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The thI acan, 1998-99 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

4-15-1999 The thI acan, 1999-04-15 Ithaca College

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1999-04-15" (1999). The Ithacan, 1998-99. 26. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1998-99/26

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1998-99 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. News 6 Inmemoria A fund .to benefit students has been developed to honor Janet Kalinowski.

Purchase TRUE POLfflCIAN of alcohol regulated

BY KATE HILTS Ithacan Staff

Individuals can lose their license until they are 11 for even trying to purchase alcohol if they are underage. According to a recent New York state law, individuals who are under 21 and try to pur­ chase alcohol can be subject to fines and sus­ pension of license. The law also states peo­ ple can lose their license until they reach the age of 21. The old law did not include fines or sus­ pension of an individual's license. Addie Jenne, a representative of Assemblyman Marty Luster's office, said the new law was passed on Jan. I, but the rules and regulations did not go into effect until MICHAa SCHRAMM/ THE ITHACAN April 8. ON ELECTION DAY W~nesday, Junior Nick Tarant (center), student body presidential candidate, speaks with Junior Dana Dubovlk (left) and senior Damon Hagan. SGA executive board and Senior Class parties waited anxiously Wednesday night for "The new law creates different levels of election results. The Electlons Committee did not release the results as of press time, but they can be found on The Ithacan Online. punishment for repeat offenses, and allows for sentencing of alcohol abuse and/or awareness programs, and evaluations of re­ peat offenders," Jenne said. The law is a temporary trial program, and the old law will go back into effect on Jan. 1, 2002, she said. Vision, priorities set According to the new law, the court can fine a first-time offender up to $100 and sen­ BY KATE HILTS Background issues of these goals, president said. A similar e-mail about the tence them to a maximum of 30 hours of com­ Ithacan Staff which were developed by the committee priorities of the committee went out to the munity service. The court may also require with help from the community, will be giv­ board of trustees as well. the individual to attend an alcohol awareness "Ithaca College strives to become the en to task groups, said Provost and Vice Nick Tarant, vice president of com­ program and suspend the person's license up standard of excellence for residential President of Academic Affairs Jim munications for the SGA, said the action to three months. comprehensive colleges, fostering intel­ Malek, who is chair of the committee. step of the committee will be with the task A second-time offender can be subject to lect and character in an active student-cen­ The task groups will be made of one groups. He said so far this has been a long fines no less than $50 and no more than $350, tered learning community." to two committee members and volunteers process and gathering information is community service and/or additional alcohol This is the vision statement for the col­ from the college community and they will hard. awareness programs. The individual can face lege for the next decade, set by the All work on developing ways to make the "Hopefully, when these tas~ groups are suspension of his or her license up to six College Planning and Priorities goals attainable, Malek said. set, we will be able to take a step forward," months. Committee. A call for task group members will go Tarant said. The third-time offender is subject to fines The committee developed nine goals out by e-mail to the Ithaca College com­ He said the goals and the vision state­ up to $750, community service and abuse or for the college after a retreat and round­ munity. The e-mail will list the goals, ment do seem to be accurate and now the awareness programs. The person could face table discussions. Sharon Runge, executive assistant to the group will be able to take more action. suspension of his or her license up to one After the retreat at the beginning of the year, or revocation of his or her license un­ spring semester, there were supposed to til they reach the age of 21. be nine goals, but after roundtable dis­ IT'S OUTTA HERE Edward Corvinelli, nighttime general cussions the committee decided 10 goals manager at Rogan's Comer, said he likes the would be needed. At last week's group law because it gives him further recourse with meeting, the nine-goal decision was re­ underage buyers. instated. He said some individuals really give him The 10th goal was supposed to be a hard time when trying to purchase alcohol "community," Runge said, but the com­ and the store was never really protected by mittee decided "community" was an un­ anything before.The law gives him a feeling derlying issue of most goals. of protection, and he likes knowing something "When we actually charge the task will be done if there is a problem during a groups, we want' them to develop their potential sale. plans and have community to be one of "[The new law] keeps the people who their underlying tenants," Runge said. want to try and pull something off a little The nine goals developed by the com- more under control," Corvinelli said. mittee• are: Randy Haus, under-sheriff for the • Technology Tompkins County Sheriff's Department • Diversity said the law will not affect the way police. • Quality of student life handle underage drinking. • Quality of work life Haus said the department will still be ag­ • Resource development and fiscal gressive and will not change how underage stewardship · drinkers are handled. • Academic program development "We'll still continue to charge them. The • .Experiential and performance-based MSJSSATHORNLEYJTHE ITHACAN SOPHOMORE ·t-AURA .. RUIIA (~)-la,congratulated by teammates after penalty portion of any given statute really learning hitting a tlome run. In Saturday'• win over Meulah, 7-0. The team has won doesn't affect how the police do what they • Facilities - elghtatnlght games, and Allmla hu 17 career home runa, a Somber record. do,"_,,.. Haus said. · • Enrollment 2 THE l111ACAN APRIL IS, 1999 Briefl

Andrew Light of Binghamton University.

Substance free housing Senior art exhlblUon The Office of Residential Life The reception for the opening By lltcbael w. Bloollll"Olle funding over the past few years to try and com­ announced that starting in Fall of the ·Annual,Senior Student Assistant News Editor pensate to some degree," said Whalen, in 1999, Ithaca College will offer Exhibition,• featuring works by response to a question about the cuts. a substance-free housing students in the department of This week, 13 years ago: Whalen admits the school has been forced to floor. The housing will be art and department of cinema After the U.S. military attack upon the Libyan raise tuition in order to keep up with the greatly located in the basement of and photography, win be held cities of Tripoli and Benghazi; there is the new increased cost of food, utilities. insurance and Bogart Hall. It will be free of in the Handwerker Gallery to­ threat that terrorism may spread to Great Britain. construction. cigarettes, cigars or burning day from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The With Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's When approached on the parking problem, '°bacco, alcohol and drugs. works will be on display until approval to allow U.S. F-3 fighter bombers to Whalen said, 'Toe parking problem is severe now May 16. depart from England, concern for the safety of and has been exaserbated by the Union construc­ Ithaca College students at the London Center tion. We are working on a new plan but I would EVENTS Jewish Awareness Lecture rises. hate to have to tum the campus into a massive Paul Polansky will talk today Stu Wood, program assistant of international parking lot." t:=aculty Colloquium at 8 p.m. in the South Meeting programs, says the London Center will not close Senior's Choice won the Senior Class election The Faculty Colloquium Room, Egbert Hall, about ~e unless the students' safety appears to be in jeop­ last night. There were 30 votes separating them Series will present ·Historical Romany (Gypsy) Experience ardy. from the runner-up party. and Contemporary Issues of of the Holocaust,· for Jewish Students at the center claim there is much The candidates for the Student Government Aging as Implemented in the Awareness Month. The talk is resentment toward U.S. citizens because of the executive board run unopposed. They are Student Secondary Social Studies accompanied by a poetry attacks. This tension is evidenced by increasing Body President Dave Jamieson, Vice President of Curriculum• today at 12:15 reading by Stanley Sarkin. demonstrations outside the U.S. embassy. Academics Donna Kohrs and Vice President of p.m. in the DeMotte Room, Some students already canceled summer trav­ Business and Finance Mark Van Gestel. Egbert Hall. The presentation Lecture cancelled el plans so they can return home immediately fol­ The closing party for the old Ithaca College will feature Zenon Wasyliw, Karl E. Weick's lecture lowing final exams. Pub is classified as a success. The Pub has been assistant professor of history, -Communication under pres­ Ithaca College President James J. Whalen says closed due to construction. The senior class' clos­ and senior Danielle sure: Lessons from Wildlife · if the situation worsens in the next few days, he ing night celebration includes a drawing that Paquette. Firefighting,• scheduled for will certainly bring the students back from allows students to take home relics from the walls April 22 at 7 p.m., has been London. He would only close the center "for real of the Pub. Environmental ethics debate cancelled. reasons, not because of anxiety," he says. More of the Union is scheduled to close this Two philosophers in the field Whalen addresses concerns about the state of week. Because of this loss of community space, of environmental ethics will the college at an open meeting with students co­ the School of Health, Physical Education and debate the topic ·ooes the CORRECTIONS sponsored by Student Government and ICB-TV. Recreation has extended the hours of the Hill Environment Matter Morally?· One major issue is President Ronald Reagan's Center facilities for the remainder of the semester. today at 4 p.m. in Textor 103. It is The lthacan's policy to proposed cuts in federal financial aid. Ithaca College community membe~ with The debate is between J. report all errors of fact. Contact "We have seen some cutbacks on the federal valid ID cards are now able to access the pool, Baird Callicott of the Assistant News Editor Michael level but on the state level things appear to have gym and bowling lanes until midnight on some University of North Texas and Bloomrose at 274-3207. stabilized. We have added much more college evenings.

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I,' I.'.,' APRn. 15, 1999 THE ITifACAN 3 CHAPTERINSTALLED,ME~BERSINDUCTED • • ' •, • • • \ ~ - • ~, l : • • • I : • ' •- • • • Wanted: Responsible neighbors

BY MELISSA L. BLOOMROSE ing area. There is a graduated fine Layout Editor for parking on grass or other areas not designated for parking. How can you be a responsible Kathleen Decker, city of Ithaca neighbor when you move off­ rental housing specialist, spoke campus? about students' rights and respon­ This question was answered sibilities as a tenant. Decker said if Tuesday at a college panel discus­ students have concerns about sion on how to make a successful renting or property problems, transition to off-campus living. they should call the building de­ SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN The panel consisted of various partment. Also, students should act SENIOR JULIE ~MITH (left) and Junior Stephanie Vogel chat at a reception after their Induction Into community officials who spoke as responsible tenants with their Sigma Iota Epsilon Tuesday In Emerson Suites. The "honorary and professional fraternity," which about ways to be a good neighbor, landlords and other tenants, she honors students who excel In aspects of management, was Installed at the college earlier In the day. city and town ordinances, and stu­ said. dents' rights as tenants. Junior Erin Ca~ey, one of Panel members said a neigh­ about 20 students who attended, Washington Post reporter borhood is not just for students, but said she wanted to become in­ for the entire community. fonned about certain off-campus is­ Susan Strauss, president of the sues. named Park associate dean South Hill Civic Association, 'The point that the speakers stressed the need to go beyond co­ stressed the most was being a re­ BY JENNIFER HODESS writer, editorial ai(le and copy Bohn said the job requires the existing to form a neighborhood. sponsible neighbor because we Ithacan Staff editor at the Washington Post for right blend of people and paper­ Strauss said she views the associ­ are going to be moving into a res­ I I years. She was the work skills. ation as an attempt to find a posi­ idential area; we're not on campus The I 8-month search for an Washington editor for DVM, the "Ms. Mansfield-Richardson tive way to interact with students. anymore," Casey said. associate dean of the Roy H. Newsmagazine of Veterinary is a very people-oriented per­ Mayor of Ithaca Alan Cohen Bob Holt, director of Campus Park School of Communications Medicine, for.two years and was son," Bohn said. "She has a lot said open communication and Safety, said the program wa~ put to­ has ended. proofreader and editor for the of fresh ideas and I think she will mutual respect are the first steps to­ gether after realizing the need for Virginia Mansfield-Richard­ Journal of the U.S. House of be able to handle the paperwork ward bridging the gap between stu­ familiarizing students to the off­ son was hired as the associate Representatives. as well as the person to person dents and community. 1be city docs campus community. dean of the Park School effec­ She is the author of three duties." not want to be reactive and serve Associate Vice President of tive July I. books, which focus on Asian Bohn said her primary duty is solely as an enforcement agency, he Student Affairs and Campus Life "The associate dean's posi­ Americans and their relationship student academic record keep­ said. Students should be able to Brian McArec said planning for the tion deals with innovation and to the media. ing. peacefully live with neighbors. program began about two or three working with people," Mans­ "We were looking for some­ "We will also be asking her to "[This program] is an ex­ months ago. It stemmed from what field-Richardson said. "It is a one with a background in com­ take a look at our advising sys­ change, a dialogue, hopefully one the college has been trying to do in position where if you have ideas munications, experience in the tem, our internship program and that will translate into a better re­ cooperation with the South Hill and goals, you can put them into field," said Thomas W. Bohn, focus on integrating some of the lationship between all neighbor­ Civic Association, McArcc said. action. I am anxious to start dean of the Park School. "We co-curricular activities," Bohn hood residents," Cohen said. "We saw this as a way to do two working at Ithaca College." also closely examined each can­ said. He ended his remarks by things. One, get the message out to Mansfield-Richardson's cre­ didate's philosophy of commu­ Other duties include Dean's prompting students to be mindful students that when you become part dentials include administrative, nication education." list and registration. of their neighbors, respectful of of the neighborhood, you have a lot teaching and journalist back­ Mansfield-Richardson said, "I believe Virginia Mans­ their community and to have fun of responsibilities," McAree said. ground. She is employed al "I was very impressed with field-Richardson will be a won­ within the parameters of the law. "[And two], we wanted to hear Pennsylvania State University Ithaca College. I liked all the derful addition to the Park "I'm.also always very happy to from people who work and live in where she is an associate profes­ people I met. All the students School and to the college," said hear the concerns of student resi­ the neighborhood, how important sor of communication. seemed bright and hard-work­ Gordon Rowland, associate pro­ dents and learn more from their per­ it is to them and at the same time Mansfield-Richardson said ing." fessor and chair of organization­ spective," Cohen said. really be a help by providing spe­ she teaches courses in media She said the international al communication, learning and City of Ithaca Police Chief cific information." ethics, news reporting, advanced program at the Park School design. "I really look forward to Rich Basile wants students to be The South Hill Civic reporting methods, feature writ­ appealed to her as well. working with her." part of the neighborhood and said Association meets the first ing, international mass commu­ "I minored in the Chinese Bohn said whether Eloise the police are there for them. Saturday of each month at IO a.m. nication, and reporting in the language and I would like to try Greene, interim associate dean Off-street parking was one or­ at South Hill Elementary School. nation's capital. to integra_te projects between the of communications will remain dinance on which Basile focused. In addition to her teaching Park School and international at Ithaca College is "still up in Cars must be parked on either grav­ Geri/yn M. Curtin contributed background, she was a staff programs," she said. the air." el, blacktop or a designated park- to this article. 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Business.i;najors. given more flexibility BY SHANNA HAIIIIONS 11

HOLOCHUST MEMORIAL RND EDUCATION WEEK RPR IL 13-20, 1 999 "Songs of Children" IC Chor.us Concert

Tuesday, April 20 at noon in the Ford Hall Auditor.ium Free and Open to the Public

: ' • • • I TuE IllfACAN 5

·'

r • /""' /''' Port three_ in a i!ve-part series ' / ' .. -~.; . 'f /"", 12 , -~, . 1 : ,4, '){(' i:'•;! . ' .. ',{; ~en1or vioss ~ounrdown 09 30 \ :.i ~:~i.t;;f ' ·,c - ,~!.. .··< ~1,, Seniors face reality of 'real world' BY AARON J. MASON as a paid intern for the Walt Disney Ithacan Staff Corporation in the meantime. Until W· Donlin is enjoying his Since Steve Donlin can final days as a college student. remember, he has been a student. "I'm taking everything day­ In just a few weeks however, by-day," Donlin said. "I don't Donlin, along with nearly 1,300 want to miss anything." members of the senior class, will Bonacci advises seniors to talk graduate and become one of the to everyone they know when it newest alumni of Ithaca College. comes to finding a job. She said it While many seniors are look­ is the networking and contacts ing forward to life after school, students have that can ultimately they must also face reality and help them find a job. While find a job. Donlin is optimistic seniors may be facing anxiety about what the future holds for now, she reminds them of the ben­ him professionally. efits of post-college living. "I'm looking forward to anoth­ "I don't miss the studying, or er chapter in my life," the business the long papers, or having no management student said. money," Bonacci said. "The best MICHAEL SCHRAMM/THE ITHACAN Donlin hwtaken his strategies THE CLASS OF '99 la preparing to leave Hhaca College tor the last time. For moat seniors an 18-year part about it now is that I still can to other soon-to-be graduates. He scholastic career Is coming to an end, and they will enter the "real world" of a professional career. mold my life the way I want. I helped organize Real World 1999, have no commitments now." an all-day infonnational fair for is a lot of anxiety," ~be said. lege is like. As a professional, she transition period can be a reward­ Di Ciaccio said seniors need to seniors on March 28. Speakers Much of that panic, said Di said the working world is much ing experience. give themselves more credit, from across campus talked to Ciaccio, is because students feel different from college life. "What wasn't I nervous because they have been preparing seniors about a wide range of top­ their major will limit their mar­ ''There is no skipping class that about?" Bonacci said. "But it can for a job all their lives. Seniors do ics, including how to deal with the ketability in the work force. morning, no staying up late one also be a very exciting time. You not need an outline of their entire professional world. "[Students] think their major is night ... there are definitely no have the opportunity to mold and career by the time they graduate, Ithaca College Career going to predict their life. Every breaks in the action," Bonacci shape your life in any way that DiCiaccio said. Counselor Antoinette Di Ciaccio person has value beyond a piece said. "I miss my breaks the most." you want." "You don't need to worry said she has seen first hand the of paper," she said. Bonacci, who works in mar­ Opportunity is what Donlin is about what you're doing the rest pressures many seniors are feeling Janel Bonacci, a 1998 Ithaca keting and sales for Merrill seizing. After graduation, he will of your life, you just need to know as graduation draws closer. College marketing graduate, no Lynch, said she felt the anxiety take a year off before pursuing law about what you're doing now," "There's a state of panic, there longer wonders what life after co]- many seniors feel now, but the school. He said he hopes to work she said. Graduation scary time for unsure student Decisions have to be made; professions still 'up in the air'

BY MELISSA THORNLEY and their skills." Ithacan Staff Wheatley said Caragianes will do wen in the radio business Over the airwaves, he's known because he has basic skills to as Jimmy C. But Jim Caragianes' work in a radio station, but has legacy at I 06-VIC is ending soon developed people skills such as when the telecommunications negotiating, critiquing and men­ management major graduates. toring. "It's a very scary time:- :1'1ere "I think any radi~ station or, are so many things out' there," business would be lucky to get Caragianes said about graduating. him, so I'm not worried about "You've been on this path for 21 him.· He's going to do fine," years and it's coming to an end. It Wheatley said. comes up very quickly." If the Cambridge, Mass. native Caragianes has some d~cisions gets into the Los Angeles Program to make soon. He said he may get this summer, he said he will be an internship at the Los Angeles searching for jobs all summer on Program after graduation because the east and west coasts. he's never been to the west coast. Valerie Caragianes said she He said he may al~o find a job in feels confident about her son find- · either sports broadcasting or at a ing a job after graduation .. telecommunications company. "I think he's ready," she said. "I'm still up in the air of what I "I think he's eager to go and try his want to do. There's nothing I want wings; I feel pretty confident that to commit to yet." he's got a lot of ability," Caragianes said his dream job Caragianes mother said. MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN would be an on-air disk jockey in Although his parents are not SENIOR JIM CARAGIANES has been station manager at 106-VIC for two years. He said he doesn't know what he Is doing after graduation. He may get an Internship with the LA program or try to find a DJ Job. a big market, but that is unrealistic sad about him graduating, his now. In the radio industry today, mother said, "We're feeling sad enticing. He began volunteering sure everyone bas a good time make everyone happy," Kerber he said, computers are limiting the about his leaving becausewe iike at 106-VIC his freshman year on- because no one gets paid. said. on-air positions available. Ithaca so much. We're going to air and then became assistant sta- Junior John Kerber, program Kerber's brother was station Manager of Radio Operations miss going there." tion manager his soph~ore year. director at 106-'VIC and the next manager at VIC before Chris Wheatley said; "There are Caragianes decided to attend He has been station manager for station manager, has known · Caragianes, so Kerber said he was fewer entry level jobs- for recent Ithaca because it was smaller than two years. Caragianes for three years and following in both their footsteps. college grads, but it means, it is Syracuse Univ.ersity and Boston As~ station manager, be is in said be bas influenced bun p:.atly. · · _"Jim bas definitely set the stan- more' important_ than . eYer that Univenity. The bands-on experi­ charge- of organizing ~ ,staff. .. rThc ·owst. iqlponaat "-":· danlforVIC,":Karber,said. "He's ~ diversify their experience ence as a freslunan, he said, was ~ ~d he.wants.'~~: , 1bfaes... ine ..itdlai$

April 25 8 p.m. Ben Light Gymnasium

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No cameras, recording devices or alcohol permitted. Presented by the Ithaca College ~ureau of Conr;:erts.. . For more information: (607)274-1621 • www.ithaca.edu/boc • [email protected]. APRIL 15, 1999 THE lntACAN 7

Students unite to fight bias incidents.. Clinton proposes expanding hate-crime laws

BY ITHACAN STAFF building a just, inclusive commu­ ability. Federal statutes currently AND COLLEGE PRESS nity in Ithaca," said Andrea cover only crimes based on color, EXCHANGE Tdchelli, national communica­ race, religion or national origin. tions coordinator for the ltheca The bill also would make pros­ Victims of bias-related inci­ RHA. ecution of federal hate crimes eas­ dents should take heart. These In an effort to combat hate on a ier. Currently, the law limits occurrences are being recognized national level, President Clinton prosecution to crimes where the and fought against here and in asked Congress to expand federal victim is targeted for engaging in Washington, D.C. hate-crime laws to include offens­ federally protected activities, such The residence hall associations es based on sexual orientation. as serving on a jury, voting or of Cornell and Ithaca came He also recommended colleges attending public school. together in an anti-hate vigil at the produce annual reports on hate So far, more than 40 states have Ithaca Commons Saturday. crimes on campus and to endorse hate crime laws, but only 21 cover "We're trying to raise the level a public-private partnership sexual orientation. Twenty-two of consciousness," said Claire designed to teach middle school cover gender, and 21 cover dis­ Ackerman, co-president of the students about intolerance. ability. Cornell RHA. The partnership will involve Clinton, undeterred after his According to a press release the Anti-Defamation League, hate crimes legislation died in from the two· groups, bias occur­ AT&T, Cable in the Classroom, committee last year in both the rences, which include racial slurs Court TV and the National Middle House and Senate, hopes the new and offensive epithets being writ­ SchoolsAssociat~on working with bill will get support in light of ten on message boards, students the departments o( education and recent publicized killings. receiving harassing phone calls justice to come up with curricula One of two men charged in the and citizens receiving unequal designed to prevent people from killing of University of Wyoming treatment, are not isolated. These acting on their hatred. student Matthew Shepard was occurrences indicate a problem Clinton wants colleges and sentenced to two consecutive life that affects the entire community. universities to include specific terms after pleading guilty April 5. The vigil was an attempt to information about hate crimes on Another man who declared begin a community-wide effort campus in statistics. These would himself a white supremacist was against bias and h_arassment. be given to law enforcement each sentenced to death in Texas after The vigil, "Not in our City, Not year, to be translated into hard chaining a black man behind a on our Campuses, Not in our data about how violent crimes pickup truck and dragging him to Community," attempted to bring relate to intolerance on campus. his death. Two other men will be together Ithaca's diverse popula­ Clinton's new bill proposes the tried in that case. tion for a good cause. current law be expanded so the In Alabama, two men have "By rallying together and Justice Department could prose­ been charged with beating to showing our solidarity, we will be cute crimes based on a person's death a gay man and burning his demonstrating our commitment to gender, sexual orientation or dis- body on a pile of tires.

TRACIE LAVARNWAV/THE ITHACAN CORNELL STUDENT David Mahon was one of many students from Cornell's Residence Hall Association who Joined students from Ithaca's Residence Hall Association at the anti-hate vigil Saturday. ~@··~ ~~' Student Pares l'BIDAYS! Schedules Dally 7To Rew York Oliy 3 Schedules Daily Wlllolllller&Lon,lllllld llollCDeLJ.1-.d allltl,11&80 8 TuE 1111ACAN APRIL 15, 1999 Board names editors The SGA minute BY JENNIFER HODESS Officers gave their reports re­ these ps:iorities will be held some for Ithacan, Cayugan Ithacan Staff urning upcoming even~ for the re­ time next week. mainder of the semester. Ayesha Tarant also discussed Ithaca BY ITHACAN STAFF news editor for one semester and Tuesday's SGA meeting con- Alleyne, chair of the Student College's fund-raising efforts to aid a news staff reporter before that. vened with a focus on Activities Board, named the Jazz the refugees in Kosovo. A can dri­ Dean of the Roy H. Park Bluey's tenure as editor Wednesday's election: Poets Society and the 1999 ve will be held and any money do­ School of Communications wii.begin on May I. "We want the day to run as Springfest as upcoming events. nated will go to the refugees. Thomas W. Bohn appointed bohn also excepted the smqothly as possible," said Student Body President Mark RHA President Diane sophomore Robert B. Bluey as unanimous endorsement of ju­ Congress Chair Sarah Burgin. Naparstek said he has begun pre­ Nocerino reported the first bias-re­ editor in chief of the 67th vol­ nior Jennifer C. Quinzi as edi­ Burgin requested SGA members to liminary discussions with down­ lated incident to occur in the last ume of The Ithacan for the tor in chief of the year 2000 edi­ fill empty monitoring positions at town merchants brainstorming three weeks. 1999-2000 academic year. tion of The Cayugan, the col­ the polls for the election. All po­ how they could change their hours "On April I 0, complaints were Bohn accepted the unani­ lcge' s yearbook. sitions were then filled with the ex­ to better serve students. received from residents of Terrace mous endorsement of Bluey by Quinzi is a native of ception of one. He also reported, "the first off­ 12 claiming to hear yelling in L­ the Ithaca College Board of Auburn, N.Y., who has been a Election Day wa,; not the only campus forum was held to discuss lot," she said. "Assailants were Student Publications at its layout editor with The Ithacan topic of discussion. The canceled what makes a good neighbor," in yelling homophobic expressions to April 7 meeting. since December 1997. Before Coffee Talk between SGA and The order lo improve off-campus living. one another." Campus safety did Bluey is a print journalism that time she was a member of Ithacan sparked debate. Nick Tarant, SGA vice president not locate the assailants. major from Yorkville, N.Y., the layout and advertising Representatives from The of communications, discussed the The remainder of the meeting who ha<; been the news editor of staff. She is a corporate com­ Ithacan explained that the meeting wide-range planning and priority dealt with the allocation of funds for The lthaca11 since August munication major with a minor was canceled due to a "misunder­ committee. 'The committee ha~ re­ student clubs and organizations. 1998. He was the assistant in wnting. standing of the fonnat of the pro­ duced its ten priorities down to $361,492 has been allotted to gram." nine," he said: A meeting to discuss clubs for the next academic year. Shape up for spring ~f~ Manicures Visit Nichelle at Hair Etc. ~f~ Pedicures 266-0130 ~* Formal styles/updo·s

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Sunday, April 4 Tuesday, April 6 Summa,y: Student transported to Heallh • Conexit door appears to Summary: Student reported that a back­ to CMC. Report taken. Patrol Officer have been kicked and shattered. pack and cd were taken. Report taken. Bruce Holrnstock responded. • Fire alarms, fire Report taken. Patrol Officer Nathan Sgt. Steve Yaple responded. Location: NSB Humble responded. • Medical assist, injury related Summary: Fire alarm due to activated • Misappropriation of property, no degree Location: East Tower-Tower Club smoke detector in the mechanical room. • Suspicious circumstance Location: Park Hall Summary: Assisted an employee who Activation caused by custodian sweeping. Location: L-lot Summary: Student has not returned equip­ had soap sprayed in right eye from soap Patrol Officer A. Dirk Hightchew respond­ Summary: Report of individuals shoumg ment to equipment cage. Sgt. Tom Dunn dispenser in the kitchen. Report taken. ed. homophobic remarks. No one found upon responded. Security Officer Phil Mendoza respond­ arrival. Shouting was directed towards un­ ed. • Criminal mischief known person or persons in buiking. Patrol Location: Emerson Hall Officer R. Dirk Hightchew responded. • Criminal mischief Summary: Cigarette bum holes found in Location: Terrace 11 carpet. Damage done by unknown person. • Criminal mischief Summary: Report of exit sign tom off the Investigator Laura Durling responded. Location: L-lot wall and damage to the wall next to it. Summary: Student reports damage done Report taken. Patrol Officer Michelle • Unlawful possession of marijuana to vehicle while parked in lot. Crannell responded. Location: Terrace 9 Patrol Officer John Federation responded. Summary: Report of suspicious odor. One • Fire alarms, accidental student to be referred judicially for posses­ • MVA, personal injury Location: Rowland Hall sion of marijuana. Patrol Officer A. Dirk Location: Main traffic circle-96b Summary: Fire alarm due to activated Hightchew responded. Summary: Report of a personal injury smoke detector. Possibly caused by dust. MVA. Bangs responded and IFD respond­ System reset. Life Safety Officer Ron • Medical assist, injury related ed. Patrol Officer John Federation re­ Clark responded. Location: Muller Faculty Center sponded.

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Woven into the law, however, are several Yoo Must assumptions about alcohol use that deserve skepti­ Q.. cism. & AT LEA~l First, the law assumes that placing roadblocks l\llS ThLL TO between underage buyers and alcohol retailers will curb underage drinking. But as any college student Bo1 BEEf\ could tell you, there's more than one way to tap a keg. A more effective way for New York to reduce underage consumption is to hammer those who pro­ vide alcohol to minors. New York's latest assault on underage drinking Editor In Chief has other flaws. To be effective, the statute needs Jay MIiier the cooperation of alcohol retailers. Shops can already be punished for selling to minors, though. lnterm Mcraghg Edtor There is no further incentive to report violators of the Praise for alumni staff Many faculty involved in this initiative are Devon new law. If a store does not report an attempted pur­ convinced that we need to speak about race in Dams-O'Connor chase by a minor, law enforcement will be power­ I am writing in response to The Ithacan s all its complexities and manifestations rather less. coverage of the staffing situation in the Office than trying to skirt the issue. My feeling is that News Editor While New York's legislature is well-intentioned in of Alumni Relations and most recently the the best way to initiate a dialogue is to begin Robert B. Bluey its focus on underage alcohol use, there are too April 8 article entitled, "Vacant post in alum­ by naming things as accurately as we can. many gaps in current laws to prevent alcohol abuse. ni office filled." Throughout the eight months Asst. News Editor . If the goal is to prevent minors from having early the Office ofAlumni Relations has been with­ ASMABARLAS MichaelW. exposure to alcohol, those gaps must be plugged. out a pennanent director, as well as assistant director, Center for the Study of Race, Bloomrose Aside from the law's inefficiency, it also ignores and associate directors, The Ithacan has writ­ Ethnicity, and Culture the fundamental problem it tries to address. Alcohol ten many articles regarding the status of the Opinion Editor abuse is common among teen-agers, especially on office. Meet the Senior Class ~ott R. Hepburn college campuses. According to a 1996 survey of As a student assistant in the Office of 4,600 New York college students conducted by the Alumni Relations, I find it very upsetting that Meet Joe Senior. Joe Senior wanted to get Accent Editor Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services, little mention has been given to Anita Costa, involved. Joe Senior joined the Senior Class Gretta Nemcek 68 percent of students under age 21 said they had administrative secretary, and to Melinda Cabinet. violated the state's minimum drinking age laws. Butler and Cerise Foster, department assis­ Meet Jill Senior. Jill Senior needed help Asst. Accent Editor Why? tants. These women have served as constant searching for a job. Jill Senior attended a Get Kim Ayer Rather than writing laws that punish minors for contacts for the five student workers in the Hired! Seminar and received a Resume Book. trying to buy alcohol, our lawmakers should ask why office as well as the many alumni who rely on Joe Seniot attended the Homecoming Pep Sports Editor so many minors drink at all. Recent efforts to combat our office everyday in order to maintain their Rally. Jill Senior purchased a Senior Card Christopher alcohol abuse have focused on controlling the sub­ relationship with Ithaca College. when she heard of the great discounts at local O'Connell stance, but seldom question the reasons for alcohol Please do not make the mistake again of businesses. Joe Senior wore his Cortaca Jug abuse by minors. Ignorance of the issues that drive labeling Anita, Melinda and Cerise as "sup­ T-shirt to the December Reception for gradu­ Asst. Sports Editor minors to alcohol abuse has been a consistent bane port staff" in any future article regarding the ates. Jill Senior sat on the senior panel to edu­ Dan Abbott on attempts to combat those very problems. Office of Alumni Relations. The tenn "sup­ cate underclassmen about Ithaca College At Ithaca College, alcohol and substance abuse is port" does not even begin to describe their opportunities. Photo Editor finally being taken seriously. Surveys recently contributions to this office and Ithaca Joe and Jill Senior each took a star from Suzie O'Rourke administered by the Task Force for the Study of Drug College. the Giving Tower to benefit local charities. and Alcohol Abuse explored patterns of alcohol use Jill Senior wanted to know more about the Asst. Photo Editor - on campus. Although the survey results have not yet LAURA MAGGIOTTO '99 Tile Project, so she attended a senior class gift John Sigmund been analyzed, it is easy to predict the reasons stu­ Student Alumni Association meeting. Joe and Jill Senior had a blast remi­ dents use alcohol. Stressed, anxious, lonely or president nis<;ing New Year's Eve at the Senior Semi­ Chief Copy Editor depressed, many students seek comfort in a bottle fonnal. Joe Senior went to the 99 Days Party Gerilyn M. Curtin. of Honey Brown or a case of Ithaca Brew. Don't skirt race issue and "gotjiggy" on the dance floor. The task force will make a recommendation to , Jill Senior attended the Real World Chief Proofreader President Williams in December based on the sur­ This is in response to Gina Lord's April 8 Seminar and was educated on issues related to Kylie Yerka vey results. It should suggest new alcohol policies commentary under the heading "Center for getting a job and attending graduate school. that confront the problems that trigger alcohol culture and ethnicity reinforces fallacies Joe Senior worked extra hard planning Layout Editors abuse, rather than piling on reactionary policies as about race." The headline suggests that a social activities for Senior Week so that Jill Melissa L. New York state mistakingly has. Center is already functioning to reinforce could "get jiggy" at the Senior Olympics. Bloomrose To be viable, New York's alcohol laws must be racial fallacies. This is not the case. Jill wanted "a day to re-member," so she Jennifer Quinzi revised. A fee must be charged to stores that don't I am puzzled by Ms. Lord's argument that joined the Fountain Day Committee to ensure report youth offenders and stricter penalties must be because race is a social construct, it is not real. safety and sobriety on Fountain Day. Online Editor applied to those who supply alcohol to minors. Ethnicity and culture are also social con­ Joe and Jill Senior met John and Jane Paul Colombo Ithaca College, too, should learn from the flaws of structs, as is gender. Does that mean that a Senior while .decorating their safety ducks at New York's law. Women's Studies program will merely rein­ a Senior Class Happy Hour. Soles Manager force gender fallacies? Meet 12 juniors who were impressed with Kelly Faduskl One of the aims of the center is to enable the Universal programming that Emerged ITHACAN INFORMATION interrogations of social constructions of race. from this year's Senior Class. See these·qual­ Business Manager We also hope students will study the implica- ified juniors run for Senior Class Office. Bonnie Flock Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before lions of the tendency for debate on race in the Watch a Party of 4 make some Noise and cre­ publication, and should include name, phone number; major and year ofgraduation. United States to be polarized in tenns of ate a New Deal for the Class of 2000, no mat- Mcnogei; Student Letters must be less than 250 words and typewritten. The black/white. We hope to encourage students ter what the election outcome. . Publications Ithacan reserves the right to edit letters for /enc th, clarity and taste. The opinion editor will contact all indiv,auals who submit to think critically about those implications If you think the Senior Class is only about J. Michael Seri no letters. and the processes by which identities are con- happy hours, then think again. Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect Copy lldidng - Kri51en Alberts tlwse offaculty, staffand administration. "Our View" is written structed socially. Rachel Bertin l,y the opinion editor. As someone from a society where we do DOMINIC COTTONE Alejandra F""81ra A single copy ofThe Ithacan is available from an aut/wrized Kala H""' president Ma,jorleObraza distribution pomt to any_ individual within 'tompkins County. not think of ourselves in racial terms, I know Knslen~ Multiple copies and mail mbscrip_tions are avQi/able from The what Ms. Lord means when she says we can CHRISTINE DUIGNAN Rabocca Schadeborg Ithacan office. Please call (607) 274-3208fur rates. Greg Tebbano All ltliiu:a College students, regardless ofrnaj_or. are invited to think oui.side the box of race. However,_~ vice president La,oulatall join The Ithacan staffi Interested students .shouµJ contact an edi- someone who lives in a societv w_~__ tcan~ CHAD ASTMANN Usalloyars tor or manager listea to the left or visit The Ithacan office in -< Rebecca Qlynsky treasurer EmlyDeWan Park Hall Room 269. not stop thinking of myself in 'racial tetins- Clvlllne Dlllllch Maili1_1g address: 269 Park. Halt Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y., because that is the box into~ch i have been DANIELLE CURRY Alejandla Femiira 1 Haa,yF­ secretary KalleHebdll · 4¥~~~~·-iar; ~)'$1565 putwjthoutmycoo~; Sabnr&XuM E-ma,1:,t '~~;,l~-~-'-ij,fai I ··tJie"'~1iif".~of~UWt,.1s'. ., _,_,_~_'.~\_ -- DEB PAGE ~PNICI :·_ - ·Wqrld1WuleW'f.i:~an -.- ·.:f:~~~ j • • • ~ • -._=_-'...;.:_,._,....,.· ._, __ --,_~...;' ;...;;.... _:i._!.f-'i._,t_,._._~_-_ .... ___ .... ______. of~~-~~-- - .".:-·-,(·· adviser:_ :1:= ~ llf{ ! ~ ------.. -- -- .J:' APRD.. 15, 1999 THE ITiiACAN 11 Fifty years later, memories cast OneMan's ghoulish shadows of HQlocaust TAKE If you want to understand what men were able to exploit age-old · shades and their teeth were taken they proceeded to the next stage AdamB diversity really means, inquire into myths of Aryan superiority in their to melt down the gold fillings. - of their plan, the speciaJ treatment what it isn't. Nazi fascism is the manipulation of the German popu­ More than fifty years later, there of subject populations, their finaJ Ellick exact opposite of diversity. The lace. They ruthlessly destroyed all are people who want you to believe solution to the problems they Ithacan corner­ political opposition and impris­ this never happened. They place ads invented with their words. They Columnist stone oned or murdered anyone who got in this very newspaper. They chal­ killed and killed. ofNazi in their way. They enacted the lenge you to prove there were gas That is the opposite of what ideolo­ famous Nuremberg Laws against chambers, even though their are still diversity is. So watch your words, Old-time tales gy was the Jews, stripping them of their aging survivors who watched their learn to listen and if you are like me It seems like everyone uses t h e citizenship, ousting them from people ~e in them. We are also wit­ and hari>or deeply imbedded intol­ computers today-everyone except belief public life, barring them from ness to similar spectacles · in erances that were taught to you as a Florence Venables. The 87-year­ in the going to school with everyone else Kosovo, Rwanda and some say in child, recognize them and root them old lives in the new adult living superi­ and rooting them out of the med­ North America out of your being. You'll be better facility across from the college's ority of ical, legal, academic and all other For sheer organization and off, happier, and so will everyone front entrance. She once took a t h e professions. Jews, homosexuals grandness of their horror, though, around you. computer training course, but typ­ Aryan and communists were demonized, nothing in this century tops what Michael Faber ing seemed too tedious. race. mistreated and then killed. After the Nazis did. They started is the Jewish "I didn't have the patience to What's World War II began, Gypsies, with words, just as the Chaplain. learn the key thing," she said, more, Slavs and many others fell under homophobes, anti­ moving her fingers a<; if typing. 'defective people,' Gennans who the same malevolent ideology and Semites or racists Instead, she spends her free were physically and mentally dis­ were doomed to destruction. do by scribbled time with Ithaca College students abled, were seen as a moral affront The most cultured and techno­ graffiti on resi­ who volunteer at the Longview against the German body politic. logically advanced society invent­ dence hall doors adult home. More than 20 students Many German doctors were mem- _ ed a new industry. The product at Ithaca visit with old-timers like Florence. bers of the Nazi Party and were was the death of millions, the loot­ College. When "There are so many people quick to take up scalpels and hypo­ ing of their assets and the ghoulish Nazi's saw their here who have stories," said junior dermic needles to cleanse the use of their hair lo make blankets words become volunteer Jenn Sandeen. "There Aryan gene pool of its "problems." for the boys on the Russian front. acceptable to the arc Holocaust survivors, people Hitler and his criminal hcnch- Their skin was made into lamp- German public, who have been in wars. There's stuff you learn here you can't learn graphic by Lisa Soyars in the classroom." Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. The Ithacan encourages the Ithaca Florence is dressed in old-lady­ College community to participate. Call Opinion Editor Scott R. Hepburn at The Ithacan at 274-3208. like purple pants and a multi-col­ ored, flowery blouse. Her earrings are aqua balls and match her pur­ thacan ple and pink framed glasses. White bushy hair and wrinkles convey her longevity. To Florence, the '90s seem foreign. "Nike shoes?" she said intense­ Dnquirer ly. "Are they the expensive kind of shoes? You all get your Nike shoes even if you can't afford it. All young people have too much." Every time Florence mentioned Courtney Kraft Nike she followed it with "shoes." Nike shoes are this, nike shoes are Film'02 that. Congratulations to Nike-it's ubiquitous advertising efforts even reached the adult home in Ithaca. Chee Hian Tan For us, sneakers seem like a Business Administration '00 necessity. To Florence, they're a novelty. To expose her to today's world, Florence needs student vol­ unteers. "Their viewpoints we need, their opinions we need, their out­ looks on current events we need," said the former librarian. "Just hav­ ing young smiling faces is vital. It couldn't work without the students. Marrianne Benjamin Life would be boring, monotonous TV-R '01 and dull without them." Florence jokingly slaps Jenn on Jamie Engber the shoulder, "Now you talk too Acting '01 fast." But the point here is Jenn talks. She talks with Florence, she bakes with Florence, makes crafts, plays bingo and spends her free time helping someone. "Sometimes I say it's therapy for me," Jenn said. They chat about the social scene, like who's good at bingo_ "Phylis is always a good bingo player," Florence said. I never Stephanie Ellis knew someone could be good at Exploratory '02 bingo. Florence had one warning: "Don't get me started on dating, Adam Martray sexuality or co-ed donns," she said. Cinema '02 After her words on computers and Nike, dating was the last issue I needed to talk about with -Photos by Florence. I left that one for Jenn. Scott R. Hepburn Adam Elllck le• senior Joumallam major. 12 THE lmACAN APRIL 15, 1999

Student Activities Board Brings You ...

If you like the sounds of "the ' Roots," "Gang Starr" or "A Tribe Called ~ue.st," you'll love ... Z POETS SOCIE .cool hOrns, thick beats . . . jazz poetry

\\Unique ' "Conclave : flow of of like- 1 wo.rds I minI d e d i·:.~ over Jazz ,~:~t~ :: artists who ,_, flavored fuse :· funk, spoken.. : .. , organic word with:_ hip~hop live · ,_ and music." lounge music.,,

.. F F R Saturday, Aprll 1,7, 1999 R E lp.111. E E .·. _~ason SUiia · ... E • (' • .. # - • -• • I • • • • 1 • )', J • •• • .-; ., • ' ' 0 '. • ~"~~•.: ~• • "" ~ • - k • - • • ;: : .- , : , • • , II ., • _ , • ~~ ':: ~ ,' • ' , ~ , ' i , ' ' . ' ; ' I

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THBl1HACAN "A.A.sQ~~week peopl~. Not neces- sarily but y!~ur pers Ive and ho o k at ccent things.•- A.A. juni ~I Fritz Music Notes • The title of the event was "The Best of Hollywood and Br~a~way."

• The program includ­ ed selections from the musicals "Porgy and Bess" and "Les Miserables."

• The Wind Ensemble played medleys from Walt Disney movies.

• The group also pre­ sented songs from the "Star Wars" trilogy.

Friends of Ithaca sponsors concert

BY JACKIE BERGERON Ithacan Staff

onductor Stephen Peterson lifted his baton shortly after 7 o'clock Sunday night, prompting the Ithaca College Wind Ensemble to send a surge of show tunes into the air. For the _next two hours, members of the Friends of Ithaca College found themselves in a place less like the Emerson Suites and more like a stage in the heart of Broadway. C Trumpets, trombones, oboes and bassoons filled the room with ''The Best of Hollywood and Broadway," at the annual spring pops concert. The program included selections from the musicals "Porgy and Bess" and "Les Miserables," as well as medleys from Walt Disney movies and the "Star Wars" tril­ ogy. The Friends of Ithaca College, a group of area residents that supports the college through donations, sponsors many similar events throughout the year. "The Friends are a valued partner in helping the college reach its potential as we continue to provide quality education for our students," said Shelley S. Semmler, vice president for institutional advancement. The 200 members in the organization support a variety of programs at Ithaca College, including the Friends and Founders Scholarships. "Probably our proudest on-going contribution is the Friends Scholarship that now helps over 30 local students each year to attend Ithaca College," Friends President Howard Hartnett said. The Friends was founded by members of the business community in and around the city of Ithaca more than 40 years ago in an effort to raise money for the school's expansion. In 1961, the group raised $250,000 that aided the construction of Friends Hall, the first academic building on South Campus. "It's always been a very good group of people that care about the city and care about the college," said Beverly Baker, former Friends president and member of the class of '54. The Pops Concert began while she was president, around the time of the college's centennial year. In addition to the Pops Concert, the Friends sponsor an annual holiday concert and an outdoor concert in Dewitt Park. Though the majority of the programs the Friends have sponsored have related to the School of Music and the Department of Theater Arts, the group is looking forward to including other areas of campus in their plans as well. "We're opening up to do a program with the business school as well as the Park School, to establish a forum for the community to see what the college does," Hartnett said. In return for its donations, the Friends enjoy access to the Tower Club for private parties, discounts on tickets for plays and concerts, free admission to home football games, and a variety of other perks. Joe and Emily Metz were two of the more than I 00 Friends members that attended the pops concert Sunday night. · "We've been Friends of Ithaca College for probably 25 years and.we just think it's wonderful," Emily Metz said. ''The college brings a lot of business, [and] a lot of zest to the community. We have a lot of facilities that we wouldn't have if the college weren't here." The Metts attend Ithaca's theater productions on a regular basis, but the pops concert is an event that they particularly look forward to. They were especially excited that this year's program included the big band tunes of "Colonel Bogey." . SENIOR MICHAEL WARD, of the college'• Wind EnNmble, pe.,:. "If I tol,J you my favorite part of the show, I'd be giving away h~w old I am," Joe Metz said. fonne on the ntrig baa Sunday dwtng "'The BNI of Hollywood Chrissy Bravo Cullen, who also attended the shQw.-llliditho_ quaJity was fabulous and incredible. and Srolldway,- apoillored by the Frllnda of lthloa College. _. "It's such a lmlt to live in dlil area because we get to baft"lbe1-i~ slow pace of the rural New York Top: ___, G. ~ conducla the llhaca Coleg9 Wind experience and die quality of m~ lbat you set on Broadway," Clllleo said. EIINmllll .... ·All l!wlllng at ... .,.. In Ellleraon ...... sc,cc,, . . -. . - ·'. - • 14 'I)m 111-IACAN l Accent On ...

:i,'• )'· ·J·. ~-

Duane Martin Political Science '00

Hometown: Steubenville, .Ohio MICHAa SHRAMM/THE ITHACAN SENIOR JASON EHRLICH and Junior Brian McArttiur discuss the layout of an episode of "Dropzone". MacArthur, lllong with Junior Bill Accomplishment I am Bradley, co-produce the show that has come under some controversy at ICTV. The creators hoped for a WWF-type show and were rejected. most proud of: Surviving the trials of life in good spirits

What I'd be doing H I weren't here: Golfing on Wrestling denied for Dropzone the PGATour BY EVAN HECKLER said. "I wanted to _prove to pared for." [what we normally have]," she Things I can do without: Ithacan Staff [Chamberland] that we were not · Dropzone submitted a 15 page said, "but their original concept Beets and my housemates' just some one-hit wonder and a proposal to Roger Eslinger, direc­ was to have wrestling, which as far bodily functions Junior Brian McArthur likes to couple of schmucks who wanted tor of Campus Center and as I know can get dangerous, and Who would play me In a watch professional wrestling. to have their own TV show, and, Activities. They were rejected. being that it is my job to watch out movie: Ving Rhames or Ice Last year, he took his interest one you know, beat each other up and Bradley said Eslinger cited insur­ for the safety of students on ICTV, Cube step further and started a fan club put it on TV." ance reasons and told. them he had it did get me a little bit nervous." calfcd IC Dropzone with the intent Bradley said they have nearly heard too many horror stories of ButDropzone, Bradley said, is What TV show I don't of eventually making a WWF­ finished two half-hour episodes wrestling mishaps. Eslinger could committed to safety and was even miss: Simpsons style television show for Icrv. that open with commentary on not be reached for comment. going to bring in a graduate of a Three things that can With a current membership of professional wrestling and then But, Bradley said, Dropzone professional wrestling ·school in always be found In my around 50 students and official focus on their own characters. was not going to allow any room Ohio. refrigerator: Beer, Beer recognition from the SGA, One plot-line involves a fiction­ for accidents. "He was going to rent us the and let's see, BEER. McArthur is now focusing on the al group of amateur wrestlers from "We were going to have ring and show us what we need to People might be sur­ television aspect of the project. Cornell, 'The Ivy League," trying wrestling moves, but they're not be very safe, and not to hurt our­ prised to know that I: am Junior Bill Bradley, the trea­ to stop what they see as a desecra­ extreme. It's not like we're going selves, or others," Bradley said. a very sensitive guy (yeah, surer of the club and one of the tion of their sport; another follows a to have a guy throw a guy in a Still, Chamberland said, even right) head writers of the show, said they "feud" between McArthur's char­ 'gorilla press,' then throw a 'hura­ if McArthur were to stage the live submitted a proposal to Ithaca acter, "Brian Mac," and a hench­ cana' on him." show off campus, if ICTV equip­ Person I'd most like to have diner with: My College Television station man­ man from the IC'IV executive staff McArthur said he will submit a ment were used, ICTV could be mommy, I don't have dinner agers Bethany Chamberland and attempting to cancel the show. new revised proposal to Campus potentially liable. with her enough Rii Kanzaki and were approved McArthur insists this is only fic­ Center and Activities, but with But despite these differences for a whole semester of pre-pro­ tion, a variation of the common another rejection probable, he is and the ICTV henchman plot-line, Favorite class: Third duction. underdog-versus-the evil corpora­ looking for other venues. McArthur said there is no animos­ World Politics Although Dropzone was origi­ tion theme seen on WWF. For now, Dropzone is continuing ity between him and Chamberland. Animal most like me and nally supposed to produce two All these feuds, the club to tape the half-hour episodes despite "In real life, we're really good why: A bull because I'm a five-minute field-shot segments to hoped, would culminate in an some executive staff reseivations. friends," he said. nice guy until provoked air this semester, this was changed hour-long live show with actual "It's a little difficult," Bradley With pre-production almost for various reasons. In the end wrestling in Emerson Suites. said. "[Chamberland] doesn't get over, McArthur is currently writ­ Recommended Web site: ESPN.com McArthur decided that five­ "We would have had a [a show what we're doing." ing a proposal for next semester, minute segments were not indica­ similar to WWF]." Bradley said. Chamberland said her reluc­ which he hopes will end in a regu­ Where I'll be in 10 years: tive of the club's potential. "Entrances, music, lights, com­ tance has been strictly because of lar slot for the half-hour show. Rhode Island living with "I decided that [the five­ mentators, PA systems-the safety concerns. Until then, the club will have a Joe, Cedric and our wives minute segments] would be doing whole shebang. lbat's what we 'Tm thrilled that they're doing screening of their work in the the bare minimum," McArthur envisioned. That's what we pre- a show· that's different from snack bar on April 28 and 29.

• Friday at 7 p.m. Cory Walker will give his junior voice Auditorium. At 9 p.m. Dylan Race will give a trumpet recital. At 8: 15 p.m. Chamber Ensembles IV will take recital. place in the Ford Hall Auditorium. At 9 p.m. freshman Mathew Colbert will give a guitar recital. • On Monday at 8: 15 p.m. a vocal jazz ensemble will be given in the Ford Hall Auditorium. • Saturday at 1 p.m. Aiven O'Leary will perform a junior flute recital. At 2 p.m. Serena Su will give her senior vio­ • On Tuesday professor Grant Cooper will conduct the lin recital. At 3 p.m. senior Lucas Christensen will per- Chamber Orchestra in the Ford Hall Auditorium. fonn a clarinet recital. At 4 p.m. Eric Lawrence will give his senior voice recital. At 7 p.m. senior • On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. assistant professor Elizabeth Feck will perform her elective clarinet recital. Jeffrey S. Gemmell will conduct a chorus and direct the Also at 7 p.m., John Lufburrow will give his junior trum­ madrigal singers in the F1;>rd Hall Auditorium. pet recital. At 8:15 p.m. Meredith Ellis will perfonn her senior voice recital. At 9 p.m. Kathryn Pritt will give her Theater junior violoncello recital. • On Thursday the IC Players will begin showing the • On Sunday at 1 p.m. Adriana Lomysh will give her play "Beyond Therapy." It will be performed on April 15 junior voice recital. At 2 p.m. Jeffrey Smith wiU perform and 1~ at 8 P-!fl- in Emerson Suites. $chool of Music his senior composition recital. At 3 p.m. Kate Jensik will give herfunior violoncello recital. At 4 p.m. Michael Job • . ~ On T.~ay ~ J;)epartment of Theater-Arts will pre­ • Thursday at 8: 15 p.m. the Chamber Music Society of will perform a trumpet recital. At 7 p.m. Erin Finn wiU sent the opening of Moliere's classic French comldy Jincoln Center Wind.Octet will give a conced In the give her junior oboe recital.Al 8~16.p.m.1here will.be .. _ . "llltt .lmagulary. Invalid.· 1t wlU run f~ April 20-24. ,1 [ford Hall Auditorium. instrumental and vocal piano duos in the Ford Hal '.l ii """'-....______"'!"_""' ...... -'!"! . •!l!!!-~'W'!!'~~-~-~'""!"'!!'!!!"!~----~--'!"!·~-- .!'"!'.-...... "'! .•'!!' •• ~ .. -!'!-!!"!-~-~--!'!!-'!'!'._'!"_ .!!!"--~-~-~-"!!--~---"--·.:: :···..:: APRIL 15, 1999 THE ITifACAN 15 Resident assistants lend a shoulder .,'

BY MEGHAN HOFFMAN enthusiastic about his programs. Ithacan Contributor Freshman Mike Vivalo said Fritz runs around the dorm 10 minutes It was 9 p.m. and the doors were before a meeting to get students to locked in the Landon and Bogart l> attend. donns. Resident assistant Alex ,, Some R.A.s are in it for other

Fritz, a junior business manage­ ~; J reasons. Sophomore Tom Hall, an ment major, walked through the •:f!l •. R.A. in Clarke, said he docs it '' hallways of both dorms to make i . mostly for the money. R.A.s' sure nothing suspicious was going monthly phone charges and instal­ on. Nothing was happening but he ' \: lation are free. They also get .,... . did clear away garbage in the hall­ •' $5,600 taken off their tuition . way that was a fire hazard. There ' ,. Being an R.A, however, is was also a random rug that needed more than just bulletin boards and to be taken out of the hallway. planning programs. It takes time "It's a liability issue," Fritz and they have to keep up with a lot said. "We're supposed to go of paper work. There are also around and make sure every­ weekend duties and rounds, when thing's OK." they get to see their residents These are just two of the duties leave to go out and party while Fritz has as a resident assistant. He they must stay on duty. then reports to the residential Schoenfeld also said it is not fun office where he has to fill out a to write people up. duty log with what he has done on "It comes with the territory," his rounds. Schoenfeld said. MICHAEL SHRAMM/THE ITHACAN As he walked back from JUNIOR ERIC SCHOENFELD, an R.A. In Terrace 5, locks a door heading outside the building. Schoenfeld Being an R.A. is a time con­ Landon there was a bag propped in has been an RA for two years. The application process for R.A.s starts at the beginning of the semester. suming job, but Fritz said it's between the main doors that had to worth the experience. be removed. This is a typical letin board that he is responsible vary from basketball and tennis said. "You can be an educational "R.A.s change people," Fritz weekday night for an R.A. Fritz for decorating twice a month. This tournaments to a Seeing Eye dog source and a shoulder to lean on." said. "Not necessarily people, but said things can get more exciting month it is decorated with things program and study sessions. He said being an R.A. is great yourself, your perspective and on weekends, but not too exciting. to do on a rainy day. He said he Junior television and radio because he learns about himself how you look at things." "Usually on weekends there's wanted a bulletin board that con­ major Eric Schoenfeld, a Terrace 5 and his limits, and grows from it. The R.A. application process a lot more going on since people nected sibling awareness and the R.A., and his residents collected Fritz said he likes to be seen as a starts at the beginning of each don't have classes the next day," month of May. money to buy a plane ticket for one Icade rand a resource to his floor and semester and is followed by a five­ Fritz said. ''They go off campus "I connected May flowers and _of the residents to go home for the that is how his residents see him. week course. During those weeks, and do activities and usually stay the old saying, 'April showers holidays. Eric said his biggest goal "He's not just an R.A, he's a one resident director and one resi­ up a lot later since they can sleep bring May flowers,"' he said. was to do something that made a friend," said sophomore Lindsay dent assistant teach classes on top­ in the next day." Besides bulletin boards, R.As difference for someone else. Steingart, a resident of Landon. ics such as self-awareness training In front of his room is a bul- make up programs. Programs "You can do a lot," Schoenfeld Other residents said Fritz is and diversity issues.

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. .)!' ., ' " /·', 16 THE lmACAN APRIL 15, 1999

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Buckcherry-:.."Buckcherry'' CENE o you remember the train wreck in "The BY JASON RUGG Fugitive?" A train barreled through a for- ., Ithacan Staff Dest before it toppled over, becoming a Many have pondered the mind-boggling mess of metal and mutilation. The scene was question, "Is rock 'n' roll dead?" For some, •club exhilarating, but when it was over it seemed con­ it died with the birth of grunge, when Semesters trived and distant, a plastic thrill. Nirvana tore apart its hair spray-heavy pre­ 2TT-7311 The new album compiled from Jive perfor­ decessors. Others would say it died with mances on last fall's Family Values tour has the over-population of alternative bands Friday many of the same elements-anarchy, destruc­ that we see today. Buckcherry, a quintet / Phi Kappa tion and heavy metal. Unfortunately, it also has out of LA, on its self-titled debut release, Sigma hosts its share of acrid and unmemorable perfor­ tries to give the music world an answer. The Bomb with mances and leaves me feeling that rock 'n' roll Heavy, raucous and packed with atti­ DJ Kaptain Kirk rebellion has never sounded so unappealing. tude, Buckcherry seems determined to The CD kicks off with an introduction from raise the hard rock monster from the DJ C-Minus, whose numerous interludes on the dead. Half Guns N' Roses metal flair and disk are by far the highlight. Cutting and pasting hate/you hate me") is more boring and formu­ half Black Crowes grit, the band howls •ABC Cafe samples like a kindergartener with construction laic than the studio edit that was put into MTV through opening tracks like "Lit Upn and 2TT-4770 paper, C-Minus creates hip-hop electronic rotation over the summer. This is definitely a "Dirty Miner where lead singer and lyricist scratch-fests that are cool sounding and dance­ band that needs to be seen-and not heard-to Joshua Todd tears through solid rhythms Thursday able. It bothers me, though, that the longest track be appreciated. and fuzzy guitar. The fourth track on the Greg Grodem of his is slightly more than a minute long-bare­ The same can be said, almost without excep­ album, "Check Your Head," sounds like it and Friends ly long enough to get out of your seat, let alone tion, of all of the bands on the disc. Two of Limp was tom from the pages of a GNR album (Blues) work up a sweat. Bizkit's three tracks are covers, and although a that never was, and I couldn't be happier. C-Minus's tracks are the only studio cuts on stadium full of people singing along to House of As opposed to the beginning of the Friday the album. The rest of the songs were culled from Pain's "Jump Around," rearranged as a mosh pit album, the second half fails to keep up the Mackie Snee the metal-fest's October '98 dates in New thrash-a-long, may be fun to be a part of, the spice and energy that populates the first Group (Jazz) Orleans and Fairfax, Va. The major problem with audio portion's energy just doesn't come five tracks. This band may be trying to the disc comes from the translation from live across-and doesn't sound good. Producer Josh give the music world an answer, but it Saturday stage-show to Iistenable album music. Abraham should be scared to show his face after might end up dying before its prime. Johnny Dowd All of the groups on the roster-Incubus, this album. It sounds amateurish and un-mixed, Band and the Orgy, Limp Bizkit, Ice Cube, Rammstein and especially on tracks by technology based bands covers (Orgy's note-for-note reworking of New Dayton Flames Korn.:....are known for their live shows, but it like Orgy and Rammstein. Someone should Order's goth classic "Blue Monday") don't (local originals) becomes apparent early on in the disc that the remind this guy that "Ii ve" doesn't mean "sounds hearken back to the old glory days of rock, but music isn't the motivator for seeing these like poop." · rather to the misogyny and musical banality of bands live. Although the Korn and Incubus tracks are the the late '80s, when Poison and Cinderella ruled When Rarnmstein took the stage on tour, best on the disc, their studio work is the best rep­ the rock heap. •The Haunt the band was on fire-literally-there is no resentation of the bands. It seems like the bands Actually, Orgy even looks kind of like 275-3447 way to represent that on disc, and the sound of in the "new metal" genre haven't learned the Cinderella. If these bands· keep releasing crap thousands of teens screaming just doesn't cut lessons their predecessors did when grunge came like this, don't say I didn't warn you when they Thursday it. The group's mediocre version of "Du Hast" along to tear them apart. · end up on the inevitable "Monsters of Rock- Native with (whose German lyrics translate to "You/you Shout outs to "all the women" and pointless 1be '90s" compilation in a few years. guests

Friday Jah Works with Never Been Kissed Old Janx Spirit Saturday u~u '80s Dance Party BY GREG STORMS Ithacan Staff with DJ Nicky n the fall of 1994 Quentin Tarantino released Wood "Pulp Fiction." One of the true masterpieces "Never Been Kissed," as one of its char­ of 1990s, the movie virtually spawned an acters would say, is "rufus.· It's a fun I movie, one that draws you in gently and entire genre in Hollywood because of how styl­ leaves you caring about its characters. But ish it was. Hoodlum chic became the "in thing" unlike many movies, this one doesn't leave •common and imitation after imitation was churned out by you feeling violated like you've been Ground Hollywood, none of which were good. Now we wrapped around the movie's finger, having 273-1505 have "Go," which can best be described as "Pulp your emotions toyed with for two hours. Fiction" for "Dawson's Creek" fans. Like the The premise of the movie is Josie Thursday other imitators, it shamelessly apes its predeces~ (Drew Barrymore, with yet another An evening of sor and, also like the others, it isn't good. appealing performance) enrolls in high Gay Theater "Go" throws a large ensemble of characters at school a second time in order to write an the audience and divides itself into three stories undercover article. Along the way, she is befriended by "the losers," accepted by Friday taking place on the same night, each titled after the "cool" crowd and re-lives some high the segment's main character. Friday Happy school nightmares. Hourwith DJ In "Ronna" we meet a grocery store cashier imitators at least had the sense to try something For one thing, this movie has many Shari (5-8), (Sarah Polley) and watch as she attempts her first different, but "Go" steals its entire story struc­ hilarious moments ranging from the usual Dance music drug deal. Then in "Simon" friends travels to Las ture. And worse, it doesn't do a good job at it. hit-in-the-face-with-a-condom to more with DJs Joey Vegas where their lives are complicated by fires For a movie that is advertising itself as an edgy· subtle bits. David Arquette shines as and Bill and shootings. Finally, we are presented with comedy, it's not particularly funny-plus the Josie's brother, hitting every line with "Zack and Adam," which follows two soap ads give away the bestjoke, which involves a reckless abandon. Saturday opera actors (Jay Mohr and Scott Wolf, respec­ British guy and a gunshot-and often it's People in high school continue to be Dance music tively) and their dealings with a slightly off-kil­ rather dull. completely foreign to the movie industry, and the endin'g may or may not sit well with DJ Boyd ter police officer. All of these stories connect at This.is a shame because "Go" features a tal­ with viewers. But "Never Been Kissedff some point with on another before it all comes ented cast. Polley is one of the standouts. This is works because of its ability to shift •Rongovian together in the end. her breakout role in America, after her terrific between humorous and serious without . ' ' Embassy If this sounds familiar to movie audiences, it work in 1997's "The Sweet Hereafter" and will grinding gears. Strong performances, 387-3334 should. "Go" is almost a complete rip-off of hopefully lead to better parts in better movies good writing and some good music add "Pulp Fiction." Both movies are divi~ed into for her. In the Vegas st:gment Taye Diggs is up to make this an entertaining movie. Thursday three stories, with some of the main characters funny and sharp and, all "Dawson's Creek" digs TBA from one appearing briefly in the others. Both aside, Katie Holmes does just fine in her sup- movies jump around the time line. They both porting role. picion that it will prove to be an enormous hit Friday even have story bookends in a diner! And they There are a couple of funny throwaway lines and spawn imitations that will involve Jennifer · Pete Panek and both featun:_-colorful characters operating out­ in the script by John August, but for the most Love Hewitt deaJing drugs, and Freddy P!inze, the Blue Cats side the law wh& :having conversation,s pep- part this mcMe is lacking -in the--~.zip· and.~- .· Jr• .and Matthew:li.Hlitnf as assassins/ Perhaps . percd with pop · culture references: • 'jbe energy it would ~m to guarantee. It represenJ$ _ th~ movi~ wi_]J ~ ~r ~ ~is, f:!qt 1.high- Saturday difference is that "Pulp Fiction!' J,at,pred bril­ a big step WckwmdsfurdirtctotDoog-LimanF ·: lydoobtitAt'tbe l~Iht>f,easpiringfilmmak- . Jennie Steams liant writing and visionary storyctJJing, while who made_ .a $plash in 1996 with his fibn _ ers · will tab this Jes101i from "Go" '10..:heart: · _ .... - l . ,,Band "Go" is just another~--- ..s~._j. f ' . ' 'I. '< ' When your movie's one inDQy~ jriy~ -t' There js nothing movie that iiot •-.. ,...... Gokwful mcMc.iin.::t ~.fbougbla otc•ii,4~yeii ~,. ~ 1t·, 4 # aolas:&i-~ ... t· • ii, ...... ' '- ., • !'! ~ ,f ,. , ~ ~"& feel as if it"s bcell ·dciai~. Other just ·_ . Jbaveaaaam,-....,, -.»ao~•--.dnnriag~ >:''- ,-._;·,,_: ... E • I . • •• • / rJ.i. :.,: ,-..,_'it'•~· .. •,"I- /!'f,• \ .... . '\ 4 -J "•J; 1r,,;, , I -~~t; ,.11 .' ·U~ . 71~-J :.:11i·~·"'--, ::•• -': t -llt.;, .... • • • - • :·._._. .... • __ .,,_-_ ~-~- ' " • - -, ...... ,._ - ..,. !·..,.._...,.,. !::":"" "'.. - _,,. ~ ..... _ ' Al'RJL IS, 1999 THE l111ACAN 17

Ensembles- - .. - amaze full house in NYC BY KIM GASBER ported the largest insbuments, like percus­ Ithacan Staff sion and harp, but large string instruments went along with the students. Members of three Ithaca College music "I play the double ~ which is a giant ensembles traveled to New York City this instrument," said sophomore Kristin Latini, week to perform in Alice Tully Hall, part of who plays the principle part of the instrument New York City's prestigious Lincoln Center, in the Symphony Orchestra "I rode the bus Monday and Tuesday. with 11 othei-blwes and we had to strap them 'The performance was the most remark­ into the seats." . able perfonnance I have ever been involved The time on the road helped create a with here at Ithaca College," said junior sense of unity between the music students Brian Zimmer, a music education major that would become important for the perfor­ who plays the trombone in the Wind mance later that night. Ensemble. "I think it really brought the group clos­ The Ithaca College Symphony er together to play a concert like this," Orchestra. Women's Chorale and the Wind Zimmer said. Ensemble performed in New York City. According to the program, the concert Rehearsal celebrated the completion of the James J. After arriving in New York City, the Whalen Center for Music. It was the sixth music students went directly to Alice Tully concert the School of Music has perfonned Hall to start rehearsal. PHOTO FROM LINCOLN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS in Alice Tully Hall. The last concert, how­ "E\'en though it's just a rehearsal, every­ THREE ITHACA COLLEGE music ensembles lifted a packed audience to a standing ever, was in 1995; therefore, a new group of one probably felt a little skittish getting used ovation from the stage of Alice Tully Hall (above) at the Lincoln Center In New York City. music students experienced the excitement to playing in the hall," said senior Jeff well as Dean Arthur E. Ostrander and Ensemble. After an intermission, the orches­ of performing on a professional stage. Rappold, a music education and trumpet per­ Associate Dean Jamal J. Rossi of the music tra played a four-movement composition. The trip started 9 a.m. Monday with the formance double major who performs with school, and President Peggy Williams The last song was Tchaikovsky's 1812 boarding of the buses in front of the flagpole the orchestra attended the concert at 8 p.m. Overture performed by all three ensembles. at Textor Hall. The rehearsal time allowed students to 'The house was pretty much full," The audience members and the perform­ sharpen their abilities after a long bus ride. Ramacci said. "You could tell the audience ers felt proud of their performance. The Journey to NYC "It was a run through to get the final glitch­ was amazed by the ensembles we had "We got a standing ovation," Latini said. For the most part, the five hour trip to the es out of the pieces," said freshman Colin together." "I couldn't help but think about how Big Apple was uneventful and peaceful. Bauer, an oboe and English horn perfor­ Being in such a prestigious hall was a many professional famous musicians have "We filled just about every seat, but it mance major in the Wind Ensemble. thrill for many of the performers. been on this stage, and then we're up there was comfortable and we had a good time," Rappold said the rehearsal was a success "You're pretty much in a professional playing. And for us to go up there and real­ ,. said freshmanAngelaRamacci, a vocal per­ because it got the bugs out of the perfor­ setting," Bauer said. "You pretty much are ly execute well- I'm proud of every group," formance and music education double mance before the concert. the professionals for that moment. There's Rappold said. major, who sings the soprano 1-11 part in the some pressure there." Overall, the experience was one that will Woman's Chorale. "We watched movies The Performance The Wind Ensemble played an overture remain with the students long after they and we sang some tunes." After warming up at 7 p.m., the music to open the concert, and Women's Chorale have graduated Ithaca. Transporting the instruments along with ensembles were ready to step onto the stage. performed four pieces, followed by a four­ "It was one of those experiences that the students proved interesting. A truck trans- Parents and friends of the performers, as movement piece played by the Wind you'll never forget," Bauer said. Big Red FILMS Presents ... S~lpplng & Storage 409 Col~ege Avenue -. Ithaca NV 1 4850 ·m -BEST MOVIE (607)272-2000 ext.1 Of THE. YEARr Big Red "WILLIAMS--- IS IIIRIFICI Shipping& °"' af_._,,.. '--'._-.;:. SENSATIOIWJ Storage will "'....,.. ... ~ .__. ----. come to yo_ur BODIN··- WILLIAMS residence PATCH hall/apartment ADAMS to pick up your belongings! *

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18 THE l11fACAN APRIL 15, 1999 ~. ' \

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-./ ' Saturday, april 3- Opening "Reception, rfowers 'Dining .J-lall 6-7:30 p.m. rfuesday april 6- SpeaRer JeffYang, 'Emerson Suites 7 p.m. 'Friday, .:JCpril 9- u.:JCsia.Mania" Party, Xellys '1Joc£side IO p.m. Saturday, april Io- Culture Sfiow, 'Emerson Suites 7-9 p.m. rfuesday, april I3- Worlisfiop, :JVortfi Meeting 'R.oom 6-7:30 p.m. rtfiursday, april I 5- Worlisfiop, rfextor Io2 K-9:30 p.m. 'Friday, .:JCpril I6- .Movie :JVigfit, rfextor Io2 7-9 p.m. rffiursday !April 22- .Jr(ovie :Nigfit, rfertor 102 7-9 p.m.

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e is very 'nselfish. He never mplains about nything and puts .,veryone else first." -J.J. Delsandro ;'.... :' ~~4, 'ii£~"We both have such ~(Jn interest in kids. I :·ftan appreciate the ~ifaime he puts into it." ' • .,t ~ l -Meg Flinn :~ ;,I , ou remember ·ome wins and ome losses, and ·ome seasons and ther seasons, but 'ou never forget the _,,.. PHOTO COURTESY OF LARRY MOORE ids." ald's Tip-Off Tournament held In Erle, Pa. Fllnn guided the -Pete Flinn sport MIiiionaires 64-40 at Hershey, Pa. on March 27. 'Nearin wins• High school squa eads graduate to rd milestone BY RICK MATTISON required as part of a anything for me." Kevin, who is both have such an interest in Ithacan Staff education major. His Flinn and Delsandro sophomore at kids. I can appreciate the time at Ithaca he played fre coached together at Strong g Flinn a chance he puts into it." His white hair, broad smile soccer and junior va . Vincent High School in Erie o his alma-mater. Pete Flinn said the kids he and firm handshake make him lacrosse. He then played 13 seasons before moving Flinn is also a health has taught and coached during hard to miss. years of varsity soccer. owell. There, Fli physical education teacher his career are the most impor­ Pete Flinn '71 coaches high He said the desire for coach­ m Erie. She said because of tant part of his job. school basketball at McDowell ing came during his student ey, Pete's busy schedule it can be · "You remember some wins High School in Erie, Pa. Flinn teaching assignment at Ithaca where all Pennsylvania basket­ hectic around their house, but and some losses, and some is 14 wins shy of 400 career "I had a great stuaent teach­ ball state finals are played. In their interests are very similar seasons and other seasons," victories and took his Trojan ing experience at Dryden under nine seasons at McDowell he so she can sympathize with it. Pete Flinn said. "But you squad to the state finals this Don Smith," Flinn said. "He has accumulated 186 wins and "I can appreciate what he never forget the kids. They're season without a player over was then a physical educator returned to Hershey this year. does more so than other peo­ why you're there and what ; six-foot-two. The team lost in and football coach. That experi­ Delsandro's three sons have ple," Meg Flinn said. "We makes it so much fun." the finals March 27 in ence really fired me up for come throu h g} cDowell Hershey, 64-40, to the coaching. I really enjoyed work­ Williamsport Millionaires. ing with Don Smith and A few days earlier, March how a good coach w 24, the Trojans defeated New whole student-te }i1 i, J~· Castle, 52-48, in overtime ·;.,;J!J after trailing by as many as 19 ./i;_"J,..,~.,- points in the third quarter. ·,*':· New Castle was ranked first in s mutual respect," ~~ the state and sixth in the elsandro said, "But we also "f~;1 nation at the time in the USA have this deep-rooted inter­ Today national rankings. twined family association." ' Flinn will enter his I Jim Delsandro's third son, 1(j!',:z-; t}i'. McDowell sophomore J.J. o would Delsandro, was a starter on or 22 years this year's team and has mg with him. known Flinn all his life. "d the basket- J.J. Delsandro said it

know Flinn well, but they try to put aside their personal relationship while on the bas­ ketball court. He said his rela­ tionship with Flinn off the best friend," court has been strong. d. "I could go to "He is very unselfish," J.J. cial, emotional, Delsandro said. "He never spiritual needs. complains about anything and ._, ood person. He's pu'5 everyone else first." · and would do '-' ·:Elion and his wife . Meg ' 22 THE lrnACAN APRIL 15, 1999 FRoM TIJE RJ.FAOIHRS ~Pre.ss Class sets up camp 1ngym• Box BY KEVIN FLINN the woods. Ithacan Staff The college furnishes the Kristin class with tents and "cook kits," Muenz.en In my opinion, there are two which are cowact little tin con­ types of camping. There's the traptions that are a plate and Sports type where all you need is warm cooking pot in one. Students Columnist weather, a fire pit and a 30-pack must bring their own backpack Summertime of Coors Light. Then there's the and water bottle as well as food type where you need tents, for the two meals that they'll thoughts cooking equipment and lots of need to prepare. water. The class was more than Spring didn't start on March The GIPPE camping class enthusiastic about the upcom­ 21. It began on April 4. teaches students the latter. It is ing sojourn on the day that I OK, technically, the moon and a basic camping course which attended. They dutifully filled the stars, and the calendar say oth­ emphasizes minimal-impact out their schedules for meal erwise. But baseball said it started camping. That is-easy in, planning and eagerly worked to April 4: Opening Day. And who easy out-with little or no set up the stable-though odor­ am I to argue with baseball? mess. ous-tents. Really, what better way is there GIPPE camping is a half-cred­ No previous camping experi­ to measure the year? Baseball it course that meets twice a week ence is necessary to participate in begins when winter is still throw­ for half a semester. Instructor GIPPE camping. All levels of ing its last, desperate snowballs at Judy English teaches students campers are welcome to take the us. It ushers in more daylight, preparation, first aid, knot tying course-from Eagle Scouts to warmer days and springtime aura. and other essentials for roughing those who only know "pitching a It takes us through the hazy, lazy it. tent" as sexual innuendo. dog days of summer to the colorful The class meets in Gym 3 in I personally found GI_PPE autumn days and delivers us (cru­ the Hill Center ·and, although it camping informative and even elly) back to winter's doorstep, ain't the great outdoors, students entertaining. I learned about dif­ although it doesn't dare go in until get the training they need to face ferent types of tents and their it rescues us the next spring in the course's final exam-an attributes. I even laughed a bit as order to begin anew. overnight camping trip. one group managed to toss two What better words are there to This semester, the class will tents up before another even got hear in the dead of winter than, journey to Fingerlakes National theirs out of the bag. "Pitchers and catchers report in a Forest in Hector, N.Y., about a Although I can't go on the week?" Granted, they report to half-hour drive from Ithaca. It camping trip, I wish I could. sunny Florida or Arizona as. we will depart the college on Friday There's nothing like the feeling of stay here in snowy Ithaca, but they afternoon and return the follow­ conquering the great outdoors report, nonetheless. ing Saturday. and living off the land, telling sto­ I know baseball has had its crit­ Preparation for the trip is in ries by a campfire, and hearing SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN ics as of late, but I am the eternal full swing. The dozen students SENIOR JODI CORIDEO sets up a tent in the Basic Camping GIPPE nature as you sleep, even if only -optimist with this game. Maybe it in the class have divided into Monday In the Ben Light Gym. The course Is worth a half credit. for a night. is the history, I don't know, but three groups, which are desig­ And no, because it's a school­ there is something about it that just nated as "cooking groups." resources and preparing their plan out who will carry what sponsored event, there won't be makes me believe baseball will These smaller groups are meals on the trip. (tents, backpacks, cooking an opportunity to Tap the Rockies survive-even if it tries to pillage responsible for organizing their These groups also need to equipment) on the excursion into with the Silver Bullet. fans with ticket, food and parking prices, and creates leagues of "haves" and "have nots" in terms of money, players and talent. If May 31 -June 4 at Disney's Wide World of junior varsity coach from 1990-1994. you saw the Yankees-Tigers game Sports and Coronado Springs Resort in the other day, you know what I am Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Upcoming JV baseball schedule talking about; there is so much dis­ As a member of the baseball team for The junior varsity baseball team plays parity, those two teams need a the past three seasons, Meluni earned sec­ five games in the span of three days this mercy rule when they play. ond-team all-region honors as a third base­ week. On Thursday, the Bombers play a Nevertheless, baseball lives. It man last spring. This year he has moved to home doubleheader against Alfred. The lives in the Little League, Babe first base where he has started all but one first game begins at 2:30 p.m. On Friday, Ruth, American Legion and colle­ game for the Bombers. Ithaca travels to Onandaga for a make-up giate ranks. It lives in my front In addition, interim associate director of game. The original contest was canceled yard every once in a while, athletics Mike Lindberg was one of 15 due to rain Sunday. On Sunday, the B'lue although in the form of wiffteball administrators chosen to attend the confer­ and Gold host Syracuse for a doublehead­ (the mailbox is first base, that spot ence. er. The first game starts at 2 p.m. on the driveway is second and the porch steps are third, in case you Buddenhagen heads to Palermo, Italy Aerobics/Fitness Schedule were wondering). Gruben earns honor Senior Matt Buddenhagen of the foot­ Thursday: This might sound corny, even Jenna Gruben, a senior attacker on the ball team has been selected to play for the Aeroboxing (Gym I), 7 p.m. to the point of obsessive. But it's women's lacrosse team, was named co­ United States in the World Cup of Saturday: not. Despite all the hits the game player of the week last week. Gruben American Football. Buddenhagen and the Aeroboxing (Dance Studio), 11 a.m. has taken, it remains in the fore­ scored 14 points over the course of two other 49 members of the U.S. team will Sunday: front of U.S. sport culture. There is Bomber wins. In an 18-11 victory. over compete in the eight-teanrtoumament in My Body (Wrestling Room), 4 p.m. something about baseball that still Hamilton, she tallied three goals and an Palenno, Italy, in July. Step and Abs (Gym I), 7 p.m. pulls many of us, including assist. Gruben scored a season-best nine Buddenhagen wilJ be one of 50 players Monday: myself, to it. points, including five goals, in a 16-4 win representing NCAA Division I, II and III Aeroboxing (Gym I), 7 p.m. It's the crack of the bat, the over St. Lawrence. Gruben moved from and National Association oflntercollegiate ·Tuesday: smell of the grass, the taste of a 12th to eighth on Ithaca's career list with Athletics schools on the U.S. roster. Step and Abs (Gym I), 7 p.m. ballpark hot dog and the umpire's 134 points. Cardio Hip Hop (Dance Studio), 7 p.m. cry of "Play Ball !".If I could give Football coach goes to the Coast Guard Body Sculpting (Gym I), 8 p.m. you one piece of advice as we hur­ Meluni chosen for leadership conference Bill George, an assistant coach for the Wednesday: dle toward the inevitability of · Junior Dave Melani; a member of the football team since 1990, was named the ~ Step Interval (G~ 1), 7 p.m. finals, it would not be to study or baseball team,~ been~lected to partici- head football. coach at the United States ·. Water Aerobics (Pool), 7 _p.m . cram or write a paper. . · ,pate in the third annual NCAA Foundation Coast .Guard Academy April 8, ending a. ' It would be to go to a ball game. Leadership Conference. Meluni will be national ~arch that began in November. , : . You'll be glad you did. one of 300 student-athletes from NCAA Over his nine seasons at Ithaca, George Compiled by Dan Abbott ·, ·: -sc~ools o~all~ivisio~~o.will be ~ic- . >Y.o~~~A,e olfensive_li~ ~JiJ'f.jf-' ,; :" .. : '.., ·. -~. 1. !~~hr.is, 0/_Coif!tell, , .- Kristin Muenzen is a junior sports . · ·ipating in the conference, to be held from backers: ~ ~w~Jl as serving as tbe'-Pffi: : "· '. . ·' ·. ,·.' .- · Spt?rts Editors . information .major, . · i , : ~ i ~ ~ ~ i ~:; _ ~: .. _~. ~+ \ i ~i!- · · - -~~. ~ :.~i1f ~ E; tl!.i!1I ~- ~: · ~ ~ :~: ~ .: t: : t! { =-~it t~fi; i<5 _; ~-"' ~1~~f~,i~l~ ~ ½~i,I ~! l~·: ~ :.. !:: .~,; APRn.. IS, 1999 TuE lraACAN 23 Squad falls to Cortland, ends streak BY JOHN DAVIS AND CHRIS O'CONNELL Ithacan Staff

When freshman pitcher Ian Locke hit Cortland's Lany Williams in the fifth inning of Tuesday's game, the Ithaca baseball team had a 3-0 lead. The ensuing rally sliced the Bomber lead to 3-2. "When [Locke] hit the [first two batters in the fifth] it got us back in it," Cortland head coach Steve Owens said. "Before that he was spotting the ball well. If we see him again, it will be a struggle to get runs off of him." Cortland added five runs in the SUZIE O'ROURKE/THE ITHACAN sixth inning to put the game out of SLIDING INTO home plate seconds before Hartwick cat~her Rob Bartlett (14) catches the ball, Ithaca sophomore Brian Johnson scores a run In the bottom of the sixth Inning-of game one. The Bombers won both games of a doubleheader with Hartwick Saturday, 11-2 and 6-0. reach. The Bombers tallied three runs in the ninth inning, but the two hits and two RBIs. Gold entertained Hartwick (2-12) ing out nine and giving up no The loss to Cortland begins a comeback attempt was thwarted The Joss ended the Bombers' Saturday. earned runs for the 11-2 victory. stretch of eight games in eight when sophomore Brian Johnson 12-game winning streak but pre­ Hartwick entered the game Despite Hartwick's poor days for Ithaca, which travels to hit into a game-ending double pared the team for the postseason. struggling with scoring runs and record, the Bombers struggled Division II Mansfield on play. The 8-6 loss dropped Ithaca "It's a good learning experi­ fielding the ball. Hartwick commit­ during the beginning of the first Thursday and plays double head­ to 13-9 for the season. ence to see the type of competition ted seven enors in its two games at game, scoring two runs in the first ers at Rochester and RIT on Cortland's Craig Kerner and we'll see at the regionals," senior Freeman Field, raising its season five innings before Johnson hit a Saturday and Sunday before Adam Barnhart both had three hits Bryan Gaal said. total to 46. bases-loaded double to put the returning home to face Oneonta in the victory. Junior transfer Tony South Hill was hit by strong In game two, Farago knocked game out of reach. on-Tuesday. Farago had four hits and three winds, sleet and rain Sunday post­ in three runs, hitting a double and Locke pitched a four-hit shut­ The Blue and Gold returns to RBIs in the losing effort. poning the Bombers' doublehead­ a triple. Freshman Jim Daunais out with seven strikeouts. The the road to face Division II Sophomore Ron Amato added er against Utica. The Blue and pitched six one-hit innings, strik- Bombers won, 6-0. Binghamton on Wednesday. Softball team tramples foes, wins 8th in a row

BY JONATHAN FRIEDMAN grand slam in the fourth inning "I was not surprised by the ment, a first inning mistake The Bombers have won eight Ithacan Staff against the Bengals. to lead the result," said Davis who shutout against Buffalo State which did consecutive games. Head coach Bombers to victory, 8-1. the Falcons for the second time in not convert to any scoring. Deb Pallozzi is not worried about The Bombers continued their "I didn't think I had gotten all of as many ·years. "I pitched really Junior second baseman the squad getting overconfident. display of offensive power Saturday it," said Remia who also hit her 16th well against the team last year, Vanessa Montorsi said there is a "I reminded the team after this al the Ithaca/Cortland tournament, career home run against Messiah. and the lineup was almost the connection between the Bombers' tournament that we're having a but the team also showed a defen­ "Their center fielder is a real good same this season." offensive explosiveness and its good week," Pal Iozzi said. "We've sive stinginess of near perfection. center fielder, and I thought she was Ithaca opened the tournament efficient defense. had a bad week or two before, and Buffalo State's fourth-inning run in going to run it down and get it. I was against Tufts. The Blue and Gold "Since the hitting was going so we have to keep working hard." the Bombers' third game of the day real surprised." shutout the Jumbos, l 0-0, in a game well, we were able to add to the Saturday and Sunday the was the only run given up by Ithaca The squad faced Messiah, a ended after the sixth inning because defensive aspect of the game," Bombers compete in two important in the tournament. team ranked fourth in the USA of the eight-run mercy rule. Junior Montorsi said. "When you're regional doubleheaders. They trav­ The Bombers {16-6) scored 26 Today national coaches associa­ Robin B1mson allowed four hits doing well in one area, it just kind el to Brockport and Buffalo State. runs in the three-game tournament, tion Division III softball poll, in with no walks, pitching a complete of flows along together." "Now we have a target on our which was reduced to one day after its second game. Led by junior game. Montorsi tallied. three hits in backs," Montorsi said. "Especially rain postponed Friday's games. Christie Davis, the Bombers The Bombers' defense com­ the tournament as well as several after our game against Buffalo Laura Remia hit her first career blanked Messiah, 7-0. mitted one error in the tourna- key defensive plays. State."

THEITHACAN lassified

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,. 24 THE ITIIACAN APIUl.15, 1999 ,. . Weekend of rowing BY STAN DOMBROWSKI we got out fast," senior stroke Mike Rochester, the defending state Ithacan Staff Junkins said. ''We picked -it up in champion. The Yellowjackets ~ beginning of the race until the rowed in ahead of Ithaca and Both the men's and women's last 500 [meters] when we hit the Colgate. The women's varsity varsity crew teams were off and buoy." team finished ahead of Rochester rowing this weekend as Ithaca took The women's team fared bet­ and Colgate. on four schools in a two-day ter Sunday, winning the three­ Saturday's sleet and rain span. Sunday, the Bombers raced team race in front of Skidmore proved to be an obstacle for the row­ at home against Skidmore and RIT and RIT. ers. • while Saturday, Ithaca raced 'The conditions for Sundafs Even with unfavorable rowing away against Colgate and race were very nice," senior stroke conditions, both teams were able Rochester. Suzanne Allen said. "We are used to compete with few adjustments. The men's team placed second to racing on our home course "Since I am the coxswain, I Sunday. RIT won the race while which turned out to be an advan­ have to communicate to the Ithaca finished second, ahead of tage." team," senior Michelle Sathan Skidmore. Saturday, Ithaca raced at a said. "Due to the conditions, I ad­ Ithaca was assessed a four-sec­ shortened 1.5-kilometer course as justed so that my voice was more ond penalty for going the wrong opposed to a two-kilometer regu­ intense." way around a buoy, knocking the lation course. In Saturday's com­ Both teams row at Worcester, SUZIE O'ROURKE/ THE ITHACAN Bombers into second place. petition, Ithaca's men's varsity Mass. on Saturday against Tufts SOPHOMORE SIERRA DEJOSEPH rowed In the second varsity­ "It was a good start for us and eight finished second behind and Holy Cross. eight boat which came In third versus Skidmore and RIT Sunday. Tennis team toils in tough Tuesday loss BY ALEX DARION record." of becoming the first Bomber to second doubles for the first time match, 5-2. Ithacan Staff Despite the solid competition, reach the 80-career-win mile­ in his career. Pare played doubles "Everyone thought that junior Jamil Rojer won at first sin­ stone. Junior Matt Schultz is also with senior Dave Ludwig during [Rensselaer] was even better The men's tennis team played gles. trying to reach a similar goal. He their 8-0 loss. Pare bounced back [than Oneonta]," Pare said. "We three matches this week against "It was a very competitive needs two more victories to ac­ to win his singles match 6-4, 6- knew we had a really tough Rensselaer, Oneonta and RIT. match," said RIT third-doubles complish 70 career wins. 4. match going into [Rensselaer]. Ithaca lost to RIT Tuesday, 1-6, player John Melnicks of the first­ The Bombers defeated Three other wins were posted We just went out and were more bringing its record to 4-4. singles match. 'They both got a lit­ Rensselaer Sunday. The Ithaca by juniors Rojer and Schultz. aggressive hitting the ball and just After defeating the Bombers, tle hot headed at times. [RIT first squad has shrunk to six players They won their respective match­ took it from them." RIT remains undefeated. singles player] Zac [Fuller] got up­ over the course of the season. es in first and second singles, and The Blue and Gold will play in "We're doing pretty good," set where he actually threw his Having five players would result in the duo teamed up for a win at first the Nazareth Tournament starting RIT fifth-singles player Noel racket because he was playing so a forfeit of one of the singles doubles as well. on Friday. The Bombers' match Camardo said. "For the rest of the bad. Both had a couple bad calls matches. The team's only wins were against Hobart Monday was post­ season we will be competitive with that were in when they called them Due to this lack of players, achieved by Rojer and Schultz in poned due to inclement weather the rest of the teams we play, and out." freshman Brian Pare had the op­ their singles matches at Oneonta and is rescheduled for Tuesday at we should end with a strong With that win, Rojer is three shy portunity to play sixth singles and (5-1) Thursday. Ithaca lost the home at 4 p.m --··--- -· -- -· . .. ------· ------r--·-·· - - ~ ,•.. - -- ..:-~. --~~~=------:-·- ~ ,--·,· ------=_ Tonight could be the night i-1 d (! l.1 ! \.: P ~~ (; i t l... t ED SE A I at e Iy ! • Youcrawl into aburning bullding It may not be too late to • You tree someone trom acar prevent pregnancy. • You perform CPR • You save alife ·lfil Planned-Parenthood-: --·------=-• Became abUnller II=' of Tomplcinl County: .------. • Worll as avolunteer flrllllllbllrlWI nights aweek ------·------~ 314. W. State S!. Ithaca Failed or torgot{ei,~ 2-~~ -~,- s·· 1: 3· · • uve for free hi a cnv fire station can happBfl' to anyone. . ,_,,,__ ------,------~ South HIii Stadan next to campus Off-campa hauslna alllbartzed· 111111 ••• ,., 1111111,1 For more lnlormatlon:

Third place for Sticks stuck by Herons. BY MEREDITH JORGENSEN track and -field Ithacan Staff Women score captain Lisa Freitag placed The women's lacrosse team's fourth and sophomore Lauren record fell to 7-4, losing to _ high against Byler took second. William Smith Wednesday on the other divisions 'The training is starting to­ Upper Terrace Field. pay off," Byler said. 'The peo­ The Bombers scored five of the BY LLOYD GOLDBERG ple that are the closest to beat­ game's first six goals before Ithacan Contributor ing me are on the Ithaca team." William Smith replaced _its goalie. The Bombers placed at least The teams exchanged goals until The women's track and field two athletes in six other events. the Herons scored four consecutive team traveled to Lehigh Senior Courtney Smith and goals in five minutes to put them University Saturday, placing freshman Amber Metzger ahead with eight minutes left. 1be third against a strong field of placed second and fifth respec­ final score was 14-12. .-- Division I and II schools. Ithaca tively in the JOO-meter dash. Saturday against SL Lawrence, placed in all but five of2 l events. Smith also placed third in the senior Jenna Gruben had five points S_enior Liz Lilley pole vault­ 200-meters, while sophomore and four assists as Ithaca crushed ed her way to a second-place Melissa Antunes finished sixth. the Saints, 16-4. The team antici­ finish and a new school record, In the 400-meter dash, seniors pated St. Lawrence to be more clearing a height of 2.59 Lisa Good and Jill Prevet competitive. meters. placed first and fifth. "We thought it was going to be a "Setting the school record In the triple jump, sopho­ very even game," sophomore feels awesome," _Lilley said. more Christine Dittrich led the Brooke Andrews said. "We knew "It's something that I have been Bombers by finishing third. In we had to go out and play our game." gunning at." the javelin, sophomore Becky The Bombers were able to use Ithaca's strongest finish Kravitz earned a fourth-place St. Lawrence's mistakes to their came in the 400-meter hurdles, finish and junior Sarah Takach advantage. where juniors Maria Valentini took sixth "We capitalized off all their and Kathryn Cornelius, and Other top-three finishers turnovers," Gruben said. senior Karen Sears placed first, include senior Leigh Gochenour The Bomber offense worked fifth and sixth. Valentini, run­ with a second-place finish in the the ball around well also, with MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN ning her first hurdle race of the high jump. The 400-mcter relay most of the goals consisting of SENIOR JENNA GRUBEN was named New York State Women's Collegiate Athletic Association co-player of the week last week. season, was not happy with her of Good, Metzger, junior Ann­ assists. Sophomore Kelly Bliss performance. Marie Dionne and Smith cap­ and Gruben combined to post four of the game, relieving starting even though St. Lawrence chal­ "It was a typical first race," tured the victory, while the of the team's 16 goals. goaltender Andrews. lenged us," Pratt said. "One of our Valentini said. "I just need to 1600-meter relay team earned "Kelly really knows how to Conc(?ming Ithaca's defense, defensive goals was to not let get my rhythm back." the silver. Rounding out the feed the ball," Gruben said. Pratt said the Bombers played them score in the last two minutes Two Bombers placed high in relays, the 3200-meter relay Head coach Piep van Heuven well, shutting the Saints down in of the half." the 800-meter race as senior co- team won the bronze. put sophomore Kathleen Pratt in the final minutes. The Bombers host College of 'The defense played excellent New Jersey on Saturday at l p.m. ~===•======;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;======:__as__:,go_a..,li...e .. fo... r_th~e last five minutes ~Get CMh. for Your . Moliere's ~ Clothes! ~ 'Che 00117 TRASH 'EM, t:MII 'EM! @ma§ina,p Bring in brand name, used clothing and @nvalid we 11 poy yo·ul An Adaptation By Milles Malleson Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. April 20-24, 1999 Box Office Opens: Monday, April 12 For Tickets and More Information:

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BY JUSTIN VOLDMAN "We played a half a lacrosse Ithacan Staff game," junior attack Ron Messmer said. "We can't seem to put the The Cortland Red Dragons [second quarter] together. If we shocked the men's lacrosse team knew what the problem was we'd Wednesday 9-6. The game was oefinitely handle it." Ithaca's (5-4) second straight loss, Junior Marc Pascal started at and dropped the Bombers to 0-3 in goaltender for the second straight the Super Six League. game. He was pulled at the half The Bombers played without after allowing seven goals, and starting senior attack E.J. McCaull, senior co-captain Pat Alexander who is currently sidelined with a took over. leg injury. The Blue and Gold had been Two was an unlucky number doing a goalie rotation, but Long for the Bombers Saturday. said Pascal earned the right to The Clarkson Golden Knights start. outscored Ithaca 5-1 in the second "[Pascal's start] was based on quarter after the game was tied at merit," Long said. "[Pascal]

two after the first quarter. stepped up in the second half ; ALEX DARION/THE ITHACAN Though the Blue and Gold against RIT, did a nice job against BOMBER SENIOR ADAM BROWN and Geneso's David Wenham battle for the ball Aprll 14 at the Upper scored five in the third to take a Geneseo, so it was his turn to start Terrace Field. Ithaca has lost three of Its last four ga111,es, lncludlng a 9-6 loss to Cortland Wednesday. one goal lead, Clarkson scored against a quality opponent." two goals in the last minutes of With Alexander in net, Ithaca said his presence was able to moti- responded to the enthusiasm I had Saturday and Wednesday vs. the game, the clincher with 2: 15 exploded in the third quarter, rip­ vate the team. for the gru:ne," Alexander said. Alfred and Hartwick. Ithaca beat left as the team dropped a 9-8 ping off five straight goals and "I guess I'm just a good motiva- The Blue and Gold play their Alfred in overtime and lost by one decision. shutting out Clarkson. Alexander tor for tlre team, and everyone final two league games on goal to Hartwick last year. Men's track team meets with Division I, II •. , BY LEIGH GOCHENOUR leap of 6.62 meters in the long Pedersen was able to run a season in a time of 50.10. Pedersen and team's attitude has improved since Ithacan Contributor jump was good enough for first. best time in the 400-meter sprint Hopp teamed up with sophomore the beginning of the outdoor season. "Things just seem to be click­ at 50.04 seconds. Jon Woika and senior tri-captain "Everyone is working really Sophomore Dustin Cook leapt ing right now," Cook said. "Considering the wind, I am Joe Messer on the fourth-place hard, and we are having a lot to Ithaca's only individual cham­ Freshman Scott Shannon extremely happy with my time," 1600-meter relay team. more fun .now than we did during pionship Saturday leading the placed fourth in the long jump for Pedersen said. "I plan on improv­ Messer noted the team has indoors," Henn sai~. "We can men's track and field team to a Ithaca ing as the season goes on because made a turnaround since a disap­ keep this positive attitude fourth-place finish at the Lehigh On the track, junior sprinter I want to qualify automatically for pointing indoor season. throughout the season and then Games in Bethlehem, Pa. Mike Pedersen ran his way to sec­ [ the NCAA Championship]." "Individually everyone is doing win the state meet with it." The Blue and Gold faced ond-place finishes in the 200-­ Finishing just behind Pedersen better, which results in the whole Ithaca attempts to continue its Division I teams such as Temple, meter and 400-meter races. was sophomore Matt Hopp who team getting stronger," he said. turnaround next weekend when it Lehigh and Lafayette. Cook's Battling harsh wind conditions, placed third in the 400-meter race Junior Mike Henn agrees the travels to Widner University. Win A DVD Player! Rent a video Thursday, 4/15 FREE Parking Dryden Road Garage Check out Summertenn Friday & Saturday More movies at the Open until 2 a.m.! than ever! University of Hartford Sunday-Thursday Open until midnight CollegeTown E,:rl . !'1;, ... I ', : • •• I!' •. , . ,, Video ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ •~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!--.,.,_,; 103 Dryden Rd Summerterm Sprint lets 272-3502 you study at top speed }IMPRESS YOllR • over a shorter time frame THE REGION'S Wrifers! PARENTS WITit YOUR FINEST Need assistance with editing or proofreading your term fXCEU£NT TASTE 1N paper, thesis or dissertation? The perfect time to take a all 1-315-252-2724 or sen ·class without distraction R£SJAUAANTS. MAKf. \ 1!( k \ IX O~I_. your complete work with a I ( I 1· ( ! { I .. . self-addressed, stamped, . I. ' t, .') manuscript-sized envelope RESERVATIONS fOR: ' call today - o: Legend Books, P.O. Bo 1216, Auburn, NY 13021 (800) 234-4412 Fax service available. register online www.harHord.edu APRIL 15, 1999 Tue ITIIACAN 27

Complledby B·y T-he Num·bers Kelly Jo Mcl

'• Softball (18-6) STX/United States Jenna Gruben • Saturday, 411 o Women's Lacrosse Ithaca def.·Tutts, 10-0 lntercol8-glate Lacrosse Ithaca def. Messiah, 7-0 Association Division Ill Poll The senior attacker had two goals and one assist in Ithaca def. Buffalo State, 8-1 Wednesday's loss to third-ranked William Smith. This keeps Ithaca placed first at the Cortaca & :rum fQ.iom Tournament 1. Washington 200 her at eighth on lthaca•s career scoring list with 137. Gruben 2. Washington & Lee 187 led Ithaca in a pair of wins over Hamilton and St. Lawrence Baseball (13-9) T3. Gettysburg . --o-170 in the past week. She was named the New Yo~ State T3. Nazareth 170 • Wednesday, 4/14 WOf'l)8n's Collegiate Athletic Association co-player of the Cortland def. Ithaca, 8-6 5. Salisbury State 162 • Saturday, 4/10 6. Middlebury 157 week after scoring 14 points in the two games. In Saturday's Ithaca def. Hartwick, 6-0 7. Denison 141 defeat of St. Lawrence, Gruben collected a season-best Ithaca def. Hartwick, 11-2 8. R.I.T. 130 nine points with five goals and four assists. In Ithaca's win 9. Hampden~Sydney 112 over Hamilton, she scored three goals and assisted on one. Women's Crew (4-3) 10. Ohio Wesleyan 106 • Sunday, 4/11 T16. Colby 31 The varsity eight placed first T16. Ithaca 31 Director's Cup Weekend Victory (6:59.3) defeating Skidmore and R.I.T. Sears Director's Cup Standln9s Women's Lacrosse vs. • Saturday, 4/10 Rowing to Victory Administered br. the Natlona St.Lawrence The varsity eight placed first {5:45) Association of Col :elate Directors defeating Rocllester and Colgate Women's Crew at Colgate of Athlet cs Toalil Ill 2.ru1 .Einru . with Rochester. St. Lawrence 2 2 4 Men's Crew (3-3) ~ School ~ Ithaca 7 9 16 • Sunday, 4/11 • The novice team def. Colgate 1. Williams 420 2. Middlebury 370 The varsity eight finished second 5:54to6:10 ~ 3. Rowan 350 (6:10.2) behind R.I.T. • The second novice boat def. emw ~ Aizsiizts ~ • Saturday, 4/1 O Colgate 6:27 to 6:39 4. College of New Jersey 330 Gruben 5 4 9 The varsity eight finished second • The junior varsity eight 5. Wisconsin-La Crosse 280 Bliss 4 2 6 (4:59.4) behind Rochester T6. Calvin 250 Regan 2 1 3 finished second to Colgate 5:46 T6. UC-San Dier 250 Karver 0 2 2 Women's Lacrosse (7-4) to 6:07 T6. Wisconsin-Osh osh 250 Van Heusen 2 0 2 • Wednesday, 4/14 • The women's four finished 9. Washington 240 Harrison 1 0 1 William Smith def. Ithaca, 14-12 second to Colgate 6:58 to 7:02 T10. Cortland 220 Lahm 1 0 1 • Saturday, 4/1 o T10. Trinity 220 Pomeranz 1 0 1 Ithaca def. St. Lawrence, 16-4 T21. Ithaca 160 Women's Crew vs. R.1.T. and Men's Lacrosse(5-4) Skidmore • Wednesday, 4/14 • The novice eight posted its fifth The Week Ahead C==rE_ Cortland def. Ithaca, 9-6 straight win with a time of T\tu.15 fAL 111 S.U.17 SUN.11 11011.111 Tlo.20 WED.21 • Saturday, 4/1 o Clarkson def. Ithaca, 9-8 7:24.4, defeating the Ithaca 8 BAOCkPORT lluFFALO STATE R.I.T. team and Skidmore SoFTa.w. Women's Track and Field 1 P.M. 1 P.M. 3:00 P.M, • Saturday, 4/1 o Ithaca placed third of eight teams Track & Field BASEIIAU. MAN5REtD Roc:HESTER RI.T. BINGHAMTON at the Lehigh Invitational with a Women's Outdoor Track & 3:30P.M, I P.M. I P.M. 330PM. score of 113.5 Field at the Lehigh Games WORcESTER, Men's Track and Field • Track Events NruM ~ Ela@ Tuoo WOIIEll's MASS • Saturday, 4/1 O CRew 8A.M. Ithaca placed fourth of eight teams Smith 100-meter T2 12.59 Smith 200-meter 3 26.78 at the Lehigh Invitational with a WORCESTER, Good 400-meter 1 1 :00.3 MEN'S score of 72 MASS Valentini 400 m. hurdles 1 1:08.5 CRew 8A.M. Men's Tennis (4-4) Field Events • Tuesday, 4/13 ~ &ent ~ ~ Lilley pole·vault 2 2.59 WOIIEll'S a.J.T. def. Ithaca, 6-1 LAcllossE •-Sunday, 4/11 Gochenour high jump T2 1.62 Metzger long jump 5 5.12 Ithaca def. Renssalear, 4-3 Dittrich triple jump 3 10.50 MEN'S '. Bomber Numbers · Quotable LACROSSE WOMEN'S WIDENER .508 • batting average for "You remember some wins and TRACK AHO INVITATIONAL Laura Remia some losses, and some seasons and Fteto 9A.M. 35 • career wins for Robin other seasons, but you never forget WIDENER Bimson the kids. They're why you're there and MEN'S TRACK INVITATIONAi. 6.62 • meters in the long jump what makes it so much fun." for a first place finish by ANOFIEu> 9A.M Dustin Cook • Ithaca alumni and basketball coach 11 • consecutive games with a NAZARITH NAZARETH NAzAAETH Pete Flinn '71 on why coaching has MEN'S TENIGS TOURNAMENT point scored for Laura Van TOURNAMENT TDUANAMENT played such an important part in his TBA TBA TBA Heusen life.

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Photos by Suzie O'Rourke and John Sigmund

'..-.

Clockwise from top:

FRESHMAN ROBIN GRACE plays with ,her 11-year-old sls~!!r Lauren during afternoon swimming Saturday at the HIii Center. It ··,.. t was one of the events planned as part of Little Slbs Weekend '99.

FRESHMAN BRIDGET REYNOLDS takes a shot during a game of pool with her younger sister Vanessa In the Rec Center Saturday.

SENIOR MIKE MOREY (left) and sophomore Chris DeScrates a~t out "My Coney Island Baby," the tradltlonal final song of Hh~capetla. They entertained siblings ~turday night In the Pub.

FRESHMAN DOUG GARDNER and his younger brother Justin get In th&; 9Rlrtt· of brotherly corn,-tltlon playing ping-pong against their brothers Brian and Adam Saturday 898nlng In the Rec Center.

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