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The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010
11-29-2001 The thI acan, 2001-11-29 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Vol. 69, No. 12 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. y. NOVEMBER 29, 2001 28 PAGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan
The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
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'""·: ~--~-' ;:.-.., . ' P:ar~ng deb'ate continues -· ,. -1..•' Faculty and staff propose solutions while students form own plan BY KELLI B. GRANT As the college struggles to identify the best permanent parking solution, Staff Writer several separate efforts are being made to offer new suggestions. Members of faculty and staff councils have voted to sub- As a temporary solution to the college's parking mit a proposal to the college's Parking Policy Commic- crunch, the Office of Campus Safety and the Traffic tee, a campus-wide group that will forward their rec- Bureau opened an M-lot extension, a new 213- ommendations to the President's Council. space red student lot near-Boothroyd Hall. In the proposal, vehicles with blue pennits At the same time, 71 student spaces in the 1"41111a!J.,J would not be penalized for parking in red lots when northwestern section of ~lot changed to blue there are no blue lot spaces available, Seltzer said. spaces to ~elp alleviate parJdng difficulties Tavelli and Campus Safety Director Robert for faculty and staff, Traffic -Bureau Holt, members of the Parking Policy Com- Manager Lillian Tavelli said. mittee, said the Faculty Council proposal has Sophomore Iris Karasick said the not yet been discussed. However, both said parking changes are not necessarily they would be against such a measure. beneficial for students. If approved, the proposal would not
Although she avoids driving on 1 •. ..;,_ ,-;.,.--:,.,> .:.'. allow for any way to distinguish between campus until after 5 p.m .. when ::'7 _'·-'.;:"-..·:\':t~Sf professorswhoparkedinredlotsbecause more spaces are available, she said --::,; __ ,._:·,~t,,·,- there were no blue lot spaces open, and she would not park in the M-lot ex- those who did so for convenience. tension unless it was absolutely "I can't imagine how we would necessary because the lot is in such control something like that," Holt said. an inconvenient location. The addi- Junior Mike Yager and sophomore tional spaces will probably not help Laurie Reitsema, Student Government the parking problem for students, she Association representatives who are the said, especially since spots in the 0- students on the Parking Policy Com- lot that are closer to academic build- rnittee, said they are working on their ings were given to faculty and staff. ~ own plan to solve the parking prob- "I don't see myself going over [to ~ tern at Ithaca College. M-lot] ·anytime soon," Karasick ~ Yager said they have spoken to stu- said. "But I bet parking [in the 0-lot] \ ~ dent org~izations across campus is going to be like Black Friday at a (9c:i - ..p *" about potential solutions. He was not will- mall." %. e,t/j ing to reveal details, but said the proposal Many professors, especially in the (!)~ / would be presented to the full committee on School of Communications, have corn- !lb, ~~ Friday. plained of arriving to find blue lots full and open >I'~ :.+-,;,c§ "Eventually I am looking to have the SGA spaces in nearby red lots, said Faculty Council »«l>.ci ~'l>-(l endorse this proposal, but it's still in the early Chairman Stanley Seltzer, associate professor of 9-s-,. · :('~ stages," Yager said. mathematics and computer science. 'I/ o..,,. ~~~ The Parking Policy Committee has submitted several 01 0 He said faculty members need to have convenient and to fa ~t'P-~~ recommendations to President's Council, including prohibiting available spaces so they can arrive to classes on time. CfJ/tJ, and staff k" from stude-o\ 9 or restricting freshman drivers, significantly raising the parking fees Tavelli said the Traffic Bureau is judging the effectiveness of the par mg above $40 a year and obtaining reduced-fare bus passes for students. temporary lots and is monitoring space availability by noting when and where there The President's Council will be discussing the options and making some final dec1- are empty spaces. sions regarding the recommendations by the end of the semester.
SPRINKLER SWITCH Hiring policy stable despite recession
BY MIKE HENRY Human Resources Director Martha Turn Staff Writer bull said. "The state budget has a larger impact on Cries of an economic recession loom large Cornell than on Ithaca College," she said. in the minds of many university policy-mak "We will be monitoring the economy very ers as they discuss how to balance their next closely, but we don't anticipate [the reces budgets. But for Ithaca College's human re sion] having an immediate effect on us." sources department, it's business as usual. Student cost of attendance accounts for Cornell University's president recently roughly 90 percent of capital for Ithaca Col issued a hiring freeze on non-student, non lege's $125 million budget, said Thomas academic positions, due in part to antici Salm, vice president of business and ad pated state budget cuts following the ministrative affairs. By comparison, the col Sept. 11 tragedy. lege receives only $700,000 in direct aid from State support for colleges and universities the state for tuition assistance programs. is expected to diminish as tax revenues drop That figure does not include millions of and more money is diverted to security and dollars in state and federal grants that goes development efforts. Though most of Cor directly to students. But so far, the financial nell is privately funded, four of the univer crunch in the state and across the country has sity's 13 schools receive direct funding from not had an earth-shattering effect on the col KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN New York state. lege's budget plan, Salm said. JOSH . MCMAHON, an employee of Tyco Fire Products and Field Service, For Ithaca College, a private institution", He said the college's spending policy an replaces sprlnklers Tuesday afternoon In a first-floor room of Terrace 3. Workers the current economic situation is not as dire. ticipates fluctuations in the economy and the are replacing 2,500 sprinklers In Terraces 1 through 5, the Towers, Center for Administrators decided after careful stock market. He added that the board of Natural Sciences and Wllllams Hall as part of a recall. See story, Page 5. consideration that there was no need to take trustees has diversified its investments to en- immediate action regarding personnel, See CONSERVATIVE, Page 2
INSIDE ACCENT ••• 13 CLASSIFIED ••• 21 COMICS ••• 20 OPINION ••• 10 SPORTS ••• 23 2 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 29, 2001 National -and International News The recession, the 10th since World War II, appears to ANOTHER VICTORY be relatively shallow. Analysts expect the unemployment rate to reach 6 percent to 6.5 percent next year, less than the 7.8 percent peak in the last recession in 1990-91. The unemployment rate hit 10.8 percent at the end of the more serious 1981-82 recession. Many analysts expect the current recession to end next spring, making its duration close to the I I-month average for recessions since World War IL Tourists visit World Trade Center site . New York City's newest tourist attraction is.not a sports stadium or an art museum. · It is a demolition site and a graveyard, the remains of the World Trade Center - a smoldering, dusty monument to terrorist destruction. To thousands of Americans, visiting the site of the for mer Twin Towers has become a pilgrimage as they find themselves drawn to Ground Zero. While some vendors in the area try to cash in on the tragedy - selling Twin Towers photos, patriotic pins and FDNY and NYPD T-shirts - most visitors go directly to barricades along Broadway to snap pictures of the wreckage. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, who once ordered arrests of people taking pictures in restricted areas, has now an nounced plans for a public viewing platform to accom modate holiday visitors. "People have a very legitimate and honest interest in CHERYL DIAZ MEYER/DALLAS MORNING NEWS wanting to be able to see it," Giuliani recently told reporters. TANKER ABDULWALI, 22, cheers as his fellow fighters from the Northern Alliance prepare to take the Afghan cities of Khanabad and Konduz Sunday. Both cities were captured by_ evening. Postal Service seeks funding for safety
The Postal Service wants at least $3 billion or more to Proposed law could limit student visas Kennedy, D-Mass., both have proposed legislation to more sanitize America's mail and assure that future terrorists can't tightly regulate student visas as well as reporting on for use it to spread fear and death. A Republican lawmaker said Tuesday he will introduce eign students studying here. The problem is the Postal Service hasn't really explained a bill requiring California colleges and universities to how it would decontaminate mail, how soon it could be promptly report to the INS on international students who Officials confirm economic recession done, what it would ultimately cost, which of the Postal are accepted but do not show up for school. Service's 800,000 workers would be protected and Assemblyman Russ Bogh, R-Yucapia, said his proposal The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks helped drive the U.S. econ whether new decontamination processes will further is an attempt to close a potential loophole for terrorists. His omy into recession, ending the longest economic expansion slow delivery of mail. comment followed a hearing by the Assembly Higher Edu in U.S. history, a group of leading economists said Mon Moreover, the Postal Service has a special burden when cation Committee on student visas at Stanford University. day. contending against other industries and agencies for post "We 're not trying to stop international students from com The assessment by the National Bureau of Economic terrorist emergency federal aid: Under the 1970 Postal Re ing to this country," said Bogh, vice-chainnan of the educa Research, the recognized authority on U.S. recessions and organization Act, the Postal Service is supposed to be self tion committee. "We just want to make sure people don't use expansions, made official what many economic forecast sustaining. Congress doesn't have to help. their visas to commit fraud or do harm to the United States." ers have been predicting for at least a month. It adds up to a set of grave problems for an agency whose The focus on student visas has intensified since the Sept. The NBER said the recession began last March, but it projected deficit grew from $ l .35 billion to $1.8 billion 11 terrorist attacks. One of the suspected terrorists, Hani wasn't clear that the slowdown had evolved into a full in the wake of the Sept. l l terrorist attacks and subsequent Hanjour, entered the country on a student visa but never fledged recession until data came in for the month of Oc anthrax episodes. · showed up for school. tober. The economic fallout from the Sept. 11 terrorist at U.S. Senators Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and Edward tacks may have made the difference. SOURCE: KRT Campus
Provost candidates CORRECTIONS Tuition for the online course Stress: Its Nature and Management during Have a semester break is $1,887. The price to arrive on campus was incorrect in the Nov. 15 issue.
The search for a new provost and vice is scheduled for 4: 15 p.m. on Monday. news tip? II is The lthacan's policy to correct president for academic affairs has been On Tuesday faculty will have a all errors of fact. Please contact narrowed to four fin~lists who will par chance to meet with Tarr at 12: 10 p.m. Assistant News Editor Joe Geraghty ticipate in open sessions with students, Locations for the sessions have yet to Call at 27 4-3207. faculty and staff over the next two weeks. be announced. The position was vacated last May Thomas Armstrong, special assistant when Jim Malek left the college for to the president at Texas Wesleyan Um The Ithacan Rollins College in Florida. The versity in Fort Worth, Texas, will come ITHACAN INFORMATION provost is the chief academic officer at to campus on Dec. 6 and 7. news editors Single copies of The Ithacan are the college. Peter W. Bardaglio, interim vice available free of charge from authori;:.ed Finalist Anthony Ashton Tarr, dean of president and academic dean at Gouch distrib111ion pomts 011 the Ithaca College Bierne School of Law at University· of er College in Baltimore will visit on Dec. campus a11d i11 dow11town Ithaca. ' at 27 4-3207. Multiple copies and mail subscrip1io11s Queensland in Australia, will be on cam 10 and l l. are available from The Ithacan office. pus on Monday and Tuesday. James A. Anderson, vice president for Please call (607) 274-3208for rates. At 12: 10 p.m. on Monday Tarr will par undergraduate affairs at North Carolina All Ithaca College students, regard less of school or major. are invited to ticipate in an open session for students, fac State University in Raleigh, N.C., will be join 1'he Ithacan staff Interested stu ulty and staff. A session for students only on campus on Dec. 13 and 14. de111s should contact an editor or visit The Ithacan office in Roy H. Park Hall, room 269. Mailing address: 269 Roy H. Park Hall, Ithaca Colleie, Ithaca, N. Y., 14850-7258 Conservative investments aid budget security-· Telephone: 607) 274-3208 Fax: (607) 74-1565 Continued from Page 1 employment policies unless it becomes ab Salm remains unruffled by speculation. E-mail: [email protected] solutely necessary, Turnbull said. "Sure, our endowment has dropped like World Wide Web: www.ithaca.edu/ithaca11 Ithaca College, which employs 1,350 most endowments dropped," he said. But he confirmed there has been no im Online Manager - Matt Scerra sure the college remams financially stable in people, is Tompkins County's second Classified Manager - Jen Yomoah the future. largest employer, after Cornell. In any giv mediate shock to the budget, and admin Calendar Manager - Caroli11e Ligaya Though some investments have proven en year, the college experiences a 10 to 12 istrators will continue to intently monitor Design staff- Eric Lears, Lore11 costly during the recession, a conservative percent employee turnover rate, which the college's finances. Christiansen, Tia11i Veltri investment policy has allowed the college to means as many as 160 posit10ns need to be "We haven't seen any direct impact to Copy editing staff-Jen Chandler, Sean weather the economic storm thus far. filled during the year. day," he said. "But we're not immune to Connaclzer. Caitlin Com1elly, Missi Fisch, Liz Kowalski, Asa Pillsb11ry, Rachel "We don't place all our eggs in one bas Turnbull smc:! positions will be created and what happens in the United States econo Scheer. Mandy Sheffield, Ct'iia Stahr. ket," Salm said. "If one sector of the mar filled as needed, and the college will continue my. We're beginning to put together a bud Nathan Wilson, Ja11e1 Wong ket is down, other sectors will be up." 'to conduct annual salary reviews to deter get for next year, and we have to watch the ( EditoriaJBoard listed on Opinion page.) Meanwhile, the college will not alter its mine pay increases. economy very closely." I HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 3 News · Briefs Lounges to empty by spring Architects seek input Room changes for campus master plan to be available For a second and final time, the architectural firm Sasaki Associates for residents will solicit campus opinion on the campus master plan. BY EMILY PAULSEN Five open sessions will be held Staff Writer in Emerson Suites, including a spe cial student session at 8:30 p.m. on Many of the 348 students still Tuesday. The remaining presenta in temporary housmg will be tions will take place on Tuesday at forced to move before the spring noon and 3 p.m. and on Wednes semester when 200 to 300 beds day at 9 and IO a.m. open as upperclassmen leave The three proposals for the campus. master plan, a document that Duane Westhoff, coordinator of will guide future building devel housing services, said all stu opment and physical space allo dents in lounges will be relocated cation at the college, includes aca by the beginning of second se demic, administrative and resi mester. Students in temporary dential expansion. triples will have the option to stay The board of trustees is ex in temporary or to relocate to stan pected to approve the plan at its dard housing. February or May meetings. He said lounges need to be The proposals can be viewed at cleared to create·common space for www.ithaca.edu/risk manage students in residence halls. Resi ment/sept_draft/index.htm. dential Life expects to have ~ enough extra beds to move all stu Volunteers to host party dents out of temporary triples as for Ithaca-area children well, though Westhoff said a sur vey showed 30 to 40 percent of stu The Community Service Net dents in triples wish to stay in their work is raising funds to throw a current housing assignments. holiday party for underprivileged Westhoff explained any stu children in Ithaca on Saturday. dents in temporary housing who Members of the organization submitted requests to be assigned will sell paper cut-out hands for permanent housing by the fall S l today in the Campus Center deadline have been given at least lobby as part of the Helping one placement offer already. Hands project. Co~tributors can Westhoff said 75 students decorate their hand's, which will have been released to move off be displayed in the lobby during campus for the spring semester KRISTIN SAMPIEAE/THE ITHACAN the holiday season. and given $1,000 each. In addi FRESHMAN ROOMMATES Steven Cabello, left, and Robert Findlay talk Monday afternoon in the The fourth annual party will tea tion, many students are expected Bogart lounge. They will be moved t~permanent housing for the beginning of the spring semester. ture food, gifts and entertainment. to le;iye campm, for study abroad programs. who lives in a lounge in Bogart idential Life is faced with the prob back to the community." LGBT resource center Approximately 35 students are Hall, said he does not want to lem of students who become ac Westhoff said the forms to re to open doors for public still on a wait list to move off cam move and will request to stay with customed to their living situations quest housing reassignments pus, and they will be allowed to at least one of his three roommates. and do not want to move. were mailed to all students in tem Members of the college com move only if the housmg crunch "We have to change every "I understand the dilemma porary housing Monday. munity will be able to get their first persists after Winter Break. thing we've grown accustomed that they're in," he said. "First Those that are returned by look at the new Center for Lesbian, "We want to maintain our to," he said. "We've already they didn't want to be there, and Dec. 10 will be ranked by date of Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Ed policies as much as possible," made our fri.ends here. They'll now they don't want to move, but deposit, and those that are returned ucation, Outreach and Services on Westhoff said. "This is a resi only be a w:ilk away, but it's not we tell them that this is tempo later will be honored m order of Tuesday night. dential campus, and we want to the same as being with the same rary, and we have a commitment when they come in. An open house will be held on keep as many students as we can people and hanging with the to moving them to a permanent Students in lounges who do not the ground floor of the Hammond on campus." same guys all the time." location as soon as possible so return these forms will be placed Health Center from 4 to 6 p.m. Freshman Steven Cabello, Westhoff said every year Res- that we can return the lounges without regard to preference. Lisa Maurer, coordinator of LGBT education, outreach and ,:, services, and her volunteer staff will be available for questions. Re SGA seeks solutions for safe rides freshments and LGBT educational materials will be provided. Committee evaluates program to put the brakes on drinking and driving College sets blood drive prior to holiday season BY VANESSA MOLINA plemented at Ithaca College. Safe Ride Program. pick-up and drop-off points are ~raff Writer At Cortland, the Safe Ride He said that although it is a recorded. A blood drive will be held next Program operates during the very popular program on campus, At the end of the shift, the log Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 Junior Jerry Rymar enjoys go week as well as the weekends. the college has also experienced is returned to Physical Plant. p.m. in the Fitness Center. Ap mg to a mce, relaxing bar with Professional drivers run a some problems with students Ithaca College junior Erica pointments can be scheduled today friends on the weekends and hav van service until 3 a.m. all who choose to misuse and abuse Chaikin, a member of the SGA and Friday in the Campus Center ing a few drinks. week, including Saturday and the program. Steering Committee, said she was lobby from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. After public transportation has Sunday. "Students want us to take impressed with Cortland's program The event is sponsored by the stopped running at l a.m., he said While students do not drive them to attend parties or bring but worries students would abuse Park Scholars. it is often difficult to find a safe other students, they do have the them home from bars, and they the service. way back to his Emerson Hall "It can't be known as the Officials report increase room on campus. '' We just want to make r: r gi~ drunk bus," Chaikin said. "It has in local deer accidents Because of potentially danger nu m - to be known as Safe Rides." ous drinking and driving situations, it easier for students b er s," Pope said he has been dis The Tompkins County Highway the Steering Committee of the Stu Ah said. cussing the idea with Brian McA Department warns drivers to be on dent Government Association is in who feel unsafe riding "They ree, vice president for student af alert for unexpected deer during the vestigating a new possibility for abuse fairs and campus life. height of hunting season in the up late-night transportation. with people who have the dri McAree said he supports the coming weeks. "We just want to make it easi ver and program but needs to examine the By mid-November, the number er for students who feel unsafe rid been drinking. '' the as- liability issues for drivers and of deer-car collisions, at 35, had ing with people who have been - JAYSON POPE sistant. passengers. surpassed last year's month-long drinking," Student Body President ____...;.. ______student body presidem Tprogram h i s In the meantime, the Steering total of 28. Jayson Pope said. Committee is working to complete The worst areas for accidents The Safe Ride Program opportunity to work as assistants is not designed for that at all." its formal proposal for a Safe Ride are Coddington, Ellis Hollow, would be designed to provide stu who receive calls and coordinate The guidelines in the program Program. Hayts, East King, Perry City, dents with an alternative option schedules. allow only five riders - exclud For all those students who want Bostwick, Hanshaw and Warren for rides. The service also offers a fixed ing the two attendants - at one to be responsible about drinking, roads, department officials said. Steering Committee members route operation from 11 a.m. to 6 time. Rymar said, the program would be "When you spot a deer, slow recently visited the State Univer p.m., allowing students to do gro The program also has a system very beneficial. down," Highway Crew Supervisor sity of New York at Cortland to ob cery shopping and other errands. . to record students that use the ser "It's a great idea," he said. "And Matthew Whittemore said. "Others serve how the program works and Physical Plant Director Ma vice. After a call is received, the it's better than taking a risk getting could appear at any moment." whether the service could be im- soom Ali of Cortland started the time of the call and the location of back to campus." 4 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 CAMPUS MASTER PLAN OPEN SESSIONS Tuesday, Dec. 4, at noon or 3 p.m. Student Session Dec. 4, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 9 or 10:30 a.m. Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend any of the four master plan alternative presentations to be held on Dec. 4 and 5. There will be a student session on the evening of Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. .
Architectural consultants from Sasaki Associates have analyzed data gathered from campus surveys, feedback from their September 2001 presentations and their meet ings and conversations with the facilities planning committee, student focus groups, faculty representatives and administrators since January 2001. All constituents are strongly urged to attend a session and to ask questions and offer feedback. This is another unique opportunity to participate in this round of planning for both the short term and long-tenn future of the college as we move closer to the adoption of the Campus Master Plan.
SAB Presents • • •
' ~:-.,' ,. :.1 ...~.• ':.. am-.. - •' .. :'" -.. :. ' - Nov~ 30
PUB/COFFEEHOUSE FREE FREE FREE THE ITHACAN 5 a1~_io! .... , Workers, replace: ·r 2,500 sprinklers Cost of recall covered by company
BY ANNE K. WALTERS ducted as soon as the sprinkler com Staff Writer ______pany was able to come to campus. Crews from the sprinkler Fire sprinklers that may not manufacturer and life safety have worked in an emergency are staff have repaired the sprinklers being repaired this week as part in the East and West Towers and of a nation-wide voluntary re are currently repairing sprin placement program. klers in Terraces 1 through 5. The repairs cover more than Those are the only residence 2,500 sprinklers in Terraces l halls that are affected by the re through 5, the Towers, Center for pairs, said Residential Facilities Natural Sciences and Williams Coordinator Jenny Pickett. Hall. In the Center for Natural Sci Lewis said the college was ences alone, 1,000 sprinklers contacted over the summer con need to be fixed, Life Safety cerning the sprinklers. Life Safe Manager Michael Lewis said. ty inspectors then spent a month Lewis said the sprinkler heads, checking every sprinkler on cam distributed by the Central Sprinkler pus to determine which sprinklers Company, contain faulty 0-rings had the faulty 0-rings. Once Life that need to be replaced. The Safety had a complete list of po RACHEL COMMERFORD/THE ITHACAN manufacturer is covering the cost tentially dangerous sprinklers, the JUNIOR LAUREN GUERRERO plays bingo with Longview residents Monday night. Volunteers of replacement, he said. college filed a claim with Central with the Committee Addressing Relationships with the Elderly participate in the activity weekly. "They couldn't guarantee that Sprinkler Company. the sprinkler would activate in case Ericka Otterson, West Tower of an emergency," Lewis said. residence director, said residents He said sprinklers like the were notified of the repairs ones the college is replacing have through posters in their buildings. failed to work in certain cases. "Students needed to do little Filmmaker Ken Burns to visit next week "It is in college's best interest preparation for the crews be Renowned documentary film ence" Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Park School of Communications. to take advantage of their volun cause the heads are located in the maker Ken Bums will arrive on Emerson Suites. Burns blossomed into a tary replacement program and to center of the room where there is campus on Tuesday to discuss his - As the Park Distmguished household name with the 1990 re get the improved sprinkler heads not usually stuff to be moved," ;iward-winning work with the Visitor, Burns will talk in jour lease of "The Civil War," the in here," he said. "As soon as we Otterson said. college community. nalism, film and television-radio highest-rated series · in public were informed that we could The sprinkler parts are being re His three-day visit, which classes and conduct three master , television history. Four years have these heads, we acted im placed during normal working was postponed in October be classes in Park 220 for 30 students later, his 18-hour epic "Baseball" mediately." hours. Since the repairs only take cause of a family emergency, will each. Registration is required in became the most-watched series Lewis said there were no imme about five minutes, Lewis said, stu conclude with a speech titled Park 379 with April Korpi, ad in PBS history, attracting more diate safety concerns, and the re dents should not be inconve "Sharing the American Experi- ministrative assistant in the Roy H. than 45 million viewers. placement of the 0-rings was con- nienced by the repairs.
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ropean powers were forced to adopt Western ways rather than being allowed to develop Author explains their own modem culture. Because of that rapid modernization, re roots offanaticism bellious groups looked to religion as some thing non-Western m their culture. Fundamentalists then began to look to in world faiths the West with animosity and a fear of change. BY MATT ZIELINSKI Every religion in practice today has its own '.~taff "-_'r_it_e_r ____. ______form of fundamentalism, Armstrong said. "In fact, of the three religions of Abraham Religious _expert Karen Armstrong ex [Islam, Christianity and Judaism], Islam was plained to a capacity crowd in Emerson Suites the last to develop a fundamentalist move Monday night that religious fundamentalism ment, in the late 1960s," Armstrong said. ts often borne from a fear of Western ideals Reaction to the lecture was generally pos and culture, not hatred for them. itive. Freshman Matthew Camporese said the Armstrong, whose lecture was titled 'The lecture helped him answer some questions he Battle for God: Fundamentalism in Judaism, had about Sept. 11, as well as exactly what Christianity and Islam," was this year's dis fundamentalism is. tinguish
Will you be studying in London, L.A., Spain or elsewhere for the spring semester? FILMS ~-·· RAT RACE Then apply now* to become a Peer Career Advisor for the 2002-2003 school year Volunteer at Career Services and help other students pursue their career plans while you develop and refine your own. No experience necessary! Being a PCA will allow you to:
• Develop marketable communication and interpersonal skills Reason #42 to go to an SAB Film: • Learn how to create and critique resumes and cover letters • Work directly with recruiters and potential employers · We promise it won't be _like • Enhance your interviewing skills • Become familiar with the resources at Career Services 1-81 last Sunday. Textor 102 - $3.00 *Applications from students who will not be in lth~ca during the $2.00 with RHA card Friday at 9:30 p.m. spring semester are due December 7th. Friday, 11/30- 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight Applications and information available at: Saturday, 12/1 - 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., midnight Career Services (1st floor of the Gannett Center) Sunday, 12/2 - 3 p.m. 274-3365 Monday, 12/3 - 8 p.m. 8 THE ITHACAN,
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.-· 1 ••• , .... ; t- -~· -: • 4" ':.~ ---·. .,,y··- ·I .., ! "' ·New Email Se-rver For Student-s (The Faculty and Staff email server will not be changing at this time) Effective 8.a.m. On Tuesday, December 4th ...
New Webmail Name: icwebmail.ithaca.edu Starting 8 a.m. on 12/4, the webmail interface- to the new system is icwebmail.ithaca.edu. If you use an IMAP or POP client (such as Netscape Messen·ger), your co~u._~er should be all set to connect to the new system. '
Your Password Will Be Reset for security reasons, the first time you log into the new server after 8 a.m. on 12/4 your password will be the last 6 digits of your Social Security number. Once you have logged in to the new server for the first time you can then·choose a new password ( complete instructions are available at www.ithaca.edu/icmail info).
Your- EMail Addtess Will Not Change Your student email address will not change (it is still [email protected]). Only the name of the Webmail machine you connect to in order to read your email is changing, not your email address.
Old EMail Will Remain On Old Server Any unread email received prior to 8 a.m. on 12/4 or old messages you kept in your email account will still be on the old email system for a limited amount of time and you must read them there (using your old ic3.ithaca.edu password). If you wish you can then move any messages you'd like to keep to the new system. Old messages will not be moved automatically ( due to the excessive amount of system downtime required to do the moves). The old ic3.ithaca.edu n1achine will be renamed ic3old.ithaca.edu as of 8 a.m. on 12/4, and you must use that name to access your old messages. You can also access the ic3old.ithaca.edu system via the old webmail.ithaca.edu interface.
,_ For Complete Details Please Visit www.ithaca.edu/icmail info
Academic Computing & Client S ltliacanFounded m 1931 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan The Ithacan reaches over -5,500 KYLIE YERKA BRIAN DELANEY readers a week. Editor ,n Chief Assistant Sports Editor JENNIFER A. HODESS KRISTIN SAMPIERE Managing Editor Photo Editor ELLEN R. STAPLETON JOE PASTERIS If you have something to say News Editor Assistant Photo Editor JOE GERAGHTY ELIZABETH CROWLEY Assistant News Editor Chief Copy Editor to the campus, MEGAN TETRICK SARAH SCHRAM Opinion Editor Sales Manager SAMIKHAN LAURA LUBRANO Accent Editor Business Manager here's your chance. SEAN FENNESSEY MICHAEL SERINO Assistant Accent Editor Manager of Student Publications MATI SCHAUF Sports Editor Drop your letters off at 269 Roy H. Park Hall or e-mail them to·[email protected]. \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 11 Americans know little Class about world affairs Struggle MARK FRANK Prior to Sept. I I, and even now, many ( Americans are clueless as to what happens in international affairs. I hold no judgment \. Rights disappear toward my fellow Americans because I also with tight security lacked knowledge. Until the infamous day of the terrorist attacks, I did not even know who Once in a while, we should ask Osama bin Laden was. I if certain measures taken for continued to hear talk of safety's sake are worth it. After the "bin Laden" without terrorist even realizing that he attacks of had a first name. If I did Sept. I 1, not know of Osama bin airport Laden, I certainly had no security has idea who the Taliban, Al been sig Qaeda or the Northern nificantly Alliance were or what strengthened. they represented. This is a I believe this lack of good thing, KRISTIN knowledge is similar to and DECKER that of many citizens in absolutely necessary. Guest Writer the United States. Not When traveling to South only does this Africa two weeks ago, my carry insufficient understanding-apply to actions in on baggage was checked for the Middle East, but also to various nations bomb residue, but other than that throughout the world where the United States I was free to walk on the plane. It has intervened forcefully. It is a shame we live was uncomfortable, though, to in a country that represents freedom and demo know that I was even remotely cracy, yet we fail to understand how the United suspected of terrorist activity. States strives to promote these principles. be the gap between their international what happens in the world around them. It is My traveling mate, who It is also shameful how the media chooses knowledge and ours. easy to access information via newspapers, happened to be black, wasn't as to cover only certain infonnation. This "Compared with their counterparts in television and even the Internet. If people lucky. She was forced to empty editing deceives citizens into accepting other nations, citizens born in the United would stop concerning themselves with her bag three times for no certain actions as truths while leaving out States know fewer foreign languages, materialistic issues and begin to focus on apparent reason. The guards were other key details. Therefore, the media also understand less about foreign cultures, and realistic matters, maybe the knowledge gap seemingly justified when they adds to the state of the uninformed citizen. live abroad reluctantly," foreign affairs writer would begin to diminish, allowing us to found nail clippers. But alas, In a recent Making Sense of Sept. 11 class Richard Rosecrance commented on the become less na'ive and more conscious of there was no blade on them. presented by Naeem Inayatullah and Chip necessity of internationalization. international affairs. People can become On the way back to the States, Gagnon, assistant professors of politics, I was During the presentation, Inayatullah made more aware if they simply put forth the effort she was questioned harshly intrigued by the comment that Inayatullah a comment quite similar to this. "We make to educate themselves on the important issues because her U.S. passport stated made regarding Americans' lack of knowledge simple-minded and half-hearted efforts," he that face us as a nation. that she was born in a Spanish in respect to what happens in foreign lands. In said. Unfortunately, it seems as though many speaking country. The surly contrast to Americans' lack of knowledge for Americans couldn't care less about the Kristin Decker is a sophomore business guard questioned her in Spanish, international relations, many foreigners make history of relations between the United States administration major. saying she should surely know it a priority to learn and understand the history and any other foreign nation. It has taken a th!! language if she was born in of their own country as well as 'its involvement national tragedy to actually open our eyes A commentary appears in this space each that country. Only after the guard with other nations. According to Inayatullah, and increase international awareness. week in conjunction with the course Making learned she was traveling with one of the single most dangerous things could Americans need to become more aware of Sense ofSept. 11. me was she allowed to pass. These measures are too much Debates and commentaries will appear in this spot each week. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor Megan Tetrick at 274-3208. and only serve to increase the despicable practice of racial profiling, once universally deplored by all politicians. Wasn't it George W. Bush who spoke passionately against this practice The Wa1 See It during the last election? But now it seems that these words mean nothing. John Ashcroft, Bush's attorney general, announced that up to 5,000 men of.certain ethnic Tragedy quiets campus descent were to be questioned by the FBI. This is not justice but the as priorities change opposite of freedom, something the "War on Terrorism" was I've walked around campus people rally behind the cause. supposed to be protecting. lately wondering to myself why However, when controversy has The Bush administration is the college seems so quiet. It's been handed to us this year, using this period of fear and eerie, we've remained quiet and uncertainty to institute sweeping really. Part apathetic. There are certainly augmentations of the authority of of the current issues that could raise surveillance and law enforcement stillness, enough dissidence to create some institutions. Many of the rights I'm sure, sort of ripple in the water. that we hold dear are up for has todo Registration was, once again, MELISSA THORNLEY/THE ITHACAN review, especially for those with the a fiasco. Diversity remains no AN UNIDENTIFIED PROTESTOR stands outside of the Campus people ·.vho aren't white or don't fact that more than a catch wor Rogan'g . L>elivruy I-four!:: ~lf[IJDAY. rmJRSDAV THE BOOKSTORE Cotnet 11;~:0. 1:YO :im l=RIDAY & £ATURDAY 21g-eooe 1t:~W 2 sun STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT! -Ap·:_~,p:_.y· H·-----o:· U'·R· ~ H...... ' . - I '. - . _.. · , -~ ... '.. ~ MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 SPE--c·.. -:;,/ C _: __: , __ 'I 1·AL: - -- .- __ · . 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Happy Hours 7 Days a Week! 10% OFF ALL BOOKSTORE PURCHASES! 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. 106 VIC/FM "LIVE" Medium Pizza $5.95 plus tax Large Pizza $7.95 plus tax DOOR PRIZES AND UNADVERTISED Extra Large Pizza $9.95 plus tax SPECIALS ALL EVENING BE SURE TO REGISTER TO WIN*: olST PRIZE $100 BOOKSTORE GIFT CERTIFICATE 2ND PRIZE GIANT TEDDY BEAR Each pizza comes with two 3RD PRIZE LU.NCH FOR TWO AT THE TOWER CLUB 16oz. Cokes. Must mention this ad when ordering. *MUST BE A REGISTERED STUDENT TO ENTER ALL STUDENTS WHO PLAN ON STUDYING ABROAD DURING THE SPRING 2002 SEMESTER ... ENTI *DEADLINE* FOR HANDING IN SPRING 2002 STUDY ABROAD PAPERWORK: *** NOVEMBER 30 *** 'Any-student* who plans to study abroad next semester must have turned in all Ithaca College study abroad paperwork by Friday, November 30. If this_paperwork is not completed and turned in to the Office of Inter national Programs, you cannot receive credit for your study abroad program. If you plan on studying abroad and have not yet turned in your paperwork, contact the Thursday, Decem·bei' 6 · · · ··- ..:: Office of !nternational Programs at 274-3306 ' . ' ', ' . .. . ;.~ IMMEDIATELY! _!;30 _P!_~. "This deadline pertains only to students studying on an affiliated or non-affiliated program, not to those studying at the Ithaca College London Center or on an IC-sponsored exchange program For more information, contact the Office of International Programs at 274-3306 Dissident comes to Ithaca THURSDAY Activist for democracy and poet Yi NOVEMBER 29, 2001 Ping becomes the first City of PAGE 13 Asylum Resident Writer. - CCent Buying a chance at life Before .undergoing any medical pro cedures, a prospective donor must go. ii'' through a rigorous screening process. At : the Center for Reproductive Medicine ~:.. and Fertility at the Weill Medical Col- t Iege of Cornell University, donors must \ fill out a labor-intensive 11-page appli- ,. cation. If _donating to a specific family, · donors may have to meet even tougher stan dards. In addition to physical appearance, a donor· could find the worth of their genetic material dependent on athletic ability, a spe cific SAT score range or a specific school the donor shouid attend. Dr. Robert J. l(iltz of Central New York Fertility in Syracuse, N. Y., said, "Know ing a lot of this detail [physical characteris tics of the donor] is important, but people decision to participate in donation. If a suc have to be careful when they are too specific." cessful retrieval and donation leads to a suc Dr. Kiltz was referring to a problem that tends cessful pregnancy, there will be a child in the to arise with many couples who choose to world who is biologically linked to the · Contributing Writer conceive using egg donors - picky couples woman whose eggs were used. Dr. Kiltz ac are less likely to find a donor and less like knowledges this, but says donors can College women are now finding them ly to have a child. choose to have little or no contact with the selves available for a higher paying part time If a donor has completed the screening family they are donating to. However, he says job - supplying their biological material to process, she will begin taking hormone in "we don't know how the legal system will infertile couples. jections. At the Center for Human Repro treat this in the future." If you are a woman with blond hair, blue duction, with locations in Chicago and Viapiano said this is a major concern in eyes and can boast high SAT scores, New York, donors are required to do self regards to donating her own eggs. · $50,000 could be yours. injections once a day for the first two "I'd need more information [before · This advertisement was placed in weeks and two times per day for the sec reaching a decision] about any legal re the student newspapers of Yale, ond two weeks. sponsibilities for any children that would be Princeton, Harvard and nu In total, the egg donation process takes one produced," she said. merous other Ivy League month. At CHR donors are compensated with When faced with the decision to donate schools in 1999 in the $5,000 for every completed cycle of dona her eggs, it is clear that a woman must hope of finding just the tion, or $1,000 dollars for a canceled cycle weigh a sizeable list of factors before be right girl. These ads that is a result of something beyond the coming a donor. .·, weren't looking for intelli donor's control. Locally, the price for a com For Ross, she said that - like her friend '!'1'-_: gent models, but Grade-Age pleted cycle figures closer to $3,000, ac - her decision would be made for selfless ~;.,. netic material. cording to CNY Fertility. reasons. ·~·· This ad and others like In addition to the financial reward, there "I would like to do it some day because it are in search of is the possibility of physical and emotion there are women out there who can't have healthy eggs from al problems that can stem from becoming children," she said. young women who an egg donor. Physically, your body goes are willing to donate through a month long time period of being them to couples in hormone-overload. Undergoing egg re ABOUT EGG DONATION who struggle to trieval also carries a small risk of hyper conceive chil stimulation syndrome - an enlargement of What is egg donation? dren. Around the ovarit!s and a collection of fluid in the A process whereby a healthy donor the country, abdominal cavity, causing bloating, gives her oocytes, or eggs, to a . clinics, as weight gain and the possibility of severe recipient who cannot, for whatever well as pelvic pain. In rare cases, hyperstimulation reason, produce healthy eggs. private in can cause stroke. dividuals, Once completing the round of hormone Who is a typical donor? have been injections, the donor will be sedated and as Any donor should be at least 18 and willing to many as 35 of her eggs will be retrieved the younger the donor, the better. pay big through a procedure that takes minutes. Previous pregnancies are an asset, ·· ,money CHR's Web site states the woman's body and donors are screened for possible diseases and genetic disorders. :f o r should return to normal within 10 days. Af healthy ter this first menstrual cycle, your body Who ls a typical recipient? ova. A should be "back to normal." At CNY Fer Recipients are any woman who is .young tility, patients are put on antibiotics to fend not ovulating properly or at all. The woman off any complications after a donor's do most progress is with women with · between the nation cycle. premature ovarian failure. ages of 18 and For those women who choose to go 34 can earn be through the egg donation process, there are How much money is involved? tween $2,500 and benefits other than financial that await In the United States, the average $100,000 for her donation them. With so many couples unable to pro compensation is approximately if she fits the right description. duce children, egg donors become a lifeline $2,500 to $3,000, although some That can be a powerful - perhaps the final chance for a couple to countries have banned fees to draw to young women who, conceive children before deciding on donors. as college students, might adoption. For this reason, egg donors who find themselves in need of are willing to donate their healthy eggs to some extra cash. However, needy couples are applauded for their hu students initially hooked on manitarianism. · the appeal of a couple Sophomore Shannon Ross had a close thousand dollars extra in friend that donated eggs so that the girl's sis ' their bank account ter could have a child. · don't tend to realize the "It made the pain [of the procedure] physical drawbacks of worthwhile because she was doing it for her · being an egg donor. sister," she said. ~ Junior Laura Viapi At CNY Fertility, the staff makes sure ' ano was initially drawn a donor's motivations are not for financial ·: to the idea because of the gain. Dr. Kiltz said that he and his staff / incentive for extra cash. "need to believe their [donors'] motivations .-"'' "I think its very tempting, are realistic" and-have a more selfless rea especially for college students son for donating. like me who have no income, but I'd need more For some donors the question of I IMAGES COURTESY OF WWW.PHOTOVAULT.COM information about the actual procedure." parental responsibility weighs heavily on their GRAPHICS BY TIANI VELTRI/THE ITHACAN ...... ' ....' .. .. ~I 14 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 29, 2001 Fighting for justice with words BY EMILY BROWN time to writing political articles. He Staff Writer is currently working on essays about Tiananmen Square and the Yi Ping gave up the quiet life of Sept. 11 tragedy. a poet and teacher to be a freedom "At that night he was in writer for China. · Tiananmen Square," Lin said. "Writing for him is like a king "And he saw all the blood and the dom, and within there, he could find victims and the massacre, and he his freedom," Lin Zhou, Yi 's wife, had strong opinions against the said. Because his English is limit massacre. So for that reason, he lost ed she translates for him. his job as a teacher." Yi was granted political asylum After receiving asylum from the by the U.S. government in 1997. He U.S. government, Yi had to work is now living in Ithaca as the com as a factory worker and a kitchen munity's first City of Asylum Res assistant to support his family. ident Writer. "He had to do a variety of jobs According to the Ithaca City of including manual labor - and Asylum Web site, the ICOA is a he's an intellectual, a poet," noi-for-profit project affiliated Adams said. with the Center for Religion, For the next two years, Yi will Ethics and Social Policy at Cornell. be able to dedicate his time to writ It is part of a worldwide network ing and teaching. Cornell Univer that supports writers "whose lives sity has given him a half-time po are threatened, whose cultures are sition that includes a living vanishing and whose languages are stipend, health insurance and visa endangered." sponsorship. The network is maintained by the Ithaca College is helping support International Parliament of Writers, Yi by paying him to do workshops which is based in Paris. Ithaca is one with students and faculty. Paul of27 Cities of Asylum, but only the Hamill, the director or Academic second in America. Funding and Sponsored Programs Assistant Professor Barbara at Ithaca College, said the com Adams, writing, is a member of the pensation will be determined by the lCOA. number of workshops, but it will "I got involved because I believe amount to between $3,000 and it's important for us to recognize $3,600 annually. how deeply the political and social "I'm fairly certain several de context affects a writer's work," partments, including writing, are Adams said. "The idea that here in RYAN CLEMENT/THE ITHACAN looking forward to using him," Ithaca we could provide community YI PING, a Chinese refugee poet, sits In his home Tuesday evening. Yi Is Ithaca's first City of Asylum Hamill said. "But the plans have yet and support for a writer who has Resident Writer. Ithaca College Is paying YI to conduct several workshops for students and faculty. to be defined." lost his home is exciting ... I think Yi has an important message for all of the members of our commit and there's already a Chinese food Wall movement, and he co-found lution, Chinese culture and Chinese students. He said American students tee were astonished we were able grocery store." ed an underground poetry journal tradition are damaged ... As a Chi are lucky to have so much safety to do this so quickly." The ICOA is planning to intro called "Survivors." nese writer, he has a responsibili and freedom on campus, but they Ithaca College alumni and local duce Yi to the community in Feb Although he hopes for massive ty to regain, to recover discontin need to realize that the real world poet Bridget Meeds is the project co ruary with a special poetry reading political change in China, Yi is wor ued tradition." is not always free or safe. ordinator for the ICOA. She said she in his honor. ried that if the change comes too Yi said he has a quiet nature and "Only when students under began working on making Ithaca a Yi, whose real name is Li Jian fast, it will be violent and many he does not like being involved in stand life is not easy can they enjoy City of Asylum last January. hua, began contributing to pro more Chinese will die. politics. He would rather write po real life," Yi said in English. "Care "Of course Ithaca is perfect," democracy journals in the early "China is still a backward etry. But because he has the .about others, care about the world, Meeds said. "It's a smaJl city with 1970s while he was teaching at the country. Also, it's tradition is au unique opportunity to write freely care about the future. If you care, an active arts community and an ac Beijing Foreign Trade School. He tocratic," Lin said. "Especially and critically about the Chinese you can understand. If you don't tive international community ... was involved in the Democracy since the so.called Cultural Revo- government, he is dedicating his care, you can never understand." Pi:olific film actor talks about coming home Artist and social activist Gary Farmer delivers lecture as part of Native American Herit,age Month festivitws BY KATE HANZALIK of creating content for our own audience." Contributing Writer "Buffalo Tracks," a variety show, pro duced by Farmer, similar to the David Let Gary Farmer has worked with Marlon terman Show, is in its third successful sea Brando, Robert DeNiro and Edward Nor son. He also made a recent guest appearance ton in "The Score." He was involved with on the NBC hit drama "The West Wing." Jim Jarmusch's "Dead Man," winner of the "It is important to ensure people under European Academy Award for best foreign stand where we come from, and it is also im film. Now he is set to work with Meryl portant to preserve our Native American lan Streep in his next film. guages," he said. But producer-actor-social activist Gary Farmer has maintained a perserving atti Farmer, a member of the Cayuga Indian na tude that has allowed both his film career and tion, says he feels at home when he comes his goals for exposing American Indians in to Ithaca. the media to thrive. Ithaca is Farmer's hometown, but his "We'll stop at nothing to get what we speech in Textor 102 Monday night was about want," he said. "We can provide people with more than childhood nostalgia. an opportunity to see Native Americans do "Native Americans are the root of your ex ing their own things." istence if you want to believe it or not," he Farmer was also involved with the 1998 said to a crowd of about 50 Ithaca commu Miramax film "Smoke Signals." The com ERICA MILLER/THE ITHACAN ACTOR GARY FARMER, a member of the Cayuga Indian Nation, spoke to a gathering nity members. ing of age story of two youths on an Arizona of 50 Ithaca College students, faculty and community members Monday In Textor 102. November is Native American Heritage reservation was shown at Ithaca College ear Month, and Farmer's speech was sponsored lier this month. points across," said freshman Jillian tive American Dance Exhibition, which in by the Native American Cultural Club. Many audience members were longtime Farmer, no relation. cluded the Young Spirit dancers Qanondagan. "Farmer is a successful Native American supporters of Farmer's works. The recently established Native American The club's adviser, Assistant Professor in our community," said NACC President ju "I appreciate his political philosophies on Cultural Club is behind empowering Amer Brocike Olson, anthropology, said the club is nior Kelly Keemer. "We want to make peo Native Americans, and I respect his films," ican Indians at Ithaca College. just another part of Ithaca College's attempt ple more aware of this." said Ithaca community member Jane "We want people to know about the Na to expand its American Indian studies. Farmer has been able to expose the Amer Roberts. ''I was able to learn a lot about Cana tive American community that is ·right next "We are creating a Native American stud ican Indian culture in mainstream media da in the presentation as well." door to Ithaca residents," Keemer said. ies minor, and we hope to get as many peo through the numerous shows and films he has Students also responded well to Fanner's presentation is the fifth event held ple involved as possible," she said. been involved with in Canada. Farmer's visit. by the club. This month Michael Lacapa, an NACC meets every other Wednesday at 'I feel the films I accomplished have "It's really good to know that there are Na American Indian storyteller, artist and musi 8 p.m. in Friends 207. It hopes that the speech something to say," he said. "I lqve the idea tive Americans out there trying to get their cian, spoke. The group also sponsored the Na- will inspire po!Cntial members to join. ( ,.-;,. ,i,, _i_ - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 15 ' '' Groove is hi the heart.for popular coll~ge band BY CATHY CUNNINGHAM lot of hip-hop today and the greai· ...... , . . Staff Writer funk artists of the '60s and '70s. We borrow from their styles as Touring has been hard on Addi well as the energy you see with son Groove Project since all but one James Brown, Funkadelic and of the band members is still in col Parliament'. We also are influenced lege. Vocalist, trumpeter and saxo by the intricacies you see with phonist from Addison Groove Pro John Coltrane and Miles Davis. ject, Brendan McGinn, talked to Staff Writer Cathy Cunningham about Have you been mostly touring dealing with tlze rigors ofbeing ina mostly colleges or have you been band that's gaining popularity and hitting major cities as well? still trying to finish school. We are all in school right now . Addison Groove Project has so we have been sticking to places been characterized as a "jam around this area. Ithaca is probably band." Could you explain what the farthest west we will be going, a "jamband" is for the students and Philadelphia is as far south. We at Ithaca College who are unfa have been touring Boston, New miliar with the term? York City and Syracuse. There are certain markets we like to hit up I don't even know. We have once or twice a semester. These in been characterized as such, but I clude Boston, Burlington, Syracuse, don't think it really pertains to us Rochester, New York City and into at all. When I hear "jamband," I New Jersey. We fill in all the oth think of the Grateful Dead or er dates with college gigs. Those are Phish. I kind of hate that title. I nice because those places might be guess I wouldn't even know how in the middle of nowher!!, but there to characterize it. People charac is a high concentration of kids and terize it by audience or style of music lovers. music. I don't think you can real ly put a definition to it. What colleges do you guys attend? Describe your style of music. I go to Brown University. Two guys go to Boston University, one We take elements of punk, goes to University of Hartford, and hip-hop and rock. We also use any the other goes to Skidmore Col group-oriented music and combine lege. all these elements together. We are JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN LEAD GUITARIST of Addison Groove Project, Brendan McGlnn solos during the Nov. 10 show at the a plethora of all these styles as How difficult is it to be in a band Odyssey. Addison Groove Project is currently on tour in the Northeast. well as improvisation. that is touring so much while yo!l are still in school? What are some of your favorite How did you form the band? it together. What were some of your musi musi~ you have played with? cal influences? It's treacherous. I have a text We were all in band together in Where did the name Addison book open in my lap as we We have · been fortunate to high school and we decided to get Groove Project originate from? Everything! All sorts of im speak. It's really bad right now be play with a lot of incredible mu together and play. From there we provisation from jazz artists both cause we are all seniors, and it sicians ... I can't even think of any started to write some songs, and We are not even really sure. past and present. But at the same seems like work got so much hard specific ones that were our fa then we went off to college. That's as much as I can tell you. I'm time, we are very influenced by a er all of a sudden. vorites. We decided we might as well keep sworn to secrecy. . WE WANT YOU...... ~~~8\r~~a Cash, Bonus Bucks & ID t2epress il,lways i\ccepted A CLASSIC BREAKFAST SELECTION INCLUDING SPECIAL TIES LIKE: BREAKFAST SKILLETS Thursday, November_ 29th (TONIGHT!!) FRESH CINNAMON BUNS BREAKFAST PIZZAS OMELETS COOKED TO ORDER FRESH FRUIT HOT & COLD CEREAL 5 ..30 p.m. - p·1zza p rov1"d e d".. Hot Breakfast 7am-10am ONLY $5.25 Admissions Office - Job Hall Continental Breakfast lOam-llam ONLY $3.65 Campus Center (Egbert) Dining Ha71 AS A NEW PEER RECRUIT!!! Towers Dining Hal 7 Because everyone needs a timeout! Questions? Please Contact Angel Howe at 274-3124 lth:1c.! ,::ollcg~ Dtr.in.:;; St-rV)Ce~ Or by e-mail: [email protected] . L______lJNIQUUlY tTHA.CA __ r·,·,,. ,- 16 THE ITHACAN Students extend a helping hand BY HEATHER MATTHEWS and learn from.the community as well." Staff Writer Along with Holley,junior Shira Sliffinan is the other co-director of Helping Hands. Students at Ithaca College are lending a "It provides an opportunity for the com helping hand to underprivileged children in munity to come together with the college and the community during the holiday season. each to support the other," Sliffman said. For i~. fourth year, the Helping Hands pro "With this program, many children in the ject is holding a party to celebrate the·holi Ithaca area receive gifts and clothing that they day season with loca~ children. would otherwise riot receive." In order to raise funds for the cause, or Members of campus clubs and organiza ganizers of the Helping Hands project have tions, including Habitat for Humanity, the been selling cut-out paper hands for $1 each American Marketing Association, the Student in the Campll'> Center. People who buy a hand Alumni Association and the Residence Hall can decorate it with a holiday message to a Association, will join the students involved in family member or friend. The hands are dis Helping Hands for the party and spend time played in the Campus Center so that others with the children. They will help the children can see the holiday messages. frost cookies, play pin-the-tail-on-the-reindeer So far, Helping Hands has helped raise ap and build small houses out of Popsicle sticks. proximately $1,400, but organizers hope to "Many different clubs and organiz.ations on raise more. The money raised will be used to campus plan activitie!J for the kids, including sponsor 50 children from the Southside and making gingerbread cookies, marshmallow Northside Community Centers in Ithaca. houses and making paper bag puppets," Sponsorship involves each of the 50 lo Sliffman said. "We also provide entertainment cal children providing the Helping Hands pro via music and a performance. This year the per gram with a holiday wish list. Those involved formance focuses on different religions." in the project will try to give each child some Both Holley and Sliffman agree that see of the gifts on her wish list and a night full ing the way the children react to the night's of fun. activities is the best kind of reward for work Junior Abby Holley, treasurer of the Com ing so hard on this project. munity Service Network, is the co-director· "When you see the kids faces light up of the "Helping Hands" project. She has been when they open their presents and get to play involved in the project since her freshman with you all night, it makes you feel good," year at Ithaca College. Holley said. 'This program is important because it "The kids running around, enjoying them makes the kids feel better, and it gets the stu selves and not having to worry about anything dents of Ithaca College in touch in the com is magnificent to watch," Sliffman said. munity," Holley said. "It creates a bond be Today is the last day to purchase a Help tween the students and the kids of the com ing Hand. Donations may also be made di munity. It's good to have the students in the rectly to Ithaca College's Community Ser KRISTIN SAMPIEREfrHE ITHACAN community helping. It helps remind them that vice Network, which is sponsoring the pro SENIOR ANDREA CECCONI decorates a hand Wednesday afternoon in the Campus they are not just here to go to school and get ject. The Helping Hands annual party will be Center as part of the Community Service Network's Helping Hands benefit to raise credits for classes, they are here to help out held on Saturday. money for a Christmas party for needy children in the Ithaca area. ;4, ~:4· ,~.•· t:;.•· ~:f· ?:f· v ;'f· -.z.• ~. ?.•· v,,'f· ":.•· <;: ;4· •;;;4· t;,•· :;, :;~;'; 4 04;;~:;~;;~~!:~~;~;;;4:;:4~~;!4~;;-a1;:4;;~~·;,~:.:~-.:-;:4;.;~i;!-J;c :];~:;~:;:4~;~'i;:ia~.;~ :-4,•;, :"I·~ ;;,,., .. ~ ~.... 4. .1· :-~ :4· ~ ~ ~ ;4,•;, ;4•',% ~ ... \; .. ~ ~~ GIVE ME ABREAK!! :"I·:>, ~i•·v ~ ~ . :-4.,-., ;4·,~ Available at: I ~~ Q~ NO APPOINTMENT .... :,.. 1111: CORTLAND I !0!•'2 :4•') -~,'W~ •. EVER NEEDED! 146 Clinton Ave. I JltiJ~',Auc~~ ~~f The Office of Admission would like to invite i} 753-3082 I ~~ ~~ ~':~ you to join us for a Study Break: ~':;., ITHACA I Dile, SeMCes A,a;labl• $ ~~ ~~ > Dtfferenllal/Gear Box ;,., • 348 Elmira Rd. I .... fluid etw.ge :f·~?. :C·t; 273-2937 I > Fuel lniectJOO Cleanmg Ser.,ce OFF! ?;~ J;~ Just $21 99 +lax with lllis Mon-Fri. 8am-6pm I > Cool1ng Sf.ilcm Purge//\rrulrt-ere fill 1;; Tuesday, December 11, 2001 1;J Saturday: 8 am-5 pm I coupon (Reg Price $26 99) .... ,; ;'4•';; Sunday· 10 am-3 pm No other discounts apply. (Ithaca only) I s Valid only al Cortland and ?;~ Noon to 2:00 p.m. i-;~ Ithaca Jiffy Lube locations :4·~ -~~~~ www.jiffylube_com I PERSONALLY - ,-··-·-, C -.. I SERVICE it Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall ~':.~ WIS.II ·,' ;;:-,•. ~ ~ ~[ ~.:: :: ;4,:;, •• -, ·------~ ~~ ~~ -~ ;'ll·t~ ~·l,, ~-:~ ~;~ ~~1 Refreshments will be provided. Let's :~~ Earn an MBA in One Year? ~~i.,.. celebrate the end of another successful ~!i.,._ .., Yes, you can! ;; semester. We hope to see you there! ~) :'I···· ;4•";, By planning ahead, many prerequisite courses can '. ~,,. ~: ~,,., .... ~-r.., :4·t~ be taken while you earn your undergrad degree. ~~ ~ •··) ,4•'(? ~~ ~~ ~~v We deeply appreciate your most important ~':;., To learn more about Ithaca College's ,. ·?;~ Take The cnanenee .... Kitlloll at 10pm Eastern Time Friday November 30, Saturday Detemner ~ Fe a -rllEt~G '(a "\Hl~K '(C)lJ, f'NOW g,pc;B--;·~ IC UNBOUND 80BBY ~ 6f'l,eE,-alNMeN1 AND ... a,pectaL Gue~-r~: " "\Eavtf> 2CJcco SaND \ ' .. Prizes J; 0 Be hr vvo11.., 1 18 THE ITHACAN · Movie Times The following is valid on Friday. limes are subject to change. Cinemapolis The Commons 277-6115 The Man Who Wasn't There - 7: 15 p.m. and 9:35p.m. Amelie - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35p.m. Fall Creek Pictures 1201 N. Tioga St. 272-1256 Life as a House - 7:15p.m. Waking Life - 9:35 p.m. COURTESY OF USA FILMS BILLY BOB THORNTON stars as Ed Crane In the Coen brothers homage to nolr films and absurd cinema, "The Man Who Wasn't There." Sidewalks of New York - The film is now In limited release and is showing at Clnemapolis. Frances McDormand and "The Sopranos"' James Gandolfini also star. 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Novocaine - 7: 15 p.m. and 9:35p.m. Coen brothers mystify yet again BY SEAN FENNESSEY mand) and quiet dreams of bigger "don't say much," puts on an ex thrown into the mix as Birdy Assistant Accent Editor and better things. Crane, in an ef position on restraint and subtlety. He Abundas, an alluring although un Hoyts hhaca 10 Cinema fort to raise money for a crackpot manages to present the Coens' ner derage pianist with whom Crane be Pyramid Mall The Coen brothers have created scheme called ~-cleaning, at vous humor and still maintains a be comes infatuated. Johansson 257-2700 a niche for themselves by not slip tempts to blackmail his wife's lievability that is essential in noir. He proves once again.just as she did in ping into a niche. The twangy humor lover. Her Jover, a department never laughs, cries or even smiles, this summer's "Ghost World," that Behind Enemy Lines - oflast year's ''O Brother, Where Art store manager known as Big but his emotional depth is apparent. she is a talented young actress with 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:50 p.m., Thou," Dave, is played with ferocity by McDormand is equally sue- an eye for unpredictable roles. 9:40 p.m. and 12:10 a.m. t h e James Gandolfini ("The Sopra . cessful as the cold and conniving The long forgotten and under prickly *** nos"). Unfortunately, Crane is not Doris. An Oscar winner for the Co appreciated style of noir has been ··The Man Who Out Cold -11 :40 a.m., tension very deft at blackmail, and needless ens' "Fargo," she is a veteran of resurrected by the Coens and is res 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., of ''Far Wasn·t There .. to say, things go awry. their films and is married to the di cued from obscurity. "The Man 9:10 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. go" and The film is set in post-World War rector, Joel. Who Wasn't There" manages to the sheer absurdity (albeit genius) of II Southern California and is shot in Also impressive are the afore capture all of their stylistic strokes Black Knlght-11 :10 a.m., "The Big Lebowski" are all a part of a lush black and white. Roger mentioned Gandolfini, whose Big (including unsettling humor, raw 1 :30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., Deakins' cinematography details Dave is a burly, heavy breathing emotion and almost inappropriate 7:10 p.m., 10:10 p.m. the Coens' repertoire. The unpre and 12:15 a.m. dictability of their work shines the nuances of daily activities: the man, and Tony Shalhoub's fast-talk absurdity) while adhering to the through once again in "The Man monotony of the barbershop, the ex ing, rhyme-and-reasoned attorney, steamy format that noir repre Spy Game - 12:45 p.m., Who Wasn't There." There is no nat hausting family reunion, the depart Freddy Riedenschneider. Shalhoub sents. Clearly the Coens have 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:20 ural progression in their choice of ment store. The filmmaking is re gets all the best lines and delivers done it again and have solidified p.m. and 11 :50 p.m. feature. fustead. the brothers, Joel and strained and evokes films of the era. them with aplomb. "Look, I'm the themselves as one of the leading Ethan, return to the style of their first Gems like "Double Indemnity" and attorney, I know everything. You creative teams in Hollywood. Harry Potter and the film, the clever noirish tale "Blood ''The Postman Always Rings are the barber. You know nothing," Sorcerer's Stone - Simple." Twice" are clearly an inspiration, but Shalhoub snaps at Crane. Shalhoub "The Man Who Wasn't There" 11 :20 a.m., noon, Billy Bob Thornton plays the ti what carries ''The Man Who Wasn't rants about everything from was written by Joel and Ethan 12:30 p.m., 2:50 p.m., tle character, Ed Crane, a barber There" beyond quirkiness into re Heisenberg's uncertainty princi Coen, directed by Joel Coen and 3:20 p.m., 3:50 p.m., with a cheating wife (an incisive, spectability is the performances. ple to the plausibility of truth. produced by Ethan Coen and Tim 4:20 p.m., 6:10 p.m., oft-inebriated Frances McDor- Thornton, as the man who Scarlett Johansson is also Bevarz. It stars Billy Bob Thornton. 6:40 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 10:40 p.m. Shallow Hal - 11 :50 a.m., 'Black Knight'· fails 3:30 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:50 p.m. and 12:05 a.m. to garner any laughs Monsters, Inc. - 11:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 1 :45 p.m., 2:30 p.m., MICHAEL GELLER der to restore the crown to the over - 4:45 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Staff Writer thrown queen. and 11:15 p.m. The movie is quite funny ... for Silly Mark Twain. He forgot about 15 minutes. The premise is bet Ebonics when he wrote "A Con ter suited to a 30-minute TV show, necticut Yankee in King Arthur's as the misplaced Lawrence's jokes get Court."The film "Black Knight" at old quickly. The running gag of tempts to -- - - . -i Lawrence influencing the towns SAB Film Series rem5-'1Y people to speak in modem slang, such Textor102 this: ' *1/2 as ''tight," is only funny for so long. As Ire ··Black Knight.. , The acting is, at best, sub-par and Rat Race - 7 p.m., filmdrag; the only thing worse is the direction 9:30 p.m. and midnight on, it is easy to see why Twain will and overall production. The medieval . COURTESY OF TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX be remembered and this film will not land where the film is set looks only MARTIN LAWRENCE stars In the fish-out-of-water tale "Black "Black Knight" transports Jamal slightly better than the original lo Knight." The film's overused formula may bore audiences. Walker (Martin Lawrence) from cation of the theme park in which his monotonous life of medieval Lawrence's character works. comedy is Lawrence's quick wit He counter once it's on video. If theme park work to 14th century The writers of this "Robin finds the high points of the script and you're looking for a good medieval England via a mysterious jewel Hood: Men in Tights" wannabe makes the most of these comedic comedy, try "Monty Python and the must realize that most people are points - not an easy task. But even Holy Grail." The lth.ican Rating System found in a theme-park moat Jamal's escapades take him out-and-about the · laughing at them, not with them. If his token role cannot save this film Poor kingdom where he eventually gets they wanted to produce a good from its ultimate doom. "Black Knight" was written by * Fair word of the tyrannical reign of the script, perhaps they should have This is most certainly not a film Daryl Quarles, Peter Gaulke and ** Good new ruler. With help from former watched some earlier Mel Brooks on which to waste hard-earned Gerry Swallow, directed by Gil *** Excellent knight Sir Nolton (Tom Wilkinson), films more closely. money. In fact, it's not even Jwigerand produced by Quarles. 17,e **** Jamal leads a popular revolt in or- The only saving grace of this worth the $3 rental fee you'll en- film stars Martin I..awrence THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 19 Garbage .gets stuck Accentf in a confused landfill Bries Holiday shows set to appear Mediocrity reigns supreme in .new album courtesy of School of Music BY MARISSA LANDRIGAN by the somewhat-innovative musical quality The School of Music has scheduled Staff Writer of the synthesizers used during the chorus. a number of concerts that will conclude Unfortunately, not" all the songs even have the year. All four events will be held in COURTESY OF MOONSHINE RECORDS "Beautiful Garbage," the third and latest the music as a fall back. One of the album's Ford Hall in the James J. Whalen Cen Creed lets it all out release from Garbage has pieces of both beau low points is "Cup of Coffee." The post ter for Music. ty and garbage in it breakup lyrics are nothing more than whiny On Dec. 9 at 3 p.m. Lecturer Lauri BY HEATHER MATTHEWS Overall it is a solid and the music doesn't do ai:iything more than Robinson-Keegan, music; Professor Staff Writer pop album with back up the co-dependent mood with repet Janet Galvan, music; and Professor confusion over itive synth chords. Another example is ''Can't Lawrence Doebler, music, will conduct "Hello my friend, we meet again," where it wants to go Cry These Tears" whose predictably main five student ensembles in a choral per Creed's front man Scott Stapp proclaims after that. stream songwriting and ringing orchestration formance. Works to be performed will in in "My Sacri ------·- -- The albwn will could easily make the charts of an adult con clude "Ave Maria," "Gloria" by Ruth fice," the first.. almost definitely disappoint longtime temporary station. Watson-Henderson, selections from single off its :1 "Weathered··*** Garbage fans expecting another "Version The album still holds some gems, and the Handel's "Messiah" and various carols by new album 1 Creed 2.0." While the album does have high points, current single, "Breaking Up the Girl," fea John Rutter and David Willcocks. "Weathered." L - - - traditional pop is the album's most prominent tures Garbage guitars a la "Special" and Man The choral concert will be followed by Creed is back again for a third time. . tendency, and the honest lyrics and growl son's hauntingly low voice bringing life to an evening performance by tl],e Wind En Its follow-up album to 1999's multi-plat ing, pained voice of Shirley Manson are of predictable lyrics. semble, led by Stephen Peterson, and the inum "Human Clay," and like its previ ten in short supply. Overall, "Beautiful Garbage" proves aptly Concert Band, conducted by Mark ous albums, Creed delivers one heart-felt, Many songs do try to make something titled for the mixture of mediocrity and con Fonder at 8: 15 p.m. hard-hitting track after another. meaningful out of their pop background. The fusion on the album. While almost defini.tely On Dec. 10, a jazz workshop will be Creed's third album is appropriate album's opening track "Shut Your Mouth" the kind of album that Garbage fans will call held, directed by Professor Steve ly titled. From their many trials on the is one example. Its eerie background noises ''too pop," it is not entirely without promise and Brown, music. The workshop will fea ,. long road to success, Creed has been and wa-wa guitars are reminiscent of songs is still worth a listen for the well-written songs. ture trumpeter Joe Magnarelli, who has weathered to a perfect blend of a heavy from the past like "Driving Lesson," and played with Lionel Hampton, John metal sound and meaningful lyrics. Manson's hushed spoken verses manage to Hendricks and the Carnegie Hall Jazz Like Creed's other albums, "Weath bite with all her usual ferocity. Orchestra. ered" is packed with Stapp's questions "Silence is Golden" is tucked further down Professor Henry Neubert, music, about spirituality and love for his fam inside the album but is one of its best songs. will direct the Symphonic Band in a con ily. Like "Human Clay," the jewel of The heavy guitar chords balance perfectly be cert on Dec. 12. Neubert will lead the "Weathered" is a song written in honor tween backing up and overpowering Man band in performances of Bach's "Sheep of Stapp's son, Jagger. son's voice, which is at its angry best. May Safely Graze," Ticheli 's "Cajun "Lullaby" is a beautiful ballad fea Other songs like, "Till the Day That I Die," Folksongs," Dello-Joio's "Variants on a turing Stapp's amazing voice and an are musically catchy, but the lyrics fall short Medieval Tune" and Malcolm Arnold's acoustic guitar. Like in the hit "Arms of conjuring the same emotion. Manson fails "Four Scottish Dances." Wide Open," in "Lullaby" Stapp voic with lines like "I must confess it can feel good Professor will give lecture es his concerns about raising his son. to feel pain," and the repetition in the chorus Creed's "Weathered" is a must could easily be a pop ballad sung by the likes about Parisian landmark have for any Creed fan. Its blend of of Enrique Iglesias and be equally convincing. Today at 5:30 p.m., Associate Profes heavy guitar riffs, Stapp's deep voice and Another disappointment is "Cherry Ups," sor Lauren O'Connell, art history, will de meaningful lyrics is truly unique. Lis in which the lyrics sound like a less-believable liver a lecture titled "Image and Imagi tening to Creed's "Weathered" is almost plead for "Androgyny," with Manson adopt COURTESY OF VIRGIN RECORDS nation in 19th Century Paris: The Case like a religious experience. ing a vocal styling similar to that of Tony Basil "BEAUTIFUL GARBAGE" Is the third stu of the Tour Saint-I acques." The talk will of "Mickey" fame. The song is nearly saved dio release from the band Garbage. be held in the Handwerker Gallery and is in conjunction with the exhibit "Imaging the ·Metropolis: Views of Paris a Century Apart," that is running New drama captivates audience through Dec. 16. O'Connell will speak about the Tour As Gerte, Chalmers exhibit Saint-Jacques de la Boucherie, a gothic ed a genuine desire for accep tower in Paris that is a remnant of a 13th Live tance in her new family. The. century church. It was the tower where girls' initial reaction to the news Pascal "experienced" gravity, and more of the wedding is to ask Godfrey, recently, it has become a meteorological Theater "Are you drunkT' No matter how station where the pollution of the hard Gerte tries to win them over, French capital is measured. BY JODIE STRUSZ Ernestine and Ermina cannot O'Connell is working on a research pa Staff Writer accept the presence of a white per on the tour Saint-Jacques that will be woman in their home. published next month in the "Journal of Ithaca is lucky to have a rich Associate Professor Cynthia the Society of Architectural Historians." theatrical community. Ithaca Henderson, theatre arts, is the girls' College students and teachers are Aunt Lily. Lily is a Communist, State Theatre will re-open often major contributors to its a self-professed "thinkin' next week with celebration success, as the Kitchen Theatre's woman." Much to Godfrey's dis most recent production proved. like, she inspires Ernestine with Historic Ithaca, Inc. will hold an open Lynn Nottage's "Crumbs from talk of the party's platform of ing celebration on Dec. 5 from 5:30 p.m. the Table of Joy" is the story of racial equality. Lily's obvious re to 7 p.m. at the renovated State Theatre. an African-American family jection of Gerte only bolsters the The theater closed in 1997, and Historic struggling to find its place in sisters' feelings of resentment to Ithaca, Inc. has been working in the past l 950s-era Brooklyn. Sara Lam ward the invader. A jazz lover who year to renovate the landmark. Follow pert Hoover's impeccable casting once thought looking good was ing the opening celebration, there are a decisions, combined with part of the cause, Lily eventually number of other events planned at the the seamless direction, made the resorts to pawning her beautiful ater next month including a perfor production a joy to behold. dresses so she can afford to mance of Handel's "Messiah" on Dec. 8, Ernestine Crump (Keelah drink. Henderson's portrayal of the a perfonnance of "The Nutcracker" by the Rose Callo'"'.ay) tells her family's complicated Lily was incredibly Ithaca Ballet on Dec. 16, 21 and 22, and story with the keen insight of a poignant. a Holiday Gala with the Ithaca Opera on woman both looking back on and Logan Shunmugam 's set Dec. 19. For more information go to participating in her youth. At 17, consisted of a run-down apart www.historicithaca.com she is the first member of the ment which Ernestine calls family to graduate from high · "Parisian," to which Ermina re Kitchen Theatre Company school. Calloway is without a torts, "if Parisian mean ugly." to perform new play 'Waltz' doubt the production's driving Nicole Faurant's simple cos force, but it is the other actors that tumes reflected the girls' devel On Thursday the Kitchen Theatre will make her tales so vividly real. PHOTO COURTESY OF KITCHEN THEATRE opment from country girls with premiere the play "Waltz," written by Ithaca College senior Kristi Lit ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Cynthia Henderson, Sarah Chalmers homemade dresses to city girls. Rachel Lampert. The play tells the story tle was enchanting as Ernestine's '92 and Caver Morrison '92-ln "Crumbs From the Table of Joy." This Kitchen Theatre pro of writer/performer Claire who is trying younger sister Ermina. Little's Er duction was amazing. The com hard to finish her latest project. mina is full of sass and giggles, Godfrey Crump, the girls' wid him, Godfrey is lost, forced to re manding performances of Cal "Waltz" will run through Dec. 22 and managing to seem both perfectly owed father. He is a strong but alize that no answers are forth loway and Little, complemented performances will be held Thursdays .... innocent and wholly mischie troubled man who turned to reli coming. After a soul-searching by able direction of Hoover, held through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays vous l\t the same time. Daver Mor gion for solace in the wake of his bender, Godfrey finally returns the audience captive. It represents at 4 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by con rison '92, an alum us of Ithaca Col wife's death. When his spiritual home with a white German wife, tire best of what Ithaca theatre has tacting the Clinton House Ticket Center lege's theatre department, played leader, Father Divine, deserts Gerte (Sarah Chalmers '92). to offer. at 273-4497. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 2001 . PAGE 20 DILBERT BY SCO rT ADAMS CROSS\VORD BY r1\\SPUZZLES I'M GOING TO START fi I'LL TAKE PEOPLE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN AN AIRLINE THAT j MONEY AND MAl 0 ..0 Cl J1. ,!J • .!!. ---.;..i..:~_..;;;;, ... ..;.._..1 .; DOGBERT AIRLINES ~ = WHAT ~------11 i ACCORDING TO MY OUR 8 ~• KIND OF I'VE BEEN lJ\ITING COMPUTER YOUR PLANES ! WEATHER? CAN'T FOR 35 HOURS. ARE £ FLIGHT IS DELAYED co YOU SURE MY FLIGHT I BY WEATHER. HANDLE EXISTS? I DIRECT SUNLIGHT. ACROSS ' DOWN 1 Emolional tones 1 Catchall label 6 Sp;Mata abbr. 1o Read quickly 2 Not taken in !Jo/ 14 Small bay 3 Son ot Haakon VII 15 "Once a 4 Make a god of ,, midnight dreary... " 5 Thoroughfares 16 Toasttopper 6 Dinner for the 17 Flight part humiliated ..,______.g .; 7 Co'7)'Cal DOGBERT AIRLINES E .!: 18 Disorder THE GOOD NEW5 IS 19 Wriggler 8 Fragrant bed? t 9 Crazily ! PLEASE FORM A 0 THAT YOU'LL EARN 20 Time for java ATTENTION TRAVEL- .,. :;; 23 Today's ass 10 Boar's mate ERS! OUR HUB AT ~ PRIMITIVE SOCIETY ~ SIX "DOG BERT MILES" 24 Shout 11 Alarm choice AND LIVE IN THE ? • 12 Hawk's home i •;; THAT CAN BE USED 25 Moved under THE SOUTH POLE IS j TERMINAL FOREVER. ON THE 35TH OF cover 13 Bedouin, for EXPERIENCING ..• 27 _haditupto instance ... EVERY MONTH. 21 'fc3le ~ here! student PERMAFROST. c 22 Griffey, Jr. or Sr. ::, 30 Gake layer ) 32 Cal Tech grad 26 Nixon's veep 33 Uses a stop,Yatd'l 27 List unit 35 Buckel 28 •_ Las Vegas!" 37 Cape Kennedy 29 Abandoning one's Qrg. country 40 Villailous 31 Fell back on 41 Cheap sounding 34 Harvard Classics 42 Dutch cheese editor 43 Wise Men 36 Clouseau or 44 WalerS Gadget 45 Sty denizens 38 Went to the CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS § .; 46 Went by car bottom SOMETIMES I lAAG : YOU'RE NOT ALLOLJED 48 October stone 39 Iowa State's home 1 AND SOMETIMES I 50 Signs off on 41 llflonlhs, vis-a-vis YOUR AIRLINE IS ~ TO SAY BAH. TAKE 51 PMcake flipper a year, ACCUSED OF PROVIDING i HOLD UP MY PALJ ! IT BACK. 54 'mats' isle • 56 Smalchdd apµrux1·:.cilt:1y ANO SAY, "BAH!" • 45 Errs INHUMANE SERVICE. ;; 57 Holiday bash at HOW 00 'YOU RESPOND? i work 47 Twosome ...• 49 Exist ... 62 Sal's canal E ~ 51 Brew, as tea i: 64 Gl'Olrlds for a \ 8 ::, slit 52 _ Novo, Benin ~ 65 Conduclor's 53 lh1derway I music 66 Harro.Y nval :>:> MOlher · ·iJt:,all 67 _sapiens 58 "My Friend _·· ,.__ 59 Dressing gown ~~~,,i ______...,.~ 68 Citified 69 "On Golden " 60 lobster pot 70 Hollywood idol 61 Hankerings 63 Bringtoa .; 71 Chicks' calls C oondusion j THE COST WILL BE THAT DIDN'T OkA'Y, LET ME s $3,000 ... LOSING l HELP AS MUCH THINK ALOUD •l FOCUS ... MONKEYS ~ AS I HAD FOR A MINUTE. ARE FUNNY ... MY II).. j • HOPED . !1 TONGUE IS DIGESTING ;; IN MY MOUTH. ..• i LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS c ::, E .; 8 ~ - CAN I HAVE FIRES cl WOULD IT BE OKAY 0 I'M FIRED?!! o IF I LIVED HERE :;; AND BECOME A NOW I CAN'T ~ IN M'Y CUBICLE? ~ CANNIBAL? II). PAY MY RENT! ! i I DON'T .... WELL, I MIGHT i REGRET SEE WH'Y c NOT. ::, THIS 0 LATER ... 0.. Cl i. ...::Jiii:s::.. __...J::.:::..a"F ...... _.;;;;y..a.::i; ___ "'-'ia~....;...... ( To place a classified please coliact THURSDAY . "•. .-,. JenY~,. •>~ NOVEM~~~ ~9r_-2001 classifie<;t ~ager, .. -;_- PAGE-21 :_ . at214='l618. ..l. "'' ,:;.:;.,._. :,: ;, . J '- En1ployment For Rent For Rent ~.-. ., '. Services -· Travel Love to Travel? Travel agency Don't sign that 2002-2003 lease AVAILABLE 2002-2003 Polish Your Papers! Spring Break 2002. seeking a part-time intern for 2nd until you exP.,lore SCHOOL YEAR. THREE BED Certified & experienced educator Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, semester to help with flyering ALL your OPTIONS: ROOMS, FURNISHED, WASH can assist you by Barbados, Acapulco, Padre, and on-campus marketing. HOUSING SOLUTIONS.COM ER/DRYER, DISHWASHER, proofreading/editing your work. Florida and Morel Free meals Interest in travel a plus. · 103 Dryden Road 1 BLOCK FROM COMMONS. academiceng@usadatanet. for a limited time. Visit MarkeJing majors welcome. 272-6091. 272-2696. 607-387-4801. www.sunsplashtours.com or Enthusia:sm a must. Fl,!n cornpa · call ny to work wjth. Please·can 607- Apartments and houses for rent · studio 1, 2, and 4 bedroom _ 1-soo-426-n10. 277-0373 and ask for Shannon. 3 furnished, walking distance to IC. Sublet apartments: '02-'03. Downtown .Some houses already rented. "It's a No Brainer." and Collegetown. 272-9361. Spring Break - Nassau, Paradise ~72-1115. Spring 2002 Subiet. One bdr. in a spacious 3 bdr. Commons apt. Island, Cancun and Jamaica from· SPRING BREAK PARTY! $459.Air,.Holel, Transfer, Parties For 2002-2003. Studio furnished AVAILABLE 2002-2003 $360/month plus electric. 124 W. State St. Call Kate 256-8649. Indulge in FREE Travel, and rvf~!'Organize small g!Ul!p apt. Washer- and dryer, overlook SCHOOL YEAR. SIX BED Drinks, Food and Parties with - earn FREE trips plus commis ing Six Mile Creek. $500 includes ROOMS, 2 BATHS, the Best DJs and celebrities in sions! Call .1 :800-GET-SUN-1. all utilities. 279-3090. WASHER/DRYER, 1 BLOCK SUBLET for Spring 2002. One Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan FROM COMMONS, LARGE bdr in a 3 person Circle Apt. and the Bahamas. Go to Fraternities - Sororities - BEDROOMS. 272-2696. $340/month + electric. Contact Large, spacious, 4 bedroom StudentCity.com, or call 1-800- Clubs - Student. Groups JR@ 275-0265. 293-1443 or e-mail sales@stu Earn $1,000 - $2,000 this houses, furnished. '02-'03. Near 398 STONE QUARRY ROAD, CU and IC. 272-9361. dentcity.com to find out more. semester with the easy 4 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, SPRING '02 HOUSE TO SUBLET campusfundraiser.com three HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIRE Spacious 5 bdr., bath, hour fund-raising event. Does NOW LEASING FOR NEXT PLACE, WASHER/DRYER, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fire Spring Break 2002!1 Prices not involve credit card applica- · SCHOOL YEAR FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR place, parking. $270/month +. from $419 on the beach from tions. Fundraising dates are fill Dozens of apartments and hous GARAGE. 273-9300. Call 277-2785. $529. Reliable air to Cancun, ing quickly, so call today! Contact es, located on South Hill and Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, campusfundraiser.com at Downtown. Two bedrooms, up to Furnished Houses 3 to 6 bed Bahamas and South Padre. 888-923-3238 or visit 8 bedrooms. Nice condition, room. Close to IC. 273-4211. Travel Mexico SpecJal - FREE www.camousfundraiser.com. most have laundry and parking. MEALS and PARTIES, book by PPMHomes.com. #1 Spring Break Vacations! Nov.15th and Save BIGII THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Organize a group and travel For Rent CLOSE TO IC. FURNISHED, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & FREE Break with The Best New 3 bedroom. Unique, contem $275 PLUS UTILITIES PER Florida. Now hiring Campus Reps. www.studentexpress.com. can porary design. Two full baths, fur BEDROOM. CALL 257-9564 1-800-234-7007. for details and a FREE NOW RENTING FOR FALL nished, balconies, storage, energy AVAIL. 8102-10 MONTH LEASE. www.endlesssummertours.com. brochure.1-800-787-3787. 2002. CLOSE TO IC. ONE, 2, 3, efficient. Two blocks from '• 4, 5 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Commons. $300 per person. One Bedroom Apt. Close To IC. SPRING BREAK FULLY FURNISHED. OFF 275-0152 or 277-6260. ACT NOW! Available Aug. 1, 2002. _ Largest selection of Spring Break STREET PARKING. CALL Guarantee The Best Ten month Lease. For Destinations, including Cruises! 272-5647 OR 280-3258 OR SPRING BREAK PRICES! 918 DANBY ROAD, 4 BED Information Call 272-6361. Foam parties, Free Drinks and 273-5192. ROOM, FURNISHED, 3 BATHS, South Padre, Cancun, Club Admissions. R1:3p Positions Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, DISHWASHER, FIREPLACE, and FREE Trips Available. Four bedroom House. PARKING, LAKE VIEW, BUS Four bedroom house. Florida & Mardlgras. Reps Epicurean Tours Needed ... Travel Free, Earn Hillview. $1250 per month plus. ROUTE, WALK TO IC, 273-9300. Two baths, furnished, dishwash 1-800-231-4-FUN er, washer/dryer. $385 per person $$$1 Off-streel parking. 24-hour man Sign on to.our Web site today. & utilities. Available now& Aug. 1 Group Discounts For 6+. agement. Large private lot. Beautiful 3 bedroom house on www.EpicuRRean.com. 2002. 347-6522 for appointment. 800-838-8203. 277-4299. lake. $475 per person plus utili ties. Call 273-4211. Six bedroom house, close to IC, THREE PERSON APARTMENT. free laundry and parking, $325 2002-2003. One bedroom fur FURNISHED. 205 PROSPE~T plus. Call Mike 275-9663. nished apt. Close to IC and the ST. AVAILABLE AUG. 23. FOR Commons. Hardwood floors, INFO CALL272-2967. SOUTH HILL RENTALS $550 includes heat. 279-3090. - PRIME LOCATIONS - FUNTASTIC SIX BEDROOM PROSPECT ST., HILLVIEW PL., Six bedroom spacious furnished, Extra-large house, tastefully AURORA ST. RENTl~G TO washer & dryer. Two blocks from furnished! 2 kitchens, 2 baths, GROUPS OF 2-13 PEOPLE, the Commons. $370 per person. porches! Free earking, TV and CALL 273-5370- PETER. 273-7445. laundry! Available June or August '02. Two prime loca South Aurora Street tions to choose from! Fabulous Place for Ten. . Apts. & houses available 8/01/01 ca112n-sss1. 300 Feet to Commons. Kendall Ave. and Penn. Ave. · Huge, new, fully furnished 10 2,3,4,5,6 & 8 bedroom fumish~d. bedroom luxury apartment with 4 Eleven month lease. Please Call FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU full new baths, large single bed 273-9221 between 8 a.m. & ARE LOOKING FOR! rooms, each with own refrigera 4 p.m. After 4 and on weekends 1,2,3 + Bedrooms. tor. High ceilings, many big call 272-2558. ANY SIZE, ANY AREA windows, large living room, new HousingSolutions.com kitchen. All in a landmark Rent our home: Graduation 103 Dryden Road Victorian brick porch. Only $390 weekend! 4/5 bedroom, 4.5 272-6091. each, including heat and hot baths, large, open, new, fabulous water. Ample parking available. house on wooded property, plen DON'T LIKE YOUR Laundry. Bus at comer to IC. ty of parking. $1800 for 3 day ROOMMATES? 273-9462. weekend. 257-4030, GOING ABROAD NEXT [email protected]. SEMESTER? GRADUATING NEXT 2 bedroom spacious furnished, DECEMBER? LET Housing washer & dryer. 2 blocks from Available NOW! One or 2 bed rooms. E. Yates St. $312.50 a Solutions help find you a '\ Commons. $380 per person. sub letter! } 273-7445. month + heat and water. Internet access. Four bedroom house. HOUSING SOLUTIONS .COM call 229-0036. Your sublet connection! h.capulco / .,Jllree Bedroom South Hill. Large 103 Dryden Road ~rdoms, hardwood floors, yard. 272-6091. Cancun Very nice. $360 per person plus For 2002-2003. Downtown 3 bed utilities. Avail 6-1-02. Call today! Jamaica room furnished apt. Across from Five Bedroom House South Hill. Certified Properties of TC Inc. park, spacious, washer and dryer, Bahamas 273-1669. Two full bathrooms, large bed off-street parking. $295 per per rooms, yard, very nice. $340 per http://www.14850.com/web/ son plus utilities. 279-3090. Florida certified. person + utilities. Available 6-1-02. Four Bedroom House. Washer Certified Properties of TC Inc. Four and 6 bedroom apartments Dryer, Off-street Parking, 4 273-1669 available. Between IC and down Spacious Rooms. Large House. http://www.14850.com/web/ town. Free laundry. Call Mike CALL 272-4146 Rich. , certified/. 607-275-9663. Newly renovated, 8 bedroom • Exquisite Flowers & Planls house. Excellent location. The • Poinsettias, Wreolm, Roping Walking distance to Commons. • Godiva Chorolc!es $400/month for rent. 272-3389. •on •Fi~e Chino, Cryyol, Holiday Plantatl . Dumerwure, from Waterford, Wedgwood, Lemx & more! ITHACA SOLAR_ TOWNHOUS • W~ Ornaments & Tree Tops I ES, 4 BEDROOMS, FUR • Snow Village & Dickens Village Houses Promote Trips at NISHED, COMPUTER DESKS, An Oasis of • Byus Choia, Carolers DISHWASHER, 2 BATHS, Ithaca College GREENHOUSE, WOOD BURN Gift Ideas! _ •Snowbabies • Hutaodters ING STOVE/FIREPLACE, SUB • BeGlie Babies• Calel'llars Earn Cash URBAN LOCATION, WALK TO .• Cmwell~ Soaps• Candles and Go Free IC, 273-9300. 130 The Commons! 273-7231 •Wooc!SlodtOimes I\ M-F 10-8. Sat 10-6. Sun 11-5 •f.-9ght0iuiq,s•Giltwrop& Ribbons all for details!!! • { .. .. 22 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 Advertiser HAVE AN INTERESTING NEWS STORY? Eye ~WRITE FOR THE ITHACAN NEWS STAFF Exam ~...-~_.._Contact News Editors Ellen R. Stapleton Check and Joe Geraghty at 274-3207. your v1s1on• • New Service to &e~ Washi.ton Bridge Bus Station, NYC! Lamal 111178dl Slreel ~ IDQl-8405 hr detms. AKL 8 Daily De'-8rlures to New York City Busch Gardens Entertainment Department will be QPLS holding auditions for the 2002 season: Pin 3 Daily •rtures W9hesler, tMri& lfPJ bbxl Monday, December 3, 10:00 am to pm 3:30 Also Serffl:IJFIC, l.oGumm & Nevm< Aipoos HKLOW Syracuse Stage, Rooms 243/245 Student Fares Frid~s! Reunt.,mtbe on the~ Smdlrl, 820 E. Genesee St. Syracuse, NY ...... ,, 11\,esooyftrSpeod fures. \ ' DOAUDA Seeking: dancers, singers, actors, acrobats, iugglers. KDJAKE puppeteers, mimes, magicians and technicians for live shows. 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Tax ind. 272-1950 206 B- Dryden Road NOW HIRING DRIVERS AND IN-STORE HB..P. 607-277-0373 Offering the LARGEST dehery range.. q,e,i the LaJesl., town! Sunday through Wemesctay lrii13:00 a.m. 1-800-2COUNCIL Wings Calzones Subs Pasta www.councittravel.com Thursday through Saturday mdil 4:00 am. ·• . Ahead of the pack THURSDAY Sophomores lead way for cross COUDIIy NOVEMBER 29, 2001 teams with national prominence. PAGE 23 . Page2.5 ~Orts 1. Central (Iowa) P. Luth., 27-21 6. Pacific Lutheran (Wash.} P. Luth., 27-26 5. Whitworth (Wash.) WEST 3. Wisc.-Stevens Point W.-S.P. 37-27 4. Bethel (Minn.) . . .- ., ' -,· -· ~; St. John's, 9-7 1.--w~.~~:-~"K~b~ _, 7. St. Norbert (Wis.) St John's 27-20 2. St. John's (Minn.) 2. Widener Pa. 2. Thomas More (Kv.) Widener, 56-7 T. More, 34-30 7. Christopher Newport (Va.) 6. MacMurrav (111.) Widener. 46-30 Witten .• 41-0 3. Wash. & Jeff. Pa. 3. Hardin-Simmons (Texas) w. &J .• 24-21 Witten. 38-35 q<"' 6. Western Ma land 5. Wittenbera (Ohio) SOUTH NORTH 7. Defiance (Ohio) Trini , 30-6 Auaust. 54-14 4.Trini exas 4. Auaustana (Ill.) Bri e., 41-37 Mt. Union, 32-7 1. Brid ewater Va. 1. Mount Union (Ohio) Ithaca readies for East beast Rowan region No. I seed RPI. But the Blue and Gold Golden Eagles, a team that defeated Ithaca 24- 'Their defense is real good against the run," Bombers face biggest test has done just that, advancing lo a showdown 22 earlier this year, Brockport led 10-7 mid senior guard Brian Manetta said. "It presents in second trip to Jersey with third-seeded Rowan (NJ.) in the naliomI way tluough the second quarter and was down a great challenge to the offensive line." quarterfinals on Saturday at noon. just 20-17 in the fowth quarter before Rowan As many postseason games seem to do, BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH After plowing through their first l\\"O op p.dbl away ID &nethe final lhree touchdowns. a clutch play in the kicking game could de Staff Writer ponents, the Profs will meet llhaca fur- the first "Talentwise. I would say Rowan is the cide the outcome. Ithaca might hold an ad time since the 1991 NCAA playoffs. most talented team in Division III." Brock vantage in this factor come game time. The To anyone who thought the Bombers' The two teams have taken vastly differ port head coach Rocco Salomone said. Profs have averaged just 30. l yards per punt NCAA postseason ent roads to success since the Bombers beat ~you can't make mistakes because they'll this season while using four punters, including run would end in an Rowan - then called Glassboro State - hurt you... Racioppi. Ithaca fronts junior All-American anti-climactic, first 31-IO, a decade ago. While the Bombers' ~we watched some film on [Rowan punter Brian Bieber, who in two playoff round bludgeon program was peaking with its second na Monday]; they're a good football team," se games has averaged 41.9 yards per punt. ing: Look out. Ithaca football is rolling. tional title in four years, Rowan was mak nior quarterback Greg Sheeler said. "But at Rowan kicker Nick Frade has missed five After ending itc; regular season with a dra ing its first NCAA appearance. the same time, they don't really do anything of 65 extra point attempts this season. The matic 2 l- l 4 victory over archrival Cortland, Since the game, the Profs have made lhc lhat we ha\·cn't seen. I'm confident that if we Bombers rely on the leg of sophomore kick few imagined the Bombers upsetting Mont playoffs every season exccpc for 1994 and play our game, and we don't make mistakes, er Chris Pride, who has yet to miss an attempt clair State (NJ.), much less defeating East 2000, playing in the Amos Alo07.0 Stagg we can be there at the end." in his career. Bowl - the Division III title game - five Being there at the end could be quite a task times, yet never winning the national cham- foc the Bombers as Rowan has made a point pionship. Ithaca only reached the playoffs of hammering leam.5 in the fust 15 minutes., with again in 1994 before this season. the offense outscoring opponents 175-10 in Now heading into the game to de the fust quarters of games this season. cide the winner of the Lambert Tro Much of that success can be credit phy, which is given for football ex ed to an offensive line that averages cellence in the East. the two pro- nearly 6 feet 4 inches and 292 grams have combined fOJ' 47 pounds per man. Behind that wall playoff wins in 64 games. mal,;. of blockers stands junior quarter : .... ing them the second and third oock Tony Racioppi, who has winningest programs in Division thrown fOI" 40 touchdowns this III playoff history. With 25. season while completing 56. 7 per Ithaca sits just ahead on that list. cent of his passes for 3,ruJ The Profs (10-l)eamed t\\-oof yanls. On the ground, five Profs thpir 22 wins with decisive vic have gained more than 200 tories over Broclqut (40-17) and yards this 5lea'i(XJ. with junu nm Western <;:oonecticut (43-14) in ning back _Antwine Simmons this year's~ and.Paul Northern each gaining Against the seventh-seeded S46yanls. Western Connectic:ut Colonials. On defense. senior middle the Profs dominaml the eo1ire linebacta Bobby Fisla lead<; the . . . game. Scoring five ~ team with 89 tadd,;s. 13 for loss- touchdowns, Rowan led 33-0 bcfm: cs.. TbeProCs alsobne a sil.ablcdo the Colonials soon:d their first fc:osi-ve line ancbolal by 6 feet. 2 touchdown 8 roimucs, 33 sc:c:onds iocbcs. 3l.S-pouod senior lackJe Jer into the lbiJd quartr:r. maine Ruffin, who bas oeUr:d 30 In the Profs' first-round win owa-lhe lacklcs and dRe sacks this season. 24 THE ITHACAN THlJRSOAY,- NOVEMBER' -29n001 I,•,: Press.. . Sheeler takes reins· · . l:$QX . . - ' JUSTIN VOLDMAN leads team to victory Pushing everything BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH Despite four years of Ithaca experience un Staff Writer der Sheeler's belt heading into the Bombers' through the system Nov. 17 contest with Montclair State, the se Following a regular season with few sur nior had taken relatively few snaps in mop After having some time to digest that prises, more than a thousand traveling Itha up duty of Bomber blowouts. Yet there he was Thanksgiving turkey and my mom's ca faithful watched against RPI, helping the Bomber offense make marshmallow sweet potatoes that no Saturday as a rela ~1 the No. I-seeded Engineers look foolish. one can top, I now move on to dessert tive unknown j Football . \ "I have a lot of confidence in Greg," Welch a week later with a healthy helping of stepped in at quar ------____J said. "I think he has the respect of the team random sports thoughts. Feel free to get terback to take the Bomber football team on mates, and he has the skills that we require your fill. another wild postseason spin. in our offense so we could run the whole pack • First, for all the Bomber football Senior quarterback Greg Sheeler, starting age with him." ' ;? bashing that I have done, now is a time for senior tri-captain Brian Young, complet Ithaca's offensive game plan did not begin to admit I was ed 18 of 25 passes for a career-high 268 yards to- produce until midway through the second KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN wrong. Two NCAA and two touchdowns to lead Ithaca to a 27- quarter - as the Bombers punted once, threw SENIOR QUARTERBACK GREG SHEELER playoff victories 10 victory over RPI in the second round of an interception and were stopped inches short stepped in after senior Brian Young went have me con the NCAA playoffs. of a first down in Engineers' territory on fourth down and has led Hhaca to two playoff wins. vinced. I said at the One week earlier, Sheeler came off the and one, all in the first 15 minutes. beginning of the bench to lead Ithaca to a 35-23 victory over Despite Ithaca's Jack of success, RPI was stopped the Engineers at the Ithaca 11-yard season that I Montclair State (NJ.) after Young left the nearly as futile against the Blue and Gold de line, giving up only one Matt Verinini field thought Ithaca had game with a concussion. fense in the early going. The Bombers twice goal with 1:43 left in the first quarter. a shot at making "You have to have a great defense in or NCAAs but der to get this far," Welch said. "In those tight played a weak Playoffs, East region final: situations in the first quarter, you're hoping schedule, and it that our guys will come in and make some would be a push. The Bombers' sched Ithaca at Rowan plays, and they did." The Ithaca defense held RPI unit! the of ule obviously prepared them as the team Matt Schauf, sports editor: The team has played tremendously in knocking off shocked previously fifth-ranked Mont Montclair and beating up RPI. But few programs in the country - and especially the fense found its groove. With 7:24 left in the clair State and overrated RPI. East - can match Rowan's talent and success. A great Bomber run ends, 34-23. second quarter, Sheeler began to write his Though tentative at times, backup name in Ithaca's playoff history books. QB Greg Sheeler was extremely effi Brian Delaney, assistant sports editor: Who woulda thunk that the football team On second and six from the Ithaca 41-yard cient filling in for Young last weekend, would get into the playoffs, let alone win its first two games? The players did, that's who. line, Sheeler found senior fullback Kyle and Ithaca's ground game was domi They believe in each other and their execution has been great. Ithaca 39, Rowan 31. Tedeschi for a IO-yard gain and a first down. nating. With solid quarterback play this Charlie Ellsworth, football writer: Rowan has loads of Division I talent, but in the Sheeler would not throw another incomplete • ·· · . week, and if a similar rushing attack playoffs, Ithaca has shown NFL-like execution. Unlike previous games, the pressure pass until midway through the third quarter, is established, anything can happen this week is on Ithaca's defense to perform its best. Here's guessing it will, 31-28. completing 10 straight for 143 yards and two against Rowan. touchdowns. Senior tight end Conor Mulkeen • More football: Over break, I had and senior running back Dave Maddi caught the privilege of seeing my boyhood idol the two scores, sandwiching a 2-yard Mad Jim Kelly become the first Buffalo Bill di scamper with three minutes left in the half. ever to have his number retired. Kelly "It was just a combination of the offensive and the Bills of the early '90s defined line giving me good protection and me throw resilience and determination. Will you ing to the open receiver," Sheeler said of his ever again see a no-huddle K-gun the offensive efficiency. "Then once the receiv way Kelly ran it? Probably not. Will er has the ball, them doing a great job of run you ever again see a corps of 10 su ning with the football." perstars stay together for such a long Tedeschi was $heeler's primary target, as period of time in sports? Definitely not, the senior fullback gained a career-high 101 especially with free agency and the receiving yards on seven catches. salary cap. To me, the retirement of Kel "I was kinda surprised that they weren't ly's number is symbolic of the last great paying more· attention to him because he's era in pro sports and offers kudos to the been a great receiver for us all year," Sheel field general of a team that won four er said. "They were dropping way back and straight AFC championships. leaving him open in the flat and over the mid • The men's and women's swimming dle, and I just got the ball in his hands." and diving teams are at it again. As if Maddi and Giorgio each gained more than both squads winning state champi 100 total yards on the day, with 81 of Gior onships last year wasn't enough, they gio's coming on the game-sealing drive. are both undefeated so far this season, At the end of the third quarter, the with huge wins against Hamilton and Bombers began at their own I-yard line and Hartwick a few weeks ago, and a dom proceeded to march all the way to the RPI 9- inating win over Division II Blooms .. ,__yard line, running I 7 plays and eating up a burg in the second meet of the season. valuable 7:38 off the game clock that the En Now that Hamilton no longer competes gineers would have needed to come back. in the men's or women's state cham Sheeler handed off to Giorgio on the first ' pionships, moving instead to the New seven plays of that drive, and the back gained England Regional championships, 42 yards. Overall, Giorgio either ran or caught state titles for both squads will be a vir the ball 13 times on the series, much to tual given nearly every year. Welch's liking. · • I'll agree that Major League "We wanted to put a drive together that was Baseball needs to contract a few time consuming," Welch said. "Fortunately teams, but why the Minnesota Twins? our guys up front were handling them phys Ten yea~s ago, the Twins were one of ically, and our backs, particularly Tommy the premiere teams in all of sports, win Giorgio, had a real good series there where ning two World Series in five years. he was running very hard." Kirby Puckett.was a national hero. The Although the Bombers only came away Twins were an inspiration to any with sophomore kicker Chris Pride's second small-market team, and Minnesota field goal of the day - producing the final fans have been among the league's most score of 27-10 - the game was al I but over, faithful. If any team should go, it should and Welch had another unforgettable win. ,·te the Marlins, which bought a World "It's a special game," Welch said. "It gives Series and then sold the team whole you an opportunity to play on the next day, as sale, disgracing their own fans and base _ you move toward the ultimate goal of winning ball itself. The talent is so diluted in · -a national championship. It's an excellent win ,t>aseball, and it is hard for more than a for our program and for Ithaca College." ·handful of teams to have a shot at a ti tle, but Bud Selig needs to remember that fans make the league and pay his - and e_very player's -salary. ¥in nesota has a staple of loyal (ans. • Fi~Jy, [ have senioritis.-:four:'110~ months .unti• spring crewi six months 'bntil graduation. Press Box appears in this space every. week. E-mail Justin Voldman at ;vo/dlTl{Z] @id.ithaca.edu ..,-, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 25 Men dash 'Driven' Laytham to top 10 in nation helps teams run BY BILL D'ELIA Staff Writer Sophomore fills big roles on multiple squads BY ABIGAIL FUNK when asked about Laytham's personality. Going into the NCAA Champi Staff Writer "From an example standpoint, she loves to run, onships, the Bombers had one ma- she's positive about her teammates, she's a jor goal: With a major in exercise science and three good student who cares about studying, but to im r Men·s - - I minors, sophomore Amanda Laytham has a she keeps a good perspective on things." prove on i cross t~unt~ busy schedule these days - a schedule that From the way this graceful runner puts the last year's includes being Ithaca's top cross country run trail behind her, you might think she's been 18th-place finish. They did much ner. running long distance all her life, but that's not more than just improve upon ·it: they Laytham also runs track and field for the the case. cut it in half. Blue and Gold under head coach Matt Laytham's father was a runner. He ran track The Blue and Gold finished Belfield, who serves as assistant coach for in high school and still runs for fun. He and ninth with 294 points at the NCAA women's cross country, as well. Belfield said his daughter started running road races at home Championships at Augustana Col he is expecting a great year from his distance in Otego when Laytham was in seventh grade. lege in Rock Island, Ill., Nov. 17. runner in the indoor season, where Laytham She decided to run track in the spring at high "We were planning on going for took third place in the 1,500-meter race at na school, but couldn't give up basketball in the the top 15," sophomore Mike Sty tionals last year. winter or soccer in the fall. czynski said. "Finishing in the top "Her drive is there," Belfield said. "One of "I loved soccer," Laytham said. "I played IO is even better than we hoped." the phenomenal things about (Laytham) is that since third grade and hadn't really thought Styczynski was the top finisher she's very driven to be successful." about doing cross country." for the South Hill squad once again Success is one word that can sum up But the cross country coach at Unatego _:_ the sixth time this season - fin Laytham 's career thus far at Ithaca. In cross High School convinced her to switch to cross ishing 43rd with a time of 25 min country, she was Ithaca's top finisher in country her senior year. Laytham knew she utes, IO seconds. Junior Dale Coc seven races this season, including the nation wanted to run in college, and she has reaped ca came in 80th (25:36), junior al meet Nov. 17. If you ask her about her suc the benefits of her decision. Matan Bisk finished 82nd (25:37), cess this season, she'll laugh and attribute it She also knew early on - during her ju and junior Brian Cocca placed 86th not only to herself, but to her teammates, nior year in high school - that she wanted (25:39). as well. to attend Ithaca because it was close enough Rounding out the competition for "There's not so much pressure on me know to home, and because she had heard of the col the Bombers were freshman Shawn ing there's a pack right behind me," Laytham lege's programs in cross country and track. Calabrese in I 18th (25 :59), junior Joe said. "There's girls that are so close to me. It's Belfield was not at Ithaca for Laytham's Kelly m 162nd (26:25) and jumor not really a big deal to me." freshman year, but knows she adds to the Itha Garrett Wagner in 174th (26:40). Laytham and the rest of the women's cross ca athletic programs. "Everyone did a great Job," country team stick close together both on and "This is a good fit for her," Belfield said. Coach Jim Nichols said. "It's a great off the trail. in and out of practice and even "Obviously it's great to have an outstanding accomplishment, especially with during the off-season. athlete like (Laytham) to be part of the pro out having any mdividual All "We're all like family," Laytham said. gram." Americans." "We're all best friends. We have so much fun." From her performances on the course this Four of the seven runners for Junior Erin Boshe and Laytham train to season, it is hard to tell that Laytham suffered Ithaca also had personal-best times gether in and out of practice. an upper-leg stress fracture in April of last year. on the day. "She is the best running partner," Boshe "That's something where I think over the Styczynski's time of 25: IO, said. "She really helps me to push. We just run next few months, she'll continue to come back while being a personal best, was also really well together and help each other and to the level where she wants to be at," Belfield good for fourth all time in Ithaca challenge each other." said. "I expect her to get back to that level. cross country. Calabrese, Bisk and Belfield saw exactly this when he helped "She is a very well-rounded individual," he SARAH SCHULTE/THE ITHACAN Brian Cocca's times were also all coach Laytham for the first time this year. added. "Obviously that's an important ingre SOPHOMORE AMANDA LAYTHAM was personal bests. "That's actually very easy," Belfield said dient in a champion." Ithaca's top runner seven times this season. ''They all rose to the challenge," Nichols said. "When four or five of your runners have personal bests at nationals, that's what you want." The Blue and Gold just missed Styczynski rises from meager start taking eighth place, as it was beat out b:S, the College of New Jersey by 23 running faster than me, I want to points, a team the Bombers defeat Runner discovers collegiate success be able to beat them, so I just work ed earlier this season. my ass off to do that." "We beat them at regionals, but after struggling at high school level As a result of all this success, they just put together a good per one might wonder what is going formance with better pack running BY BILL D'ELIA in the state, and the year before through Styczynski 's head as he is at nationals," Styczynski said. Staff Writer that, I was 45th in the state," Sty competing. Well, it's quite simple. This was the South Hill Squad's czynski said. "It really wasn't 'til He said that while he is running, eighth appearance at nationals, and After he was cut from his high senior year that I actually had he just zones out and focuses on Nichols' fourth time taking them school soccer team, Ithaca sopho- some success." the person in front of him...... there. The ninth-place finish was the more Mike Styczynski joined the Styczynski took little time to "I just think about the guy in team's highest ever, beating the old cross country and track teams to transfer that success over from high front of me ... I just kind of work record of 11th set in 1985 under cur keep in shape. Although he wasn't school to the collegiate level. In only up lo him and try to beat him," Sty rent women's cross country coach very good the first couple of his second college cross country czynski said. Bill Ware. years, his decision turned out to be race, he finished first, giving way to Although the individual Calabrese had an idea why the a blessing in disguise. a string of top-five finishes, in- achievements have been abundant Bombers were able to improve so Styczynski is the top runner on eluding a second-place finish at the since his arrival at Ithaca, Sty much upon last year's finish. the 18th-ranked cross country New York State Collegiate Track czynski says the thing he likes "Nobody was lost from the team and was the top finisher for the Championships as the Blue and most about running is the team team, so the guys had more time to Bombers in five of their eight Gold captured the state title. camaraderie. work together," he said. ''There was meets this season, leading the Styczynski's success wasn't '"The team aspect is great-just also a lot of pressure from the un team to its second consecutive only limited to cross country. to know that there's always going derclassmen, so not everybody's state title. During the in- to be that bunch of guys you can always hang around with, who are spot was secure. The friendly com "I just com- '' /j.USf COmp/ete/11 door track and petition helped." pletely sucked J field season, he going to.be there for you despite:. The Bombers will have even the first couple sucked the first had four top-10 everything," he said. "'That's real more time to work together and pre of years [of finishes in dis- ly probably the best thing." This team aspect also may be pare toward next season. Since cross country couple of 11ears. '' tance events, SARAH SCHULWJl-fE ITHACAN there are no seniors graduating and track]," Sty- J · helping his SOPHOMORE RUNNER Mike a factor that has helped the South from this year's team, next year's czynski said. "I - MIKE STYCZYNSKI team to a state Styczynsld led the man's team Hill squad win two state titles in- version will look the same for the just started sophomore title. When the for the sec:ond straight season. a row. Whether he knows it or not, most part. working harder ______..;.;~~-- outdoor season Styczynski's hard work and suc For the season, the Blue and Gold after that to get a little bit better." rolled around, Styczynski had his this well," Nichols said. "He is ex cess have inspired his teammates had four first-place meet finishes. and The Clarksville, Md., native best success yet, winning the ceptionally talented and also very .. over the past two seasons. never finished. out of the top 10 in any got more than just a little bit bet- 5,000-meter run three times, the confident" .. When one person has a good meet it competed in. ter. His hard work first started to 1,500-meter run once and the Sty~ynski also said he season and starts running good Styczynski was able to sum up the pay dividends his senior year of 10,000-meter run once, as the team thought his success has had some times, other people want to wo~::, team's feelings about the season in high school, when he was the once again captured the state title. thi'J!i to do with his work ethic. hard and get up there and have a few simple but appropriate words. · Maryland state champ in both the Coach Jim Nichols attributed /·I just think that I'm a pretty some good results as a team," ju "We're all very happy," he said. indoor two-mile and the outdoor Styczynski's success to a number ttard worker," he said... I always nior Joe Kelly said. "When one " Everyone ran to their potential, and two-mile races. of things. ·want to strive to get lo the next lev person has success, it just helps the it was just a great season." •'The year before, I was fifth "He has trained very hard to do. el, and as long as there's somebody team have success in general." .... _ .. 26 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 ,I·,., Men tip ~ff home schedule with loss BY BRIAN DELANEY only 16-of-24 from the charity stripe. Assistant Sports Editor "Our theme for the first semester is just to improve a littfe bit everyday, from one game to In the end, Geneseo just had too many the next, from one practice to the next," Mullins weapons. said. "But I don't think we improved tonight." Utilizing its quickness, a stifling defense and Several times in the second half, Ithaca a seemingly endless gained some momentum and twice cut Gene rotation of athletic seo 's lead to six points, but the Knights were guards, the Knights able to counter the Bomber runs each time. raced out of Ben "My assistants told me that we did a good Light Gymnasium with an 81-68 victory over job of keeping the ball out of the post, but it the Bombers Tuesday night. seemed every time that Wallen caught it, he Ithaca rolled out to a 16-7 lead four-and-a scored," Minton said with a laugh. "But that was half minutes into the game on the strength of two a big thing we wanted to do, and I think we did three-pointers by senior guard Matt Miller. a good job of that." But Geneseo countered with a 22-2 run over Especially in the second half. the next nine minutes to take an 11-point ad Wallen scored 11 of his 12 points before half vantage, and the Bombers were forced to play time, but Geneseo double-teamed and fronted catch-up for the rest of the game. the 6-foot 6-inch Bomber forward throughout "We had our open looks," said Miller, who the second half, limiting his touches and scor scored 24 points on 7-of-12 shooting, includ ing opportunities. Wallen fell to the floor late ing 4-of-6 sniping from behind the arc. in the game and left with a possible concussion. "They're a great team. We missed some free But aside from the struggling Ithaca offense, throws here and there, missed some shots here Mullins wa-; upset with his team's defensive play. and there. There's not much room for error when 'Tm a little disappoin(ed that we gave up 81 the team is that good." point~ in the game," he said. "It seemed like they And the Knights were that good. were getting by us and there was no help. I The visitors shot a blistering 55 percent from haven't seen anything like that in practice or at the field, with four players scoring in double fig the Tip-Off Tournament in Connecticut." ures. Junior guard Eric Gravelle came off the The,Bombers' next game is today at 7 p.m. bench to tally 17 points and seven rebounds, and aga,inst Hobart. junior guard Tim Lennon added 15 points and three steals. The deep and talented Knights were continuously able to penetrate to the basket and MEN'S BASKETBALL create wide-open shots for their jumpf,hooters Bombers vs. Geneseo and easy layups for senior forward Tim Nov. 27 Winans (18 points). "Our depth is a big key for our team," Gene Geneseo (81) seo coach Steve Minton said. "You notice it more Tim Winans 8-9 2-2 18, Eric Gravelle at the guard spot because there's three of them 6-10 2-4 17, Tim Lennon 5-7 3-3 15, Rick on the court, so there's more rotations there." Doherty 2-8 6-8 10, John Kleis 2-2 2-6 6, . , : . Nick Jungbluth 1-2 2-4 4, Steve Greco • , V The Bombers, on the other hand, are decid 2-9 0-3 4, Ben Schwenebraten 2-2 0-0 4, .\::~·./:' edly thin at guard, and an injury to junior guard Kurt Redman 1-1 1-2 3, Joe Zera 0-3 0-0 ;• , • r~\ , • Matt Riggins over Thanksgiving break didn't 0. Totals 29-53 18-32 81. :,~: ;·:: . help matters. ''Without Matt Riggins and Scan Clifford out Bombers (68) there, we were very limited m our offensive abtl Matthew Miller 7-12 6-9 24, Jason Wallen 4-12 4-712, Tyler Schulz 5-8 0-0 ities," Bomber coach Jim Mullins said. "We 10, Dane Fischer 2-6 2-2 6, Matt Usher don't shoot the ball very well. It's been a con 2-8 0-0 6, Will Hill 2-8 0-2 4, Michael cern from the beginning, and 1t reared its ugly Kubera 1-1 2-2 4, Aaron Hornstra 0-0 2-2 head tonight." 2, Nathan Thomas 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 23- Outside of Miller's offensive perfor 58 16-24 68. mance, the Blue and Gold struggled to put Halftime - Geneseo, 42-36. Fouled points on the board all night. Senior Dane Fis out - Schulz (I), Miller (I). Rebounds - cher, juniors Jason Wallen and Will Hill and Geneseo 40 (Doherty, Gravelle 7), Ithaca REBECCA GARDENEMHE ITHACAN sophomore Matt Usher combined to shoot just 31 (Wallen, Hill 7). Assists - Geneseo 14 JUNIOR JASON WALLEN tips off against Geneseo freshman Tim Winans, while 10-of-34 from the field, including 2-of-11 on (Lennon, Doherty 3), Ithaca 11 (Schulz 4). Ithaca junior Will Hill looks on Tuesday. Ithaca took its first loss, 81-68. three-pointers. As a team, the Bombers made Big night from frosh •If, helps women triumph BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN The Blue and Gold rushed out at the start, Staff Writer taking full control of the first half. After a 7- ,, . 7 tie in the first four minutes, the Bombers The Bombers' effort to repeat the success went on an 8-0 run. The team closed out the of last year continued with an 80-69 victo first half with a 20-5 run, holding a 42-25 lead. ry over Oneonta in Coach Dan Raymond was pleased with his the DeWar Arena Fomen's basketbafl! team's performance. "Offensively there were times when we Tuesday. ,,'' After opening played really well," he said. "And defensively the season with a loss to Rochester, the team there were times when we played really well. has now won two straight games. We never let them take command." He added praise for the team's composure when the Red Dragons came out strong at the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL start of the second half with a 22-4 run. Bombers vs. Geneseo "They pushed us with everything," he said. ~ \; }1,~ -~ .,~ ~~:: ... - Nov.27 "We let them back into the game and score 44 points in the second half. But we made Bombers (80) the plays when we needed to. I'm pleased ~:4iiilllll~' --~~ -~~~-~'· ·-· Kerri Brown 6-17 12-15 24, Jennie with our team's composure when [the Red Swatling 9-17 2-3 22, Stephanie KRISTIN SAMPIEREffHE ITHACAN Cleary 6-8 4-4 20, Becca Berry 1-3 2-2 Dragons] made their run." JUNIOR KERRI BROWN, left, led Ithaca with 24 points in Tuesday's win over Oneonta 4, Alex lvansheck 1-4 0-0 2, Sarah Sophomore Jennie Swatling, who con on the road. Sophomore Jennie Swatling defends during a team practice. Duerr 1-4 0-0 2, Kelly Brady 1-1 0-0 2, tributed 22 points, agreed with Raymond. Kelly Gawronski 1-3 0-0 2, Heather "We started out strong in the first but def ly to strong play from the newcomers. Fresh Sophomore Becca Berry tied Brady for the Savignano 1-2 0-0 2, Donna Fisher 0- initely had a lapse at the start of the sec man Stephanie Cleary helped the Bombers re team-high with nine rebounds. 2 0-0 0, Corrine Farneti 0-10-00. ond," she said. "But we stuck with it. We capture control of the game, dominating the sec Though comfortable with Tuesday's per Totals 27-63 20-26 80. just have to make sure we play the full 40 ond half. She ended the game with 20 points. formance, Raymond still looks for progress Oneonta (69) minutes." "The freshmen are adjusting well," with each game. Kristin Lemon 5-14 4-5 17, Ann In just its fourth game of the season, the Swatling said. "They are helping us out a lot." "I am looking for more balance," he said. Marie Faia 7-14 0-0 15, Alena Seabrook team seems to have returned much of the tal Raymond agrees with his star freshman "We played a great first half and then let them 6-13 3-6 15, Allie Sullivan 3-8 2-3 8, ent from last year, and more. from last year's team. back into the game. We gave up some easy Kristen Tursi 1-3 3-6 5, Angie Grover "Stephanie Cleary was huge in the second baskets. Right now we need to work on bal 2-2 0-0 4, Cristina Gaspar 0-3 3-4 3, "We definitely look strong as of now," Jessica Fiore 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 25-63 Swatling said. "We have had a good start half," he said. ancing out our scoring." 15-26 69. for sure." Fifth-year senior.Kelly Brady made her - Ithaca's next adversary will be at Ne,•: Ithaca can attribute that start at least part- presence known, grabbing nine rebounds. Paltz on Saturday at 2 p:m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2001 THE ITHACAN 27 ..------~4('-· Jackets, but went on to defeat Men's basketball Framingham State (Mass.), 90-60, in the consolation round. Bomber d BY BRIAN DELANEY Junior guard Kerri Brown was Sports Assistant Sports Editor named to the all-tournament team Koun up after scoring 13 points and notch The Bombers (2-0) opened their ing five assists, four steals and four record a time of 3:37.96 en route season by winning the Eastern rebounds in the win over Shorts Men's aquatics to a first-place finish in the 400- Connecticut State University Tip Framingham State. She scored 19 yard medley relay. offToumament Nov. 17. points in the opening-round loss. Coaches honored BY ANDREW KROECKEL In the tide game. the Blue and Sophomore guard Jennie Staff Writer Gold defeated Salve Regina. 63- Swatting contributed 15 points in Both men's cross coun Women's aquatics 55. Junior Will Hill and sopho each game with freshman guards try coach Jim Nichols and The Bombers defeated more Tyler Schulz (nine rebounds, Stephanie Cleary and Jessica Poole women's coach Bill Ware Hamilton and Hartwick in dual BY CHARLIE ELLSWORTH four steals) paced the Bombers scoring 12 and 11 points, respec have been naQled Atlantic meet competition Nov. 17 to Staff Writer with 13 points apiece, while junior tively, against Framingham State. Region Coaches of the remain undefeated and improve Jason Wallen tallied 12 points and Year by the United States their record to 5-0. Maintaining its undefeated sea junior Matt Riggins added 10. Track Coaches Associa Hamilton was considered the son, the Ithaca women's swim Ithaca turned the ball over 24 Wrestling tion. Both Bomber squads biggest threat in the Blue and ming and diving team torpedoed times in the game and shot only 13 won the New York State Gold's attempt for a perfect sea past both Hamilton and Hartwick of 24 from the foul line, but BY ABIGAIL FUNK Collegiate Track Confer son, but Ithaca prevailed 154-80. in decisive fashion Saturday, bounced back from a six-point half Staff Writer ence and Atlantic Region ti Freshman Steve Barnes won defeating the Continentals 144- time deficit to outscore Regina, 35- tles this season, marking the both the 500- and 1,000-yard 100 and the Hawks 181-50. 21, in the second half. The Bomber wrestling team is first time in school history freestyles with times of four min Sophomore Kristen Shorette In the opening round, the South currently ranked seventh in the that both teams earned re utes, 54.70 seconds and 10:07.66, led the Bombers with four first Hill squad trounced Westfield nation, and was the only Division Ill gional championships. respectively. place finishes, including her State, 84-76. Five Bombers placed team at the Cornell Invitational Nov. Senior tri-captain Dave Balta NCAA "A" qualifying score of in double figures, led by Wallen, 11. It finished in seventh place out of Hockey all-stars also won two events. He won the 268.35 in the three-meter dive. who had 17 points. Riggins added seven teams with a team score of 31 200-yard freestyle in 1 :49.15 and Shorette also ·was victorious in the 12 points and 12 boards, and points, far behind first place finisher Two Bomber field the 200-yard butterfly in 2:01.56. one-meter dive (227 .40), and Schulz contributed 12 points on 5 Cornell ( 156.5 points). hockey players made the Sophomore diver Mike swam on the winning 400-yard of 6 shooting. Senior Matt Miller Senior tri-captam Carlos New York State Women's Furstoss continues to lead the freestyle (3 minutes 49.39 sec and sophomore Matt Usher each Restrepo was Ithaca's top finisher, Collegiate Athletic Asso Bomber diving team as he placed onds) and medley relay (4:12.14) tallied 10 points apiece. taking third place in the 125-pound ciation all-star team. Senior first in the 3-meter (236.55) and teams. Schulz was named the tourna bracket. Freshman Marc Israel, Aimee Nicholas made the the I-meter (238.65). The Bombers got help from ment's Most Valuable Player, and wrestling at 141 pounds, and first team. Junior The Bombers scored a 171-65 sophomore Megan Hughes, who Wallen was named to the all-tour junior Bill Parry, wrestling at 165 Michelle Janda made the victory over Hartwick. placed first in the 200-yard indi nament team. pounds, both made it to the second second team. Sophomore Sasha Kuzeznov vidual medley with her NCAA "B" round. All other brackets, exclud sprinted his way to victory in the qualifying time of 2: 11.96. Hughes ing 133 and 197 pounds, were Players awarded SO-yard freestyle (22.00) and the also won the 200-yard freestyle. Women's basketball done after the first round. Ithaca 100-yard freestyle (48.57). Other individual winners did not wrestle at 13 3 or 197 Seniors Anthony Sophomore Sean Kavanaugh included sophomore Kim Stepien BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN pounds, but had two wrestlers in at Melville, a defensive back, -~- was also a double winner as he in the 1,000-yard freestyle Staff Writer both 149 and 174 pounds. and TJ Jalbert, a defensive won the 200-yard individual med ( 11: 10.58), sophomore Michelle Drexel University (Pa.) fin end, have been named to the ley and the 200-yard backstroke Yellin in the 200-yard backstroke The Bombers (1-1) finished ished in second place, and the U.S. District 1 College Division with times of 2:00.47 and 2:00.66 (2: 14.65), sophomore Sarah third in the Chuck Resler Military Academy took third. The All-Academic Football respectively. Bond in the 500-yard freestyle Invitational, held at Rochester Bombers had last weekend off and Team. Both advance to the Kavanaugh and Balta teamed (5:21.70) and freshman Ashley over break. continue their season on Saturday national balloting, which with junior tri-captain Mike Thurk Ellis in the 200-yard breaststroke The South Hill Squad lost the at the RIT Invitational. Start time will be held next month. and freshman Cary Dobkin to (2:33.74). opening game to the host Yellow is9 a.m. N New York Department of E Boston T Occupational Therapy w Washington, D.C. Internal Transfer Philadelphia Opportunities 0 There will be an informational meeting for Rochester students interested in the possibility of R transferring into Occupational Therapy. K Thinking about attending a Career Network Night in one of these cities over Winter I Break? Not sure what it's about, or if you should N even go? Qualifications for admission, application processes, and timetables will be discussed. G Don't know what to ask if you do go? December 6, 2001 7:00 p.m. .,, __ Come to the Network Nights information Center For Health Sciences session! Room 203 Wednesday, Dec. Si 2001 APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE MEETING 6 p:m. Career Services office, Gannett Center. Eve.nt of the week Wrap it up! THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29, 2001 Help wrap gifts with the Community PAGE 28 Service Network today at 9 p.m. in Clark Lounge, Campus Center. FOUR-DAY WEATHER FORECAST DUCK, DUCK, .DUCK, GOOSE Today Friday Showers .-.-... Rain High: 49° High: 48° Low: 36° Low: 35° Saturday Sunday :i:y~'.oudy ~...,,.,....., ... :~:::: § Low: 29° •,, , , , , Low: 25° Forecast issued by the National Weather' ' Service,' ' courtesy of the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University. ,,. Junior Tuba Recital - Mason Daffinee performs at 8:15 p.m. in , .,. _TODAY · the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. Increasing your Personal Effec tiveness Workshop with speaker Bob Stezzi from Effective SATURDAY. Training and Consulting. Limited seating is available, so call Tanisha Graves at extension 4-1207 to Senior Voice Recital - Katy Mc confirm your attendance. 9 a.m. to Nulty performs at noon in Ford Hall, 12:30 p.m. in Klingenstein Whalen Center. Lounge, Campus Center. Junior Piano Recital Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon Stephanie Petrillo performs at 1 in Friends 302. p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. YDS Teach In - Noon in Textor 102. Shabbat Lunch - 1 p.m. on the Terrace dining balcony. Cultures and Religions Forum - 6 p.m. in Klingenstein Lounge, Swingtime Canteen - Presented Campus Center. by Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. 2 p.m. in the Beeler Rehearsal THREE MALLARD DUCKS swii:n in the pond behind Muller Chapel on the evening of Nov. 16. CNS LEAN Meeting - 6 p.m. in Room, Whalen Center. lickets are the Conference Room, Campus $4, and proceeds will benefit the Center. Salvation Army of Ithaca. Food and Elective Sophomore Percussion Accounting Association Meet clothing donations will be accepted Recital - Kevin Hill performs al 3 ing - 5 p.m. in the South Meeting Student Alumni Association at the door. · .p.m. in the Nc!benhauer Room, TUESDAY Rciom . Meeting - 6:30 p.m. in Alumni Hall. Whalen Center. Senior Tuba Recital - Eric Asia Society Meeting - 7 p.m. in Snitzer performs at 2 p.m. in Ford Habitat for Humanity Meeting - IC Euchre Club Meeting - 9 WEDNESDAY Friends 210. Hall, Whalen Center. 4 p.m. in the North Meeting Room, p.m. in DeMotte Room, Campus Campus Center. Center. IC SETA Meeting - 7 p.m. in Guitar Ensemble Performance Festivity for the Holidays -A cel Friends 208. - 3 p.m. in the Recital Hall, Junior Violin Recital - Sara Chi Alpha Prayer Group - Noon ebration of different holidays for the Whalen Center. Hughes performs at 4 p.m. in the in Friends 302. LBLC staff at 7 p.m. in Klingenstein ASIC Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in CNS Recital Hall, Whalen Center. Lounge, Campus Center. 117. Senior Clarinet Recital - Hilary YDS Film Series - 12:05 p.m. in Chaya performs at 4 p.m. in Ford Opera- Cosi Fan Tuite in concert Textor 101. Circle K Meeting - 7 p.m. in IC Democrats Meeting - 8 p.m. Hall, Whalen Center. at 8:15 p.m. m Ford Hall, Whalen Williams 221. m Friends 301. Center. . · "Black Narcissus" - Film by Celebration of Light - Presenta Michael Powell and Emeric Press AAF Meeting - 7 p.m. in Faculty Trumpet Recital - tion of Holidays and meanings, in burger, with visiting film scholar Williams 222. Frank Gabriel Campos performs at cluding talent. Sponsored by the Ku Priya Jaikumar. Part of the Spiritu 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall, umba Reparatory Theatre Compa ality and the Cinema Series. 5:30 CSN 'HELP Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Whalen Center. ny. 5:30 p.m. 1n Muller Chapel. p.m. in Park Auditorium. in Williams 317. RA Applications for Fall 2002 Helping Hands Wrapping Party - Piano Ensembles Recital - Available Chi Alpha Meeting - 7 p.m. in Preview: "A Voice of My Own" - Wrapping party gifts purchased. 7 iJ.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Muller Chapel. Theater production at 8 p.m. in Sponsored by the Community Ser Senior Class Cabinet Meeting - Clark Theatre. vice Network. 9 p.m. in Clark Premium Blend Concert - 8:15 7 p.m. in DeMotte Room, Campus SWE Meeting - 7 p.m. in Friends Lounge, Campus Center. p.m. in the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. 303. IC Republicans Meeting - Center. Featuring Sons of Pitches. 8 p.m. in Friends 306. f.,:.- ·: . '. .. . . • - . - . ;:; Students for a Just Peace Meet IC Caribbean Students' Associa 1 • • - • ' > ' ~ ~ ing - 7 p.m. in Friends 209. tion Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in the Native American Culture Club :, FRIDAY , ALS Room, West Tower. Meeting - 8 p.m. in Friends 207. SUNDAY BiGayLa Meeting - 7:30 p.m. in Last Day to Revoke Pass/Fail Friends 210. Buzzsaw Haircut Meeting - 8 Brass Choir Concert - 8:15 for Block II Courses Protestant Services - 11 a.m. in p.m. in Friends 208. p.m. in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Muller Chapel. Campus Crusade for Christ Last Day to Withdraw from Women's Bible Study- 8 p.m. in Amnesty International Meeting - CSN: Meeting - 8:30 p.m. in Block II Courses Catholic Mass - 1 and 9 p.m. in Friends 208. 8 p.m. in Friends 203. Friend~ 209. Muller Chapel. Shabbat - 6 p.m. in Muller ICES Meeting--: 8 p.'m. irj Friends Insight_· Magazll)eiweb -sit_e Chapel. Senior Violoncello Recital - 203. . Mee~l_ng - 8 p.m.)!'fi:ri~nds·308. - Notall Ithaca College events Susan Meuse performs at 1 p.m. in · are listed In ·the calendar. Ivory Towers Meeting and D&D the Nabenhauer Room, Whalen Composition Premieres II - Preview: "A Voice of My Own" - Theater production at 8 p.m. in Game - 7:30 p.m. in the Confer Center. Students of Gregory WoodWard and Send information to The Ithacan, ence Room, Campus Center. Dana Wilson perform at 8:15 p.m. Clark Theatre. 269 Roy H. Parl< Hall, Ithaca Graduate Lecture/Recital in the Recital Hall, Whalen Center. College. For more information, Senior Percussion Recital Janine Scherline, clarinet, per Symphony and Chamber Or contact Calendar Manager David Boisvert performs at 7 p.m. forms at 2 p.m. in the lger Lecture CSN Special Events Meeting - chestra Concert - 8:15 p.m. in Caroline Ligaya at 274-3208 or in Ford Hall, Whalen Center. Hall, Whalen Center. 8:30 p.m. in Williams 221. Ford Hall, Whalen. Center. fax at 274-1565.