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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
2-15-1996 The thI acan, 1996-02-15 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. . , ,.l,, ::i.,:.·: .... ··r: ~,: t.: .... i ! ••• ·1111 -"· .- ·... ,' ,, .. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX. Accent ...... 13 Maturity? .. Mythaca Big Victory Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Vandalism projects poorly Local historians reveal the Second-ranked Hartwick Opinion ...... 10 on Ithaca College students 10 truth about city's folklore 15 falls to men's hoopsters 2 Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community
VoWME 63, NUMBER 19 TmJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 28 PAGES, FREE Board approves AVOIDING THE SHOOT 5.77 percent tuition increase COMPARING THE COST =~~-~Axi'.:t.Vfflplf.J:::::=, ... .·.::.:.::.::> ·::; .-' ;.:_-:... ·.<,:.': ::: ·:· YEAR CosT INCREASE 1992-1993 $12,870 7.7% 1993-1994 $13,624 5.9% 1994-1995 $14,424 5.9% 1995-1996 $15,250 5. 73% 1996-1997 $16,130 5.77%
::-~t':'.:L':::::::::-::.-:::=;_:_:: ..='.,:/::· ·::::: ;:.ij!lffP.7'. ·:,:. ;·_ -:· .·:: .. :.. : . YEAR CosT YEAR CosT 1992-1993 $2,812 1992-1993 $2,700 .... , :,.._ 1993-1994 $2,862 1993-1994 $2,980 ..r- 1994-1995 $3,062 1994-1995 $3,130 1995-1996 $3,276 1995-1996 $3,318 The Ithacan / Scott McDermott 1996-1997 $3,506 1996-1997 $3,484 A pair of wild turkeys demonstrate their shyness. Wild turkeys are usually a rare sight around • Based on double . •• Based on 20 meal plan heavily populated areas, but several have been spotted on campus recently.
:&l~J)t4'$"i1ANC~. = .TOT4~ ®$T. YEAR CosT YEAR CosT 1_992-1993 $165 1992-1_993 $18,54~ 199301994 $195 1993-1994 $19,661 Pre-sident search advances 1994-1995 $225 1994-1995 $20,841 1995-1996 $235 1995-1996 $22,079 Trustees establish committee to find Whalen's successor 1996-1997 $235 1996-1997 $23,355 community have prepared for the Richard Miller, dean of the School By Alex Leary upcoming search. of Health Sciences and Human Per Ithacan News Editor In a letter to parents, explaining According to Muller's letter, the fonnance, was selected to repre By Alex Leary the increase, President James J. Aftermontl1sofplanning, Ithaca committee will be composed of I 3 sent the deans. Ithacan News Editor Whalen said the increase was part College's Presidential Search Com members: seven trustees, three fac Applicants for the faculty, staff The Ithaca College Board of of an overall budget increase that is miuee is one step closer to choos ulty members, a dean, a staff mem and student positions are asked to Trustees approved a 5.77 percent designed to meet the College's ing the College's seventh president. ber and a student "[This] will allow submit a resume and cover letter mcrease in tuition for 1996-97 dur needs and priorities. In a letter yesterday to the Col for adequate and effccti ve input and describing why he or she would mg its February meetings last week. "The College is committed to lege community, Board of Trustees representation, while being man like to participate. These materials The increase of $860, which is maintainingandenhancingourout Chairman Herman E. Muller an ageable in tenns of size," Muller should be sent to the College attor nounced the composition of the ~lightly larger than last year, sets standing academic programs," wrote. ney and secretary of the board, search commiuee. Muller also out next year's tuitionat$16,130-up Whalen wrote. Muller said the make-up of the Nancy Pringle, by March 22. lined criteria to be used in the search from $15,250. The tuition and fees increase is committee was made in conjunc "I would like to have no fewer and a statement that will be used to Additional costs for room, board part of an overall budget increase tion with suggestions offered by than six faculty candidates, two staff attract candidates. These will be and insurance will bring the total approved by the board. various campus groups. candidates and two student candi The board also approved in available for review by the College cost of attending the College to an The dean and trustees positions dates," Muller wrote. "It is up to the crease of $2.8 million in financial community. $23,355 per year. have been filled. Irene Gomberg, three groups to determine how best aid, an increase of$ l.25 million for The committee was planned last The cost of a double room in Robert Joynt, Robert Kur' 70, David to recruit nominees." capital expenditures and a pool in year after PresidentJ ames J. Whalen creased .by $230, or 7.02 percent. Finalists will be chosen by the crease of four percent. or $1.6 mil announced his plan to retire from Sass '57, William Schwab '68, Thecostofa20-meal plan increased Faculty Council, Staff Council and lion, for employee salary and wage the College after 1996-97. Since Arlene Wolfee '57 and Muller were by $166, or 5 percent. Student in selected to represent the trustees. See SEARCH, next page surance did not increase. increases. then, members of the College Half offacuity tenure decisions announced those which did were approved. of all the candidates as well as more attention departments where ten By Amy Desson The seven tenure and promotion in-depth infonnation on each indi ure density levels were getting very MEETING Ithacan Staff cases tl1at have not yet been decided vidual. near or were going slightly over the The Ithaca College board of by the board are still at the indi "They have a list of all the can 75 percent cap," Longin said. STORY MENU These issues will also come into Trustees granted 14 faculty mem vidual school level, in the College's didates' recommendations, starling play when this year's remaining Other Board of Trustees bers tenure and promotion during Tenure and Promotion Committee with the department and going related stories tenure cases go before the board, its meetings Feb. 7-9. or in the Appeals Committee, through the provost and president; • Tenure profile ..... page 2 Longin said. Additionally, the Board pro Longin said. then they have a resum~ on each of • New trustee ...... page 3 "Those other seven [cases] are moted seven professors to full pro "If a faculty member feels there the people," Longin said. • Students react .... page 3 still in process," Longin said. fessor status and promoted one in bas been some procedural problem, When making its decisions, the "Among those seven there are structor to assistant professor sta there is an appeal al the College board also takes into consideration issues such as the tenure cap and probably two or three cases where also some quality or merit consid tus. level," he said. erations that need to be taken into •• t,~ Longin said although the Col institutional need. there are some institutional need or ~ "We [bad) 29 candidates and of tenure density where these accounL lege attempts to complete all the A tenure cap ensures that not cases, those, cight are promotions and 21 '1lle first and most important tenure and promotion cases by the· more than 75 percent of a depart issues clearly have or will affect were up forleDUfe and promotion," judgement in all tenure and promo . ; February board meetings, it is not ment is tenured. [candidates'] tenure review," he Provost Thomas Longin said. tion cases is the quality judgement; unusual for some to carry Institutional need refers to the said. "Fowteenof[thetenureandpro cases then on the second level, you look over to the May board meetings. College's curricular and financial These are not the only reasons molion ca,;es1 are completed at this al issues like institutional need, ten In order to make their decisions, need. why the seven cases are moving point," be saicl ure density and diversity in a school members ofthe board' sEducational "Even on oome o[[theapproved through the process slowly. Allhoogh all of thj~ year's cases cases], we brought to the board's According to Longin, there are or the College;· Longin said. have not yet reached the board. all Policies Committee are given a list , ..... -, ,. 2 THE llllACAN FEBRUARY 15, 1996
SEA.RCH " .. ~ ·~- NINE'"fEEN RECEIVE GOOD NEWS Continued from previous page The following people were tenure and promoted to granted tenure and/or promoted Associate Professor Student Government Association, be sufficient they had more than anyone else and ·leave the faculty three seats," Seit. when the Board of Trustees met • Katharine Kittredge, granted and interviews will be conducted "'It's hard to find someone to put in February. tenure and promoted to with the Executive Committee of in the time effort to satisfy a com zer said. "I think (the faculty) have Associa1e Professor the board on April 17. Thecommitee mittee Uf that magnitude," he said. been trying very bard to build a • Marian MacCurdy, granted Roy H. Park School of will begin work the following day. Warren Schlesinger, associate relationship with board and the tenure and promoted to The breakdown of the· commit professor of accounting and Fac [next) preSident," Seltzer said. "! Communications Associate Professor • Jill Swenson, granted tenure teeraisedsomeconcemacrosscarn ulty Council chair, said some of the think the board did not reciprocate • Lauren O'Connell, granted pus yesterday. faculty were not expecting Muller's - I hope it still works out" and promoted to Associate tenure and promoted to Professor Associate Professor Michael Miller, chair of Staff announcement. Pringle said the board felt the • Jack Peck, promoted to Full Council, bad mixed feelings about "Weoriginallyaskedforsixfac size of the committee was reason School of Health Sciences Professor the committee. ulty members, so we were surprised able and it took into consideration end Human Performance • Mary Ann Rishel, granted "It's kind of hard to get the to be infonned that it was three and suggestions solicited from the Col • Julie Boles, promoted to tenure and promoted to diversity of the campus with just there would be no direct elections," lege community earlier this year. Assistant Professor Associate Professor one [representative)," Miller said, he said. "Once you get too large you get • Charles Ciccone, promoted • Cynthia Scheibe, granted to Full Professor "although staff members are happy Schlesinger said be would be into logistical scheduling proh tenure and promoted to to have the opponunity ." consulting with the Faculty C9un lems," Pringle sai.d. She added that • Stephen Lahr, granted Associate Professor tenure and promoted to However, Miller said cil about these matters.Stanley Selt five of the trustees who were se. • William Tastle, granted downsizing has increased the zer, associate professorofmath and lected for the committee are alumni Associate Professor tenure and promoted to • Deborah Nawoczenski, Associate Professor workload, which restrains people computer science, agreed. of the College. In addition, those granted tenure and promoted • Michael Twomey, promoted from leaving their work stations; "I'm a little disappointed that trustees represent four of the to Associate Professor to Full Professor therefore, one representative may the board felt the need to make sure College's schools, she said. • Gary Sforzo, promoted to • Gladys Varona-Lacey, Full Professor granted tenure and promoted • Ellen Staurowsky, granted to Associate Professor tenure and promoted to Associate Professor School of Music School of Humanities Briefly • Grant Cooper, granted and Sciences tenure and promoted to Full • Jules Benjamin, promoted to Professor Full Professor • Deborah Montgomery, dedicated to the feminist move Rochester Institute of • Mary Turner De Palma, promoted to Full Professor EVENTS ment, Pro-Fusion, will be accept Technology's four plus one granted tenure and promoted • Rodney Winther, promoted ing submissions for its 1996 MBA program should attend a to Associate Professor to Full Professor • The Tompkins County Task edition. Any creative or literary tre·e pizza party in th~ fourth • Norman Johnson, granted Force for Battered Women, media can be submitted. Submis floor loungeof Smiddy Hall. Child Sexual Abuse Project sions will be accepted from Ithaca Feb. 27 at 12:05 p.m. For more and Ithaca Rape Crisis were College, Cornell University and all information contact the Dean's among hundreds of others who members of the city of Ithaca Office of the School of Busi participated in STOP Sexual community. The deadline is March ness at 27 4-3940. Assault and Domestic Vio 5. All submissions should be lence: Legislative Awareness dropped off at Park 240. For Day 1996 in Albar:iy on Feb. 6. more information call 277-1759. CORRECTiONS RECYCLE Anyone interested in hearing more about the conference or • Two music recitals will be • In an article in the Feb. 8, issues of domestic violence performed Sunday Feb. 18 in the 1996 Ithacan, Sigma Alpha Please recycle and sexual assault should call Ford Hall auditorium. One is Iota was incorrectly listed as a this Ithacan. 277-3203 or 273-5589. scheduled for 2 p.m. and the other sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota at 8:15. should have been listed as a • Ithaca College's publication • Anyone interested in the 'professional music fraternity. The ITHACAN 111t• New,paprr for the Ithaca College Community POINT OF VIEW -. . :~ ... ·. ''• _: . .-::·~·:·· _:" .. :·~-~};·:::~\.::.::: =-(:.: ··:::--::t-t:·;i?~::,: .,.:-;1~:.:: ?.,~)?;::.~: :: The·JTHACAN 269 Pork Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 Get your point across in a letter to the editor. Choose your topic and start writing! Letters are due Monday by 5 p.m. 71,,, Newspapu for the Ithaca College Communiry
-Tanfastic accepts coupons from local competitors- *,« TAN.Jfu tze ~ SAVE fi SUN TANNING STUDIO WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~ TREE 272-5598 609 W. Clinton St. THE ORBIT IS HERE!! Please 12 Minute Tanning Bed For A 1.00 Per Minute recycle this Ithacan. ,------,I 2 Week Unlimited I I Single Facial I The I 19.95 ·exp. 2/21 I ITHACAN L------..1 Th, N,wspapn-for the Ithaca C.U.,, c-ity BIG STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight Hair Design and Tanning PIZZA~ FREE DELIVERY: at Rogan's Comer ~ - Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight 277-TANS (277-8267) Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 27-2-3448 Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. within walking distance to LC. 1103-DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight and plenty of free parking! - ~ Walk-ins Welcome!. :! tf_jjf ,------I ------,I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • I Large Cheese Pizz3: and·2·· 16oz. P~psis I : $S.OO OFF : One M~nth ~nlimited -= . $3.00 OFF : I I • H ig hli ghting • anrung . • Shampoo, • -I For -$6.99 tax included I • • Single Bed Triple Bed : Cut and Dry : I.______*YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRF.SENT IT UPON PURCHASE Ill• _ I • • $29.99 $35.00 - • • • EXPIRES 2122196 · NOT v AUD wrm ANY oTIIER oFFE.RU ·····················~·············· Piease present cogpon upon visit. Specials expire March 8. . FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE lTIIACAN 3 Search sparks student interest Board adds new liUJe response from students. The Committee_ lacks "If students are not part new survey will allow students to of the process, I don't comment on any opinions or con- trustee at meeting student input in know if that would be cems they have concerning the sc- search process [positive]·fior an lection of a new president. "The purpose of the survey is to By Ithacan Staff incoming president." get the general opinion of the stu- By Bryan Chambala -Timothy Speicher '96, dents," McCarthy said. "We want The president and chief ex Ithacan Staff Student Government the [board] to know how we feel." ecutive officer of a real estate development and management One. Association president Jennifer Caprio '99 said, "The That is the number of student ------selection of the new president af finn in Manhattan became the reprcsentatives to be appointed to be [positive] for an incoming presi- fccts us directly. Our voice should newest member of the Ithaca · the Presidential Search Committee dent," Speicher said. be heard throughout the campus." College Board of Trustees dur scheduled to convene on April 18. The purpose of the Search Com- Also included in Muller's letter ing last week's meetings. In a leuer sent out to Staff and mittee is to recommend a candidate was a Presidential Position Specifi William L. Haines, president Faculty Councils and the Student to the board: While the Search cation, which will act as a job de and founderofBromley Compa Government Association, Herman Committechasthepowertorecom-· scription for any candidates inter nies, was elect.cd to serve a five E.Muller,cbairmanoftheBoardof mend, the board has final say in the ested in the position. The descrip year tenn on U1e board, accord Trustees, stated the committee will selection process. lion includes information concern ing to a statement issued by the be comprised of seven trustees in- "We pay to come here," Greg ing duties, responsibilities and de College Wednesday night. Bromley develops and oper cluding Muller, threefacultymem- Scaffidi '99 said. "Why can't we sired personal traito; suggested for William Haines hers, a dean, a staff member and have an equal amount of students the candidates. ates office buildings, apartment one student. and trustees?" With only one mention in the complexes, industrial and retail able resource to the board," Many students are unhappy with Nancy Pringle, College attorney description of involvement with the properties and college residence Whalen said in the statement. the breakdown. and secretary of the board, said the student body, the letter created con- facilities throughout the coun Haines also serves as chair of "There are some definite repre- board felt the breakdown was ad- cern. try. Tice Food Service Corporation, ~entation issues with the letter," equate because too large of a com- 'Tm not really happy with the Bromley operates facilities at Bromley /Suncoast Pallet Recy said Timothy Speicher '96, Student miucewould be counterproductive. description right now," Speicher the University of Illinois, North clers and the American Bank of ern Illinois University and Ohio Illinois Holding Company. GovemmentAssocialionpresident. In an attempt to deal with the said. "They missed a few things Haines said he looks forward "Students need to be part of the issue, the Student Government involving the students." University. Haines once served as director of housing at Ohio to working on the board. "Ithaca selection process." Presidential Search Committee, Any students who wish to com- University, where he met Ithaca College bas an incredible repu While the student body consists consisting of 15 student govern- ment on the search process or the College President James J. tation throughout New York and of approximately 5,000 students, ment representatives, will conduct presidential job description can Whalen. the Northeast. and it is a plea only21 trusteescomprisetheboard. a phone survey involving the stu- reach Muller through Pringle. "[Haines] has a tremendous sure for me to participate in the AccordingtoSpeicher,thisleadsto dent body, said committee chair Students wishing to make sug- working knowledge of both governance of a college that is lhe misrepresentation of the stu- Brian McCarthy. gestions or comments Lo Student higher education and business, so well known and respected," dent body during the process. The survey, which will target Government can reach Speicher which will serve as an invalu- he said. "If students are not part of the 300student<;, isafollow-uptoapoll through the Office of Student process, I don'tkn~w if that would conducted in the fall that received Activities. AilleriCorps prograin's benefits outweigh costs, study finds lar state program indicates that the savings of $2.91 for every federal worth. The study noted that corp By College Press Service Iyzcd three programs within benefits to Minnesota communities dollar spent. members fostered cooperation AmeriCorps and found that they Although some criticize the far outweigh the costs. "We claim that AmcriCorps and within the communities and served returned $1.60 to $2.60 in AmcriCorps program as too costly, The study cited one example YouthWorks [the state program] as "a catalyst for people to work measurable hencf its for every fed a new University ofMinnesota study where a program designed to re had an impact." said Robert D. together." eral dollar spent, Bloch said. could give the program, one of Presi duce crime by youth actually de Shumer of the school's Center for Now, in its second year, AmeriCorp members receive dent Clinton's favorites, a boost. creased vandalism by 33 percent in Experimental Education and Ser AmeriCorps has more than 25,000 about $7,800 for yearly living ex The IO-month study of that community. Reduced police vice-Learning. young adults working in 438 com penses, then a $4,700 education AmeriCorps, the domestic equiva costs, lower property taxes and re Butadollarfigure is not tl1eonly munities to cam money for college. grant at the end their year of scr------.r------7lent of the Peace Corps, and a simi- duced incarceration produced a measurement of the program· s A study released last June ana- vice. (I I 272-8685 ~ Guy's and Gal's Cuts SClve tree Please recycle this Ithacan. Waxing Perms
The ITHACAN TJ,, N,...,pa:,1rfcr W fl},a,:g Ccll1g1 Ca1nMU111r-, Cent£'t d-/al'U!U.ttE.u. IC Graduation dla.i't ~tud.io •Lakefront Cottage 'The Poetly of Haircutting' •Elegant 3-bedroom SPICE IT UP •Beautifully furnished, linens Let The Ithacan "Accent" your •25' deck overlooking lake Special Price with this $2 Off coupon: •Jacuzzi weekend plans every Thursday. GUYS $10 GALS $13 •BBQ Regular Price: Guys $12 Gals $15 Perms $40 •Boats The ITHACAN Center Ithaca Tiu Ncwnptipa fer N llhoca Col.us,, C~f)' •Drive to door ~i-:-'0.W. ,~~;:,,g;:0:1;::,i;;;;:zi'.W0}%0{2Y.$:;o/,x<;:.w.z:::,t Your Stylists: The Commons Call Sara 272-6758 L..------2en Pak Hala Telephmo 27~·3207 a Fax 274-156> L Rebecc:3_& le'!!!.,ifer ______Ithaca, NY 14850_J HELP·OTHERS DISCOVER I.C.!' I\ .SHABBAT THIS WEEK ~. Fri. 6pm - Conservative SVC PHONATHON 1996 V Reform SVC both in Muller Chapel · 7pm - SHABBAT DINNER! If you would like to share your pride in I. C. Terrace Dining Hall with accepted students, volunteer for Pbonathon 1996. Wednesday, February 21st WHEN:. FEBRUARY 12 - MARCH 28 A Women's New Moon Gathering led by WHERE~ OFFICE OF ADMISSION TIME: 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Mindy Sue Shapiro · "Refreshments will be served 8 p.m. in Muller Chapel Pick up a sign-up form in the Office of Admission or Campus Center Information Desk. Join Us! 4 THE llllACAN l'EBRUARY 15, 1996
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER Protection against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) Condoms are available at the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room 6 for $1.00 During regular cllnlc hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cash Is acceptable
~=====~•~~~~~~- L JlMPRESS·YOUR - . '=I - --=t The Ithacan/Dana Brainerd Members of the Ithaca College community listen intently during a sexual harassment workshop PARENTS WlTlt YOUR Tuesday night. Participants learn strategies and techniques with which to battle power disparity. EXCELLENT. TAST£ IN RESTAURANTS.MAK£ Harassment solutions offered Workshop educates community on difficult subject RESERVATIONS FOR: __. If a satisfactory situation cannot ter, abouf their feelings of what wa~ By Andrew Tutino be reached, students can use the wrong about the scene. Ithacan Assistant News Editor Affirmative Action Office on cam- Following the question-and-an- Seventy-four people concerned pus, said-Francine Montemurro, swer section, Allen-Meyer fnter about harassment and other fonns affirmative action officer at Ithaca preted what wrongs were commit of powerdisparity auendeda work- College. ted by both the student and the shop that suggested fresh ideas on "We want to alert people of the professor. how to combat these fonns of dis- harassment problem and let them The professor violated the four crimination Tuesday night in the know where their resources are on principlesexpectedin~lationships Muller Chapel. campus," Montemurro said. of any fonn: safety, security, com- The workshop, sponsored by the The program began with a read- fort and empowerment . ; Sexual Harassment Awareness ing of act one, scene one of David :' The power relationship of the Committee, demonstrated tech- Mamet's "Oleanna." The scene in- classroom bad now moved into the niques and a1teriiative · nieth·ods · volves aprofessor anci student wbo-personal domain, AUen~Meyersaict. people-can use when faced with meet in an office setting. The char- Next Allen-Meyer split the]au these compromising situations. acters are supposed to be engaging dience into sections, labeling one Glenn Allen-Meyer, human re- in a discussion concerning the responsibleandwell-organizecl,and source consultant at Cornell Uni- student's lack of comprehension of the other their complete opposites. versity, coached the audience material covered in class. Katie Tbe groups intermingled, conflict through the workshop. Clark '99 played the role of Carol, ing in their approaches to hypo- Allen-Meyer discussed assertion the student, and Jack Hrkach, assis- thetical situations. Allen-Meyer methods that can be used ifa person tant professor of theatre arts, played encouraged the groups to compro- is involved in a barrassing situa- the role of John, the professor. misc. .Summer Houstng lion, including ways to tell a person The professor makes the student Wrapping up the program, Allen- they are overpowering you, with- feel uncomfortable in the setting by Meyer introduced methods that can out yelling and screaming. overpowering her with statements be used to help in overpowering A method Allen-Meyer suggests that were unrelated to the situation. situations, and the characters used :::m New York is not just telling people you feel · Tbis section paved the way for them to find a remedy to their situ- c,~ bad, but explaining how and wby the second installment of the work- ation. you feel that way when they engage shop. Allen-Meyer elicited audi- If you feel you are a victim of in certain actions. cnce discussion about what tran- harassment, or need help commu- "This method is a useful way for spired in the scene. The crowd was nicating with an authority figure on peopletoassertthemselves," Allen- urged to ask questions of the per- campus, you can call Montemurro Meyer said. fonners, wbo remained in charac- at 274-3909. Liberal arts champions choice you are very well rounded," Cohen Cohen said this is why a liberal H&S students find said. "I think that being a major in arts education is valuable. career opportunities H&S makes you flexible and able "It gives [students] the skills and 'to change yourcarcer-mostpeople knowledge needed to pick up a in various fields do." master's degree. With a liberal arts John Bradac, director of the Of- degree they. have some experience By Mary Wilson fice of Career Planning and Place- or knowledge to move into another Ithacan Staff ment, said, "Tbe average graduate area," she said. Every year, students ask them- will have about two to three careers Cohen said students face a great selves, "What am I going to do with in their lifetime and about 10 to 15 amountofuncertainty by notknow- my major when I graduate?" jobs." ing what they will be doing after Uve at New York University in the heart of Greenwich Village wbile Stu~ents who are in a major that Cohen said she recently con- graduation. . you work, do an internship, or just enjoy summer in the cl~ prepares them for a specific job ducted a survey of about 600 stu- "I think this can be really frus • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers usually know what they want, but dents to see what graduates are do- trating and scary for students, but • Apartment-style and traditional residences, single and some students in the School of Hu- ing. The survey was sent out to that's life. The ambiguity is the double occupancy manities and Sciences are not sure graduates from the p~t 10 years. good part of being in humanities • Outstanding sports-recreation facility whatjob to pursue after graduation. "About 90 percent of the people and sciences because that's what • Over 1,000 courses offered day and evening However, Jodi Cohen, associate we heard from get a job in the field your life is really going to be like professor of speech communica- they want within the first year," whenyougetoutofcollege,"Coben Housing available May 19-August 10 lion, said that students who gradu- Cohen said. . said. ; , ate from humanities and sciences Cohen said changing jobs often Cohen said people in business For more information, call toll free have many benefits over some pro- reflects a personal change of iqter- like liberal arts majors because they fessional progtiµns of study.. . . ~L. ··s9me.:~uates,w_etoundhave ar~;flexible. "[Liberal arts majors] -rile main benefit is that you reallychanged," shesa1d. 1befve tend to be thinkers and they.can 1-800-771-4NYU, ext. 903 receive a genei.;ll education. I think gone into something like marketing tolerate ambiguity,'' she said. ~ey · that' s\1ery ben~ to your devel- and then they switched over to edu- are creative and resourceful aiKI opment as a~ being because cation or counseling... know how to speak and write we)I." ._ .. ,- ~ , ... -- ...... ·~-:,, .;:·. -.. ~---· -- -·· - -'"--;---'_""""!-·:~'""-----"t"-:-...~· •.• -~-- ...,;. ...r-_---'lt.~-·--·.;'-:...... -._-::-.-~-; - -·..-~"",.::..• FEBRUARY 15, 1996 Tm: ITHACAN 5 Comlilunications act darkens web fronts By T. Teejay "Hoang and concise. It doesn't set parameters on Following the passage of the legislation "It bothers me that members what's illegal and what's permissible." was a massive online protest known as "Black Ithacan Staff · of Congress and the President A member of Student Home Pages (S HP), Thursday." National organizations partici The darkness of opposition has overshad signed the bill regardless of Haberman said he often uses e-mail to com pating in the protest have infonned Internet owed the World Wide Web since last week as municate and seek infonnation on new legis users of new law. They have also campaigned President Bill Clinton signed a bill in an opposition by civil liberties lation and has been following CD A issues for Web surfers to turn their pages into black attempt to curb obscenity and harassment in groups." about a year. background with white letters. cyberspace. - Jayson Habennan '96, Ithaca "It bothers me that members of Congress "I blackened my home page because the As part of the Telecommunications Act, College Democrats president and the President signed the bill regardless of U.S. government passed a law that restricts the Communications Decency Act of 1996 opposition by civil liberties groups," online speech," said Ben Watson '98, whose tookeffectFeb.8. Thenewlegislation, which The legislation can also be applied to "pa Habennan said. "I feel it's important that Web page has been blackened since Feb. I. is an amendment to the Communications Act tently offensive" information sent to recipi government should not be involved in this Civil liberty organizations such as the of 1934, spells out restrictions and penalties ents under 18 years of age. issue. It's the responsibility of parents to American Civil Liberties Union have chal on misuses of telecommunications facilities. However, the law does not define what control what their children can or cannot lenged the CDA, citing free speech as their As with any other electronic form ofcom constitutes abusive materials. access." principle ground, Taves said. The Supreme munications, the law also applies to anyone "Tenns such as 'obscene' or 'filthy' arc Craig Bloem '97, president of SHP, said, Court is currently investigating the legisla using the Internet, according Michael Taves, being treated as if we already had an estab "The legislation will limit what studenL<; can tion. director of Academic Computing Services. lished, nonnative definition of what [they] say or publish on the network. This is intimi Connections to the online civil liberty All Internet-based transactions such as e mean," Taves said. dating to a college environment" group Electronic Frontier Foundation's mail and the Web are subject to the new Taves said the primary intention of the SHP informed its members of the new homepage increased 500percent, from 80,000 legislation. new legislation is to prevent electronic ac legislation yesterday via e-mail. Bloem said per day to 400,000 during the week the Tele The CDA states that those who knowingly cess to obscenity and pornographic materials the organization plans to blacken its Web communications Act was passed, according use a "telecommunications device" to make, by children. site's front page in support of online freedom to campaign activist Ryan Thornburg. create or solicit and initiate the electronic Students agree that the CDA contains of speech. Until the court renders its final decision, transmission of any materials that arc "ob ambiguous wording. Bloem said SHP's executive members academic communities such as Ithaca Col scene, lewd, lascivious, filthy or indecent, Jayson Habennan '96, president of Ithaca have decided to oppose the legislative provi lege will still be affected by the new legisla with intent to annoy, ·abuse, threaten or ha College Democrats said, "The CD A has good sion. His group will join many others who tion, Taves said. rass another person" can be fined up to intention, but its language is too broad and in have blackened their home pages in protest Only then in cyberspace, you might be $250,000 and sentenced to two years in prison. fact may be unconstitutional. It has to be clear of the CDA, he added. surfing a world of darkness. Student government could leave clubs thirsty to allocate for club funding the rest with $268,000 to allocate to indi few thousand more, but we didn't money would be returned from Budget woes make of the year. This may leave some vidual clubs associated with the anticipate thcimpactoftheseclubs." clubs who had borrowed from SGA return of funds a clubs out to dry, said Jason College. Clubs depend on SGA On the average, a club will re under agreed-upon terms. Samansky '97, SGA vice president funding, fund raisers and individual ceive $1,200 from SGA, but the Samansky was unsure of the dollar possibility for clubs of Business and Finance. contributions to operate through amount varies according to the or amount that would be returned to The Student Government Bud out the academic year. ganization, Samansky said. the fund. By Bryan Chambala get Committee announced on Tues Samansky said the organization "A club may receive anywhere SGA President Timothy Ithacan Staff day that it would no longer be ac may have underestimated its total between $3,000 and $200, depend Speicher '96 said the organization The Student Government float cepting requests for funds. Previ budget earlier this year. ing on the decision of the Budget submitted a request for increased ing fund which supports the ously approved budgets will remain "There are three or four new Committee," Samansky said. funding through John B. Oblak, College' sclubs is in dangerof sink intact despite the budget scare. clubs that weren't associated with During Tuesday's meeting, it Vice President of Student Affairs, ing. The Student Government Asso SGA last year," Samansky said. was mentioned that some money but is not confident that it will be The organization bas $433 left ciation begins each academic year "We thought that we might need a may be returned to SGA. This approved.
THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM SPRING RUSH1996 IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS for the 5 Recognized June 2-July 27, 1996 Ithaca, New York Greek Houses on Campus • You're a liberal arts major. • You enjoy your field of study. You're· good at it.
* There is no pressure or obligation to become a Information Session with Professor Jonas Pontusson, program director, memoer. Learn 1nore about an important aspect of February 15, 12:15-1:00 p.m. in 132 McGraw Hall. college life r.t Ithaca College!!! Or see Professor Pontusson during office hours: Monday and Wednesday, 11 :00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions B20 Day Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853-2801 . E-mail: [email protected] • Web site: http://www.sce.cornell.edu/CUSS/ Telephone: 607 255-7259 6 THE 11HACAN FEBRUARY 15, 1996 Culture in cyberspace College schedules Group discusses race and ethnicity on Net positive feedback. Student groups panel on AIDS By Jen Reardon including African-Latino Society, Ithacan Staff FORUM · By Kiriko Nishiyama arc on the panel. They represent Student Government Association, lives with HIV." Ithacan Staff A new way for students Lo dis Created Equal and a variety of oth To subscribe to the Martin P. Brooks, education cuss multicultural issues relating to ers have become involved with the multiculturalism forum or to When Patricia Cornell facili coordinator of AIDS Work of Ithaca College and beyond has been multicullural forwn to discuss race, post a message, send an tates next week's eighth annual Tompkins County, said one of discovered: Cyberspace. gender, sexual orientation and any e-mail message to Living With AIDS Panel, she will the panelists is a college student. The on-line discussion group, other issues which arc of concern to [email protected]. be without a respected collegue and Lwo of them have children. known as the multiculturalism fo the students. and friend. The panelists will share their sto rum, began in early December 1995. More people need to become told me, 'The organization within Cornell, a physician's assis ries with the audience, he said. It is coordinated by Assistant Pro involved because at the moment the can't do anytl1ing wiUlout,"' she lmll at the J. David Hammond "My hope is that U1c audience fessor Gil Harris and Assislanl Pro discussion group is mostly limited continued The individual groups Health Center and chair of the will come Lo be able to see AIDS fessor Julio Lopez-Arias. to the original members, said Yanira on campus musL unite and come lo AIDS Working Group at IUlaca not as a word they hear in the Students use the forum, which is Clemente '99, organizer of Sisters agreement before any significant College, losla friend and panelist classroom, but see it as some a sLudenL-led discussion, as a way and Brothers United Step Team. change can Lake place, she said. when Cindi Vigsby died in De thing Lhat people are directly af to speak out on various topics, Har The discussion has been posi Arias said Ule goal of tl1c group cember. Vigsbywas28 years old, fected by," Brooks said. ris said. tive and raises issues that stimulate was lo share cultures but thus far and she had AIDS. Karlberg said U1e biggest "[It] has been used as a bulletin a continuous dialogue, Clemente notl1ing subslmltial has come of it. However, the panel will con problem in educating college stu board just for announcing events," .said. However, she said she be Discussion has been good at times, tinue Monday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. dents of AIDS infection is that he said. It has also been used for lieves issues such as race need to be but "face-to-face" communication in the Emerson Suites and it will students believe it cannol hap Lwo major areas of discussion: discussed more. "The heated dis is belier, he said. dedicated lo Vigsby. pen to Ulem. • To increase awareness of cussion expresses different view Hogle is a lilUe wary thal inter The panel is sponsored by Bul it can happen to anyone. multiculturalism on campus; points, and people can gel tl10ughL<; pretation over e-mail may be Ithaca College AIDS Working Half a million AIDS cases have • To discuss issues of race, out wiUlout interruptions," she said. skewed. "Sometimes on computers Group, Ule Prevention Network, been reported to Ule Center of eUmicily and depression in the However, the electronic mail you can't get a feel for whal they' re AIDS WorkofTompkinsCounLy Disease Control since 1981; 62 States and the world at large. forum docs have its limitations, saying. You cml't see what is in and S.A.G.E. percent of the people inflicted "What happens at I.C. is mevila Harris said. their facial expression or in tl1eir Cornell said the purpose of wiU1 the disease have died, ac hly related to what happens in U1e "People arc not brought together eyes," she said. the forum was to educate the pub cording to information provided broader picture," Harns said. in one room. And I U1ink U1cre is a An all-campus meeting is being lic on a variety of issues by Cornell. Harris acts as a moderator and feeling among a lot of subscribers planned for early March to discuss Nicole Hess berger, anchor for According toJ ulia Tagliaven contributes to U1e discussion with U1at the momentum has slowed U1e future of the forum, Harris said. NcwsCentcr 7, will be the mod lo, senior medical technologist accounts of events occurring in dif down a bit," he said. "We wmll to allow discussion lo erator for Ule panel. Ara Karlbcrg, al tl1e health center, 10 to 15 ferent parts of the country mid world. This semester there has been build up to tlic meeting so thaL stu direct support advocate al AIDS students visil tl1c center every Disagreements over issues and debate concerning the need to Lake dents may bring concrete sugges Work of Tompkins Counly, will week lo take Ulc HIV tesL events cropped up lit<;! semester in action raUler than just speaking tions for action," Harris said. be a guest speaker, addressing Tagliavenlo docs not think the forum. about the topics at hm1d. "People "We want as many students on U1e concepts of AIDS in our cul Ulis is a sufficienl number for 'T d like to U11nk that U1c dis need to talk about issues mid have cmnpus to subscribe to this as pos Lure and challenge of finding ad students. "I think it's beneficial agreements have been productive, knowledge of them before Laking sible," Harris said. "TI1at doesn't equate medical care. Six people for people to know thal they arc and it's been really useful to have a action," Clemente said. mean Uial they have to Lake an ac arc planned for U1e panel, and all HIV negative. It's also impor forum in which people from differ BeU1 Hogle '97 also auested to tive part in the dialogue. Just listen of them arc HIV positive. lmlt to know if U1ey are positive ent backgrounds can come to U1e need for active participation. ing, just finding out what's going "We bring a diverse group," because then appropriate care and geUler," Harris said. "People can't expect immediate on elsewhere on campus is going to Karl berg said. "Everyone can a<; follow-up can be done," Cornell The students involved have had change.We must put our nose to the be a small bul crucial slep toward socialc Ulemselves to those who said. mixed reactions but mainly give grind," she said. "Rashaad Sass once raisingawareness."r------======:,' ------QIBEX® ... worth the weight! IT BEA PART OF AN EXCITING TEAM!
PEER RECRUITERS ------+------', ,'.,,. These special student volunteers help high school seniors get to know LC.! The ~ Orientation Meeting: \t .ourtside Sunday, February 18 1996 l Racquet- & Fitnes~s Club 6:00 - 7:00 pm t> Office of Admission BIG CHANGES IN FACILITIES • New Cybex Circuit • New State-of-the-Art Aerobics Studio 100 Job Hall • Bigger & Better Free Weight Room NO CHANGES IN SEMESTER RATE ALL ARE. WELCOME! Judd Falls Rd. 277-0200 fEBRUARY.15, 1996 THE ITIIACAN 7 Pan_e1· offers career advice Crime statistics teacher and taught for five years and passion in the things you do," Liberal arts leads before changing jobs. DiPacc said. to different paths "I wouldn't trade my liberal arts DiPace recruits for her company. for 1995 released background for anything else, be From an employer's perspective, cause it offered strong writing ca she discussed her preferences in By T. Teejay Hoang Crime education cited for decline pability, practical research and lime applicanL'i. Ithacan Staft management. These skills have been "I look for people who c;m pro Uncertainty and changes in ideas invaluable,"DiPaccsaid, noting that vide the ability to communicate, ARRESTS IN 1995 about career direction can be dis her major prepared her well Lo work adapt ,md be flexible," DiPacc said. couraging for liberal arts studenL'>. in the largest human resource team "Intcmshipsand temp work are also CmM1:: . ·1994·· However, this field of study.can be 1~ 1aaa at her company. helpful. Keep building skills mid Aggravated a·ssault 0 0 0 useful in building a foundation for Joanna Ledbetter '94 said she diversity in what you do and learn." Arson 0 0 0 entering competitive j,ob markets, changed her major about five times Ledhcucr ;md Siciliano offered Burglary 1 0 15 said alumni of the School of Hu before deciding on speech commu snnilar advice, citing time managc Larceny 164 178 174 manilicsandScicncesduring a pancl nication. Ledbetter now serves a~ mcnL and detcnnination as other Motor vehicle theft 0 0 0 discussion last Thursday. assistant to the director of admis ~ignificant factors to ensuring suc Murder and llhaca College graduates re sions at Ithaca College. cess. S ic1liano told students to build non-negligent homicide 0 0 0 0 turned to their alma mater to ad "Speech communication isn't up U1eir skills by participating in Rape 0 0 Robbery 0 0 0 dress the career concerns of liberal about a specific field, hut it is im campus activities. arts majors in a panel discussion portalll because it gave me confi Sicili,mo said, "I Al hhcral arts ARRE;STS 1995 1994 J993 entitled "Career Focus for Humani dence in my speaking skills," education is essential. But look at it Alcohol ·violations 0 0 0 ties and Sciences Students." Ledbetter said. as the first step. Then decide what Drug abuse 5 15 6 Decisions to prepare for a spe One graduate told a different you' II want to do for a career." Weapons possession 0 0 0 cific career are sometimes prob story. Ralph Siciliano, politics '72, StudcnL'> who auended Career lematic for liberal arts students, who practices law as an allomcy Focus were able to provide feed since most of these !najors are not and partner, said he was sure about back on what types of presentations By Stacey Walbourn College's efforts to educate tl1c community about crime. career-directed or specifically de~ his major. they want to sec in l11c future. Ithacan Staff signed for a particular job, said "I knew what I wanted to do. I Lilllcpage said his office will offer He said tl1c awareness-rais The Ithaca College Crime Gregory Littlepage of the Office of wanted to practice law. Contrary to similar alumni panels for students ing groups on campus have had a Statistics for the 1995 schcx)I Career Planning and Placement. popular beliefs, it's a very interest of otl1er schools in t11c near future. positive impact on students and year reveal a decrease in botl1 Joining facilitator Michael ing profession. I went directly to Students responded well and crime on campus. drug-related arrests and larceny. Twomey, professor and chairof the the government and interned at Se offered suggestions to Thursday Residential Life and Campus As part of the Crime A warc English department, were three curil y Exchange Commission," night's program, which attracted Safety promote safety awareness ness and Campus Secunty Act as well as serving to educate graduates of H&S. . Siciliano said. Siciliano also serves about 20 students. of 1990, tl1c College is required students on how to avoid becom One of the alumni panelisL<; wa<; as president of the Alumni Board of "It was infonnative, mid I've to provide annual crime statis ing a statistic. Susan DiPace, history '74. A mem Directors. learned new perspectives on what tics. He added that the Alcohol ber of the Alumni Board at Ithaca He agreed with DiPacc and employers arc looking for in stu Bria.ti McArcc, assistant vice Peer Educators have also helped College, she has had several changes Ledbetter on the importance of a dents," said David Wimer, psychol president for Student Affairs ,u1d to educate studcnL'i. in her career. She currently advises liberal arts education and the ability ogy '98. Campus Life, said while U1crc is McArce also attributes tele human services at Nortel, a tele to network. Panelists offered stu "Information I learned outside a decline in campus crime, it is vision and t11c news to an in communication finn based in New dents advice on how to- prepare of the classroom is just as important not a major one. crease in crime awareness. "It is York City l11atcompetes with long themselves for the work world. as that in the classroom," he said. However, McArce said the my hope Uiat everyone is be distance carrier AT& T. "Assess your skills and strong "It'd also help, maybe, if there is a decline can he attributed to tl1e coming safety-aware," he said. ''It's not what I planned lo do," points of interesL<;. You· ll be likely wider range of majors on the panel she said. DiPace started out as a to succeed when you have interests who students can relate to."
TRAVEL AND RECREATION POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE SUMMER JOBS AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR EDUCATORS AND OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE: We are looking for chaperones/counselors for our student tour programs to Canada, the Western United States, and Europe for the summer of 1996 Wegrnons • Chase-Pitkin ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: All applicants must be college graduates and 21 years of age or older by June 15, 1996. We need mature, hardworking, energetic individuals who wish to dedicate their summer to young adults. Applicants should be willing to devote a full 4-6 weeks, 7 days a week of day/night involvement with teenagers. SEASON: Our trips depart from New York late June to early July and return to New York early to mid-August. All hired staff are required to attend our staff orientation llars Just like a meal card, vJDollars are weekend in New York, June 2-4. ; : ~ purchased and stored .~n your SALARY: Musiker Student Tours remuneration includes all travel, lodging, activities } ,.,. Shoppers Club Card. [,I) Dollars lets and food expenses. In addition, a small stipend is included. ·/ you buy food, school supplies, LOCATION: Musiker Student Tours is based in Roslyn, New York. All applicants ~ ... pharmaceuticals, health & beauty must be interviewed at this office. Interviews are now being conducted weekdays, ··\\:t products-and everything else you weekends, and holiday vacations throughout the winter. ' •,_....,,.. need to make living on campus more COLLEGE JUNIORS AND GRADUATING SENIORS like home! SUMMER POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: We are looking for resident counselors/advisors for the summer _of 1996 at our pre-college enrichment programs located at UCLA, the University of Michigan, The University of Vermont, Georgetown University and Cambridge University, England. I \ Make sure mom & dad know they can ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS: All applicants must be 21 years of age or older by Add lN Dollars to YOUR Shoppers Club Card from June 20," 1996. We are looking for mature, hardworking, energetic individuals who are HOME by calling: W 0 ... willing to dedicate their summer to supervising and advising high school students. . Applicants should be willing to devote a full seven days a week for sx weeks of full involvement including Jiving in the dormitories.with students, recreational and athletic activities, chaperoning etc-. Resident counselors provide full support for all SUMMER . DISCOVERY students. 1-800-848-1555 DATES: SUMMER DISCOVERY staff must be available from approxiately June 20 j'i:J through August 7, 1996. Dates vary slightly be.campus. All applicants must be personally interviewed. (8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) SALARY: SUMMER DISCOVERY remuneration included salary, room, board, V I· activities, trips and excursions. . . I Tuer will be on campus interviews at Corey Union on Feb. 27, 28, 29 For further information, staff application and interviews please call Purchase vJ_Dollars at any Wegmans or Chase-Pitkin st~re Service I 1HOMAS FUCHS 844-9010 (H) -Nights, weekends Or 753- 4946 (W) Desk in any dollar amount. vJ_Dollars are not redeemable for cash. I Musiker Tours/SuIDiner Discovery I 1326 Old Northern Blvd. L ______J Roslyn, NY 11576 Tel: (516) 621-0718 Fax: (516) 621-0718 E-Mail: [email protected] 8 THE ITI!ACAN FEBRUARY 15, 1996
CAMPUS SAFETY LOG __ .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2- cially for unauthorized solicitation is unknown when the damage oc- in the first floor odd side lounge of Wednesday, February 7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, after distributing advertisement fly- curred. Emerson Hall. 1996 ers in a residence hall. • A student was referred judicially Sunday, February 4 • A student was transported to the after sending harassing e-mail Anyone with any information re- • A student was referred judicially Health Center from Hill Center after messages to another student. garding these entries is encour- for possession of marijuana and • A student reported receiving ha- sustaining an ankle injury while play- aged to contactthe Office of Cam- drug paraphernalia within a resi- rassing/annoyingtelephone calls on ing an intramural sport. Thursday, February 8 pus Safety. Unless otherwise dance hall. Another student involved their residence hall room phone. specified, all reported incidents in the incident was issued an ap- ·•Two students were referred judi- • A staff member reported dam- remain under investigation. pearance ticket for the Town of • A staff member reported damage cially for burning incense within a age to the kitchen of the West Ithaca Court for possessing an al- to the exit signs on the second and residence hall room. Tower consisting of several food Friday, February 2 tered or fictitious driver's license. eighth floor of the West Tower. items being thrown about the area. • Two students were referred judi- The incident occurred between • A student reported being ha- • The Ithaca Fire Department re- • A student reported observing a cially for hanging a tapestry, block- 11 p.m. on Feb. 7 and 2 a.m. Feb. rassed by another student in their sponded to Holmes Hall for a lire suspicious male seen in the area of ing the door to their residence hall 8. residence hall. The incident was alarm. Cause of the alarm was Emerson Hall possibly attempting room. referred to residential life. determined to be cigar smoke, which to gain entry into an office located in • A student was transported to activated a smoke detector on the that building. The male was not lo- Monday, February 5 the Health Center after becoming • A student reported that some- third floor. cated or identified. ill. The student was then trans- one placed a flyer advertising an • A student was referred judicially ported to Cayuga Medical Center off-campus event under the door Saturday, February 3 • A student was referred judicially for burning incense within a resi- by Bangs Ambulance. of a residence hall room. The after guests removed two sorority dence hall room. person distributing the flyers was • A student reported the theft of his composites from a wall within a resi- • A staff member reported a bro- not located. or her wallet from the 11th floor of dance hall. The visitors responsible • Officers investigated a two-car ken window on the west end first the West Tower. The wallet, which for the theft were ordered off cam- motor vehicle accident involving a floor balcony of Landon Hall. • A joint investigation by the Of- contained credit cards and cash, pus. The composites were recov- College vehicle that occurred near fice of Campus Safety and the was later recovered with all of its ered. the garage. • A student reported receiving Ithaca Police Department resulted contents except the cash. harassing/annoying telephone in the arrest of a student for mis- • A student was transported to the • A student reported graffiti written .calls on their residence hall room application of property after the • A student reported paint ball splat- Health Center from Hilliard Hall af- in the stairwell of Garden Apartment phone. student sold College property to ters found on a wall in the east ter sustaining a foot injury. 28. an off-campus business. The stu- stairwell of Eastman Hall. It is un- • A staff member reported dam- dent was arraigned in city court known when the damage occurred. • The Ithaca Fire Department re- • A staff member reported unau- age to a College vehicle after ac- and released. The student was sponded to Clarke Hall for a fire thorized use of their office computer cidentally striking an overhead also referred judicially. • A student reported damage to a alarm. Cause of the alarm was de- in the Towe rs Concourse. door at the cold storage building. courtesy phone at the entrance to termined to be a maliciously acti- • A student was transported to Terrace 6. Damage occurred be- vated pull box outside room 121. A Tuesday, February 6 • The Ithaca Fire Department re- Cayuga Medical Center by Bangs tween 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. Feb. 3. student was referred judicially for sponded to Hood. Hall for a fire Ambulance after sustaining a back failure to respond to a lire alarm • A staff member reported damage alarm. Cause of the alarm was injury while practicing with the • Five students were referred judi- after remaining in the building dur- to the West Towe r's sixth floor study determined to be an activated crew team on the upper athletic cially for possessing a beer ball in a ing the alarm. lounge door. smoke detector outside room 115. fields. residence hall room. • A student was arrested for driving • A student was referred judicially • A student reported finding a • Two visiting non-students were • A staff member reported damage while intoxicated and issued ap- for possession of marijuana within a flyer within a residence hall adver- issued appearance tickets fort he to a College vehicle. It is unknown pearance tickets for the Town of residence hall room. tising an off campus event. Town of Ithaca Court after pos- how the damage occurred. Ithaca Court. The incident was also sessing alcoholic beverages while referred judicially. • A student reported the theft of • Four students were referred ju- under the age of 21. • A staff member reported damage their coat, which was left unattended dicially for possession of mari- to glass panels on the doors of a • A staff member reported dam- in Williams Hall. juana and drug paraphernalia • A student was referred judi- second floor East Tower lounge. It aged furniture and a broken window within a residence hall room.
We'll fight for you. 6:30-9:00 PM
No, we're not a personal one of our weekly meet injury lawfirm, but we ings in the North Meeting don't get paid unless you Room, upstairs from the win (and then we still campus center at 8: IS ev don't get paid) We're the ery Tuesday night. You Ithaca College Student can also E-mail us at Government Association, SGA@IC3. We want to and we want to help. If help you get your voice you have a problem, sug heard. After all. your gestion or even something problems are our chal nice to say about Ithaca lenges to fix. That's got a College, we want to know sort of... uh ... RING to it, about it, so we can help doesn't it? you. Just come visit us at SQ4, aJ.e'~ he/1,e ~ ~I EBRUARY 15, 1996 THE ITIIACAN 9
J / !J/Ju;;,ca eo11eye BWU!aU o/; eO-/lfCl?AU p~ p'1RA,e,nU ... DEE p~ LUE SOMETHING 'Wdk Spe,ci,al, quea Adam's Farm
Sunday, March 3, 1996 8pm at the Emerson Suites Tickets on sale in Campus Center Lobby and ReBop Records, Collegetown SI with ICID SI General Admission For more info. call 274-1621
Alcohol, Cameras, and Recordin9 Def/ices Prohibited PAGE 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE ITIIACAN
Vandalism only ~OU K~ow? By SEN_sEL f5SL )' 'VAN0AL1t1N& THlS scJl()oL ~{)'1:1?.T't, T rll1NK Wi: ijAvE PRO-JEN OuV.5EL\JES TO BE MATvri'.E wastes College's Mc~~£~S of T1,J£. CoLLEH. (.DMMUtJlrY ... time and money W~M ~ ~ou ,H\t.J\
What can students do to benefit or IC must preserve diversity improve the welfare of Ithaca College? Student supports sociology professor despite tenure denial
Every year since I have been at' I know that the majority of through Ithaca College. Asma Barias Ithaca College, I have had to people on this campus do not know Currently, there are four [minor Assistant Professor of Politics struggle for something. In addition what it is like to have few people ity-support] administrative positions to these struggles, the students of just like you to turn to on this cam open for people of color on this cam "Students need to accept some color have always made it known pus. In addition to being a mentor, pus. If Ithaca College lets Marcellina responsibiity for their own intellec that we want more professors of .;be teaches [about] race, class and Offoha go, how hard do you think tual growth by participating actively color on this campus. After at least gender and women in the third they will search for another woman in class and College-organized activities." four years of this cry, I cannot un world. These classes in particular of color? Look how long it has taken derstand why the administration are classes that I would prefer to to find a director [ for the Office] of could even fathom letting a profes have taught by someone who knows Minority Affairs. In case, you have sor of color go. Of course, the pro first-hand the kinds of experiences not heard, people of color arc not fessor I am referring to is Marcellina discussed in this class. If she leaves, dying to relocate to the Ithaca area. Offoha. who will teach these classes? Fur Ithaca College is making different I have taken almost all of the ther, Marcellina plays a vital role in standards for Marcellina. Ha'i there Joseph Tempesta classes that Marcellina teaches. I the community of students of color. ever been a professor tl1at every stu Associate Professor of History think that she is a wonderful teacher. She comes to ALS meetings and dent likes? Her scholarship is out From her cla,;ses I have learned EOP banquets. She takes students standing, she knows what she is talk "First, they must realize their full about Ireland, South Africa, Bosnia, to graduate school forums, and she ing about and she is a person who will potential as human beings and Nigeria, Iran, Canada-and the list hosts the multicultural forum each put other people in front of herself. intellects and secondly contribute to goes on. I have also been exposed year on campus. Moreover, she What is a sociology department the alumni fund." to many other issues that I knew takes the time to care about her without a woman of color? I under nothing about For those of you that students. stand the need to downsize Ithaca question Marcellina's teaching Marcellina has played a great College, but don· t downsize tl1e little style, I would like to know: how role in my existence at Ithaca Col bit of diversity that you have. many absences did you have in her lege. She has nurtured me as ifl was After all, money is not every class, and did you do the readings? her own child. She has shown con thing. If you missed a lot of class and did cern for everything from my com not do the readings, how much did mon colds to my grades. She is- one Monica Jackson Andrew Pienkos you expect to learn? of the reasons why l have made it Sociology '96 Lecturer in Economics '"'They need to take themselves Don't ignore importance of staff more seriously as students." Io response to Professor Rich Those who teach our young have cated and concerned about the future ard Creel's [commentary] last week a particular obiigation to.remember the College, has functioned well as a in Thi Ithacan, I would like to take our students come from all walks of supporting cast, often as 111structors exception to his.statement that "the life and be respectful of their varied of skills required for everyday Hving Board, the administration and the work traditions: · which (though critical to survival) staff should be subservient to die To suggest tllat tile staff (or any can't be learned in the classroom. faculty in its mission toattract,edu other constituency ) endure servil- It would be appreciated if tile Diane McPhe,son cate and bond students and alumni . ity simply because tlley have cho "cream of tile crop" would acknowl Assistant Professor- in the to th'e'-Cbllege." · sen a: different livelihood isa slap in edge those who have helped tlle crcmri Writing Program To quote Webster's Ninth, sub the face to those who come from rise to tlle top. "Students need to demand more of servient "implies the cringing man working class backgrounds. Respectoft11e impornmt role each their classmates, make some noise ner of one very conscious of a sub Perhaps Professor Creel's point constituency plays in tile educational when other students aren't pre ordinate position." Asastaffmem would have been better served if he process might make all of our lives a pared. They should expect more hcr raised since birth in a democ had suggested that tile other con little easier. from each other." racy, I don't believe I owe any stituencies accommodate tlle fac · human being (regardless of author ulty in tlleir role as primary teach ity or position) attitudinal ers of our student population. Kristin Colongeli Hamill Coordinator of Student Publicity enslavement. The staff, which is also dedi- Photos by Robert White Urging other students to speak up about diversity As we all know, budget cuts value at this institution is rapidly lege. If professors arc not able to Perhaps she would be better off cap continues to hurt any chance have-become the greatest concern dwindling. There were many stu advance by way of merit, but only on attending a college or university of becoming more d1 verse should of our national legislators. Some of dents U1is semester who were scram tllc circumstances of being on tl1c tl1at docs not destroy any .J!iversity call on studcnL,; to fight for their tlle measures sponsored by mem bling for classes just to have tl1e favorable side of tl1e tenure cap, tl1cn it already ha,;; one tliat actually education. bers of Congress have been painful standard fifteen credits. By tlle dead how can students feel confident of ~trives for diversity, ratl1ertliansim As students, we should not and regressive for the middle class. line of add/drop, professors either receiving a good education? ply using lip-service. stand by as professors arc let go This trend of downsizing is seen on squeezed students into an over-filled [Women professors] are our mentors We all realize tllat the problem for being hired at the "wrong time." a smaller level as well a<; the macro, classroom or had to deny them. Is and role models. Soon enough, U1c with U1c tenure cap mid downsizmg It is unportam to continue to write and iL can be just as devastating to downsizing necessary at a school tenure cap will reverse any diversity at ltliaca College is not going to letters to De,m Erlich, Provost - a smaller population. Whether we tl1at does not currently have the among Ille faculty tl1at has been at disappear easily. The main obstacle Longin and President Whalen. vote, protest, petition or write let resources to meet the needs of its tained here at Itliaca College. here is that tlle administration is not Empha,;izing how important di ters, it is important to recognize students? My sister was recently accepted being up-front about what is on the versity is to your education, and tllat we all have a voice. Druann Heckert and Marcellina to the Itllaca College School of Hu agenda. how some of the non-tenure pro Actually; my purpose is not to Offoha have contributed a lot to ~e manities and Sciences. At first, I wa,; There is a hidden agendaatlt11aca f cssors of H & S have affected focus on the national agenda; espe education of many students as well very excited and highly recommended College. While the administration your lives. cially since _we, as students, have a as to the entire department of soci that she attend tllis college. But, trutll boasts of its effort'> to achieve di Giving yourself a voice is more lot more power to change Ithaca ology. As a professor, Druann bas fully, if she comes here, what kind of versity, it is subtly getting rid of any empowering than simply follow College· s agenda. It is necessary to had a remarkable impact on her institution will Ithaca College be by diversity tile College has gained in ing tlle trends of a specific mo address a specific concern I have students. Her teaching style has her junior year? recent years. Fortunately, tlle less ment in time. about the welfare of Ithaca Col taught students to learn through an If she is going to college to grow subtle the policies become, tlle more lege, its faculty and its students. open mind and critical thinking. and flourish, it would be unfair to aware students become of what is There is a fear among us all that Unfortunately, the tenure cap threat recommend an institution tllat stunts actually taking place. Julie S. Krug the reputation and educational ens her future options at Ithaca Col- growtll and limits open-mindedness. The revelation that tile tenure Sociology '97 Undergraduate Who's Who inductees overlooked I was pleased to see in the Feb. 8 lion of their contributions to this Who. time, deserve the same recognition this opportunity to say congratu issue of The Ithacan, on page 8, a College during their time here as a These 48 students have not only and congratulations for their lations t9 both the six graduate detailed article about the six Ithaca studenLHowever, The Ithacan com succeeded academically, but tlley rep achievements as the six graduate students and the48 undergraduate College graduate students who mitted agross oversight. resent your college community lead students. students who have been inducted have been inducted into the Who's These six graduate students were ers: Resident Assistants, leaders of We all have worked very hard lo into this year's Who's Who Who Among Students in American not the only ones .. chosen ... to repre SGA, RHA and many other campus better ourselves and our commu Among Students in American Uni Universities and Colleges. sent Ithaca College in this year's organizations and co-curricular ac nity and it was unfair of The versities and Colleges. Those .who are. inducted into publication." They failed to men tivities. Ithacan to single out only a small this widely acclaim~ organillllion tion the 48 µndergraduate Ithaca These 48 juniors and seniors, sev percentage of the inductees for con dese,rve ~ngratulations for tllis College stu~nts who have also eral of which were inducted into gratulations. Kimberly Lacey honor_ It is an important recogni- been inducted into the same Who's Who's Who on Feb. 6 for a second Therefore, I would like to take Television-Radio '96 ---- ·------
12 THE l1HACAN FEBRUARY 15, 1996
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//o'' J'l l ' /JI,,, l .J
'~ I ta'!, ' ACCENT E ITIIACAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 PAGE 13 '. * •• • • pen Mic Night flaunts College talent*
y Dayna Goldberg Tim Speicher '96 and Theresa Mendelson '99, the number three thacan Staff Heatherman '%. Desare won the act tore up the stage with their inter last Open Mic night and the Ithaca pretation of Deep Blue Something' s Where can you hear the unmis College showcase with "The Tony "Breakfast al Tiffany's," Cat akable sounds of Twisted Sister, Desare Trio." Speicher, who is stu Steven's "Wild World" and Twisted isten to poetry about earwax, eat a dent body president, bas also been a Sister's "We're Not Gonna Take cssertpizzaandmake fun of Presi past participant of the event with It." cnt Whalen all in one night? Open his talent bf tickling the ivories. Durkee Lhen introduced his ic night at the Ithaca College Master of Ceremonies Scott roommate, Dean Kobayashi '98, offeehouse ... where else? Durkee '98 conducted the night full whom Durkee called "The Fifth On Sunday, Feb. 11, there was of entertainment, food and fun. Al Japanese Bealle," to sing and strum 10t a seat to be found as -students Fresco's provided a variety of five his red bass guitar. ackedthehouse-theCoffeehouse dessert pizzas for the audience to Another comedian, Matl at is-to hear and see the array of enjoy and the French Quarter Cof Harawitz '97, took the stage wiU1 alents possessed by their fellow feehouse was also open for refresh the unforgettable remark, "I'm los ·tudents. This event, sponsored by ments. ing my virginity in front of you tudent Activities Board, consisted Durkee kicked off the night with guys tonight," referring to per f 16 acts of guitar playing, sing ti1e introduction of guitar player forming his first stand-up comedy ng, poetry reading and stand-up Chris Garofalo '98 and his "Un act at Open Mic night. He had the The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick ·omedy. plugged/Plugged Jam." audience practically rolling in the The jar of random acts of kindness is located at the student "There was a wonderful turnout Film major Brian McCarthy '98 aisles with his blunt humor and center for anyone to carry out a simple act. n terms of both participimts and was next with his stand-up comedy clever jokes. udience;" said Jen Cuozzo '96, act which involved good audience The band Lunar Stew brewed up ·howcase chair of SAB. participation on his own creative some tasty sounds for the audience Better to give The talents of the performers version of the $25,000 pyramid. to enjoy with their energetic dis ere judged by three veterans of With the singing and guitar play . play. Bill Frank '98, Brian Golden pen Mic Night: Tony Desare '98, ing ofKeithTylecki '99 and Aaron See MIC, next page than to receive By Kelly Burdick "Beautiful faces are Ithacan Staff they that wear/ The A simple poem in McGuffey· s Second Reader ex light of a pleasant plains the importance of kind spirit the rel Beautiful ness: '"Beautiful faces are they hands are they that that wear/ The light of a pleas do/ Deeds that are ant spirit there/ Beautiful hands are they that do/ Deeds that are noble, good and noble, good and true/Beautiful true/Beautiful feet feet are they Lhat go/ Swiftly Lo are they that go/ lighten another's woe." Swiftly to lighten This week is National Ran dom Acts of Kindness Week, another s woe. " and benevolent acts will be tak -Poem from ing place all over the country. McGuffey's The Community Service Net Second Reader work (CSN) of Ithaca College will be encouraging Lhe entire and it will come back to you campus to participate in the eventually," Cooper said. week's activities. A CSN table Stephanie Shaw '99 is plan will be in the campus center ning on doing a random act of with a jar full of little "acts of kindness this week as well, but kindness" available for anyone said she does them all of the The Ithacan / Dana Brainerd willing carry them out through time. "It's important to show and Ithaca students t.-y to keep warm in the inflatable pools during the Winterfest pool party Friday night. out the week. tell people that you appreciate "Kindness has a chain reac them, because it is not done tion," said Sharon Zarzycki '96, enough," Shaw said. ool party warms students on cold night the Outreach Networking Di Random Acts of Kindness Coffeehouse was transformed into There were two brightly painted rector for CSN. Day is Friday, Feb. 16. At noon By Scott Kanter a-beach that brought back memo backdrops of a golf course and a National Random Acts of there will be a banner hung at Ithacan Staff ries of sock hops and sodas with beach. The beach scene was made Kindness Week began last year the Free Speech Rock where Forsome,summercametollbaca twQ straws. complete with pink and blue lawn when Conari Press Publishers students can write down their for just one night last Friday. Right before the festivities, chairs and lifeguard seats on a green published the book Random idea of a random act of kind While others were waiting in sophomore Jamie Pudney, special tarp. The minature golf course bad Acts of Kindness and followed ness. long cold lines to get into the Haunt events chair for SAB, said, "We three holes, and each bole had a it through with the now annu On Saturday, the members or to Key West, some Ithaca Col- hope a lot of people come, and beach house of a different color. ally celebrated week. The Vol of CSN and anyone else inter legestudentswerecelebratingsum- actually swim. It'll be intimidating "It gave me a good chance to unteers of America and Conari ested will be meeting at noon in mer-~ories and enjoying sum- with the pools and the weather. It practice my putting," said John Press arc now sponsors of the the campus center to get as mer activities in the Coffeehouse. should serve as a good reminder Watkinson '99. week. signed an act of kindness to WiththeambieoceofaSOsbeach that summer's on its way," As you made your way past the Lesley Cooper '99 plans on carry out for the day. Even though the nationally party, theStudentActivtiesBoard- Then snow began to fall early two "swnmer will be here soon" doing something next week, but recognized week ends on Sun sponsored "Pool Party" on Feb. 9 Friday afternoon. · scenes, you were brought to the she also does her own act of day, random acts of kindness ave Ithaca College students the "We just thought swimming gigantic Twister board and spinner. kindness whenever she gets on can take place anytime. pportunity to celebrate summer in outside in winter would be a novel It was a red sheet with the tradi the highway. She pays for three unusual way., idea," Pudney continued. tional red, blue, green and yellow people behind her every time at "Simple actions can carry a tremeodousamowitofweight," With a DJ playing .all night, a While ~ 10-petSOD pools may dots. and a huge spinner was placed the toll and says it's worth it Zarzycki said. "One person re mal~ version of minature golf, a have been· the highlight of the on an easel SQ all could see. "It is such a great feeling to e version of Twister and two evening,sllldentsoouldnotgetover As you slowly turned around, do something nice for someone, ally can make a difference." 1000-ganon waterbeated J?OOls. the · the elaborate decoratioos. See PARTY, next page
. ...";t~··- -- ~ _. • 1· ·.' ~ •• - - ••••• 14 'fm: l1HACAN FEBRUARY 15, 1996
ACCENT PARTY ON ... Continued from previous page Famed writer to speak Jennifer "We just thought Giovanni to discuss diversity and leadership Chapman .swimming outside in By Jennifer Bellask TV-R/AD-PR '98 winter would be a SCHEDULE OF EVENTS novel idea." Ithacan Staff - Jamie Pudney '98 Emerson Suites will be a bus Schedule for Leadership Conference tling place on Saturday with a lead 9:45 a.m. Registration · you could see two muscular, painted ership conference, highlighting 1O a.m. Welcoming Address given by Edwin Robles figures with a male and female body speaker Nikki Giovanni, from 10 10:25 a.m. Introduction given by Rashaand Sass in bathing suits. To remember this am to 5 p.m. The workshop, which 10:50/11 a.m. Dr. Asma Barias, Professor of Politics nighl forever, a person could place will focus on diversity, is open to 11 :30-11 :45 a.m. Lunch l11eir head in a cut-out bole of one of Ithaca College students as well as 12:30-1 :00 p.m. Break the two bodies while another took the general public. 1-3:45 p.m. Panel Discussions p.m. Break their picture. "At Ithaca College, diversity is 3:45-4 4-5 p.m. Nikki Giovanni Throughout the evening.you l11e number-one concern," said con were engulfed with the tunes of ference organizer Edwin Robles • Born: Dec. 14, 1976 sophomore disc jockey Tom Kline. '97. "Basically, it is the lack of rights activist in the '60s, she has Affairs. Tickets can also be bought • Accomplishment you are "f'.cople are missing a good time diversity on campus that is the big written over 20 novels, including at the door. most proud of: getting out of if .they're not here," Kline said. issue." her latest, "Racism 101." Giovanni Robles advises people to buy a town where everyone my As you made your way to the _ The workshop encompasses was named Woman of the Year tickets in advance. He said the work age is already married pools, you wondered what to ex panel discussions and speakers. The three times by three different maga shop will be limited to 400 people • What would you be doing zines. She will discuss diversity as while Giovanni's speech will have if you weren't a student at pect when you entered the biller two panels will focus on leadership it pertains to leadership, what the IC: modeling for a Sears cold. and the minority experience. The a capacity of 700. "Petite and Short" catalog You· d think the pools outside of first speaker will be Dr. Asma word means, and its importance. Admission to the workshop, • Secret vice: deep brown the Coffeehouse would be freez Barias, assistant professor of poli "Giovanni is an exceptional '. which includes Giovanni's speech, eyes ing. tics here at Itllaca College. speaker," Robles said. "She has a is $8 with Ithaca College ID, $10 • What I'd like to get around Bul as soon as you opened the "Professor Barias will be dis lot of good experience to bring to for the general public. For admis to doing: escaping from Park doors, steam rose above you to in cussing multiculturalism," Robles this cmnmunity ." sion to Giovanni's speech only, Hall vite you to jump in. said. "Or, in the case of Ithaca Tickets go on sale this week in which will be held from 4 p.m to 5 • Things you can do Sophomore Evonne Brent said, College, the lack of it." the North Foyer between 10 am p.m, the cost will be $3 with Ithaca without: Smashing Pumpkins "I love it, and everybody should do The highlight of the conference and 2 p.m. After 2 p.m., they can be College ID and $5 for the general • Person you'd most like to is speaker Nikki Giovanni. A civil bought in the Office of Minority public. have dinner with: God iL It's bot and feels good." • Who would play you in a Everybody seemed to be in high movie: Lauren Holly spirits, and the weather dido 't faze them at all. MIC • What TV show you Continued from previous page wouldn't miss: Kids in the "It's orgasmic," Tara Tong '98 Hall said jokingly. '99,ErikTozer'99 and Brian Viscb • Three things that can When all was said and done, the always be found in your '99 made up this band, playing a party was over and packed away in variety of instruments including refrigerator: ketchup, mustard a truck. and whipped cream guitar, bongos, triangle and shaker. "Jamie did a great job planning • Ithaca's best kept secret: The sounds of Paul Fontana's 106 VIC-FM this," Wayd Emma '97 said. acoustic guitar and songs enter • Your biggest pet peeve If you missed this Winterfest tained the audience as be gave bis about Ithaca: that people Activity, there's still two more own version ofTLC' s "Waterfalls." think this is upstate New York events you can catch. Yet another comedian, Jason • People may be surprised Three dollars will get you in to Humbrecht '99, spoofed Prince's to know that I: am really Jen !lee hypnotist James Mapes, who recent name change by showing a Mitchell, co-host of the will be in Emerson Suites tonight at drawing of a man getting kicked Wednesday morning show of 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 is the all ICB out of a door, calling it "the presi campus semi-formal, also in dent formerly known as J .J. Emerson Suites. Whalen." He also read two original poems, one asking witty ·~why" questions and the second about his friend's overwhelming earwax. Buy IT. Dominic Cottone '99 shared his The_ Ithacan/ Joseph Goss personal original pretry and said he Paul Notzold '96 boldly belts out a tune at Open Mic Night Sunday. enjoyed performing in front of the SELL IT. students and appreciated their reac "I was impressed with the many winner Paul Fontana was rewarded tion. talents ofthe srudents," Chris Myers with$50. Andthe$100grandprize ~ENT IT. The Ithacan "The audience was incredibly '.99 said. "I give them credit for was awarded to ... drum roll Classifieds are attentive to what was going on," he performing their talents in front of please ... Jason Humbrecht. · said. everyone:" Humbrecbt came to Open Mic FIND IT. your solution. "I love reading poetry on stage, Some students felt the audience night with two poems and funny just like the musicians like playing made the event. stuff to say in between, be said He music and stand-ups like the laughs. "I enjoyed the show more at the said he performed because his friend The reward is the smiles on end when more people left. The was and he wanted to also. The ITHACAN everyone's faces. Without the feel audiencereactionwasbetter,"Karin ·Tm glad they laughed and it ing of love from the crowd, the guy Wilson '% said. was something they appreciated. I ?//.«%1//.«}.~-?~:::--;,:~ :.-::;:-:i:::JJ.:'/}».:"..W}7.&».W~W&J;;"B~.. :.-=};;;:y7._;:;;. 269 Park Hdl• Telephone 274--3207 •Fax 274-1566 on stage is left to swim on his own." So who were the winners? Third like to make people laugh," be said. And what was the audience re place was awarded to Lunar Stew, "That and sweating are the only action? who received $25. Second place things I do well." 111/CE/VIE/
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l - • .,.. E'EJiRUARY 15, 1996 THE l111ACAN 15 Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction Local historian relates famous folklore, myths and legends from the city of Ithaca
By Winifred Storms Ithacan Staff TELL TALES Did Tili-zan really swing across Sascha is interested in the gorge.in his leopard skin loin discovering myths and tales cloth? Did the Little Rascals film about Ithaca College. If their famous go-cart race down the anyone would like to share sleep hill of Buffalo Street? Was any stories or rumors Ithaca a stop on the Underground concerning the history of the Railroad? College, Sachse can be Anyone who says nothing ever reached at the Tompkins happens in Ithaca should lalce a trip County Historical Society at down to the Dewitt Historical Soci 273-8284. ety of Tompkins County to dis cover surprising facts and fiction of filmed, the hill on Buffalo Street local talcs such ac; these. was a familiar site for bobsled and Gretchen Sachse, county histo toboggan races, Sachse said. rian and creator of the exhibit "When Hal Roach [ the creator "Ithaca Uncovered: a Secret His of the Little Ra I~A,.fING DISORDERS The Protestant Community ~ at Ithaca College ~ Not a way to live •Confidential treatment available on campus •Insurance Reimbursable Experiencing an emptiness? •Immediate appointments available Stressed out? .call 732_5646 Nutrition Clinic Or just want to keep the faith? now Elmira, NY Come wo:rship with us at the Chapel /HTERCOUlGIATE SHI WEEHS '96 TI1is week: 7 PM Ash Wednesday Ecumenical osdf eoRltlGBUAK Service (usual 10 pm Evensong cancelled) 5 DAV SICI & S110WBOARD LIFT TICKET $ ,,, Sundays 11:30 AM 5 NIGHTS LODGING LUXURY CONDO This week: All student led service 5 NIGHTS Of INTERCOLLEGIATE PARTIES & CONTESTS Sundays 4:30 PM This week: Guest pastor & people from Bethlehem Church of Jesus Christ (Apostolic) Oponsored6y file :A-oles/an/ Conunumly u VHC,1061 N. 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No seaar_. tty deposl. ti !1 NOR:: Mn1aean11s - ~~ 1nc1rrnas11 d MallCIOlnl 1n1r:ma11ona1.1 c. : '~~..... - 1 Via ... ff&l*ml lradmark cl YI~ USJL Inc. and \IISA lnlemadonal ·· -~- · ·. SEIID: TIIE COUPON TODAY I I '. : ....,· .. ·,· '.:.,,.yOUR ·'CltaliT.'CARDS ARE VAI-TIIIGI" · . . I .... - -~ - . .. ~ ~ . - - ... ' .... - . - . - .... - - - . - ... - ., - .. - .. -- ...... _-... - .. -...- .. ------..------.. - ...------.....------.. 16 THEITIIACAN -- - . ~ '.:; ·~ ..... -:- •• - # ..... - . . .,• : , -: ,' ·, ' Colleges connect alum11ito el}J.p~y:ers . Caree~ changes encourage some colleges to form support .system for former students By College Press Service they end up helping themselves." lege in Northampton, Mass. ~ And rate office necessary," said ToQi hard ·to get concrete data on how While new graduates ofte_n land there ~ few things in life more Smith, director... We are getting often someone fmds ajob through When "militant corporate that first job through their stressful than changing careers, re calls all the time." - it, but we hear success stories all the . . downsizing" caused Chicago resi university's career services office, gardless of whether you're forced ' Illinois alumni can attend a wide time." dent Larry Rogers to lose his job at alumni pondering a job change of to or not." variety of seminars covering topics To further help their members, the age of 37, Rogers said be didn't ten find themselves wishing for the The all-women college helps that every person on the job hunt university alumni associ~tions are evenconsidercallinghisalmamater networking opportunities they had alumni search for job opportunities needs to know. enfering into partnerships with re for job leads. But after four months in college. with the aid of the Smith Talent "Things change so fast that a cruiting firms such as SkilJSearch, of nothing but rejection letters, Until recently, most colleges Applicant Referral Service, or person who thinks an occasional kiNexus and Job Bimk USA to help Rogers knew be needed help. were unable to help. But now, many STARS, an electronic resum~ ser resume on a typewriter is all you connect alumni to potential employ "I made an appointment with [a alumni associations are filling that vice that helps bring together gradu need is really going to be left be ees. headhunting] agency downtown," need by offering their alumni a va ates and employers. The service is hind," Smith said. "We have people Most universities also offer <;a said the University of Illinois riety of j9b-search Qpportunities. available to former Smith students who have been out of school for 30 reer counseling via long distance Champaign graduate. "While I was According to the U.S. Depart for $75 a year. years who need to find work. The phone lines for alumni 'who don't waiting in their lobby, I read about ment of Labor, American workers "It's a way to link our graduates entire process has to be relearned.'' live close to their alma mater. schools that offer job services for are likely to change jobs as many as to not only prospective employers Like Smith College, UI depends ··we don't exclude someone their alumni. I ripped the article out 18 times in a lifetime, while some but also Smith-connected alumni upon alumni for job leads. from· our service just because they of the magazine and left. At the completely switch careers three to who may be able to help them out,'' "We have more than 3,000 can't come into the office," said very least, I figured using UI would five times. And while job opportu Reinhold said. "It's a chance for graduates on our database who are Smith College's Reinbold. "With be cheaper. The headhunter was nities continue to grow for techni Smith women to network while willing to offer their expertise on· some paperwork filled out in ad- - charging a few hundred bucks." cally-skilled workers, the competi they' re searching for that new posi careers," Smith said. "It can be re vance, we can be just as beneficial Rogers soon found oui that the tion for white-collar jobs has be tion." ally helpful when someone is just at over the phone as we can be face money saved was only part of the come increasingly stiff. Often, In addition to a career services the start of their search." to-face." equation. By using Illinois' career workers who find themselves out of office for undergraduates on its Duke University in Durham. Reinhold said the job services center, he was able to find a job in a job after five or IO years don't Champaign, Ill., campus, the Uni N.C., has a database as well, called -are one way that colleges can help three months. know even know where to begin. versity of Illinois recently formed a DukeSource, which lists more than their graduates deal with an increas "The best part of it was that these "At points of transition and dif separate office in Chicago for its 4,000 graduates who l:!ave volun ingly competitive job market people had some connection to me," ficulty in a person's life, their alma alumni. teered to be used as contacts. "It's tough enough to find a job he said. "If I'm out of work, it mater should be there for them," "The changing job market com "Our alumni have been using it as it is," she said. "Anything your probably reflects poorly on the uni said Barbara Reinhold; director of bined with our increase in number quite a bit," said Tom Noble, direc school can do for you is definitely versity, so by helping me getajob, career development at Smith Col- of graduates really makes a sepa- tor of Duke's career center. "It's going to help." ..lff)llK - S'l1Jl)Y! ~, Part - Time Military Se_rvice with the New ' York Army National Guard can get you a: Full - Time Summer Job Part - Time Job during the School Year $10,000 Student Loan Repayment $6,900 Montgomery_ GI Bill $2,500 ·cash Enlistment Bonus New York Learn While you Earn! Go· to school while you serve in the Guard! Call our Career Center NnlONIL Open 24 HDIIS 1111111: - (1-808-356-0552) ent-A-Sp LONDON Sl49 PRRIS $169 on't let this spring leave you broke and left out of all the fun. Go anywhere RMSJERDHM $225 - Greyhound® goes for a maximum round trip fare of $129. For a limited FRHNHFURT $239 Indoor or Outdoor Dtime only, from February 26th until April 15th, students who show a valid eekend & Monthly Rentals student ID can travel to any of our 2,400 destinations. So this spring, take your HOME $249 272-4923 break on Greyhound. - f11es 11e f111 1e1 l11~. m, 11, ,1se• 11 111 1111afnSNlilrll*f*illmsm"5SIII![ htlp://www,publiccom.com/wcMwppytimd fdisdlleS._...rn*51iailuru~.-*""' llllfdl mlllllNlleel S1"5 •SJI.!. For more information call 1.800.231.2222. maes.-nni111tflelllllft(mS.*'m 11111 Mlletl SJ.I m$SL• 1111 I S!Nm I 1111 l11n ITHACA NY TO: otre._ fires 111 sljetl 11 c,1qe. leshlcHns o,11. ONE WAY ROUND TRIP BUFFALO, NY $16 $29 &iidiNHrrave/ ~ NEW YORK, NY $25 $49 CIEE: Council 011 International Educational Exchange ll!Hlletin,:/flllltleuq/ds/tlatWII 1-800-2-COUNCIL Go Greyllound. [1-800-226-~624] and leave the drivr,g to us. Fl.• Please _reCJcle_ 'this ·lthac~n • FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE ITIIACAN 17 They just can't· get enough of this place -Alumni return to Ithaca College For example, the department of program that we were in vol vcd wit11 Healy also rcmemhcrs his time exercise and sports sciences did not at t11c IJJnc. At t11at time, we had a as a student. after pursuing other interests exist when Staurowsky wac; a stu granl and we were teaching on the ··oncoft11cgoodmcmorics, from denL contemporary music proJcct ,md I academic standpoint, was the By Dawn Pace a great place when I visited as a Other professors who graduated was involved wiU1 t11at," Arlin said. amount of laboralory experience I · student and now coming back as a Ithacan Staff from Ithaca also see the changes the Although the College has had here in physiology that really grown-up, it seems like it is as vital school has gone through since t11cy changed witll t11c times, some tl1ings guided me towards furt11er educa- Each year Ithaca College alwnni or even more vital [now)." were students. rcmain Ille same. tion," he said. return to visit familiar places and Ellen Staurowsky, associate pro "I was disorientated on the cam For some alumni, like Healy, Something t11at has stayed with friends. They relive their college fessor of sports psychology, had pus for awhile. There arc more stu their old advisers and professors Lahr was his participation on the career for a few days and then go three reasons for returning to Ithaca. dcnLc;," said Stephen Lahr '75, as arc now their colleagues. crew team. back lo their new lives and After attending Ithaca College sistant professorof physical therapy" "I think it helps out witll the "We were reasonably success- routines. for her graduate degree, she was While population and new build students because they see t11atsomc- fut," he said. "I was in the freshman But for some alumni, Ithaca brought in lO coordinate the new ings could confuse an alum who body who was in their ranks as a crew and we had a couple of re College is~ part of their lives every sports information and communi hasn't seen the campus in awhile, it student years ago can also go out building years, then I had to go on day. They have chosen to come cation major. The new major is not is an even bigger change for those and get a Ph.D. and get advanced my final year, which in physical back to Ithaca and stay to teach the offered at any other school, accord who graduated when the College degrees," Healy said. t11crapy we had to spend in New next generation of Ithaca students. ing to Staurowsky. was located downtown. "Coming from their end, I think York City." "It's taken going to several places "I was very excited al taking an "It was a different era than it is that's one of their concerns," he Comparing the past to the to finally end up back here," said opportunity that was so cutting now. That's when 'in loco parentis' continued. "They don't know ex- present, Lahr said, 'The aptitude Brian Healy '78, assistant profes edge," Staurowsky said. wa,; very much in force, so that we actly what's going to happen with a and the interest of the students has sor of psychology. Another reason she returned was lived in dormitories that had house degree in psychology. So, now they improved in 20 years." Healy was working in a hospital the faculty at Ithaca, who are among mothers," said Mary Arlin '61, pro can sec what happens." The College itself has also de- environment when he decided he the best. according to Staurowsky. fessor of music. Sokasits' education didn't end vcloped since Arlin graduated. wanted to return to an academic Carrying on a tradition also fig "We had hours. In other words, when he left the College, and it "I think the College has im setting. ured into her decision lo teach at we had to be in al a certain hour in conlinucs now that he has returned. proved in tenns of its academic "Thal was the main concern, to Ithaca. the evening unless we had an ex 'Tm bothastudcntandatcachcr. --, standing. I t11ink it ha,; improved in gel back into academics and Ithaca "Ithaca had an enormous impact cuse that we had been attending a I learn a lot from my students, and terms oft11e quality of the programs was the job that was open at the on me, both as a student and a play or attending a conccrl," she I hope t11cy learn from me," Sokasits and t11c diversily of Ille programs," time," Healy said. professional," Staurowsky said. continued. said. she said. Assistant Professor Jonathan "My classmates were really a won When she graduated from ltliaca, His music education would have Alt11ough seniors arc already Sokasits '83 teaches piano students derful group of people who I stayed she went to graduate school and helped him no matter where he counting t11c days left until gradua in the School of Music. close with over the years." exposed herself to ot11er ideas and cnded up, according to Sokac;ils. tion, many do not know where t11ey "I was looking for work and this While she ha<; stayed in touch approaches, Arlin said. "It was fun, a ti.me of a lot of will go when t11cy leave Ithaca. For was the first place I was hired back with classmates, many things at "I chose to teach at llhaca Col growt11, exploration and a lot of some, t11e road may lead right back Lo," Soka<;its said. "I thought it was · Ithaca changed while she was away. lege because I like the particular fond memories," SokasiL<; said. to Ithaca College. Looking for the best ;\ DV E"T ' SPEAKERS Indoor/Outdoor fitness bargain in town? MINI ADVENT Ill • 3" poly 139;~ no sweat! woofer EVERYDAY a 1/2" poly Nobody in Ithaca has more for less than Ithaca Fitness. tweeter (Suggc~tcd Rcuul S230/PR) lthoco Fitnes. hos the area's largest and hnest collection of aerobic and ,trength training equipment, feoluring machines from the best names in fitness! BABY Ill • 6.5" woofer .I Tons & Tons $179:: • 1/2" poly of Free Weights -~ EVERYDAY tweeter SlailMlllter .Q.Jlnton Sla1S/MEDCAl.,rocu:rs.,i,.,e ;.i,11i1T ;a;.,;..;,;,; .I Largest Aerobic Area in Ithaca (Suggc,tcd Rcuul S270/PR) '9Nautilus .I Certified Fitness Trainers LEGACY Ill And also a lull array of htness services, including excellent oerob,c dasses, personal • 10" woofer · training, bodyfot testing, and more • free of charge lo members! • 5" midrnnge $299:: • 3" tw.:etcr EVERYDAY STUDENT SEMESTER (Suggested Retail $450/PR) SPECIAL $1 3 9°~ru 5/31/W, JENSEN. SPEAKERS Money Back Guarantee No ReslJidlons • Unlimited Use CS315 • 15" woofer a 5" 1111draili!C ~ • 3" tweeter (Suggested Retail S300/PR) --- • On Sale TI1ru Fchrn.ir) 2211J ~FITNESS OUNDS CENTER ITHACA ON ~ THE COMMONS 119 Third St. • 272·8779 iNE M:,n-Thun 6©in · 9 ~ 277-4766 Fn6-0hn·8~ HOURS: M,T,W, SAT 10-6, TH+ FR 10-8; SUN 12-5 5d 9cm - 6pm Sun 9cm 5pm - . . -:--- . .. Please recycle this Ithacan. , • -;.1; ... • •• " . . The ITHACAN :~~ 5,l,Vt a tree The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community 18 THE l1HACAN F'EBRUARY 15, 1996 92 WICB'S TOP TEN Getting Home_Alive· 1. "Wonderwall"-Oasis 2. "Santa Monica"-Everclear Benefit CD to help end violence against women 3. "Just a Girl"-No Doubt 4. "1979"-Smashing Pumpkins By Jon Landman MUSIC REVIEW 5. "In the Meantime"-Spacehog Ithacan- Staff 6. "lronic"-Alanis Morrissette On July 7, 1993, Mia 2.apata, the lead Various Artists singer of the Seattle-based band The Gits, 7. "Aeroplane"-Red Hot Chili Peppers was brutally raped and murdered. "Home Alive: The Art of 8. "Big Me"-Foo Fighters Shortly after this tragedy, Home Alive, a Self-Defense" 9. "I Got Id."- Pearl Jam group of musicians and artists who are fight 1o. "Peaches"-The Presidents of the United States of America ing all forms of violence including rape, No rating domestic abuse, gay/lesbian bashing and rac 1 996 Epic Records WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at W/CB. ism, was formed. I tis dedicated to presenting an on-going series of music, art. theater, film and video to raise money in the Seattle com liberal thinker. The message from Bobby SOUND BYTES munity for free and affordable self-defense Miller in his piece "Keep Your Mouth off My workshops, educational material and a re Sister" questions men and their sexual atti Loud Lucy Spacehog minder that no one is safe. tudes towards women. Lydia Lunch offers "Breathe" "Resident Alien" TI1e double-disc benefit album features her opinion of parental abuse and physical Rating: 7 Rating: 7 4 7 tracks mixing both musical performances violence on "Why We Murder." The Body and spoken word elements. Many_ Seattle Has A Head, featuring John S. Hall from • Approximately one year ago, Loud • With the resurgence.of David Bowie's bands including Pearl Jam, Nirvana, King Missile, describes his frustrations to Lucy had an album recorded and no career this past summer, maybe it should Soundgarden and The Presidents of The wards the pro-life movement. record label. However, when the dust of not be a surprise to hear a band with Ziggy United States of America appear on the al MiaZapata's work is featured on "The Art a major label bidding war settled, they Stardust-like influences -arrive on the bum. of Self Defense" in the form of one song she signed to Getfen Records. "Breathe" is scene. Either way, Spacehog has arrived the debut album from the Chicago from England on the heels of the Mott the The Pearl Jam song "Leaving Home" is a recorded solo and one with her band The three-piece known as Loud Lucy. Like Hoople-ish song "In the Meantime." Like 1963 cover from a band called High Num Gits. The surviving members of The Gits, other Chicago musicians (Liz Phair, the single, much of the album has singer/ bers. The original was sung as an R & B song Evil Stig ("Gits Live" spelled backwards), Verixa Salt), the band hired producer bassist Royston Langdon belting out and the band High Numbers later changed team up withJoanJettandKathleen Hanna of Brad Wood to capture the band's live vocals in a preaching-type manner. With a their name and became The Who. The song the band Bikini Kill on "Go Home," a song sound. While "Breathe" is not a flashy heavy dose of glam packaged with a '90s is a stretch for Pearl Jam but fits in well with written in memory of 2.apata. "alternative" record, its guitar tracks spin-glam in sound, not looks- the band the social message of the benefiL Other bands include Green Apple Quick have tones like some of the late '70s exhibits many similarities to the heavier For obvious reasons, Nirvana did not Step, Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart. Love rock antherris. Twenty-three-year-old songs of the now-defunct band Mother record a new song for the album, yet they Battery, The Posies, Supersuckers and The Christian Lahe leads the band on Love Bone. Such is the case on Fastbacks. vocals and guitars and has written the "Candyman." The band does not really offer a live version of "Radio Friendly Unit 12-song album. Loud Lucy has filled sound like many of the British bands Shifter." The album is a solid piece that is shocking the album with melodic songs that (Oasis, Elastica, Blur) which have achieved Soundgarden's "Kyle Petty (Son Of Ri and disturbing at the first listen. Howl!ver, range in tempo from in-your-face success in the United States. However, chard)" is a fierce, distorted vocal scream the artists' messages arc completely until~ rockers -to ~oft ballads. The mix is fitting "Space is the Place" is their most "pop" - typical of their style. The Presidents offer the tered due to the important subject matter when listening to the album. The band oriented song on the album and sounds song "Confusion." involved. connects on the first single "Ticking," as most like the "new" British invasion. If you While the music on "The Art of Self Hopefully, tbe sales from this album will well as "I'll Wait" and "Breathe." Loud are a fan of Bowie's '70s releases or Defense" is solid, i~ is the spoken word enable every woman to get home safely. If Lucy has been on tour since th.e simply a curious listener, Spacehog is performances that fuel the mission statement content and message should determine the;. sumrner·¢pening for Alanis Mol"fissette. close to being out of this world. of Home Alive'. The.no-frills spoken word . quality of a benefit album, ''The Art of Self Compiled by Jon .L~_n.dn:ian _ tracks are brash, un~nsored, in-your-face Defense" succeeds in its mission. statements that Will shock ·even the. most. Jon Landman ts music direcrorfor 92 WICB. FREE DELIVER UNTIL3AM PARK COMMUNICATIONS 9 APPLICATIONS FOR PIZZERIA INTERNAL TRANSFER tthacC·s·fltgQ8s1·e-aliorles ... Applications for transfer into major programs are Guaranteed! available in the Roy H. Park School of Communications · Over 14" Long, Only$ 4.75 each! Dean's Office (Park 311) l."Gotta Lotta Ricotta"Cheese ® - 13. Seafood - (Mozzarella, Ricotta. Pccorlno Romlln.o and Spices) (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Crabmcat, Shrimp) MAJORS 2. Ham - 14. Meatball Parmesan Calzone - (Mozzarella, Ricotta. Pccorlno Roma.no and Spices) (Mozzarella, Ricotta.Meatballs, Tomato Sauce) 3. Veggie - 15. Sausage Parmesan Calzone - (MushroOllls, Olives, Pq>pers, SplnACh, (Mozzarella, Ricotta. Sausage, Tomato Sauce) Television and Radio (BS) Onions. Broccoli) 4. Pepperoni - 16. Veal Parmesan Calzone - J oumalism (BA) ( Mozzarella., Ricotta. Pecorlno Romano and Spices) (Mozzarella. Ricotta.,, Veal, Tomato Sauce) Media Studies (BA) 5. Spinach & Cheest: - 17. Pesto Calzone - Cinema and Photography (BS) .. (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorlno Roma.no and Spices) (Mozzarella. Rlccota, Sliced Tomatoes, Pesto Sauce) 6. Broccoli & Cheese - 18. BBO Smoke Calzone - (Grilled St~. Smoked Bnrbcquc Sauce. Mozzarella, Film, Photography, and Visual Arts (BFA) (Mozzarelhl. Rlcott~ Pccorlno Romario and Spices) Ricotta) Corporate Communication (BS) 7. Meat - 19. Cordon Bleu - (Bocon, Hwnburgcr,Snusagc, Moznrella. Rlcot1n) (Mozzarella. Chicken, Ham, Blue Checs-c) 8. Chicken - 20. Artichoke ~zone - Requirements and procedures are spelled out in detail on (Mozznr<-lla, Ricotta,, Pccorlno Romono and Spices) (Mozzarella, Ricotta. Artichoke Hearts) the application form; but in general, students must have two 9. Eggplant - 21. Philly Calzone- (Mozzarella, Ricotta,, PccorJno Romano and Splcc-s) ••• ,.... ; ... .. ;. (. - : . .:-·· Alli> r ;-··· BETTER THAN 1 Ht , II<·. I• -,.-_ : JIM CARltEY'S Pt1,:•.· ! 1 -JACk M;.. JltlY"J'. ··':. .,· .. THE CRfl'I('!) ,-,,_, __ :, ~ ·. .. . ~ ... ·-·_ I_C..,,.]-._rt,,,. r..un""" ..,C•99,;'Ul,Ml..,.(.,...-.,n,...,,,.L,i :.:.,, r ------l"'hll • ·.. Friday·a.nd Sat.-rday:. -~ , ·-· ··at:_~dnight . -: -: ·-· ...... ··.·· .... ~ _- . . ··: ~ :-_--.. _: .·,. ,.,, :_ ~-- -~- :, .. : ._. ..-· .,;;J\;. -_ •>-L:·,,;;1}µt$~,?~QO~; ~- CLASSIFIED PAGE 20 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 THE ITIIACAN market, won't last! $575 per mo. PERSONALS Certified Properties Inc. 273-1669 Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Yo, peachy, my heart is blue Location, Location, Location ITHACAN ·CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan because I'm so far from you. (And Prospect & Hillview Pl.: 2 and 3 Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. ltJ:taca College you said I can't rhyme) Too_Jar Bedroom Apts., in duplex houses. from h All apts. are furnished & most have Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park_ Hall, room 269 off-street parking. Apts. are avail Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 able Aug. 1, 1996. For more details Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 Only 100 feet to Simeon's! Quality call Peter ·or Kathy 273-5370. If we building, furnished, carpet, intercom, aren't home leave your name & num FAX: (607) 274-1565 laundry, microwave, tv lounge. $370 ber & we will call you back. Ad text (please place one character per space): up, including utilities. Bus at corner DUPLEX four bedroom apts, fully to IC. Quiet people. Genuine value! furnished, non-coin operated ------273-9462. washer/dryer dishwasher balconies TWO AND THREE BEDROOM parking call 273-8576. APARTMENTS Downtown and 3-4 bdrm townhouses spring/fall ------~------South Hill. Close to Commons and s~mester recently remodeled, spa Date(s) to run ______Category ______bus to campus. Furnished or unfur cious and private. Free garbage nished. Landlordp"'ys utilities. Laun Name ______removal and parking, washer/dryer dry on premises. Various locations. Please call 257-1725 for showing. for a complete list and more infor Address ______mation call 387-5897. Four Bedroom townhouses, Phone ______houses, apartments available in NEW LISTING! Beautifulthree bed June and August, quality housing, room apartment or six bedroom great locations, walk to campus. mile from IC driveway, hardwood sary for an event or conference in house on South Hill. Just remod (school year) double living rooms, 273.9300. floors, fireplace, washer, dryer cluding catering, set-up, parking, eled with nice wood floors and new dining/skylight 1O month lease $720 $1,200+util. Call Richard 272-4146, shuttles, housing, registration, etc. carpets. Laundry and parking. Land ~onth plus 256-2488. 3 Bedroom, new contemporary, 2 starts 8/1. The special event manager assists lord pays utilities. All for only $335 blocks commons, 2 baths, natural ONE bedroom apt. close to school. in the planning, coordination, prepa per month. 387-5897. gas, energy efficient, balconies, 4 bdrm house 505 S. Aurora 1/2 ration, and supervision of events on mile from IC off street parking wash/ CALL 272-6361. parking, furnished. 277-6260, 533- campus. Peer leadership experi 2,4 & 6 Bedrooms conveniently lo dryer $1, 200+util. Call Richard 7324. FOR SALE ence and e_xperience in customer cated near the bottom of Hudson 272-4246 starts July 1st. St. with off-strBet parking, and lo Downtown 3 bedroom apartment 2 Need some spending cash? Sell service are required. Pick up an cated on Columbia St. Both have blocks from the Commons. Lots of 3 Br newly-renovated apt. down your unused items here. Ithacan application in the office, located laundromat on premises. Bright and light, large porch, totally furnished. town close to library. Available now. classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. behind check-cashing in the cam- spacious apartments, please call Heat included. Available 8-1. Cer Two 3 br apts. Available Sept. Call Call 274-3207 for details. 272-3389. tified Properties Inc. 273-1669 for more info. after 3 pm 272-5210 EMPLOYMENT South Hill three bedroom apartment. South Hill studio or one bedroom RENTING 96-97: MODERN TWO CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn Over $6 Hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, apartments, walk to campus or The BEDROOM, new paint and carpet, Attention all Students! up to $2,000+/month working on large yard. Heat included. Fully Commons. Hardwood floors, lots of free parking and heat. Four units Billion in public and private sector cruise ships or land-tour compa grants & Scholarships is now avail furnished. Available June 1: $275 light. Landlord pays all utilities! Avail per building. Discount for group of nies. World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, per person. Very nice. Certified able 6/1 or 8/1. Furnished start at 8. 272-8017, 257-4402 able. All students are eligible. Let us the Caribbean, etc.). Seasonal and help. For more info. Call: 1-800- Properties Inc. 27333-1669. $470. Certified Properties Inc. 4 Bedrm house excellent condition, full-time employment available. No 263-6495 ext. F52313 273-1669. Downtown spacious 1 and 2 bed parking, IC/Downtown location experience necessary.· For more room apartments 1 block from the · 3 bedroom furnished apts., balco $275+pp/m-- 12 mos.. 273-7302. informatio,n call 1 -206-97.1-3550 ext. #1 SPRING BREAK DON'T BLOW IT(! Book Now!!! Floridalrom $1'09 Commons, on bus route. Hard nies, covered parking, on site laun C52313. Aug 96-97 3 bedrm apt or 6 bedrm Jamaica/Cancun/Bahamas from wood floors, lots of light, laundry. dry, wall to wall carpeting, spacious house on Linn St. 2 bath 2 kitchen 2 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Stu $359 Free Info: Sunsplash 1-800- Tenants pay electric only (not heat). rooms, large closets, on bus route, livingrm $265/person includes util dents Needed! Fishing Industry. 426-7710 Available 6-11 or 8-1. Must see- starting $225 per person. 10 or 12 ity laundry parking 257-4831 Earn up to $3,00-$6,000+ per month call today! Certified Properties month leases. A GREAT LOCA Room and Board! Transportation! EATING DISORDER treatment Inc. 273-1669. TION. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. 2,3,5 bedroom house/apartments. Male or Female. No experience . available on campus. Insurance re 277-3232. Halfway between IC & downtown. South Hill, Beautiful 2 bedroom necessary. Call (206) 971-351 O imbursable, strictly confidential. Call Well maintained, furnished, laun now 732-5646 Nutrition Clinic, house 1 mile from campus. Hard 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath furnished extA52312 dry, parking. Take bus or walk 272- wood floors, large rooms, eat-in TOWNHOUSES on South Hill. Elmira.NY 3832. PA co-ed children's overnight camp kitchen Enclosed porch, garage, Washer, Dryer, Hardwood floors, seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, C&S TYPING SERVICE- Reports, yard. Available 8-1 1st time on patio, parking, trash removal. June TWO AND THREE BEDROOM golf, sailing, tennis, sports, archery letters, resumes, etc. Fast and or August leases from $265 per, APARTMENTS Downtown and and general. Call Mark at 610-941- Reliable. Pickup/Delivery avail. call person. JAMES E. GARDNER, JR. South Hill. Close to Commons and 0128 for an application or to sched 589-6525 or 589-4868. 277-3232. Bus to Campus. Available for next APARTMENTS AND ule local interview to be held on April school year. Furnished or unfur L.M.B WORD PROCESSING Coddington Rd. Excellent loca 1st. Write Mark Glaser at 16 Gum HOUSES nished. Landlord pays utilities. EDUCATIONAUBUSINESS Re tion,4 bedroom house. Available 8/ Tree Lane, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. South Hill and Downtown, two bed Laundry on premises. Various lo-· sumes, Reports, Journals, Business 1/96. $250 person plus utilties. Call rooms and larger, up to seven cations--for a complete list and more Spring and Summer Positions, Con cards and much more.607-347- bedrooms. Spacious rooms, 273-5257. information call 387-5897. ference and Event Services, Ithaca 4669 furnished, with laundry and parking. Apartments-studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, bed College. Office assistants provide NEW LISTING! Beautiful 3 bed Mexica/Caribbean$189 RT. Europe Nice condition. clerical and office support. They room furnished, carpeted. 96-97 room apartment or six bedroom ' $1169 OW and Domestic Destina Excellent values. ranging from leases. Call 272-9361 days, 277- assist with all aspects of daily op house on South Hill. Just remod tions Cheaap!! IF YOU CAN BEAT S 235. to $300./month/person, erations to include customer rela 4783 eves. eled, with nice wood floors and new THESE PRICES START YOUR including all u tilitics. Available for tions both in person and on the Air-Tech, Houses 4 or 5 bedroom furnished, carf)et. Laundry and parking. Land OWN DAMN AIRLINE. January, June or August. telephone. Office experience· de Ltd. 212/2119-7000 info carpeted, 96-97 leases, call 272- lord pays utilities. All for only $335. Call 387-5897, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. sired. 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".rJ..~g;a, ~:t;:ree"t - I COMICS fHE ITIIACAN 'fHuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19% PAGE 21 MISTER BOFFO • BY JOE MARTIN CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON C 1995, Joe ...... lnc.JOist by llrMKul Prou Sy.- ., ~ E Mall Jmartln@w!seneLnet -~,,;;.:1/' ' ., ,,,-. '··'• . .,-·/ .,: • tnc.lD In a technological breakthrough that revolutionized the space industry, NASA successfully launches the first space shuttle mission to be activated by The Clapper". Krepner Industries was notorious for its abrupt lay-offs. Surgeons at Wilton Medical ~nter prepare for the world's first beer-bellyectorny. ' . ---- < ' • ~ttte: Thursday, Feb. 15, 1996 . T_!me: 8:00 p.m. Place: Emerson Suites Admission: $3.00 SPORTS THE I1HACAN ~DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 PAGE 23 Defeat of Hartwick helps playoff chances Nadler sparks defensive effort as Bombers ~eat the second-best team in the region By Matt Yale very unselfish. It was our best Ithacan Sports Editor effort defensively." SPIRIT NIGHT TbedefensebeldtheHawks(16- With its biggest win of the sea 6) to a mere 46 points, the third Come to the basketball son so far, the men's basketball lowest point total ofan opponent all doubleheader on Feb. 16, team appears to be two wins away season. starting at 6 p.m. against from being ranked in the NCAA Keuka. There will also be The Bombers' key was concen festivites at halftime. Division III East Region Poll for trating on Hartwick's guards, jun the first time tliis season. ior Eric Wilson and senior Eric MEN'S Bonczkowski, who were threats as we could have." from the three-point arc. Nadler Nadler led Ithaca with 16 points BASKETBALL ~tched up against Wilson and jun while junior Kevin Havens added After defeating Hartwick 55-46 ior Shaka Serville was responsible 10 points and15 rebounds, includ Tuesday night, the second-ranked for Bonczkowski. ing 10 in the first half. Ithaca out team in the lastest regional poll, the "We try to pressure the ball and rebounded Hartwick44-27 overall. Bombers(14-7, 3-2) should receive use a switching defense that puts a 'This was the first time we domi ~trong consideration for one of the lot of pressure on the guards," se nated the boards in a game this eight positions in next week's poll. nior Vince Perrine said. year," Baker said. "I think thi~game was extremely Wilson, who is averaging 18 One reason the Bombers were nnportant. A week ago [Hartwick] points per game this season, fin succesful was that Ithaca was able was tied for first in the region," ished the night with just seven to run and push the ball up the court Head Coach Tom Baker said. points, all in the first half. Mean while upseting the Hawks out of Due to their recent consistent while, Bonczkowski added 11, four their half-court offense that has been play, the Bombers have now won short of his season average. so succcsful over the years. nine of their last 11 games. . Hartwick Head Coach Nick If the Bombers hope to move "I would say that this is the first Lambros mixed up bis defenses in into next week's NCAA East Re Lime this season that we actually cluding two-three, three-two and gional poll, the Bombers have to played two decenthalvesofbasket one-three-one zones and a triangle win against Keuka and Cazenovia hall," Rob Nadler '98 said: "We and-two, but Baker was pleased this weekend. usually play a strong first or second overall with the adjustments the "I would hope that we could get half." Bombers made offensively. into the top eight," Nadler said. Coach Baker agreed the team's "The triangle-and-two [three "To tell you·t.be truth, I did not feel effort wa.<; the most impressive be players play zone and two player that we deserved to be in tlie top has seen in awhile. matchup] bothered us a little bit," eight unless we won the game "It was the best40-minute effort Baker said. "We knew what to do [against Hartwick]. We hadn't beat hy our team alt year long," he said.· with it, but we had not practiced the a ranked team yet, so I really feel . . The Ithacan I Laura Gardner "I thought we got the job done. We triangle offense we use, and as a that this win will catapult us in the Sophomore Eric Pitcher slam dunks in the Ben Light Gymnasium looked forone another and we were result, we did not execute it as well ratings". last Tuesday. He was fouled and finished off the three-point play. All-around effort Brothers grow together leads to victories to gain success in sports Team scores in 13 letes comhined for a total of 46 points. Valesentes receive greatest lessons from each other out of 16 events Sophomore Mark Bowles By Andrew Marchand Both hrot11ers speak about t11cir scored 22 points, placing first in "/ always emulated haseball coach, "Bucky" Freeman, Ithacan Staff By Brian Gunning the long jump mid taking third him. He was like the with tl1e smne reverent tones. Ithacan Staff place in both the triple jump and "Keep away from people who pioneer." "He taught me to be a teacher," high jump. try to belittle your mnbitions. Small Due to the balanced perfor- George :;aid. Junior Erik Listemann placed people always do tliat, but t11e really -George Valesente, mance of the men· s indoor track "He could have coached in any in two events, capturing second great make you feel tliat you, too, Baseball Head Coach and field team, the Bombers eas era," Bob said. in the triple jwnp and third in the can be really great." After college, bot11 brotl1ers still ily bypassed the rest of the com he did not spend enough time with long jump. -Mark Twain owned the dream of tl1c m:tjors. petition last Saturday at the his kids. It stuck witli me." Junior pole vaulter Jess Bob signed witli the Cubs, but after Hamilton Invitational. Being four years older, Bob Hafner emerged victorious in his IL is Seneca Falls, N.Y., in t11e a few seasons in A ball in Idaho and learned and starred first. George event, also improving his state 1950s, and a boy named George Minnesota, he moved on. As for MEN'S INDOOR followed him through Little League, qualifying height to season best fires a wiffle ball. His brother, Bob, George, he owned more potential high school and Ithaca College. TRACK AND of 13' 6". using a broom handle as a bat, and signed with the Washington "I always emulated him," FIELD Sophomore-Chris Waldron, swings. Years later, they talk about Senators. He started as a first George said. "He was like the pio who bad already qualified in the an era when baseball was the baseman, but while playing A ball Ithaca's team victory was neer." 1000-meter, broke the state as thing-Mickey Mantle, the Yan in Geneva, N.Y., his club ded anything but one-dimensional as Bob attended Seneca's public well as the ECAC standard in the kees and baseball cards. The dream pitching. A year later, the eft.y they scored in all but three of the high school, Mynderse Academy, 800-meter, running a time of was the major league. was in AAA ball at But just 16events. and said be gleaned a "winning 1:59 .23 to place second. The Valesente brothers chased one step away from W Head Coach Jim Nichols said ~,, from bis football coach, Sophomore Jarrod Cushing the dream, ~d in the process they Due to the weather, Geor he was not surprised by the ver- ge Davis. Soon after, George also added a second event to bis learned how to teach others to be- get a chance to pitch mu satility of bis team_ _ similar lessons from Davis. s~ championship credentials, come g 'Today, Bob is the de- Senators asked bim to mo "lexpect_ustosc_oreinevery t Bob attended Ithaca, and placing third in tbe8_00 (1 :59.48). fensive coach with the George thought ab.out thing. That's my goal," Nichols ·, nior year be averaged more qu· He bad previouslMWilified in Green B · rs, while George be spent a week with his said. en yards a carry on a_~2 the 600-meter. le,nior Tom is the · baseball coach in dad told him to sdck "I don't want to be known as IthacaC _-. tory.-Tbrougbout baseball. as a capt.ail4~ Lansleyroundedout.the Bomber George got to know his a jumping team, or a .throwing tting average helped Uie qualifiers, _bea~g the 1500- theirliv · esenteshavebeen · in a "hard to describe" w team, or a sprinting teain. or a to an undefeated regnJ.ar meter, standard by .65 of a sec surroun . • teachers, but the Two weeks later, bis dadfllnsed distance team. There are 18 or . During this time, impor ond to_tally the runner-up posi greatest lessoll was learned between away. After four years, George's 20 different events," he said. ~ for his brother, be befriended tion. the brothtfi. dream did to, more because of cir The Bombers finished first Banber.::atcberBobChristina,and, . The 4x800-meter team of "As a ·football coach, I spend cumstances than lack of talent. out of eight teams, ahead 44 inlp)rtantly for himself, a woman Waldron, Lansley, Cushing and seven months working seven days a Meanwhile, Bob spent 10 years points to second place Hamilton named Joan. first-year student Scott Williams week,"Bobsaid. "My oneregretis at Cornell, starting to make his new Col!ege. ~ Fouiyearslateratlthaca.George ·postetl the victory despite an av- t.batimissedpartofmykids' child dream of coaching at the highest 'QiekeytotheBombers' 134- captained the soccer and basketball erage performance. , hood." level come true. To coach at this point barrage came in the field teams. In baseball, he nearly aver "I've never told [Bob] this, but I level, Bob said be needed a "rock.·· events when three Ithaca ath-.. See '!°RACK, next page learned from the things he did," aged an RBI per game and one '"-}: ,., .. George said. "His one regret is that stJ:ike-out per inning. See VALESENTE, next page 24 THE l111ACAN - FEBRUARY IS,'1996 Team's confide.nee ·.-v-ALESENTE:- - .- continued from previous page Thcrock'snamcwasJoan,hiswife. reaches a new height She made the head coaching job at Kansas possible. Also, she made by Darryl Haberman "The team is stepping possible the assistantcoachingjobs Ithacan Contributor up and rising to a,new with the Coils, Steelers and Pack The women's indoor track and level of excellence. " ers. field team is ready for its next chal "She deserves the major share lenge. - Heidi Crossman, of the credit," Bob said. "She al women's track and field lowed me to chase my dream." WOMEN'S senior co-captain George became a graduate as sistant under"Carp" Woodatltllaca INDOOR TRACK College. He also got to know Chuck AND FIELD the 55-meter hurdles and added a fourth place finish in the 55-meter Kerr, the athletic trainer, which PI~cing second in the contention da-;h. Senior co-captain Michelle would prove beneficial later in his of seven teams competing at the Doti crossed tl1e line in I :46.69 to career. Hamilton Invitational last Saturday, take third in the 600-meter run. His first head-coaching break came in August 1971 at a wedding the Bombers feel they arc prepared And in the field, first-year Bomber Bob Valesente George Valesente for what is coming next. Jessica Giordano, rounded out the when George and Bob found out "We knew we could do well at top three in her event, finishing former Bomber catcher Bob Chris two-year commitments at SUNY "I hope someone says that about this meet," said Junior Melanie third in the shotput. tina planned to move on as the head ~cw Paltz and Maritime College, me one day," Bob said. Della Rocco, who placed third in Giordano, whohasalreadyquali coach at Brockport State. From Ille where he added soccer duties. Next, George sometimes leaves work reception, the Valesente brothers Wood stepped down from to attend to bis children, Christina, I ,. ' the 800-mcter. "We were expecting· ficd for States in the shotput., was --carp" to finish high." happy with her perfonnancc and called to set up an interview. That Ille ba,;cball sidelines on South Hill. I 0, and David, seven. It is cold Senior co-captain Heidi the team's as a whole. Monday, 10 minutes after being The athletic director at the time was outside and he wears his Packers Crossman agrees that the team is "Overall the team did really interviewed, George became the.. Chuck Kerr, the former atllletic jacket. elevating their perfonnance level. well," Giordano said. ·"The team head coach at Brockport State, trainer. Bob hopes someone learns from "The team is stepping up and has come together and quite a few thanks in part to his brother and Throughout his career, Bob has him. rising to a new level of excellence," people have qualified for the state Christina. George's two-year stint met and learned from many influ Bob, I think someone alreadv has. - Crossman said. meet." at Brockport State was followed by ential people. Crossman participated in the The Cornell Invitational is the pentathlon competition al Cornell Bombers' next challenge. The team last Friday and placed sixth out of will see how they match up against twenty-eight athletes. the competition of many Division I Della Rocco was just one of the squads. many Bombers to finish in the top Head Coach Kelli Bert was im SAVE fl TREE three of her event Junior Bridget pressed with the team's perfor O'Brien took first and second place mance over the weekend. respectively in the 55-metcr hurdles "I have seen a lot of improve and the long jump. First-year ment on the team," she said. "The jumper Jennifer Fellows also com girls are working hard to make it to peted in the long jump, finishing the big meets- States and ECAC' s. third. Many have overcome fatigue due Senior co-captain Bridget Free to the hard work we've been doing man took second place honors in for the last month." TRACK Continued from previous page Boy IT. Lansley blamed the lack of com petition in tl1e event. "I think the better the competi $ELL IT. tion, the faster you run. We blew them out of the water, and none of us even had a good time," Lansley RENT IT. said. The 4x400-meter team of first FIND IT. year runner Andrew Austin, sopho more Ryan Lillis and seniors Mike Lewek and Scott Rowe posted their season-best time of 3:35.37, miss The Ithacan ing the win by only .85 of a second. Coach Nichols was pleased with Classifieds are the meet overall. your solution. Please recycle this Ithacan.. "It was a strong, well-balanced perfonnance," he said. "I would say it was typical of Ithaca, where we don't win a whole lot, but score The ITHACAN The New•paptr for the lduu:a College Community in everything." The ITHACAN n,.~.,-,a..11•·~-c-, ~ .: @•• liikaii:Wi®ilii~ The team returns to action tllis ~,.,..-;.m~~.... "':-X'X'//7~"~w.,w;y~-z:{~7//hrAr/..-:.';-rt~ Saturday al Ille Cornell Invita ..o9Pak ~-,~.. 21, 3ai1akll 771,.1~ 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565 tional. The meet is at 11 am. 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" a great leader and tonight was the proudest - Christine Pritchard, women's basketball head coach ment. moment for me in terms ofseeing her do what she did. Her points were so timely, and to see WOMEN'S her have that kind of success makes me s9 by some other great perfonnances that held had to put up several long-range shots in BASKETBALL proud for her. She really deserves that, and Hartwick in check throughout lhe game. order to get around Hartwick' s stonewalling After four years and 82 games, Melissa she got it." Sophomore forward Margo McGowan defense. Maclay'sgloriousmomcntfinallycameTues When the Bombers made lhat last drive scored 19 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and "They are a defensive ballclub, but we day night. down the court in regulation, freshman guard eight steals. stepped out and hit our shots," Winakor said. Although elected co-captain by her team Jen Cotton tried lhe initial three-point bucket Freshman center Jenn Colby scored 17 "They were daring us to take threes and we mates this season, Maclay, the 5'6" senior to tic the game. Cotton's shot bounced off the points and had nine rebounds. Cotton scored stuck it [to U1cm)." guard for the Ithaca College women's bas rim, but senior guard Naomi Winakor grabbed 14 points in 30 minutes. For Hartwick, who snapped Ithaca's nine ketball team, had been relegated to a backup the rebound and passed it to Maclay. Overall, "Our goal wa,; to get everybody to have a game winning streak on Jan. 26, this was only role midway through the year for the Bomb the Bombers pulled down 27 offensive boards. good game all in one night," Pritchard said. their fourth loss of lhe season. For the Bomb Maclay said she bad no idea ·there were ers. "We've had people have stellar performances ers, it was their first win against a team But in the closing seconds of the second only three seconds remaining when she took and tonight everybody played pretty much ranked higher than they were. half of an important game against No. 5- her shot lhe game of the year." "All season, we've been on an even keel," ranked Hartwick. Maclay found herself in "When Cotton [missed] that shot all I And yet, when discussing their landmark Pritchard said. "We haven't lost any game place to hit a three-point basket to tie the thought was 'Wencedlhatrebound,"'Maclay win over the Hawks, all the players could talk that we were supposed to win, so these are the said. "'Luckily, Naomi was there and she bonuses. That's like the cake and this is the game. about was Melissa Maclay. With :03 showing on the game clock, kicked it backed tome, and I knew we needed "She put us in the game; lhat' s all I need," frosting on the cake." Maclay buried the shot from downtown and a three really quick, but I bad no idea lhere said Colby, who embraced Maclay when it The Bombers expect an anouncement to sent the game into overtime. was that little time." was all over. "I really can't say much more." day as to whether they have been accepted And in the extra period, Maclay hit the last Maclay may have saved the game in the Maclay's heroic bucket was symbolic of into the New York State Women's Collegiate of six foul shots for the Bombers, which final moments, but the Bombers were helped the Bombers' strategy in lhis game, as they Athletic Association basketball toumamenL Diving duo encounters stiff waters at Buffalo Head Diving Coach Chris Zoltoski feels said. "If lhc meet comes down to the wire, prano finished sixlh in the 3-meter event By Marjorie Obreza that although diving gets overlooked in lhe then sometimes it's lhe diving scores that The divers now are looking ahead as Ithacan Staff conference, be does 'all he can to keep that will give the team the victory." Zoltoski has high expectations at the upcom Diving can often be overshadowed by from happening at Ithaca. Rotbig agrees that diving is not as empha ing State meeL swimming events. sized as it should be. "[Mary Ann] has met and gone well past But this was not the case last weekend. DIVING "There are fewer of us, but that gives me her goals for the season," Zoltosti said. "She First-year diver Braden Rothig and sopho the opportunity to prove myself to the team," was injured at U1e beginning of the season more Mary Ann Soprano led Ithaca's diving "It's the teams who do not take lhe time to Rolhig said. and has only been practicing one third of it, teams at the University of Buffalo Diving work with lhe divers that are unsuccessful in Rothig finished sixth in lhe 3-metcr event butshehasreally stepped up, and I expect her Invitational. ' the long run, like at the Nationals," Zoltoski and sevenlh in U1e I-meter event while So- to score at lhe meeL" ~-·' take·t More students take Kaplan's courses every Share a little tenderness, show a little understanding, be there year than any other test prep company's. to show we care Call u·s today to find out why. 1-800-KAP-TE·ST Sponsored by: Ithaca College AIDS Working Group The Prevention Network AIDS Work of Tompkins County - . S.A.G.E. The answer to the ·test question ~- . . - ·.. _c ,_ ----:. : .~ ... - -·"·• ~--- <.. .-. ~-)~ ~ ·.. ,:. ' .. :; ."- .-- _... - ·-- l: ': _. ;...,t..~-·- • .. '' 26 THE ITIIACAN Fi::BRUARY 15; 1996 Squad breaks reco·rd QUest Contiri.uef Consecutive Tri-meet victory keeps Bombers' loss streak National Championship hopes alive By Ray Grabowski Ill a first place routine (9.2), while reaches eight Ithacan Staff her teammates captured_ tlie re maining top four spots. The gymnastics team contin . The team wants to continue Steven Osterhaus ues to gain confidence in its quest Ithacan Staff its success and keep building on for a national championship. its confidence level right into It is said that history repeats it The Bombers won, with a the Eastern College Athletic self. clean sweep, a tri-meet at Mas Conference competition this The Ithaca College wrestling sachuscttc; Institute of Technol Saturday in Rhode Island. Ithaca team is learning tJ1is lesson the hard ogy last Saturday, beating MIT is ranked second in the latest way after breaking the school's dual l 73.625-168.375 and Wilson National Collegiate Gymnastics meet winless record ofO-7, set dur 173.625-57 .05. Association Division llI poll. ing the l 945-46 season, with iL'> The Bombers arc defending cightJ1 consecutive loss in dual GYMNASTICS the ECAC crown that they have match competition t11is season. MIT gotoffto aquickstartby captured the past three years. grabbing tJle top four spots on "We arc not going to undcr WRESTLING the bars, but only managed to estimateanyoftheotherteams," The Bombers ended their regu win the event by .25 of a point said sophomore Tia Gardner. lar season of dual matches on Sat Ithaca reclaimed its composure "We are just going to go out and urday, falling to the Red Dragons of The Ithacan / Scott McDermott and went on to win the three do what we know how to do." Conland in the final home match of Michael Steinbar '96 during his 8-5 victory over Scott Ferris. remaining events. While Ithaca defends the Senior Laurie Gilman placed the season, 22-19. The last time the Donegan obtained a forfeit in the "You have to lead the team by ECAC crown, some gymnasts first in vault (8. 75), followed by Bombers went winless was during 118-pound weight class. His class- setting examples," Stein bar said. are looking for individual titles the 1935-36 season when they com mate,ScottMushtare,captureda5- "Just as Chris Matteotti ['96) did senior Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel at the event. piled a record of0-1. 1 decision at the ISO-pound level, for me when I played under him." (8.55) and sophomore Kristen On the floor exercise, Head Hovland (8.5), who placed third · Head Coach David Ruckman while Dan Butler ·99 completed the Stcinbar set his sights on com Coach Rick Suddaby said that said his team went in expecting a circle with a 12-3 victory in the ing out on the winning end in the and fourth respectively. everyone in the lineup is strong fight despite the two teams' lop 158-pound weight class. Ruckman 126-pound weight class, and sue The Bombers dominated the and has a shot to go after the title. sided records. is pleased with the improvement of ceeded with an 8-5 victory. next two events by taking the Senior co-captains Caren "We looked at their roster and the younger players. "I worked hanl in practice all majority of tJlc top six spots. Cioffi and Kathy Kowalski will we looked at ours, and they looked "They are starting to open up a week," Steinbar said. "And what Leading the way on the floor be defending their shared ECAC beatable,"Ruckmansaid. "I wasn't little bit and are believing in them- ever you do in practice, you repeat exercise was junior Lindsey crown on the beam this year.. surprised with the outcome of the selves," Ruckman said. "They arc in the match." Broich with a second place fin In the all-around, Bartyzcl is match." applying what they have learned Brian Walch '96 ended the ish (9 .1), followed by sopho ranked third in Division Ill while A trio of first-year wrestlers led and making things happen." evening just as it began with a vic- more Jen Nardone, sophomore Nardone is ranked 12th. Both the way for the Bombers, taking Senior co-captain Mikc S teinbar tory in the heavyweight class, 4-2. Becky Davis and Bartyzcl. gymnasts are expected to make points in three weight classes. The said what he and others do as se- The Red Dragons lead the overall On the balance beam, a strong run for the all-around evening started well for the Bomb niors makes a difference in how the series between the two clubs, 30- Nardone paced the Bombers with title again this year. ers, as first-year wrestler· Derck ncwcomcrs perform. 25-3. First-year sensation swimming for record books tJ1e most recent first-year swimmer always nice when someone does as By Glenn Roth to record 29 victories. In compari well as we hoped." Ithacan Staff son, 28-timc All-American Maria Besides being a great frecstylcr, First-year swimmer Renee Ampula '94and25-timeAll-Amcri Hclbok has also become the top Helbok hates to lose, and her record can Dawn Schmalzriedt '94 each backstrokcr, top buttcrflyer and top shows it. had 27 wins in their first year. 200-yard individual medley swim "I'm very competitive. I want to "[Hclbok) ranks right up there mer on the team. he the best," Hclbok said ... I'm not with tJ1cm," Head Coach Paula Miller said Hclbok understands cocky but I'm confident, m1d I go Miller said. the team concept. out as hard as I can." Miller commented on Hclhok's "She's very flexible ,md she will outlook on swimming. do anything that the team asks her," WOMEN'S "She's the type of person an Miller said. SWIMMING individual sport attracts, someone Her personal highlight of the ------·------·----· who likes totcstU1cmsclves," Miller season so far was against William Hclbok said in order to succeed said. Smith when she made a National in competition, you have to believe Even though Helbok leads the "B" cut time in tlle 200-yard in yourself. team in victories, she did not know freestyle and a personal best in the "It requires an attitude," Hclbok what kind of season she was going 500-yard freestyle. said. "You need lo know you're to have. Helbok said the team's atmo The Ithacan / Kelly Burdick going to do your best." However, her coach is not sur sphere has helped her succeed in Renee Helbok takes a breather between laps at practice·. Helbok leads the team with 27 prised by the first-year swimmer's the pool. Helbok's personality has also morwithalwayssomethingtosay," first-place finishes and a total of success. · "Wc have a very strong support contributed to the team's success. Miller said. ··She's very upbeat and 322.25 points. Helbok is fast ap "When we recruited her we knew ive team that helps individual ac "It's fun to have her on the I'm looking forward to the next proaching Julie Smit '95, who wa<; she was talented," Miller said. "It's complishments," Helbok said. team-she has a great sense of bu- three years." O~"tholle Oo~-u:oity Sigma Alpha Mu · :i:c•:v:l:t;es yo-u.. -t;o jo:I.It.. us o:n.••• National Fraternitv presents AMERICAN PIE Every Thursday Night!. Live DJ - Hourly Drink Specials •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _£_8_:II ~DN~.8:a>_£_I Located on The Commons Peb ~h-t -,:. _._ · .··. .;. •:aaoa. ·P..It:L: ... ~-- - Just a bus ride away! · illSaOO ~ P~M:.. ,;. Mel.,. . . *Don't Drink and Drive~ 'a'sOO P.!ltI- • EcuTDe~eal.: 8e:r'T1.ce : -w:I.~ ··-he;a :;: ···. -:-,,·,· •••. ·-· -r .... -, ••_"~ .. ·•· ...?._-.._.,.,. ·.-.-,:'fr-• -_-.t,-~. . .. F'DRUIJl~J:5. }9%., ",,~;;}-·'-<·/ .· ___ :·.:.,: · · ·-. -· '.'c;,i-~::.' ·, · · . ·· · -.. · 'fHE hRACAN 27 -~~~~ti~/.t,:~r.Izt.~'>'-~)D''l\=:>"-t?~"<:f~-::<-·.~.-;-~;~.w-~::'%?~21W 'Compiled by. ;av. . •. :·--. r~ .. ~ •BO V./:. , • •• •• • ·'::. '• N Umb'R..., • .- ._::e:r·.' • s·_,- • • • • ...,,,_, .,. ~- .v.• , ••••_..,.,...... , ,,.,,x...,w.,., ,,..,.._ .-... . : _ ..· - . _, ~ · . · . -~ _ · · · · · Marjorie ObNza and Jason MIiier . . SCOREBOARD THE VJEEK AHEAD GAME OF THE WEEK ATHLETE OF - : . .: Gymnastics (s-2-1) Friday 2/16. . . The women's gymnastics team is heading THE WEEK @ M.I.T. Women's Basketball vs. Keuka 6:00 to Rhode Island for the.ecAC Cha"l)ion Ithaca def. M.I.T. 173.625-168.375 Men;s ·-easketball vs. Keuka 8:00 ships in hopes to defend their title. The Rob Nadler Ithaca def. Wilson 173.625-57.05 Bombers have won the last three years in a So. Jen Nardone 1st balance beam Saturday 2111 row.. Ithaca has claimed six ECAC champi Men's Basketball 2nd all-around Gymnastics (ECAC Div.·111) ., onships during the tenure of current coach Junior Rob 3rd floor Cha"1)ionship @ Rhode Island Rick Suddaby. Senior Lindsay-Leigh Nadler has been Sr. Laurie Gilman 1st vault Women's Swimming and Diving Bartyzel is the defending ECAC vault and on a shooting Sr. Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel - · @ Hamilton 11 :00 all-around champion and senior Caren tear the past . 3rd vault Men'.s·lndoor Track & Field . Cioffi and sophomore Kathy Kowalski three games. 3rd.all-around ·@ Comell lnvitational 11 :00 shared the ECAC balance beam crown. During this span, .· 3rd balance beam Women's Indoor Track & Field · ' the small ' ·~~\_' • --..(.;'«1¥-.. Fr. Judy Skupsky 2nd balancebeam @ Comell Invitational 11 :00 WOMEN'S forward aver So. Kristen Hovland 4th vault· Wrestling (Empire Championship) BASKETBALL aged 16 points a :t::- :@ Oswego 11:00 contest while ~ ~ Men's Basketball (14-7, 3-2) --r :·~-.\~r . ." Women's Basketball @ Nazareth 2:00 .ti.AME !§ shooting 60 Ithaca def. Binghamton 64-59 ~Am.em Alla '<. Men's Basketball @ Cazenovia 8:00 Margo McGowan 20 239 11.4 184 8.8 percent from the Ithaca def. AHred 78-59 Jenn Colby 20 232 11.l' 165 7.9 field,including 55 Ithaca def. Hartwick 55-46 Tuesday 1120 Jen Cotton 11 168 9.9 67 3.9 percent from the three-point arc. In last Men's Basketball Kristi Clark 15 107 5.4 57 2.9 Thursday's victory over Binghamton, Nadler Women's Basketball (14-7, 3-1) @ Roberts Wesleyan 8:00 Holly Mosher 3 103 4.9 35 1.7 led the Bombers offensive attack with 15 " Ithaca def. Alfred 66-52 Laurie Egan o 88 4.9 67 3.7 points. In an away game against Alfred Ithaca def. Hartwick 72-68 OT Wednesday 1121 Colleen Cleary 9 95 4.5 36 1.7 last'Saturday, he converted 11 of 12 from Men's Swimming and Diving Naomi Winakor 19 83 4.0 78 3.7 the free throw line scoring 16 points and Wrestling (0-8) (UNYSCSA Championship) pulling down five rebou_nds. Against Cortland def. Ithaca 22-19 Melissa Maclay 4 60 3.2 29 1.5 @Rensselaer 11 :00 Liz Carty 1 56 3.0 26 1.4 Hartwick last Tuesday, he shot at a 75 Men's Indoor Track & Fjeld (2-0) Kellie Riesbeck 1 50 2.6 30 1.6 percent clip en route to a team-high 16 @ Hamilton Invitational Ithaca 1st TENNIS UPSET . Kelly Shene 2 48 2.5 65 3.4 point performance, including three of four Olivia Weale O 15 1.9 8 1.0 from behind the three point line. During this Women's Indoor Track & Field (2-0) Ithaca College junior tennis player Todd Kerri Kramer O 16 1.3 11 .9 streak, Nadler raised his season scoring @ Hamilton Invitational Ithaca 2nd Smith pulled off an upset last weekend at average to nine points. the Cornell Invitational. Smith defeated MEN'S BASKETBALL Chad Herndon of Division ~-St. BASKETBALL POLL SPOTLIGHT Bonaventure, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6, (7-4) before Nm m em BB. ~ bowing out to Division I Cornell's Matt Atlas NCAA Division Ill Women's Head me11's basketball coach Tom Baker Kevin Havens 21/21 12.5 7.1 40 in the second round, 6-3, 6-2. Basketball East Region Rankings recently notched his 30oth collegiate win on Mark Metcalf 21/20 11.7 3] 69 February 13, 1996 Sunday against Alfred. During his 18 year .Rob Nadler 21/16 9.3 3.1 35 tenure as head coach of the Bombers, he Vince Perrine 18/1 8.9 1.8 31 .BASEBALL TRIP NQ... Tu.AM has compiled 268 victories. In his first Keith Bergquist W:L 21/10 6.4 4.2 17 l. RIT 19-2 season, he was a coach at North Adams Gavin Mazurak 21/4 6.2 4.1 23 ~ OPPONENT "Tum 2. Hartwick 16-5 State.Baker now owns an overall collegiate Shaka Serville 20/16 6.1 2.5 52 March 9 at Florida Tech 1 :00 3. Rensselaer 14-7 coaching record of 300-189 including a Eric Pitcher 21/12 5.0 2.8 5 March 10 at St.Leo 2:00 268-179 mark at Ithaca. Baker attributes his 4. Buffalo State 16-6 Jay Watts 15/0 2.5 1.0 6 March 11 St. Xavier 1:00 success to his teams and coaches. "I think 5. Hamilton 12-8 Kevin Mercier 20/3 2.1 1.4 29 March 12 at Rollins 7:00 that it is certainly due to a lot of great 6. Geneseo Kevin Connors 13/2 1.8 1.1 17 March 13 Wagner 6:00 15-6 players with great attitudes and nine Bre-nden Killeen 10/0 1.7 1.4 2 March 14 Liberty 2:00 7. St. John Fisher 15-5 outstanding coaches over nineteen years. Tucker Gifford 15/0 1.3 1-.5 · 1 March·15 Brandeis 4:00 8. St. Lawrence 15-6 You do not do it without them." What's HOT, and What's NOT? Ithaca Students ! ! ! ACC Loi:ig Distance challenges you to exchange your creative ideas for free long-distance and other great prizes. Submit the most hip, hot name for the new ACC Travel Card exclusively for college students! We need a name that's ALL THAT and more!!! ·The Grand Prize winner will receive a $200 Gift Certificate to the Campus . . , ~ookst~re, plus $50 free long distance service. In addition, three winners will be chosen from each participating school to recieve free long-distance service as follows: :· l~t place $50 free 2n(fplace $25 free 3r~fplace $10 free . .".- ··.:: -~ . -tf ' . . ' . I. ~_,,: ,' - • _- . -.. ~ ;":~.~ :'' ~: :/ .~-~ ... :;~¥}-~: '~. • ' : • • . • ' ,~, ·:.~9~'J~r:~,:~\1.m, b~j1.ocated at-th~.ACC_·office in.the Terrace Dining Hall. -~_om- ·-- ·pl~te _·ari~¢~~~orm ~JitJ,Ia,ce it in fpe entry box prior to February 23, 1996. Win- . Clockwise from top: Lunar Stew band members Bill Frank '98, Brian Golden '99, Erik Tozer '99 and Brian Visch '99 perform a song inspired by the hit movie •e.T.• Aaron Velardi '98 plays an original piece dedicated to friends. He also plays in a College-affiliated jazz band. Poet Dominic Cottone '99 shares his original works with the audience. His stage presence captured the attention of the crowd. Dean Kobayashi '98 livened things up with his funky bass playing. He provided an original act by blending distortion with traditional baas playing. ' -Photos by I Joe Goss i_' '"! ~; ...::.