus Center and Williams 225. Campus Center.

Biology Seminar - Junior research symposium at Minority Business Student Association weekly 4 p.m. in Center for Natural Sciences 112. meeting- 7 p.m. in Williams 222.

Faculty Recital - Deborah Montgomery-Cove, Ithaca Bigs - 8 p.m. in North Meeting Room, soprano, Michael Galvan, clarinet, Rebecca Ansel, Campus Center. violin, Charis Dimaris, piano, 7 p.m. in Hockett •~- Family Recital Hall, Whalen Center. Ithaca College Environmental Society weekly meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends 20.3. Anime Society weekly meeting - 7:30 p.m. in Center for Natural Sciences 115. Ithaca College Republicans weekly meetings - 8 p.m. in Friends 308. Boundless Ethics weekly meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends 201: Junior Recital - Daniel Demetriou, violin, 9 p.m. in Hockett Family Recital Hall, Whalen Center. IC Knitting Circle - 8 p.m. in Friends 301.

Fireside Mass/Chat- 8 p.m. in Muller Chapel. Tuesday

Sports Break-a.;thon and Pizza Taste Off - 12 p.m. at Women's tennis vs. Hartwick---;- 4 p.m. at Tennis Free Speech Rock, Campus Center Quad. Cot,Jrts. VoiceStream Concert - 6 p.m. in Emerson Suites, Friday Campus Center. STAT organizational meeting - 7 p.m. in Pep Rally and Bonfire- 6:30 p.m. at the Campus Conference Room, Campus Center.

Center Quad and Mondo Gymnasium; Fitness '/ Center. Circle ~ weekly meeti11g - 8 p.m. in Friends 210.

Chess Club weekly meeting - 5 p.m. in IC "Les Liaisons Dangereuses" - 8 p.m. at Clarke Square, Campus Center. Theatre, Dillingham Center.

Shabbat Services/Dinner - 6 p.m. in Muller Feminist Majority of Ithaca College weekly meet­ Chapel. · ing - 8 p.m. in Friends 205.

Students for Christ weekly meeting - 7:30 p.m. Chamber Orchestra - 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall, JAMIE SIGEVTHE rn4ACAN in Center for Natural Sciences 112. Whalen Center. DAN DUNBAR, the Vote Goat, hands out voter registratfo)l , forms to students around campus last week. ~ , IC Concerts - Guarneri'String Quartet, 8:15 p.m. SGAweekly meeting-8:15 p.m. in North.Meeting in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Room, Campus Center.

Community Lo'veline with Dr. Drew - 8:30 p.m. at Emerson "The Adventures of the Monkey King: A Beijing Suites, Campus Center. Opera" - 8 p.m. at Cornell University Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts. IC Comedy Club weekly meetirig - 9 p.m. in Friends 210. Saturday Sports Volleyball vs. Elmira - 7 p.m. in Ben Light Junior Recital - Andrew Den Bleyker, voice, 7 Gymnasium, Hill Center. p.m. in Hockett Family Recital Hall, Whalen Center Senior Recital- Lee Ann Sutton-, viola, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Hairc.uts for All Types of Hair Sports American Red Cross Blood Drive - 7:30 a.m. to Field hockey vs. Nazareth - 1 p.m. in at Yavits 6 p.m. in Emerson Suites, Campus Center. ~ Field. ITHACUTS. Culture Link Presents - 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in IC 103 Soc1th Cayuga Street • Ithaca, NY 14850 Football vs. Lycomlng-1 p.m. Butterfield Square, Campus Center. Stadium. Patriot Act 101 - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Center for 607-275-9413 Community Natural Sciences 112. Open Monday through Friday 8AM - 7PM "The Adventures of the Monkey King: A Beijing Saturday 8AM - 3PM Opera" - 8 p.m. at Cornell University Schwartz Maxine Kumin - Distinguished Visiting Writers Just a half block north of the Library Center for the Performing Arts. Series-7:30 p:m. in Park HallAuditorium.

Premium Blend-8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Sunday Center. Center Haircutters Protestant Workshop Service - 11 a.m. in Muller Asian Culture Club weekly meeting-8:15 p.m. Chapel. in Friends 201. Guest Masterclass-Clifford Leaman, saxo­ American Marketing Association weekly meeting $10 phone, 1 p.m. in Hockett Family Recital Hall, - 7 p.m. in Smiddy 112. -~ Whalen Center. Residence Hall Association weekly meeting - 8 Guy's Haircut $10 Mon-Thurs Located in Center Ithaca Catholic Mass -1 and 9 p.m. in Muller Chapel. p.m. in North Meeting Room, Campus Center. The Commons Regular Price $12 phone: 272-8685 Choral Collage - 3 p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Evensong - 1 O p.m. in Muller Chapel. Mention Ad!! Center.

Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting - 4 p.m. in North Meeting Room, Campus Center. Not all Ithaca College events are listed Guest Recital - Clifford Leaman, saxophone and in the calendar. Derek Parsons, piano, 7 p.m. Ford ~all, Whalen Center. Send information· to Ths Ithacan, Graduate Recital-Time Betts, viola,·8:15 p.m. in 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca College, Hockett Family Recital Hall, Whalefl Center. by Monday at 5 p.m. For more information, call Calendar Sports Manager Veronica Carmona at 274-3208 Men's Soccer vs. St. Lawrence - 1 p.m. at Carp or fax at 274-1565. Wood Field.

Women's tennls-1 p.m. in Oneonta, N.Y.

I I f J, ( ) / I , ' . To place a classifjed please call TH.URSDAY classified manager SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Kendra Lynn PAGE 25 at 274-1618. laSSified

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I I I I Bombers spike Rochester THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Volleyball team sweeps Yellowjackets PAGE27 3-0 Tuesday to move to 13-6 on the season. Page 35 ports Fi.ghting· Cystic Fibrosis head on Lung disease doesn't stop junior Steve Bell from getting his kicks

BY ALEX DE LOS RIOS Asked who would win in a duel between the Staff Writer Bombers' prolific offense and the stalwart· defense, Bell laughed. There is no reason to feel sorry for ju­ "Well, we're pretty solid in the back," nior Steve Bell. Bell said. "And it's easier to stop someone Well, there's one, but he's not looking than it is to score." for any sympathy. The Bombers defense can testify to that. He has Cystic Fibrosis (CF), a genetic Before Tuesdc;\y's surprise 3-1 loss to disease that affects the lungs and pancreas, · Hamilton, opponents have only mustered an and shortens life expectancy to around 30 average of .66 goals per game. years. Regardless of his condition, the last Bell was diagnosed with CF shortly af- thing Bell wants is to be labeled. • ter birth and has been treating it ever since. "I don't want to be the guy with CF," he The disease affects his lungs and digestive said. "I can't neglect that I have it, but I system so that he lacks the necessary en­ try to not let it affect me." zymes to digest food. To make up for the Considering only 33 percent of patients deficiency, Bell must take supplements diagnosed with CF live past the age of 18, every time he eats. it's remarkable that Bell is even in college, "I have to take 12 pills with every meal," let alone a third-year starter for a men's soc­ he said. "I take four to six with snacks. I cer team that's No. 15 in the nation. end up taking like 45 or 50 pills.a day.'; But CF is the last thing on his mind. Ask Then there are the two weeks every year anyone who knows him, and you realize that in whfoh Bell is hospitalized so he can re­ Bell is all about having fun. Watch a prac­ ceive intrav~nous treatment and. chest tice and look for the guy with a grin on his .pqysical therapy. His first year with the face. That's Bell. His teammate and best team, Bell's CF became apparent during friend, junior Tom Nevinger, said that hav­ _shirts versus skins scrimmages: At the time, ing a player like Bell is essential for a hard­ he had a feeding tube that went directly into working team. · his stomach to help him get 5,000 calories "It does wonders "for a team," he said. a day and gain weight. "Practice can be a pain in the butt, but he Bell is not ashamed of his condition, nor makes it fun. He gets us working hard and does he shy away when asked· about it. He wanting to play." · shares a house with Nevinger, Accomando .,, .,. Nevinger went on to describe how and Ouckama and they are used to the sight __f(' Bell's jokes, even during grueling sprints,u,r. of :Bell taking his treatment. __i1-- keep everyone in a lighthearted mood. "[Bell] takes his meds and is comfort­ "- _ Coach Andy Byrne called Bell one of the able taking his treatment in front of us," ~ore popular players on the team and Ouckama said. "He doesn't let it get in the praised his work ethic and intelligence. Al­ way of his lifestyle." I The house shared by Bell and his team­ 'l though at first Byrne wasn't sure how Bell's ,. CF would affect his play., he soon realized mates is everything that would be expect­ tha~ Bell needed no special treatment. ed in a college home - a muddle of food, "He's just like the rest of the guys," clothes, movies and video games. Byrne said. "He just coughs a lot." Ac<;omando said that while everyone in Bell has been one of the most consistent the house makes a mess, Bell has another players in the Bombers' lineup. A starter glaring habit he doesn't blush over. , since his third game as a freshman, he has "He can definitely stink up our hou~e only missed one game. Senior Pat Oucka­ multiple times a day? Accomando said. "He ma, who plays alongside Bell, said he knows MAX STEINMETZ/fHE ITHACAN can do it multiple times in a shqrt period he can rely on Bell all the time. JUNIOR STEVE BELL (19) and Rochester's Colin Fernie (6) race for the ball Saturday. of time if he wanted to. He qm definitely --... "He's the type of player you can count be deadly." on," Ouckama said. "Some people are I enjoy." he's all left even though he's right-footed." After hearing how his r'&mmates streaky with good and bad games. But Steve When Bell first came to Ithaca as a walk Like most defenders, Bell admits he'd called out his flatulent tendencie.s, Bep is consistently good every game." on, Nevinger said he could Bell was a dif­ like a goal every now and then (he scored laughed. The only time CF interrupted Bell's play ferent player than most. his only goal his freshman year in a 2-0 win "It's true," he said. was during his freshman year in the second "He stands out but not because he's a against Worcester State), but he says he T)lat's just Bell breaking. the ice, or in roun(i of the NCAA tournament. When sin­ flashy player," Nevinger said. "He is re­ prefers stopping people from scoring. this case, wind. gle-digit temperatures made it hard for Bell ally c.omposed on the field and doesn't make to breathe, Byrne was forced to pull his de­ any mistakes." . fender from the game. Soon the pair's relationship grew off the "I just couldn't play," Bell said. "I was field. When Bell told Nevinger _about his pissed. It was the biggest game of the year condition, the two realized they had more and I had to watch." in common than they thought. Nevinger par­ Bell was raised in Rockaway, NJ., by his ticipated in Albany's annual Cystic Fibro­ parents, Gene and Sally, sis Stair Climb, in who both work with chil­ which people rup. up the dren with special needs. 11/-le s just like the 41 flights .of st~irs i~ the He has a little brother, Bri­ Coming Tow~r to- htis~ an, who is 16 and does not re Pfhe of the gu money for the-CF Fou'n­ have CF. .Bell said that his dation. parents were supportiv~·in He just c;ughi\jt "It was really reward­ Jtl everything he wanted to!:do -ANdv e ing to meet someone I re­ and never held him back ally cared about and from· sports because of know that all that money his condition. was going to he1p him," In his senior year at Morris Hills High Nevinger said. School, Bell was named to the thil'.d team Along with becoming good friends with All-State and first team All-Conference and Nevinger, Bell quickly became one onhe All-County. He was al'so a member of the more popular players on the squad because swim team. Despite his success on the field, of his antics in practice and chatter in games. Bell was not recruited to play for Ithaca and "I love to talk on the field," Bell said. "I chose the school because it had the business think it's fun." · program he wanted. . Senior Nick Accomando added that Bell is a business major with a concen­ Bell backs his quick tongue with sharp tech­ tration in marketing. He hopes to start his nical skills and is one of the best players own business after college, mostly because on the team. he doesn't like to be bossed around. "[Against Nazareth] he was schooling "I want to be my own boss," he said. kids all day on the left side," Accomando "Be happy, be healthy and have a job that said. "They kept saying 'Make him go right, 28 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004. Defensive deficiencies Bombers look to make up for missed tackles and mental mistakes BY PAUL GANGAROSSA SJ.qfj_ Write_r__ _

Short-:term memory loss has to be one of the positive side effects of playing football. Students show support Players need it, coaches need it and fans for booze, not Bombers especially need it. After last week's 45-38 double-overtime Free beer for those who cheer. loss at St. John Fisher, the Bombers have to That's the first policy I'm implement­ forget the wouldas and couldas of a nail-biter ing as your new athletic director. It may be that could have gone their way if only .... the only way to get you out to Ben Light, Instead they need to focus on the task at hand: ~ Butterfield, Freeman, Wood or Yavits. And Lycoming College. no, those aren't the names of British lagers. "For us, it's a dead issue and now we move Now at every competition, contest, forward," coach Mike Welch said, game, match,. meet and race at Ithaca, Unfortunately, to do that, the Blue and you'll be able to drink 'til you drop - Gold have to look back at what went wrong, just like you did the night before. learn from those mistakes and put those find­ Beer pong used to be the only sport that ings into practice. South Hill spectators were drawn to. But For the. defense to prepare for this year's ,.,,. now you can booze at baseball, cocktail Homecoming game against Lycoming, Ithaca at cross country; funnel at field hockey, has to reach back two weeks ago to Hartwick, gulp at gymnastics, liquor up at lacrosse, a team much closer to Lycoming's _style of shotgun at swimming and toast at tennis. · offense. The Warriors' senior quarterback, Phil Athletic administration was tired of Mann, is ·a one-man show as an accurate larger crowds at Ithaca College Taxidermy passer (55 percent completion percentage) and Club meetings than in the bleachers, so· as the team's leading rusher. Mann's yardage they signed me up to search for ways to makes up 83 percent of Lycoming's total scrounge up some student suppo~. offense. Stopping him will be the key· to

(Apologies to the same 12 SOQer quelling any Lycoming scoring chances. i' JIM HAWVER/THE ITHACAN students that show up for every home "We've gotta put pressure on the quarter­ ST. JOHN FISHER'S JAMES REILE (42) sneaks through a quartet of Bombers. The contest, but the only thing that seems to back and keep [Mann] corralled," Welch said. Cardinals gained 225 yards rushing Saturday and generated 573 yards of total offense. motivate the rest of your peer~ are beers.) Lycoming averages slightly more than 82 Since you only go to Cortaca to get yards on the ground, and Mann's· talented Fisher complete a 64-yard pass play down to cited a number of missed opportunities drunk and push over an occasional receivers are expected to carry the load. the Ithaca 9--yard line, setting up the Ithaca should have jumped on. Porta-Potty, kegs will be positioned at Three of them, senior John Moor and juniors eventual tying score with less than a minute "[Fisher] fumbled the ball five times and every field, every contest. Speaking of Tim Brown and Tony Kopp, have at least to play in the fourth quarter. recovered all of them," he said. "If you have Cortland, scrap the en"tire football 12 catches this season. Brown is the deep Offensively, the formula remains the that many opportunities that you don't take schedule. From now on, we play those threat, averaging 16.4 yards per catch. same. The Bomber offense has not scored advantage of, that can lose the game." gridiron goons every Saturday. The Bombers' secondary, a unit that got fewer than 31 points in regulation, and racked Against Lycoming, turnovers. tiarry the Hungry? Save your Bonus Bucks. torched for 348 yards passing with three touch­ up 175 yards rushing last week. Though the same kind of weight: · "l't<--... We're dishing up Franco's, Gino's and downs last week, will have to contain Mann's team has little trouble scoring often, it does "As always, turnovers ar.e.a big thin~in --;, Sammy's piiza free of charge. We'll even big three targets much like it did against have a problem scoring early, as most of this game;" senior tri-captain Bryah Steele 'i throw in complimentary lifetime pass-es Hartwick. Sophomore Joe Napoleone leads the Ithaca's points have come in tlie second half. said. ''That, coupled with Ithaca winning the· ·~ I' r to Late Night. team µi intercep!iQns .witb foqr. La&.t we~.it wa.UQo .. little, toQ fate.L _Jime of.posses.sion will help us to win this I I Anything to get more fans in the stands. Covering the pass also means putting pres­ Luke Sterling, a junior linebacker for game." - ~ Our mascot? Gone. What in the name sure on Mann. The front four linemen have Lycoming, has four sacks coming into the The loss last week does have some long- ..✓./-r- 7 of Peggy Williams does a Bomber have to for~e Mann to move, but also prevent him game. He will be a marked man for the term effects, though. Mike Welch said th~t 7 : to do with this school anyway? By from moving up the field where he can b,e a Bombers' offensive line. Sophomore corner- the loss means the rest of the way will be a✓ l defa.ult we should be the Medium Red dangerous runner. back Matt Murdock (two interceptions) is the uphill battle toward Ithaca's quest for an l (Cornell is the Big Red, Ithaca High School Look for senior linebacker Anthony Warriors' best cover man, so junior quarter- automatic bid to NCAA playoffs. is the Little Red), but that better describes Mucurio to enter the game in passing situa­ back Josh Felicetti will likely look elsewhere The Bombers need someone else in the hamburgers at the Towers Dining Hall. tions, dropping into coverage to take away to find a receiver. conference to beat Fisher, and Ithaca has to So far, I've received only a few the middle passing lanes. The Blue and Gold must get back on track win out for a chance to capture the Empire suggestions: Audis, Hippies, Peggies. I'm Regardless of who is in the game, the in the turnover department. Last week was 8 crown and a bid to the NCAA tournament. thinking the Ithaca Hangovers has a nice South Hill squad must tackle better than last the first time this season the Bombers failed Welch confidently said of the situation, ring to it. Have a better idea? E-mail me. w~ek, when it gave up 225 yards on the to win the turnover ratio, splitting two "Some things have to happen, but we're in Music majors.have been drafted into ground. Three missed tackles also helped interceptions apiece with Fisher. But Welch a position to make it happen." the new marching band. All 784 of them. Our new cheerleaders (on loan from the -,:, Dallas Cowboys), are the most "gorges" ladies you've seen this side of the Fisher shocks Bombers in double-OT Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. Eat your heart out, Super Bowl halftime show. BYPAULGANGAROSSA tion-retum for a touchdown by Finally, our field of dreams. They've Staff Writer ______sophomore Joe N apoleone. been talking about building a field With 11 :09 to play and the house since Odysseus lived in Ithaca. Senior Jeff Welch couldn't be­ score tied at 24, sophomore run­ Besides, the Acropolis is in b_etter shape lieve if His helmet off and face in ning back Alex Baez took a hand- -·~ than the Ben Light Gymnasium. If we a state of perplexed rage, he • off up the middle and powered build it, you will come. wondered how his Bombers his way through two defenders to Too bad you're not coming already. could come so close only to be put the Bombers up 31-24. If it takes all this to get you out of bed robbed of their last chance to score. Though the defense did its and into the bleachers by 1 p.m. on a Not by St. John Fisher corner­ part for the next nine minutes, the weekend afternoon, that's pathetic. back Steven Stepnick, but by an offense could do nothing to put Instead of watching Simpsons and out-of-position referee who the game away and was forced to Family Guy DVDs, pre·ss pause and go missed the ball skip off the turf and punt with 2:16 left on the clock. to a game. Even Homer and Peter put ruled Stepnick intercepted a pass From their own 21-yard line, down the can once in a while. from junior Josh Felicetti. The call the Cardinals flew the length of the Why will you you give up your spleen sealed the double-ov~rtime win for field, reaching the end zone on a • for the Yanks or the Sox or the Pats or Fisher, 45-38, ending one of the 9-yard Craig Fitzpatrick reception the Giants, but not even pluck an eyelash most thrilling games in recent with 49 seconds left. The play of for your own school? memory. the game came earlier on the Weekends shouldn't just be about Irish "He made a poor call," coach drive when Fisher receiver Noah car bombs. They should be about Bombers. Mike Welch said. "[But] we had Fehrenbach broke several tacldes They're not just- about counting how many more chances before that for a 64-yard reception. More than ·., many brews you can kick back; they're play to end the game, and we JIM HAWVER/THE ITHACAN 55 of those came after the catch. about counting how many goals Christine weren't ~p to the task." SOPHOMORE ALEX BAEZ (30) is swarmed by a trio of Cardinal In overtime, the Bombers Dorney can kick in the net. They' re not just Thrilling may not be enough defenders during Ithaca's 45-38 loss at St. John Fisher Saturday. had no answer for Fisher running about getting smashed; they're about to describe the scene at Gr6wny back Mark Robinson, who watching Jose Colon smash opposing Stadium. The contest saw said, "and offensively we didn't a little trouble in the beginning scored three touchdowns on the running backs. They're not just about momentum change locations respond well." stopping some plays and I think day, one of which was in the ex­ -- spiking the punch; they're about watching more times than a witness in On the defensive side, the we became more cautious instead tra periods. Robinson rushed for Andrea Blitz spike the competition. protective custody. Fisher held Bombers had the right schemes in of just playing and doing what 198 yards on 41 carries. Having And that's a policy we should endorse. the early advantage, scoring the place, but were unable to execute we've done so well this year." to focus on Robinson in the red first 14 points of the game and against Fisher's balanced attack. Ithaca answered with a 21-point zone allowed the Fitzpatrick-to­ Press Box appears in this space every leading 17-3 at the half. "We knew Fisher was a good third quarter with scores by senior Fitzpatrick pass (Curt-to-Craig) week. E-mail Jim Hawver at "We were a little bit on our running team," senior defensive Jamie Free, sophomore Jamie that scored the game's winning jhawver1 @ithaca.edu. heels defensively," Mike Welch end Bryan Steele said. "We had Donovan, and a 44-yard intercep- touchdown from nine yards out. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 . SPORTS THE ITHACAN 29 South Hill squad gets served Ithaca falls 8-1 to William Smith for third loss in four matches

BY PAM DOWNING Part of the recent slump may be attributed Stcif[ Writer to the team's doubles play. The Bombers opened the season winning two of the first The Herons flew away with an 8-1 three matches, thanks to six doubles victory over the Bombers Tuesday. The loss victories. But recently, doubles has proven marked the third hammering in the South Hill to be a weakness. The last time the Blue and squad's last four contests. Gold recorded a doubles win was Sept. 19 Junior Katie Dempsey recorded the Blue against Rochester. and Gold's lone point as Ithaca suffered its "I think we have to go out and make sure second-straight blowout. we play doubles better," Dempsey said. "It's Defeat from William Smith is not new; the better to go into singles after winning doubles." Herons beat Ithaca 5-3 last year. But in that Junior Narguess Arjomand said external match, Ithaca posted two singles wins and had conditions also contributed to Tues~ay's loss a chance to win a third, but the match was called against William S,nith. due to darkness. "There were a lot of elements involved," Despite the lopsided score, Dempsey said she said. "None of us played the way we the match was closer than the numbers wanted to. It was windy and cold, so that did indicated. come into play. But our loss was mor~ of a "I think most of us felt we played okay mental thing." and the box score doesn't tell everything," Sophomore Megan Keenan agreed and she said. "But I think we all know we have said the Bombers have not been on the same @.j to step up, especially after this game. We need mental level as their opponents. 'ffl ~ to win the next couple games." "We didn't play our best," she said. "The If 1$ ii. . Dempsey came out strong and took the Herons came ready to play. We were in the ·® ~ ~ first set in her match against William Smith match but not the same level. I guess we just Wi~~• weren't as prepared when we came off of the freshman Katie Campbell, winning 6-4. % bus as we could have been." •-t After dropping the second set, 2-6, fR Ii¾, The South Hill squad returns home today Dempsey eventually got the win after sur­ ;* __ f@k I>; viving a long third set, 11-9. to face Hartwick at 4 p.m. after five consec­ Dempsey said Tuesday was one of her bet­ utive away games. Last year, the bombers ter matches, but she admitted the Bombers swept the Hawks, 9-0. . haven't been playing as well as they could. Ithaca then heads to Oneonta Oct. 3. Last Although the Bombers have the same 3-4 year, an 8-1 win over Oneonta sparked a five­ record they had last :teru: through seven game winning streak. matches, Ithaca hadn't lost by seven points in Meanwhile, the Empire 8 champi­ .fl. eontest last.se

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Tickets Available in the Rec Room by IC Square and Ticketmaster Students w/lthaca College ID $15 General Admission $18 30 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Bombers stumble after upset Ithaca defeats No. 3 Rochester Saturday, then falls to unranked Hamilton

BY ALEX DE LOS RIOS off perfect setups from Jeffries and freshman Staff Writer Alex Adrien. ''They gave me some great crosses," Palil­ Senior Ben Visnyei just had the worst case la said. "All I had to do was put it in the net. of deja vu. It was more them than me." Exactly two weeks after dropping a game Jeffries, who was the most active player up to Brockport after beating No. 7 Rowan, the top, notching two assists and hitting the post Bombers had a disappointing 3-1 loss at minutes after Rochester scored, finally found Hamilton following a 5-1 trouncing of the twine in the 78th minute. Jeffries received No. 3 Rochester at Wood Field. the ball around half-field, cut through two ''We came out a little soft," VISnyei said ''We defenders and had an open lane to the goal. As weren't playing with that much intensity." he reached the top of the box, Jeffries took a If the fast two weeks prove anything, it's strike that went under the keeper, off the left that the Bombers are capable of beating any post and into the back of the net. team in the country, just as long as they don't After Saturday's win, Byrne said the key beat themselves. Against Brockport, the to the Bombers' success came from their abil­ ' '-~ Bombers cited lack of energy and focus. Tues­ ity to push the ball quickly up the field and day against Hamilton it was more of the same. t®M ~ finish their .chances. As a result, the South Hill The Bombers gave up the first goal with ~ -~Ji (I squad scored five goals on 11 shots. u-.. just IO minutes left in the first half and then . t$ W$ ~; Tuesday, the Bombers produced 17 shots and let up another goal two minutes into the sec­ ,,· .. -~ ~ 12 comer kicks but touched twine only once.

ond half. Sophomore Glenn Palilla scored the : i .: ' ; .) , .. $ffi3t~ttl~ Tuesday's loss is a byproduct of Byrne's lone Bomber goal off a heads-up set play by ;I J@M % m &. U. :. lt~%!l strategy of scheduling some of the best teams junior Steve Bell less than IO minutes later. t®¼HtJtW®ffet· in the country. While the Bombers have f tr~ ~ ~ fl;' "We outplayed'them in the second half," % $imm;filfl.1Itl .:;lfflt}@JJ. shown they cart compete against the best (they a\ ll ~ ~ iW _, Palilla said. ''We had plenty of chances to win. J}tf#J.$.,1$ m. :& $. *· are 3-0-1. against ranked teams this season), -, .. mt,,,¼~~ We just couldn't finish." !W®i@W ~~% they have also shown that they can have dev­ The loss is. certainly no reason to panic. The •·@l \*-'tftl! ¾f, M ® N@ ~,@$.¾¾"- astating mental lapses. only other time the Bombers were on the wrong ;®.i&\1%ffi.WJ~W ti~ . ft & w ¥1 " [A challenging schedule] is good in some end of the score this season, they came back ways because it forces our players to play at }~tf~~i-N w~~ w.. fi " II, t$ ·"; and dominated Empire 8 foe Nazareth 2-0. t JM ttdW 01 it lJt w ~ * a high level," Byrne said. "In other ways it's Saturday against Rochester, the i,4rn ¥Hi@~ ff!$.¥- ®i * tm not so good." Bombers came in ready and played coach Palilla said that the loss was not so much ~- MAX STEINMETzrrHE ITHACAN Andy Byrne's game plan to perfection. SOPHOMORE GLENN PALILLA (3) battles for position against Rochester's Stephen a hangover from Saturday but proof of the Knowing that Rochester was a very talented Maltzman (20) Saturday at Wood Field. The Bombers defeated No. 3 Rochester, 5-1. Bombers early-season on-the-road blues. and technical team, the Blue and Gold moved "We've come out sluggish ·on the road," the ball quickly up the field off defensive stops sophomore Mark Jeffries set up senior Dave out of sync for most of the game. Although Palilla said. "We're playing at Utica on Sat­ to avoid making mistakes in the midfield. Orpin for the goal. they were able to string groups of fancy play~ urday so we got to pick it up." The counter attack work~d early and often "We were playing quick and kept our together and _even scored in the 73rd It's not goin.~ to$et any easier. After play­ as senior Ben Visnyei started the scoring just heads up," Jeffries said. minute, the Bombers' zone defense was quick ing Utica Saturday, the Bombers re~ to 10 minutes into the match off freshman John The Bombers clearly qmght the Yellow­ to close gaps and eliminate second chances. Wood Field to play Nq. 6 St. Lawrence-the !,- DeCarfo's cross. Fifteen minutes later, jackets off guard as they looked frustrated and Palilla scored two goals in the contest, both following day.

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BY BRYAN ROTH This time the Golden Flyers took off to an Staff Write_r ____ early lead. Beth Berger scored in the seventh minute, but the Ithaca defense held off the This season has had an air of change for the Nazareth attack for the rest .of the first half. women's soccer team. After going five games ''They definitely came out ready to take without a win in last year's campaign, Ithaca it to us, but I think we handled the pressure has opened up with seven wins in nine games. really well," said junior back Kaitlin This week, the Bombers avenged two key Sweeney. "We kept our composure when regular season Empire 8 losses - the only things started to get pretty rough." blemishes to last year's conference record. The second frame would be vastly The Blue and Gold looked to serve up different, however, as both teams traded goals. some revenge yesterd~y on a cold night at In the 48th minute, senior Rachel Thau Utica. Last year, the Pioneers handed the sent a shot to the top corner of the far post South Hill squad its first Empire 8 loss of from 18 yards out to tie the game at one. the year and was the first conference team Rosanne Simiele gave the lead back to the to score on Ithaca since the 2001 season. Flyers in the 75th minute but was quickly It was a different story this time around answered five minutes later by freshman as the Bombers defeated Utica 1-0. Colleen Masterson's first goal of the year, Jumping out to a quick lead five minutes • which came on an assist from senior into the match, sophomore Ashley· Michelle Graziadei. Williams set up senior Lacey Largeteau as Simi~le struck again six minutes after she moved toward the goal. With classmate Masterson's goal with her second of the Christine Dorney running toward the far contest on a ricocheting shot that bounced off post, Utica keeper Ashley Baker moved out the post and past Bomber keeper Aimee quickly and Largeteau buried it in the back Meacham, giving Nazareth a 3-2 lead with of the net. only four minutes remaining. Ithaca kept the pressure on the Pioneers' After receiving a free kick, Graziadei'-s defense, tallying 12 shots in the game with pass met with Williams in front of the net and· seven coming in the second half. she headed the pass into the ·back of the net "We should've scored more than one goal to tie the game at three. and that was frustrating," coach Mindy Quigg In overtime, both teams played staunch said. "We played well overall." defense, allowing only one shot apiece. At Matching 14e Bombers' offense, freshman the end of the second extra frame, the game goalie Aimee MeaGham and the rest of the was called a tie. Blue and Gold defense shut down Utica, Ithaca will look to continue its in-confer­ allowing the Pioneers to take only two shots ence dominagon ne~t Wednesday against the on goal in the game. . _. i::l-5 Hartwick Hawks. After picking up J_Wo Quigg:S,aid s~ was_Jllost unpre::;:,c"tJWith key wins this week, Sweeney is excited about the s.n:~-oereils1ve 'hold on Utica's forward~, what the team can accomplish. fo&c.µig them to take several shots from.far out. "This year we have a goal and a mission Saturday,Ahe--- Blue and Gold hosted and we want to do better than last year," she PAMELAARNOLD/fHE ITHACAN _ \ / ~who beat the Bombers 3-1 last year said. "The Empire 8 teams look at us as the SOPHOMORE ASHLEY WILLIAMS uses her head to keep the ball from Nazareth's ,2..-. during the regular season. big shots." Kristina Cristofori Saturday at Wood Field. The Bombers tied'the Golden Flyers, 3-3. ~: ,-'______-_·. _=_· _-,_·-~--~- .....--... ~- - .... ~ ------• .... - ~ - ..__ __ ROck it Love it!

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We Train, Scholars~ips Possible - Conditions Exist Sponsored by Student· Government Association Also sponsored by RHA, After Dark, STAT, Wegman's, Domino•s·, and Italian Carry Out Call 607-739-69-33 32 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Pilling leads Ithaoa­ Bombers battle bruises in her season debut Abundant injuries slow South Hill squad BY EVAN-KORN finish, they said improve­ ·sv PATRICK BOHN Staff Writer ments are needed . before Staff Writer championship time. Senior captain Bridgette "As a team, we just want The Blue and Gold are looking Filling's return from injury to keep improving our black and blue. was doubtful. times," Blasiak said. "We're A somewhat-bruised Bomber Bnt lucky for the not anywhere near where we squad finished seventh of 19 teams at Bombers, her ailing foot want to be at the end of the the Ronald C. Hoffman pre-regional healed in time for last week­ season." 8K at St. Lawrence Saturday. end's meet at St. Lawrence Two weeks ago the Cbach Jim Nichols said the finish University. Bombers were was likely ·a result of injuries. It was a race­ thrashed by Gene­ ''We were hoping to have better re­ time decision for seo and St. sults," he said. "But I think we had Pilling, who after Lawrence - two something like six of nine runners her warm up, of Itl.iaca's fiercest slightly hurt." decided she was conference foes. At Among those playing through ready for the run. the first meet, the pain was senior captain Shawn "I wasn't plan­ Geneseo routed the Calabrese, whose sore hamstring ning on coming South Hill squad caused him. to come in 60th with a back this week, by 81 points. This time of 28: 11 - the first time in two but the foot felt week, the Bombers 0-.,,. seasons he failed.to make the top 20 pretty good," ,she almost cut that in a race. Senior Darren Zens, 'who said. "The course PILLING deficit in half - is battling shin splints, finished one was irt good con- and they are confi­ spot behind him. Classmate Jon dition, so we decided to give dent that the trend can con­ Barnes finished 37th despite a groin it a go." tinue. Blasiak said Filling's problem. Nichols said some of the ·The South Hill squad return means even more runners may rest during next week's scored 85 points and placed good news. meet. third of 17 teams at Saturday's "In the next couple A bright spot for the South Hill meet, gaining ground on weeks, she'll start running squad appeared in the form of conference foes Geneseo (43 faster and faster," Blasiak sophomore Pat McGreal, who finished points) and St. Lawrence said. "She's going to really sixth with a time of 26:16 - a per­ (67). Pilling led the way for the help us out." sonal best. GABBY IMMARINO/THE ITHACAN SENIOR DARREN ZENS runs Saturday at St. Lawrence despite suffering Bombers, finishing seventh The Bombers get another 1>:.. "It was ex~iting," McGreal said. "I from shin splints. He was one of six Injured runners who participated. overall, ,completing the six­ crack at St. Lawrence on didq't expect it at all, but I've been kil,ometer course in 23:38. Oct. 23 at the Saratoga working hard." ''We couldn't run a team race," he bounce back. Sophomores Rachel Blasi­ Invitational, while their next Sophomore Steve Mulhern also ran said. "But without those injuries, Looking ahead, Nichols said, ak and Susan Meyer finished chance to compe~e with a career-best 28:54. we'd have finished [a few spots] "We're still in September. As I've 11th and 22nd, respectively, Geneseo will come Nov: 13 at Although the finish may not have higher." said all season long, our goals are for while Senior captain Lindsay the New York State been what the Bombers wanted, The most important thing for the the end of the year, not now." Dalpiaz came through in championship~. sophomore Morty Caster said most of team now is to heal. None of the in­ The next race for the South Hill 26th place. This Saturday th~;,"{eam that can be attributed to the fact that juries are considered to be serious, and ·squad is the Dickinson Invitational Although the Bombers will compe~ickinson ..._ the team was running hurt. there's plenty of time for the team to Saturday at 11 a.m. were content with a third-place Invitational. ~ ..,. l

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I ' I ' I I 33 THE"ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Dragons sco~ch South Hill squad· No. 11 Bombers can't find cage in 5-0 shutout at No. 7 Cortland BY JEFF MORGANTEEN shutout. Staff Writer "Standing in that circle, we all knew no one ever wanted to feel that disappointment As the field hockey team formed a circle ever again," sophomore goalie Andrea for its post-game stretch after Wednesday Baraiola said. , night's game at Cortland, the somber silence Cortland controlled much of the midfield said it all. Some players hung their heads; oth­ during the game, blocking passes and ers looked intently at the turf below them. breaking up down-field rushes before they In the middle of the group, senior captain developed. Cortland's forechecking forced Brooke Aldrich led the stretch. mcist of the play to occur in Ithaca''s "Nobody expected to suffer such a loss," defensive zone. she said after the game. 'We were all ju•st At the opposite end of the field, missed shocked." scoring opportunities plagued the South Hill The Bombers, currently ranked 11th squad's offense. While Cortland edged the nationally, failed to slay the seventh-ranked Bombers in shots, 13-12, many of Ithaca's Cortland Red Dragons in a.. painful 5-0 rebounds were left untouched. "We missed too many key chances," coach Tracey Houk said. "When you' re up FIELD HOCKEY against a team of that caliber, you have to execute." NATIONAL RANKINGS After a lopsided first half, in which Itha­ (AS OF TUESDAY) ca did not manage a single shot on goal and Cortland netted three goals, the Bombers No. Team Record Points shelled Cortland goalie Jessica Anderson: 1.·Messiah (Pa.) 7-0 198 who proved to be stalwart in cage. ?- Salisbury (Md.) 8-0 381 In a five-minute stretch with 15 minutes 3. Ursinus (Pa.) 7-1 350 left in the second half, the Bombers bad five CARLY CHAMBERLIN/THE ITHACAN 4. Middlebury (Vt.) 5-0 333 JUNIOR ALEX SC.UDDER (left) and Scranton's Jillian Chrest (22) lunge for the ball consecutive corners. But Anderson replied during Ithaca's 3-2 win Sept. 21. The Bombers lost 5-0 at Cortland Wednesday. 5. Montclair (N.J.) 8-1 279 with sprawling dives, and even a blocker save ...,. 6. Franklin & Marshall (Pa.)' 7-1 262 reminiscent of Patrick Roy. on forwards surrounded the Ithaca crease, So far this season, the team has done ex­ 7. Cortland (N.Y.) 5-1 255 Kelli Johnson powered much of Cortland's passing and cutting through the Bombers' de­ actly that. After every loss this season, 8. Hartwick (N.Y.) 6-0 247 unstoppable offense, accumulating three fense, Johnson got open near the-right post. -Ithaca has come back with a vengeance and 9. Springfield (Mass.) 7-1 215 goals and two assists. . Upon receiving a pass, she shot a hard beat its next opponent. 10. ·college of New Jersey 5-2 2,01 Two minutes into the second half, after a grounder, scoring the game's final goal. Saturday, the Bombers face off against the 11. ITHACA.(N.Y) 5-2 101 series of quick, stick-to-stick passes among After the tragic outcome Wednesday Nazareth Golden Flyers. 12 JUl'\\e.~ei {F"a.J ' 6-1 160 the Cortland forwards, Johnson found her- night, the Bombers are looking forward to "We can take this loss two ways," 1i,_,skidmore (N. Y.) - 5-3 135 self open and let loose a hard, low shot that their next contest. .1:.f! William S,!Ili.tbiN: Y.) 6-1 129 Aldrich said. "We can tell ourselves our sea­ rolled past Baraiola. 1"5 · .Y.) 7-1 126 'We'Jl sit around and just think about the son is horrible and quit or we can regroup Johnson's third and final tally came with loss for while," Baraiola said. ''All we can and come out hard against Nazareth." 25 minutes left in regulation. As Red Drag- really do is learn from it." __:;/:!:- '------' ------~~-:i.....------~t's hope they choose the latter. ~._

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Look for us at the Graduate School Fair at Ithaca College on October 5th. 34 THE ITHACAN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Freshman is a brick 'Hause' South Hill spiker makes immediate inipact as first-year starter

BY APAM WARNER school some 1,500 miles away, Staff Writer Hause said her decision was quite simple. She had always had Hunched over with rosy-red her sights set on South Hill. cheeks, freshman Katie Hause While playing volleyball in focuses on her opponent pounding high school, Hause injured her the ball to the Ithaca side of the back and was sent to a physical court. After a dig by one teammate therapist for rehabilitation. During and a perfect set by another, she her recovery, she learned about the leaps up and crushes the ball over profession and was instantly the net, splitting a pair of diving drawn to it. defenders. "I really wanted to be a phys- Hause walks away with a ical therapy major and that is on6 beaming smile upon her face - of·the major parts of [Ithaca]," the same smile that defines her Hause said. "But being able to confident and warm nature. play volleyball was definitely a The freshman outside hitter factor as well." ~ears that smile not just after Hause started playing volley­ ...... every play, but also everywhere ball at age 8 and quickly discov- she goes. ered her athletic abilities. "Katie is one of the nicest peo-· "A lot of rµy friends had been ple I have ever met," freshman set- playing volleyball too and said to ter Jenna Yehl said. "She is just a me, 'Oh, why don't you come and sweetheart. Katie is always there play rec with us,' and so I went," to talk and I just love her." Hause said. "And I fell in love On the court, Hause has de- with it from there." veloped quickly. She is not only By the time she was 12, a terrific athlete and a fast learn- Hau-se started playing on club er, but her attitude is contagious. teams in her hometown. It was "She has a great relationship there where she began to play with her teammates," coach some of the toughest competition Janet Donovan said. "She really in the state. draws people to her. The whole "On my club team, we played team gets along well and she is a lot of highly competitive teams right in there with them. I am for- that were tall and probably some tunate to have a bunch of athletes of the best in Colorado," she said. • DENNIS DISBOTffHE IT.HAGAN ,- on the team that people can grav- By the time she reached high FRESHMAN KATIE HAUSE steps up to the net ana cans sl9n~\Q during the Blue and Gold's 3-0 win over itate towards, her especially being school, Hause found a mentor who Rochester Tuesday. Hause has already been named the Empire 8 Roolele °' """'"' Wac.k. t.1uir.e this season. one of them." taught· her more than she ever In the off-season, assistant imagined. on my type of play. He assured me But according to her coach and So fiir"thi~_season, H~se has coach Mary Wallenbeck searched Experience with youth of the potential that I had and how her peers, Hause's warm persona recorded 191 "Icitts';"'6~d on.. tt1r1r_~~ - -::,... the country for an ideal player - leagues gave her the opportunity I would be able to play. He taught me made her the perfect teammate. team to senior Julie R~ one who could replace the talented to work wN1 Kevtn I:IagibJy_,_ t~e a totally different way to serve, re- "She has a wonderful sense ofhu- She also has 29 aces, second on--. {; Janet Hammond '04. assistant coach for the U.S. na- ceiveand dig, and"it has stuck \vitlf mor:• Donovan-said. ·"She is a lot-of the team only to junior. Kaye , ~~y-< lt was in Colorado Springs that tional team. Hambly, a former me ever since. I'm a lot more of a fun to be around. She's not quiet, but Haverstock. ~ Wallenbeck found a perfect match Brigham Young University controllable player and a much bet- a little reserved, so I'm really look- "Katie comes from a- very in Hause and standout, had ter all-around player now." ing forward to seeing her come out strong team in Colorado and.) her thick western worked with the On tlfe court, Hause is a calm, of that shell and seeing who she have her come here and contrioute confident and athletic hitter who can develops into here at Ithaca." so much brings the team up to a accent. &~I;:>'-• ...,. national team fly out of nowhere to make a Unlike many first-year players, whole new level," fellow freshman __, 1 nit:·~htrin::fi~ bst'f'l .rhg such ,R,k~K !rd!~~:y~:sh~~ powerful kill or diving dig. In she has already-IJ.lade a difference Casey Buss said. \ person, she is quiet and gentle with on tbe court with All-Conference Hause is certainly aware of her ~::rh;,~.(0~!~ role this early. :;'J 'ilij ~ee-~~~eyt.~) an infectious smile. But she also has accolades. Following her first col- abilities, but takes her recent lenbeck said, -KATIE HAUSE coach at the an adventurous and audacious side. legiate tournament, Hause was success in stride. laughing. "If Freshman University of Hause is passionate for the out- named the Empire 8 Rookie of the "It's all been very exciting," you listen to ------Nevada, Las doors, especially skiing. She has Week. She won the honor again af- she said. "I didn't expect to be her words, it's hy.sterical because Vegas. been.hitting the slopes her entire ter her masterful performance at the playing such a key role this ear­ they have a whole different "He actually came out and life. She spends most of her time at Carnegie-Mellon Crossover Tour- ly. It was very surprising to come speech out there." helped with my club teams a couple Vail and Copper resorts - two of nament last weekend, where she in and be able to contribute." Although it may be unusual for of times," Hause said. "I learned a the most challenging and popular registered 61 kills and 48 digs in And that's enough to make the a Colorado native to attend a lot from him and he really helped m~ mountains in the Rockies. four matches. whole team smile.

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I, 1 ' } THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 . SPORTS .THE ITHACAN 35 . . f BoIDbers sting-Yellowjackets BY ADAM WARNER composed and upbeat, slapping one Staff Writer anothers' hands andjoininginahud­ dle to regroup. · There were no individual heroes "I think it's just a blast to be out Tuesday night at the Ben Light there," said freshman Jenna Yehl, Gymnasium. But that didn't who had 20 assists. bother the Bombers. Freshman Casey Buss, who Two days after one of its most posted 24 assists, said that approach SCHEDULES, STATS AND SCORES challenging tournaments of the year, helped the team chemistry and Ithaca managed to piece together an ultimately led to the victory. impressive team effort in a 3-0 "As a team, we flowed really. sweep of Rochester Tuesday. well tonight," Buss said. ''Everyone Freshman Katie Hause led the worked as a team instead of indi­ attack with 14 kills', and five other viduals. Each player came out to Bombers added at least seven kills play tonight and [was] ready to go." Glenn in the match. The Bombers will try to carry Palilla, The Bombers, who found the momentum into this weekend's Soccer themselves down by as many as . Hartwick Invitational against five points several times through- familiar division rivals. The sopho- out the match, stormed back to win "We put a whole match together' more forward each game. against Rochester, from start to scored his first Perhaps the biggest factor why the finish," coach Janet Donovan two goals of the team could so effectively chew into said. "This weekend, we are season in the its opponent's leads was its ability to looking to just go out there and Bombers' 5-1 upset of No. 3 remain calm, collective and positive continue what we have been doing ERIN SAGER/fHE ITHACAN Rochester Saturday. during each play. Even after player and hopefully we will come away FRESHMAN CASEY BUSS bumps the ball Tuesday in a 3.:0 sweep of The win was the first time in five miscues, the team remained cool, · with some wins." Rochester in Ben Light Gymnasium. Buss led the te~m with 24 assists. years Ithaca beat the Yellowjackets. Palilla scored in the 65th minute to give the Blue and Gold a 3-0 lead Saturday Monday and again in the 76th minute to put ITHACA 5, Rochester 1 Elmira 7, Brockport 2 his team up, 4-1. Bomber RIT 5, Utica 0 Tuesday Last season, he led the team with • Nazareth 4, Elmira O William Smith 8, ITHACA 1 five goals and tied for second with St. John Fisher 1, Alfred O 10 points. as1cs Tuesday . Thursday Palilla is a sports management Hamilton 3, ITHACA 1 Hartwick at ITHACA, 4 p.m. major frorn Plainview, N.Y. STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES RIT 0, Buffalo State 0 (2OT) Sunday Scrar:1ton 3, Elmira 1 lTHACA at Oneonta, 1 p.m. AROUND THE EMPIRE 8 St. John Fisher 4, Hobart 1 Alfred 5, Daemen 0 y ..--- Wedi ,esc:ra, - - Volleyball ·Fi.eld hockey Utica 5, Southern Vermont 3 . - . Nazareth 4, Clarkson 1 Empire 8 Overall /./,,~"_ . mpire 8 0 vera11 Saturday W L W L " W L ..,.... t 1ra 2 O ~ i ITHACA at Utica, 1 p.m. ITHACA 1 0 13 6 573· Sunday RIT 1 8 7 ica 8 1 1 o rtwick· 6 ,,, t t·· .,...,,,.St-La~nce,aU+-M~.-:1---~EifllmA1ii-r;..a~---.....+-.-~ott-1"l0,.,.., ---,1~~ - Thefoumber of yards given up by the HACA 5 3 St. John Fisher O O 8 8 football team in its 45-38 double­ azareth Nazareth O O 6 9 overtime loss at St. John Fisher 2 5 Women's soccer Utica o o 2 11 Saturday. The · Cardinals gaineq 1 ~iday Alfred O 1 4 6 225 yards on the ground and 348 r Y..-a.ctwick 2, Geneseo 1 (OT) Hartwick 0 t 4 12 yards in the air. The Bombers' of­ J, Empire 8 Overall Saturaay , fense tallied 175 yards rushing and Utica 4, Nazareth 1 W LT W L T Thursday ITHACA - 2 ·o 1 7 1 1 Rochester 3, St. John Fisher 1 182 passing. In wins against Buffa­ Monday lo State and Hartwick, Ithaca let up Cortland 3, Nazareth o Elmira 2 0 0 7 1 0 Friday Tuesday Nazareth 2 0 1 5 2 1 Capital 3, ITHACA 0 155 and 273 yards, respectively. Elmira 2, Hartwick o St. John Fisher 1 1 0 3 5 0 Muskingum 3, ITHACA 0 Page 28 Wednesday Utica 0 2 1 5 2 1 John Carroll 3, RIT O Cortland 5, ITHACA 0 Alfred 0 3 0 ·4 6 0 Muskingum 3, Nazareth 1 Utica 2 , Oswego o Hartwick 1 1 0 4 4 0 Capital 3, Nazareth o RIT 0 1 1 2 5 1 York 3, Hartwick o Saturday Moravian 3, St. John Fisher 2 ITHACA vs. Nazareth, 1 p.m. Saturday RIT 3, Mount Union 1 Tuesday ITHACA 3, Nazareth 3 (2OT) Elmira 3, Kean O 3 RIT 1, Utica 1 (2OT) ITHACA at William Smith, 4 p.m. Alfred 3, Utica O The number of wins by the men's-­ Elmira 2, St. John Fisher o Elmira 3, Susquehanna 1 Hartwick 3, Alfred 1 soccer team against top:.25 Mary Washington 3, Hartwick 1 schools this season. The Bombers Football Tuesday St. John Fisher 3, Mitchell O Nazareth 3, Alfred 0 Saturday· defeated Cortland, 1-0, in double Wednesday overtime Sept. 1, No. 7 Rowan, Empire 8 Overall ITHACA 3, Mount Union 1. ITHACA 1, Utica 0 ITHACA 3, John Carroll 2 2-1, Sept. 11 and No. 3 Rochester, W L W L 5-1, Saturday. They also tied No. 12 . St. John Fisher 1 0 4 0 Elmira 3, Hartwick O Lycoming 3, Hartwick 1 Springfield Alfred 3, Keystone 1 Stevens Institute of Technology, 1 0 2 0 1-1,,Sept. 5. ITHACA 1 1 2 1 Wednesday Muskingum 3, RIT O Norwich 0 0 4 0 ITHACA at Hartwick, 5 p.m. Elmira 3, Baruch 1 Page30 Utica 0 0 2 1 Keuka 3, Utica 0- · Alfred 0 1 2 1 St. John Fisher 3, St. Joseph's o Hartwick 0 1 1 2 Women's tennis Keuka 3, Alfred O John Carroll 3, Nazareth 2 Saturday Elmira 3, York 1 St. John Fisher 45, ITHACA 38 Empire 8 Overall Capital 3, RIT 1 Hartwick 50, Husson College 20 W L W L Bernard Baruch 3, Hartwick 2 5 Alfred 4 0 8 0 Mount Union Nazareth Alfred 16, St. Lawrence 9 3, 1 The number of goals in the second ITHACA 2 0 3 4 Susquehanna 3, Elmira o Springfield 38, Alfred 20 half of the women's soccer team's Norwich 20, Plymouth State 9 Hartwick 2 1 7 3 D'Youville 3, Utica 1 Nazareth 2 1 4 2 Monday 3-3 tie with Nazareth Saturday. Senior Rachel Thau, freshman Saturday St. John Fisher 2 3 5 3 St. John Fisher 3, Medaille College 1 Colleen Masterson and sophomore ITHACA vs. Lycoming, 1 p.m. RIT 1 2 4- 3 Tuesday Elmira 1 4 3 4 ITHACA 3, Rochester 0 Ashley Williams each scored for Utica 0 3 0 5 Nazareth 3, Brockport 1 Ithaca. Williams' goal tied the game Men's soccer Elmira 3, Utica O • with a minute left in regulation. Thu,rsday RIT 3, Alfr~d 0 Page 31 Empire 8 Overall Alfred 8, Fredonia 1 WLT Elmira 6, Osw~go 3 Friday St. John Fisher 2 0 0 Yj ~ ~ . Hartwick 9, Russell Sage O ITHACA at Hartwick Invitational, 7 p.m. Saturday RIT 1 0 0 5 2 1 $aturday "I don't want to be the guy with .. Hartwick 7, Elmira 2 ITHACA ,at Hartwick Invitational, Alfred 1. 0 0 6 3 1 CF. I can't neglect that I have it, ITHAC,A 1 0 0 4 2_ 1 -Alfred 6,· St. John Fisher 3 11-:30 a.m. Sund~y • · · Tuesday but I fry to not let it affect me." Nazareth 1 -1 0 -Senior Steve Bell Utica ~ ,! g _St_: John Fisher 9, Utica o EIT_ira.at ffHAC}\, 7 p.m. a' 2 o on playing soccer Elmira 0 -. ·2 0 1· fr 0 COMPILED BY JIM HAWVER with "Cystic Fibrosis Page 27 _36T_HE_ITHA_CA_N ______5ports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2004

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