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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
2-17-1994 The thI acan, 1994-02-17 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1994-02-17" (1994). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 19. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/19
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, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Opinion Accent Sports Index Opinion ...... 10 Opening the floor 'Haunt'-ing poetry Steppin' out What's Happening ...... 12 Accent ...... 13 Students need more active 'Poetry Slam' sets the stage IC dance line prepares for f) i"'"_l for upcoming artists Classifieds/Comics ...... 20 role in free speech debates 10 13 basketball half-time shows ~ CJ Sports ...... 22 The ITHACAN· The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community
Vol. 61, No. 19 Thursday, February 17, 1994 28 pages Free Board approves overall tuition increase Room and board fees also will Garden Aparuncnt on the five-meal quality and ~cope of programs that By Kevin Harlin • See tuition graph, next page increase by $380, making $20,841 pl:u1 will pay $I, 114 more for tu the College community has come and Marnie Eisenstadt the total fee for tuition, double room to students and their families and ition, room :md board. The current to expect and deserves," she !>aid. Ithacan Staff and full board - up 5.9 percent trying to keep ll1c College w; af S 18,497 will incrcw,e 6.02 percent 1l1e Board approved U1is incrc:t~c The Ithaca College Board of from this ycars's total of$19,679. fordable ~L<; we can, while still try to $19,611. suhmiucd hy President Jmncs J. Trustees approved a 5.73 percent Part-time undergraduate tuition ing lo keep the quality and scope of The price of a single r
Park gift to fund Proposed TAP cuts Governor Mario Cuomo has proposed the following cuts to the Tuition Assistance new endowment Program (TAP) for the 1994-95 year. Here is how some schools in Central New York guage of the bequest indicated that would be affected. · · By Marnie Eisenstadt the Board was responsible for find TAP cut to TAP cut to Phase-out of TOTAL and Kevin Harlin ing ways to use the gift to support all students TAP CUT Ithacan Staff the president's office," she said. freshmen only grad. TAP A new endowment, the Roy H. "What they've done is devel Cazenovia College $94,774 $315,547 0 $410,321 Park Presidential Leadership Flllld, oped a plan that will provide sup Colgate University 49,815 159,630 0 209,445 will be fonned from the money left port for the College through the Cornell University 152,220 503,941 216,669 872,830 to the Board of Trustees by former president's office now, and 100 Board chairman Roy H. Park. years from now," Gordon said. Elmira College 53,134 163,267 1,337 217,738 The Board approved the alloca "That's what endowments are all Hamilton College 42,838 133,677 0 176,515 tion of these funds, which will be about. They're pennancnt." Hartwick College 53,554 164,108 0 217,662 controlled by the president of the She said the funds will be used at College. The creation of the flllld is the discretion of the president to Ithaca College 151,572 483,145 4,371 639,088 pending the receival of the money, suppon educational program de LeMoyne College 103,062 324,623 0 427,685 said Bonnie Gordon, vice president velopment and flllld-raising activi0 Syracuse University 303, 193 979,886 187,213 1,470,292 of college relations and resource ties. Utica College 119,695 375,889 0 495,584 development. Gordon said 5 percent of the Park, who died Oct. 25, left the $750,000 gift and the interest the Wells College 19,786 60,573 0 80,359 College $750,000 in bis will to "be gift accumulates will be available Source: Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities used as' the Board of Trustees of for expenditure. Ithaca College determines to en Gordon said the Board had a sure that the President of such col close relationship with Park and TAP------lege is well provided for." was able to interpret bis wishes. continued from front page to raise the grants to the level they Maley said, "What we want to The gift was given to Ithaca "They believe this proposal to be colleges and universities like Ithaca, were in 1991 of $4,050, and to raise make sure is that our local legisla College, not only President James totally in keeping with Mr. Park's because the TAP can only cover a the family income ceiling from tors know how important the TAP J. Whalen, Gordon said. "The Ian- intents," she said. student's tuition," Standisb-Kuon $42,500 to $50,500. is in allowing students to go to said. "Sta~ universities and City "The clcU is making the case college." universities arc not as affected be that these cuts are disproportional While letters from the commis cause their tuition cost is covered in affecting students in the private sion and Ithaca College may help completely under the TAP." or independent school," Standish stop cuts, legislative leaders will be Going up During the 1991-92 year, 2,250 Kuon said. "Our first priority is to more aware if those directly af Here is a summary of significant changes in rates and students received a TAP and the get the incoming freshman classes fected - the srudents - voice their fees for 1994-95. average award was $1,060, said up to the $475 point." concerns, Standisb-Kuon said. Dave Maley, manager of public in Chambers and the commission The budget deadline in New 1993-94 1994-95 % fonnation, of the most recent infor are urging students to let their leg York state is April 1. However, the mation available. islators know these cuL'i are unac budget historically has not met its The commission's goals now are ceptable. deadline, Chambers said. Undergraduate tuition Full-time $13,642 $14,424 5.73 Program------Part-time (per hour) 426 451 5.87 continued from front page vided into Science, and Mathemat United States and discussing bow dividuals relate to each 0U1er and ics and Fonnal Reasoning. past communities have shaped how societies govern themselves. Human Expression will focus today's communities. Grad. tuition The Perfect Present Do you go crazy for... Theater? The arts? Movies? -,"'-;~ Music? ,.. ·'-- . And Features? ef&NIMA!L. ~WRACTIONS Nothing But Stuffed Ani~ls 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown 273-4857 • We Deliver ' . . ' , • .1.', 4!,' J•'ehnmry 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 3 associate professor of performance Thomas C. Shevory became an studies and- was granted tenure. associate professor of politics and Tell.Ure and promotion granted Pastore has taught in the School of was granted tenure. Shevory has taught in the School of Humanities education. English bas taught in the Music since 1982. taught in the School of Humanities By Mamie Eisenstadt and Sciences since 1988. School of Health Sciences and Hu Susan Weisand Pickens became and Sciences since 1988. Ithacan ·staf'.f · · Jodi R. Cohen became an asso- man Perfomance since 1988. an associate professor of art and Carol S. Svilko beacme an asso The Ithaca College Board of ciate professor of speech commu Homoz Movassagbi became an was granted tenure. Pickens has ciate professor of speech pathology Trustees granted 14 faculty mem- nication and was granted tenure. associate professor of finance and taught in the School of Humanities and audiology and was granted ten bers tenure ailil/or promotion dur- · Cohen has taught in the School of ·international business and was and Sciences since 1987. ure. Svilko has taught in the School ing its meetings.on Feb. 10-11. All Humanities and Sciences since granted tenure. Movassaghi has Harold A. Reynolds became an of Health Sciences and Human Per promotions begin next academic 1988. taught in the School of Business associate professor of performance formance since 1988. year. · · · · · James E. Conklin became an since 1988. studies and was granted tenure. Gary N. Wells became an asso Michael t Galvan became a full associate professor of mathematics Thomas C. Onnond became an Reynolds has taught in the School ciate professor of art history and professor of perfomance studies. and computer science and was associate professor of health and of Music since 1988. was granted tenure.Wells has taught Galvan has taught in the School of granted tenure. Conklin has taught physical education and was granted Gregory Lee Robbins became in the School of Humanities and Music since 1982. in the School of Humanities and tenure. Onnond has taught in the an associate professor of theater Sciences since 1988. Stephen Clancy became an as- Sciences for five years. School of Humanities and Sciences arts and was granted tenure. Robbins E. William Terwilliger, a Col sociate profe:ssor in art history and Gary English became an associ-. since 1988. hastaughtintheSchoolofHumani lege professor since 1948, was was granteq tenure. CJancy has ate professor ofheaJth and physical Patrice E. Pastore became an ties and Sciences since 1988. granted Professor Emeritus status. ·· , , Boatd discusses plans and proposals Some of the changes include from the University of Iowa. velopment for the "Celebration of a ByAmyDesson explanations of some new proce • The Board approved a recom Century," which marked the 100th Ithacan Staff dures in the Office of Judicial Af mendation to award Daniel anniversary of the College. The When the Board of Trustees con fairs, and an expansion of the stan Pinkham an honorary degree of resolution noted the successful Cen vened on Feb. 10-11, it discussed dards of academic conduct Doctor of Music. The recommen tury Fund campaign, which was a issues such as tuition, while also • Board members elected Dr. dation, written by Dean Arthur fund-raising effortnetting more than taking care of general business. Robert J. Joynt. vice president and Ostrander of the School of Music, $14 million. • Bonnie Gordon, vice presi vice provost for health affairs for was supported by President James • In another Resolution of Ap dent for college relations and re the University of Rochester Medi J. Whalen, Provost Tom Longin preciation, the Board expressed source development. said the Board cal Center, to serve on the Board. and both the music and College gratitude to Margaret T. Ball, vice voted to lift College restrictions Joynt served for 18 years as neu faculty councils. president and college counsel, for against investing in companies do rologist in chief at Strong Memo "Mr. Pinkman is one of her service to the College. ing business in South Africa. rial Hospital, a part of the Univer America's foremost 20th-century "Margaret Ball has provided sage "Now that it looks like things are sity of Rochester Medical School, composers," Ostrander's recom advice to this Board and has shared going to improve, many institutions and has served as a civilian medical mendation said. with us her considerable talent as are lifting those restrictions," she consultant to the U.S. Air Force Pinkham also is recognized in an attorney and administrator," the said, adding that the College should since 1977. Joynt also has served as ternationally as a pcrfonner on the resolution stated. • Elegant 3-bedroom cottages support the efforts being made in aconsultanllo other Rochester-area organ and harpsichord, and is re Ball, who is leaving the College near Ithaca South Africa towards civil rights hospitals. ferred toasa "first-rate professional this month, served as the secretary • Beautifully furnished and reforms. In addition to writing over 150 educator" in Ostrander's recom to the Board for the last decade. carpeted; heat • Gordon said the Board ap articles on the history of medicine, mendation. Daniel Pinkham will Gordon will now serve a~ secretary • Linens; kitchenware; proved changes to the Student Con neurology and neuroanatomy, Joynt receive an Honorary Doctorate of to the Board. microwave duct Code. A sub-committee of the is the editor of Clinical Neurology Music Degree from Ithaca College •Ina Resolution of Memory, • 25-foot deck· Campus Life Committee began re and the chief editor of the Archives at the May 1994 Commencement. the Board expressed its sorrow and • Fishing boat; canoe viewing the code during the 1989- of Neurology. Joynt completed his • In a Resolution of Apprecia personal loss on the passing of"good • Stone fireplace 90 academic year. She said this was undergraduate studies al W estmar tion, the Board praised the staff and friend and colleague Roy H. Park." • Jacuzzi the first full review of the code College and received both a medi administration in the Office of Col Park served on the Board for the • Peaceful_ since 1978. cal degree and a PhD in anatomy lege Relations and Resource De- past two decades. Call 272-6758 e •••••1111•·~~,• ' I t r-- I ( t UJJ' ~ u t t tl ,, . I t ta, ~ Ui tli L?) th \.!, UJ c.sJ Oh.ec~ o-..-t 0£1..:r --... i g;b.-tl:y speci0;1s~ ~OII.d.ft,3'"8 5 p.m. - Midnight All-you:.can-eat Chicken Wings $6.95 Tw.iesd.a,ys -Wed.II.el!!!!ld.a,yl!!!!I 5 p.m. - Midnight All Night All-you-can-eat Kids Eat FREE* Spaghetti& (from Kid's menu) Meatballs *2 children per adult, $6.95 per adult entree AND - of course complementary Bottomless Salad and Endless Garlic Cheese Bread with each entree 277-6666 Mer-v:tve; :tu.II me:n:u. -u.n.ttJ.. • a-m. 4 THE ITHACAN Febniag 17, 1994 Student outreach needed· to bridge ethrii~ Isolated interaction: gap; or.does voluntary segregation not exist? The Diversity Dilemma IC pledges commitment to enhancing racial diversity. This Ithacan series explores the extent and focus of IC's efforts, as well as the campus's racial climate. PART4 (Next: Examining the faculty of color experience at IC). Reported and written by associating are misunderstood by Tavon Walker white students. "We're not segregating, we're Written by sharing commonalities, just like Marnie Eisenstadt some people tend to hang out with Ithacan Staff people in their major," Sauvignon Across the Ithaca College cam said. pus, the islands of white students Michelle Pab6n '95 said she felt and students of color are obvious. alienated her freshman year, but But the reasons behind this separa then she found a group of friends tion are not so obvious. with common interests - a group College officials have said they that happened to be mostly students are augmenting student of color of color. recruitment efforts - the pending Irma Almirall-Padamsee, direc question is whether some of this tor of the Office of Minority Af diversification effort is negated by fairs, said that different groups need the lack of interaction between eth to separate themselves to better deal nic groups once on campus. with their own common issues. This separation - a sort of vol At Cornell University, volun untary segregation at times between tary segregation even extends to white students and students ofcolor residence halls. Three Program - is a disputed situation. Houses concentrate their activities Students said they tend to asso on specific ethnic issues: Ujamaa is only 21 percent choose the West helped foster an environment that overtly racist is not needed - it's ciate with their own ethnic groups devoted to black culture; Akwe:kon Campus. may push students of color together. the subtle racism that is more pow because of similar interests and deals with Native American issues; While Ithaca College's residence Domingo Campbell '95, a stu erful." backgrounds, or for support in an and the International Living Center halls do not compare with Cornell's dent of color, said Campus Safety Jones agreed. "A student ex uncomfortable racial climate. examines world cultures. Program Houses, a disparity still officers constantly stop him, sus plained to me that people can feel Yet these reasons are often mis These special interest living ar exists, said Francine Montemurro, pecting him of trespassing viola so uncomfortable being in class understood. rangements have been a source of assistant college counsel and affir tions. ''The perception is that be and all the time the single student And the term "voluntary segre controversy at Cornell - some mative action officer at IC. cause I am a black person, I don't of color," she said. "Sometimes gation" is as debatable as the oc people believe they stifle diversity ''The College has not reached a belong," he said. you want to have a place where one currence itself. and cultural awareness instead of critical mass [ofstudentsofcolor]," Campbell also recounted when can go and relax, and therefore feel "When you have a number of encouraging she said, add African and Latino pictures adorn that those tensions are no longer people with a certain characteris it, said Larry ing that this ing his residence hall door were there," she said. tic, whatever that characteristic is, Palmer, who leads them to vandalized by two white students. there is a tendency to cluster," said resigned seek camarade- "That's the disdain and disre What is natural? Linda Jones, a social psychology Tuesday, Feb. We are in the rie from people spectof our culture," said Campbell, If the uncomfortable environ professor at Ithaca College. 15 as vice '' they relate to whose roommate is Latino. ment is one reason why students of Rachel Muhammad, an IC poli president for context of an insti best. Darryl Daniel '95, a student of color stick together, voluntary seg tics instructor who teaches classes academic pro tution where most But the color, said he was walking near regation is not all that voluntary, dealing with racial and ethnic is grams at CU. problem of Lyon Hall with a basketball, when Jones said. sues, said the term "voluntary seg However, of the kids are separation is three white students yelled from the "ls this truly voluntary? Are regation" is a contradiction. Palmer said an white, so being not isolated to window: "Nigger, go home. That's people clustered together because "The connotations of the word educational overtly racist is students of all you guys are here for, to play they don't feel comfortable in the 'segregation' is a forced separa system that fa color. basketball - why don't you go presence of others? This may not tion. So if you say 'voluntary' then vors white stu not needed - it's "They back to Africa and play basket be what a student ofcolor chooses," you have to use the word 'separa d en ts is to the subtle racism [white stu ball?" she said. tion,"' she said. blame rather that is more pow- dents] do the When Daniel complained to his Muhammad said clustering is a The term also is used as a cop than Cornell's same thing, but resident assistant, he said the RA natural response. ''The reaction to out to label a situation without ex housing ar erful. , , because could not do anything because the the realities they [students of color] amining it, said Nichole Jenkins rangement. ·.. 1 they're the incident could not be proven. deal with on campus is to congre '95, a student of color. "It is a very think our soci overwhelming Even subtle racism can lead to gate more. How voluntary is it ignorant term," she said. ety has a prob -Domingo Campbell majority, their an uncomfortable environment. when it is reactionary?" she asked. lem," he said. '95 perception "Students of color tend to find Peer pressure is another-mecha Beyond terminology Ujamaa is not that they solace and suppon in each others' nism that makes voluntary segre There are many differing views has caused the are the ones company as a means of combatting gation less voluntary. surrounding voJuptary segregation. most controversy because it is mis doing it," a generally pervasive,.and often "I also think, ·after tallcing to "I don't see it as voluntary seg judged as a place for students of Muhammad said. subtle racism," Muhammad said. students of color about this, that regation, I see it as spending time color to hide, Palmetsaid. But out Diana Fernandez '94, a student ~ere becomes conformity ~ures with people," said Carla Sauvignon of 1,200 undergradui~es of color at Raclsm's toll Reponed racial ha of color, also said subtle racism on within that group, within;stu'3ents '94, a student of color, adding that CU, only 140 can fit into Ujamaa. rassment in the past two years - campus is prevalent, noting a pro of color," J~~~aid. "Why is it so many white students cannot see The ethnic disparity also is including incidents involving two fessor who constantly disregarded threatening if some pe'ople.',[stu beneath the surface of the situation. locational, Palmer said. Sixty-four students of color in a Towers eleva her comments and opinions. dents of color] have greater de Sauvignon's opinion is shared percent of the students of color live tor, one student of color on a bus Campbell added, "We are in the grees of interaction [with whitestu by many students of color on cam on the North Campus, where the and another one switching residence context ofan institution where most dents ]?" pus who note that their reasons for Program Houses stand, whereas halls because of racism - have of the kids are white, so being See SEPARATION, page 8 ' ,, "' NO PRICE INCREASE!!! ~~ ..1".JJ..~rl~2~~!.t With ].C. ID • Learn over 200 drink recipes! • T.LP.S.® Certification available. Each package features discounts with over $150 in savings off restaurants, nightclubs, side trips and shopping!!! P.M . Bartending™...... 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I North When It comes to electronics, Central New York comes to Gallager. We will not be undersold. (N) New El t G,.. n St To Co,,..11 1,0) Display l~l- :! GALLAGER HOME ELECTRONICS • (le.,elend A•• ca.111011 -lo tth•t• CoU•t• 6 TIIE ITHACAN February 17, 1994 Cornell committee looks to extend privileges Committee plans to include gay and lesbian coup!es in empJoyee benefits Larry Palmer, vice president of lcge administration wrongfully la cago and the University of Iowa. By Lauren Stanforth Cornell Academic Programs and "The committee is beled resident director apartments Dave Maley, manager of public Ithacan Staff Campus Affairs. part of an ongoing as benefits, rather than conditions, infollllation Ithaca College, said he Cornell University Benefit Ser The committee plans to discuss process by Cornell to of college employment could not comment on Cornell's vices and U1e Cornell Working same-sex partners' eligibility for Currently, the College does not actions concerning same-sex ben Group on Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual health, life, disability and acciden establish communica extend benefits to unmarried efits, but said Ule College does not Issues joined together earlier this tal insurance, but Martin said it is tion and to address long spouses, including accommoda plan tochangeCollegebencfitpoli- month, to develop a policy allow not clear if all benefits will be ex standing issues. " tions inresidentdirectorapartments. cies. ing same-sex partners to share tended. -Larry Palmer, Martin said controversy sur "We do monitor what others arc Cornell employee benefiL<;. "We are working on gelling the vice president of rounding Ule RD apartment policy doing and try to determine what Currently, Come II only extends least restrictive policy possible," did not influence CU President works best for Ithaca College," hcncfits to spouses of employee's Collge Academic Programs Martin said. and Campus Affairs Frank H. T. Rhodes' to instate the Maley said. w11hin the endowed schools of the Cornell's plan to allow same committee, but said the RD policy Maley said the College is cur Univcrsily, according to Biddy sex partners to share ...m employee should be changed. rently attempting to follow the Martin, a member of the Working benefits, commencesi six months partners to reside in the RD apart "I feel Ulat, in general, it is dis guidelines listed in Ule Human Group and recent appointee to the after 12 Ithaca College resident di ments. criminatory to not extend all ben Rights Commission's opinion. same-sex benefits committee. rectors filed a complaint with the On Jan. 25, the Commission efits," Martin said. John B. Oblak, vice president of "The committee is part of an Tompkins County Human Rights declared Ithaca Collgge' s RD apart Martin said the committee is dis Student Affairs and Campus Life, ongoing process by Cornell to es Commission, stating ~e College ment policy in violation of Local cussing Ule benefits issue and simi could not be reached for comment tablish communication and to ad violated homosexual rights by not Law C, an anti-discrimination law. lar policies instituted at Harvard on Cornell's same-sex benefit com- dress long standing issues," said allowing same-sex and unmarried The decision also said the Col- University, the University of Chi- mittec. Conservative speaker to address campus poor people in the United States, Clinton, are in the White House. By Amy Desson and abroad. "The fact that he Doggett wrote that he decided to Ithacan Staff For the past 11 years, Doggett [Doggett] is a conser follow the Republican path because John N. Doggett, president and served as president of an interna vative is important. he saw no other path which would founder of the International Man tional management consulting firm, We'd like to see a lot allow him to put into action his agement and Development Center, helping businesses and govern strategy based upon the principles will speak about "Urban Renewal, ments around the world become more diversity in the of Marcus Garvey, Paul Robeson Poverty, and Self-Reliance," when more competitive and more self speakers that come and Malcolm X. he addresses students at a speech on reliant here." "The fact that he [Doggett] is a Monday, Feb. 21, in the Emerson In a letter written to Michael Todd Post '96, conservative is important," said Suites at 8 p.m. Todd Post '96, vice president of the Kiefer, president of the IC College vice president of The speech, which is free, is Republicans, Doggett said during IC College Republicans. "We'd like being sponsored by the IC College the past 26 years he has learned IC College Republicans to see a lot more diversity in the Republicans, in conjunction with what works and whatddes not work others to help them. speakers that come here. scvc1,tl othercampusorganizations. in the urban development process. Doggett became a Republican "We've had a string of liberal Doggett, a graduate ofY ale Law - After seeing abject poverty first during a time when one of his speakers, with nothing to contrast School and Harvard Business it," Post said. "We're just looking hand, Doggett wrote that people friends, Clarence Thomas is on the · ph6'io·.:o't:11't$sy' ofTO'ctd-Post School, has spent most of his life who take action to help themselves Supreme Court, and two of his Yale for some type of alternative view John N_ Doggett working to improve the status of go further Ulan those who wait for Law classmates, Bill and Hillary point." &>itriJ~ye lt SPRING ~ 'fitft rit?f~ f·bi· 11 ..0° 9-.'tf2· - SEMESTER Featuring Live Jazz Entertainment! STUDENT Sunday, February 20, 1994 Belgian Waffles SPECIAL Omelets to Order Pastries ONLY 12500 Almond Sole with Mint Sauce lloisin Barbecued Pork with Lee~ 1Take Advantage of and Bean Sprouts our Spring Term Membership Chicken Soup with Forest Mushrooms only S125.00 1 (membership runs through May 22) Pots de Creme au f.hocolat Strawberry Yogurt Pie * Unlimited use of facilities * * Money back guarantee * Adults $14.95 · Plenty of FREE Parking 1_J Latest State of the Art Children 12 and under $5.95 . No Contracts to Sign i:quipment including '. No Initiation Fee the Gravitron Tax and J.,rratuity 11ot included. e and Treadwall For reservations ~di,~f~lk -~ Mon-Thurs 6:00mn-9:30pm · Fri 6:00.-8:lOpm call 274-3393 Sat9a·6pm Sun9a-5pm 119 Tlird St. • 272-8779 Fcbruarv 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 7 ~------ More dining changes likely ! Cable radio now posal," she said. a study hall at 8 p.m., Haile said. By Stacy Solovey The most recent proposal c..:alls The new proposal also calls for a Ithacan Staff for the elimination of Junction Ex Cappuchino/Coffee Service that I available in Ithaca Once again-the Dining Hall Ser press and Crossroads, Haile said. will be offered through catering for free music choices will enjoy the \ By Amy Desson vices are facing possible alterations. In place of Junction Express, the Student Activities Board programs. new service. 11h 1 The Food Service Advisory Snack Bar will close at 8:30 p.m. on This will be on a cash/ID Express "The advantage is that it's Committee of the Student Govern weekdays. South Hill Pizza will basis only, Haile said. JJ ~::1! ;:dio i~--~;k-i-~g- it~ CD-quality sound ar.J there are ment Association submitted a pro move from the Terrace Dining Hall Haile said there has been a posi 1 debut in Ithaca. no commercials," he said. ··Ju~t posal to Howard McCullough, di to the Snack Bar or Egbert Dining tive reaction from Student Congress ! Beginning today American like a cable box, you get a music rector of Dining Services and John Hall and will be open from 8: 30-10 about the revised proposal. Community Cablevision will choice box that goes from one- B. Oblak, vice president for student p.m. on weekdays, she said. Oblak and McCullough are ex provide cable not only for the 32." affairs and campus life, on W ednes At South Hill Pizza, students pected to review this proposal and television, but also for the ste Cable radio subscriber~ must day, Feb. 16, said Jen Haile, SGA will be able to choose from one of reply to SGA within two weeks, reo. receive cable television service. vice president of campus life. four meal packages or a pizza with Haile said. The cable system, called Mu Doheny said. The proposal is a revision of the the use of the meal card, she said. "They might have to tailor it a sic Choice, features 32 music "One cord is run to the TV original proposal that was compiled The proposal also calls for the little bit," Haile said, referring stations, eight radio formats and and one is run to the stcr--:o, but it by Oblak, McCullough and Dana Terrace Club to be open from 7:30- to the hours that the services a $6.95 per month price tag. all comes through one line from Aaron, assistant vice president for 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and for the will be available in the current "Their stations are commer the street," he said. student affairs and campus life Egbert Dining Hall to be open from proposal. cial free," said Tom Doheny, Music Choice has been te~ted campus programs and events, as 4:30-9 p.m., also on weekdays, According to Haile, there will marketing manager for ACC. in ACC employees· homes for well as the Food Advisory Com Haile said. definitely be dining hall changes by "The system is computerized and the past few weeks. mittee, Haile said. In place of the current study hall the fall of I 994. no DJ is involved." "We've been testmg it and "Because of students' comments in the Egbert Dining Hall, the pro "We will decide ifit is beneficial Doheny said students who wanted to make sure it worked and student feedback, Student Gov posal calls for the Towers Dining to go with it this semester or start seek a variety of interruption- right," Doheny said. ernment had not passed their pro- Hall to close at 7 p.m. and become fresh in the fall," Haile said. Local travel agents offer suggestions Avoiding the scam: for reliable Spring Break vacations of Beam Travel Center Inc. vouchers and hotel vouchers, and you get what you pay for," Stumpe By Jen Barefoot of Ithaca, also advised students "Call a couple of look through them all," Stumpe said. said."lfyou pay $500, you won't be Ithacan Staff to deal with reputable travel travel agencies, get "Make sure you have all the papers on the beach, and if students are While students rush to make their -agencies, because they deal with quotes from all of them you need, especially any documents able to pay $ I 00 more, they may last minute Spring Break travel ar creditable companies for booking and buy the best that are needed, such as a passport have a better vacation." rangements, several local travel vacations. if your trip is out of the country." Lambrou and Stumpe suggested agents said students must be wary While finding a reputable agency package." Stumpe also recommended that paying by credit card whenever of fraudulent vacation offerings. is important, it is also necessary to -Nick Lambrou, students take time and spend possible. Susan Stumpe, a travel consult look at the terms of the deal. general manager, money to make long-distance "If you pay by credit card, and ant for Baker Travel Inc. of Ithaca, Marcy Stansfield, a travel con Beam Travel Center Inc. calls to reconfirm everything them something goes wrong, you can suggested using a good, reputable sultant for Liberty Travel oflthaca, selves. deny the credit charges, and you travel agency. said she tells travelers to always Timbuktu, or it'll be a miserable Lambrou suggests shopping may not have to pay," Lambrou "If you aren't familiar with a read the fine print. week." around for the best deal. said. "You may not have a Spring good travel agency, find people who "Make sure the trip package you Stumpe also advised students to "Call a couple of travel agen Break trip, but at least you won't are, so you aren't dealing with some got includes everything you want," get vouchers for everything they cies, get quotes from all of them and get ripped off." fly-by-night company," Stumpe Stansfield said. "Ifyou want a house book and to confirm airline tickets buy the best package," Lambrou Stansfield offered one final word said. on the beach, make sure your house and hotel reservations. said. of advice. "If it sounds too good to Nick Lambrou, general manager is on the beach and not out in "Once you've paid, get airline "Students need to be aware that be true, it probably is," she said. Spring Break - I Buses 1' ~~~=~•---- .i,· r___ )IMPRESS YOUR_ 1: PARENTS WITH' YOUR\ EXCELLENT TASTE INI! RESIAURJ\NTS. MME f! RESERVATI?NS FOR: I Depart March 4 ••• Return March 13 1G~DUATIQN''. Z73-97Z5 Tickets on sale February 21 in the Campus Center Lobby ••• 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 0P£NING - One way tickets sold starting February 25 SATURDAY@ 2=30P.l1. For more information, please call SAB at 274~3383 C -:>+ C ...:, .... •,. • .. •• • .. • .. •,. • ...... • ... • ... • .. ·,,. •• • .. •• •, • .. • ... ·~ ·,. '.1. ·, • .. • .. • ...... • ...... • .. • .. • ... • ..... •• ••• .. •• • .. • ..... • ••• • .. • ...... •• • .. •• • ...... • .. • .. •• • ..... • ..... • .... ·, 't •... . a••••••J.••• .. •• ...... , •.... ~·.:.t.·., ·•· .,,, •. •-.•,••t1e1t1•w.-••••• 8 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1994 Separation McDowell '95, a student of color. Stephen Sullivan '96, a white there is a good balance between the "It hurt me at first. But I talked to student, said, "I don't like to think time students stay with their own Continued from page 4 some other of my black friends who I'm choosing not to know those groups and interact with others. Almirall-Padamsee said she also had the same thing happen to them. people [students of color]. It's just But increasing the student of notices this confonnity pressure - And I learned that they [students of that they don't happen to be color population would be the most she knows some students of color color] must accept me for who I am. around." effective remedy. Sullivan said. with white friends that do not al And if we have things in common Somestudentsofcolorfeel there Joseph Cronin '94, a white stu ways get enough support from other they'll get to know me for that," he is no need for extensive interaction dent, said he feels that the stalemate students of color. said. with white students, creating a stale can be put to an end. "Someone just "Indirect) y, I've heard comments mate, Pab6n and other students said. has to make the first step," he said. like, 'You're supposed to be proud It goes with the territory While white students may feel Black History Month activities Jone~ said she notices voluntary students of color should interact are a good opportunity to take this If you have an opinion you of who you are and you' re not sup feel strongly about, or if there posed to be scared to show that,"' segregation on the benches outside more, they segregate themselves step, Almirall-Padamsee said is a situation you would like to she said, adding that these com the Campus Center television just as much, Pab6n added. Muhammad said she favors the address, please submit a ments serve as a source of hurt and lounges. Jones said voluntary segrega kind of political awareness and edu letter to The Ithacan. Please betrayal for students. "You have not only students of tion is not a serious problem at IC, cation forums exemplified in the include name, major, year in "Some students might not per color voluntarily choosing to sit on but she does feel that it retards "noose incident" last semester. school and phone number. ceive of race and ethnic stuff as the those benches rather than [any other students' exposure to diversity. "It wasn't just racial issues that Letters may be delivered to most important things in their life. benches], you also have the white Alan Asarch '96, a white stu were raised. Right there and then the Ithacan Office, Park Hall They might be very proud of who students not infringing on the terri dent, said he does not feel that vol there was a community of interests 269, or sent via the Internet to they are, but it [racial and ethnic tory," she said. untary segregation is a problem at and a common basis of grievances Ithacan@ Ithaca. Edu. matters] is not the most important Marisa Tambomini '96, a white all. "Stressing it so much is what for the student body," she said. thing. They might be here to be student, said she avoids these causes the problem," he said. And Muhammad said white stu come a musician or a scientist. Does benches because she feels she does Latsamy Dongsavanh '96,presi dents need to take responsibility to Deadline that make them less African or less not belong. "It's their [students of dent of the Asian-American Stu stretch their comfort zones and meet Latino? I don't think so," she said. color] territory. They all know each dents Association, said, "I don't students of color-too much of the Monday Some students of color also be other and I don't know any of them," feel there is a great deal of separa burden is placed on students of color lieve alienation stems from not be she said. tion of the races on this campus." to change the attitudes of others. ing a part of some groups, such as Fear and anxiousness are attrib Sullivan's frustration is with "Four percent of the student 5 p.m. the Educational Opportunity Pro utable factors, Almirall-Padamsee unspoken assumptions. "Some population cannot set the tone for gram (EOP). said. "I've had white students tell times I feel they [students of color] the racial attitude on campus," she "! missed that first bonding ex me that they feel so anxious about almost want to think we ostracize said. "This has to be continued and perience, [EOP summer program]. walking down the hall [ where these them .. .I feel like I'm stereotyped." demonstrated by the dominant So, basically I feel like I was pretty benches are] that they'll go outside There is absolutely nothing group, which is the white student." much given that attitude [of alien the building rather than walk down wrong with voluntary segregation, Chris Lewis contributed to this ation] right away," said Scott the hall," she said. Almirall-Padamsee said, as long as article. Campus Safety Log The following incidents are among one of the ground Hoor entrances to Hudson Heights. Stolen from the vehicle action after possessing an Ithaca Col those reported to The Ithacan by the IC Terrace 3. It is unknown when the theft were two lnfany speakers and two lege parking decal that had previously Office of Public lnfonnation, based solely occurred. wooden speaker boxes. The break-in been reported as lost by another stu on reports from the Office of Campus and theft occurred between 2:00 a.m. dent Safety. T A complaint was filed after someone and noon Feb. 6. The speakers were Anyone with any infonnation regard broke a window in a student's car, stole valued at $150 each while the boxes T A student was referred for judicial ing these entries is encouraged to con a black Alpine AM/FM cassette car ste were valued at $20 each. The Ithaca action after possessing marijuana and tact the Office of Campus Safety at 27 4- reo from the dashboard and a Whistler Police Department is also investigating drug paraphernalia within a residence 3333. Unless otherwise specified, all radar detector from the glove box. this incident. hall room and for selling marijuana to reported incidents remain under investi students out of a residence hall apart gation. T A student's vehicle that was parked in Monday, February 7 ment and room over the last two semes H lot was reportedly damaged by an "f' A student reported an attempted lar ters. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4- other vehicle sometime between 11 :50 ceny from their vehicle while the vehicle THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 p.m. Feb. 4 and 9:30 a.m. this date. The was parked in M lot Feb. 4-6. The zipper Thursday, February 10 vehicle that was responsible for the dam on the vehicle's soft top had been un T Two students were referred for judi Friday, February 4 age departed the scene. done, knobs had been removed from a cial action after taking turns pulling each T A student was previously referred for stereo, and the faceplate appeared to other behind a vehicle with a rope. One judicial action for manufacturing and sell "f' A student under the age of 21 was have been damaged. The student also of the students had previously been ing fraudulent drivers' licenses. Judicial referred for judicial action for possess found a wrench within the vehicle. wamed about that kind of activity and charges are also pending against other ing a large quantity of beer with the was charged for failure to comply. students who may have purchased or intent to consume. The student indi T Two non-students were ordered off possess those phony licenses. cated the beer had been purchased off campusafterattemptingto sell perfumes T Officers investigated a property dam campus. within a residence hall. age accident thatoccurrad when a deliv T Astudent who had been in the library ery truck ran over a parking sign at the reported the theft of three computerdiscs, Sunday, February 6 T A student reported receiving a fake Campus Center loading dock. $10.00 in cash, and a library copy card ' "f' A student reported receiving harass traffic ticket while parked in O lot. The from a backpack. The theft occurred ing/annoying telephone calls on the traffic ticket was found within-an official "f' A student reported the theft of a sometime between 10:40and 10:SOa.m., student's residence hall room phone. Traffic Bureau envelope, but the ticket backpack from the Friends Computer Feb. 4. portion of the summons was fraudulent. Lab on Feb. 8. The student left the T Astaffmemberreportedthatacondom backpack at the computer lab at ap T Astudentreportedthetheftof$135.00 machine located on the ground level of T A student was escorted to the Health proximately 5:30 p.m. The backpack from their Terrace 10 room sometime Terrace 4B had been broken into and its Center after sustaining a bum from soup wasablackEastpackvaluedat$30-$40 between Nov. 24 and Dec. 13. contents taken. that had spilled on the student while and contained a film book, notebooks, working at the Union Dining Hall. and a pair of prescription glasses valued T A student was transported to the at $200-$300. T A student under the age of 21 was Health Center from an off campus loca Tuesday, February 8 issued an appearance ticket for pos tion after shutting a thumb in a car door. · T Four students were referred for judi T A student reported being s~clc by a sessing alcohol with the intent to con cial action after one student, while driv vehicle on the Access Road at approxi sume. Another student was referred T A staff member reported a male car ing a vehicle, was pulling the other three mately 6:30 ·p.m. Feb. 9. The student, because a guest purchased the alcohol rying two blue folding chairs from Ford students behind the vehicle on a cam who had been walking near the at an off campus location. The guest Hall. It was believed that the chairs pus road. cold-storage building, sufferad minor leg was arrested by the Tompkins County belonged to Ithaca College and had injuries. Thedriverofthevehiclechecked Sherifrs Department for the purchase of been taken without authorization. The Wednesday, February 9 on the welfare of the student, but the alcohol and was ordered off campus by subject, about 6'1' tall, was wearing a T The Ithaca Fire Department responded identity of the driver was not obtained. Campus Safety. light brown leather jacket The subject to Terrace 6 for afire alann. Cause of the was not located. alarm was determined to be a smoke T A student was referred for judicial Saturday, February 5 detector activated by burned food. action after claiming responsibility for T Astudent staff member reported the "f' A student's vehicle was reportedly the burning of a quiet hours sign in the theft of items from a vending machine at broken into while parked in Z-2 lot at T A student was referred for judicial Clarke Lounge on Dec. 15. Not sure whether to live off cam next ear? Then ex lore our o tions first! SUMMER JOBS HOUSl'NG SOLUTiO.N-:s· AT CAMP ~ ...... ' ' . ' . :· . : ' ' ...... Apartments • Studios • Houses • Rooms • All sizes • All locations 20% off any nmDesign • 272-6091 • THE ORIGINAL AND THE BEST Hair and Tanning Salon C~LO=I) California Tan ~ II Dllil~£ Product 'TrlJ our new bulbs 600 camps in The1J 1re HOT! the USA, Russia, and Europe •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• need.you $50FF • • • • T«ns • Tans • $3.00()FF this summer. Sculptured : 6 • 10 • shaSQPOO, cut For the best summer of your Ille, nails AND ... · -1& THE ITHACAN February 1711994 OPINION Two-sided debate Everyone must actively discuss issues Where do we go from here? The front-page editorial in the Feb. 10 issue of The Ithacan could not ToNVA have made it any clearer. There is no room for discussion when it comes to issues of free speech, free press and free expression. HARPIN@ However, ·we do not disagree with the basic premise of the remarks President James J. Whalen made in his Feb. 8 meeting with represen tatives of the student media. "People need to spend some of their time critically analyzing things a little bit ... This is a time when people should really be working together and pulling together," he said. As a newspaper that strives to provide fair and objective coverage for its readers, The Ithacan THE ITHA.CAN'S VIEW cannot lead any formal discussion; it can only fascilitate it. The paper can report on events, such as rallies and teach-ins, but it can only take a limited role in any discussion. The lthacan's primary function is to report on issues and events. The Ithaca College community, not its newspaper, must decide which issues tlll are the most important and deserve prolonged discussion. Sadly, aside from last week's faculty teach-ins, there has been little 111 11111111 noticeable support for First Amendment issue>s on campus. The Ithacan has not received a single letter to the editor about this issue. At the teach-in, one student suggested that everyone supporting the paper's right to maintain its editorial independence place a personal ad in the paper. Although this suggestion was applauded at the time, no one LETTERS followed through by actually placing an ad. The fact is, the Ithaca College community could use a lesson or two in productive discussion and debate. Far too many people are willing to accept the status quo. Even worse, students rarely ask why situations at IC are the way they are. Keep tournament on campus Unless students, faculty and staff voice their concerns to the administration, change is impossible. It has recently come to my atten realize that any deviation from the For example, consider the number of times you have heard friends tion that Ithaca College will not be "When the smoke clears, set tradition of the BBB tournament or colleagues complain about IC's rising tuition. If a specific complaint hosting ALS's 16th annual Build the blood of BBB will be will have a drastic effect on its or suggestion about how the College could save money were forwarded ers of a Better Brotherhood (BBB) entire being? It's obvious that you to a member of the Budget Committee, the administration could basketball ·tournament. Though to on your hands. Now I ask do not. examine the proposal and possibly implement it. At the very least, the many, BBB may be perceived "as you this ... are you willing If we are forced to take the BBB administration would be aware that students are willing to help construct only a basketball tournament," I tournament to Ithaca High School, creative ideas for saving money. assure you, it is far more than that. to be responsible?" then we shall do it. But I want you We've all heard complaints about the extreme apathy of the student Nick Moore and Fe Nunn, Afri to remember that if this occurs, the body, who often is more concerned with making weekend plans than can-American Ithaca alumni, cre From my past catering experi tournament will die a slow death. with making a difference on campus. Students have plenty of com ated BBB because students ofcolor ence, Ithaca Today only utilizes the Plans will have to c'iiaHge: an'cf c'iir plaints, but rarely take the initiative to direct them towards the people · were never given equal opportuni gym for luncheons and several small ners will have to be cut. If it's that could potentially solve them. ties to play on the school's basket speeches. My question is this: Why bumped once, then it will be bumped Attending a teach-in is important, but it is a passive way of showing ball or football teams. can't Ithaca Today be held in the again. support. Every person on this campus must take an active role in Since then, their creation has Terraces, and why was it given more A 16-year-old tradition will be maintaining or changing current policies and attitudes for the better. blossomed into a ALS tradition - precedence than BBB? eradicated. Alumni of color will be All of the organizers of last week's teach-ins will meet again on Feb. one that has brought people ofcolor It's a known fact that the rela outraged, and future students will 18 in the North Meeting Room of the Campus Center at 4 p.m. to together to celebrate and reminisce tions between the students of color have nothing but memories ofBBB. discuss their future plans. Everyone is invited to join them. about the pain and sacrifices that and the administration have been When the smoke clears, the blood Once again, the time has come to ask the question: Where do we go were made to people of color a severely strained over the past year of BBB will be on your hands. Now from here? chance to compete athletically. and a half. I ask you this ... are you willing to If the silence on campus this past week is any indication of the However, the annually cel How could a school that is dedi be responsible? future, the answer is terrifying. We are not going anywhere. ebrated event has been bumped out cated to multiculturalism take away of its reserved spot by the Ithaca one of the very few things of impor Daniel A. McNeal '95 AvlSchaeffer Today program. tance from its students? Do you Corporate Communication Editorial Page Editor ------7 I Doggett should be heard by all The ITHACAN I Brace yourselves. A conserva~ attend Mr. Doggett's speech, and Republicans went to Ms. Hill's Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper I tive Republican will speak at Ithaca am being supported in that regard speech and were perfectly courte 269 Park Hall. Ithaca College by the Office of Minority Affairs. A ous and respectful. 953 Danby Road, Ithaca. N.Y. 14850-7258 College this semester on Feb. 21. Mr. Doggett's speech will be Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advertising: (607) 274-3208 I John Doggett, an African college campus is a place for all of I free, open to the public, and will 1-'ax: (607) 274-1664 Internet: [email protected] American conservative, will address us to experience and listen to, with the issues of urban renewal, pov an open mind, many different view end with a question-and-answer pe Editorial erty and self-reliance. He has points. riod during which you ml}y address Editor in Chief ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo worked all his life trying to help I also feel I need to clarify with concerns you have. The questions Production Director ...... Chris Gervais poor people, not only in America, the IC community our position will not be screened, at Mr. Editorial Page Editor ...... Avi Schaeffer regarding the types of speakers that Doggett's request, unlike at the Projects Director ...... Chris Lewis but also abroad. He has attained law News Editors ...... Kevin Harlin, Brian Kohn and business degrees from Yale and are, or have been, brought here, Anita Hill event. I hope to see as Accent Editors ...... Gamck Dion, Rachel 8. Jaffe Harvard, respectively. Mr. Doggett such as Anita Hill. The position is many of you as possible at the event, Sports Editors ...... Joshua Milne, Jonathan Whitboume is well-versed on the issues of which as follows: the Ithaca College Re irregardless of race, religion, or Photo Editor ...... Jeff K. Brunello he speaks and expresses his view publicans do not have a prob ]em political affiliation. Copy Deak Editor ...... Liz Gartner Announcements Editor ...... Steve M. <;:haggans points eloquently and forcefully. with liberal speakers coming here, . The main purpose of this letter is but we do have a problem with only Michael Kiefer '96 Business to try to ensure people on this liberal speakers coming here. That Chemistry Advertising Director ...... Todd Williams campus that this is not an event you was the basis upon which we voiced Sales Managers ...... Laura Edgar, Louisa Kyriakidou our protest over Anita Hill, and I Michael Kiefer is president of the Distribution Manager ...... Ryan Moms have to be a Republican to attend. I Manager, Student Publications ...... Paul Heaton hope to see adi verse group of people must point out that many College College Republicans. Letters to the editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before publication, and should include name, phone number, ma1or and year of If you have an opinion you feel ' graduation. Letters must be less than 400 words and typewntton. The strongly about, or if there is a Ithacan reserves tho right to edit letters for length, clanty and taste. Deadline: situation you would like to ad A single copy of The Ithacan Is available from an authorized LfflERS dress, please submit a letter to d1stnbutIon point, to any individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies The Ithacan. Please include and mail subscriptions are availabie from The Ithacan office. Please call name, major, year In school and 607-274-3207 for rates. Monday TO THE phone number. Letters may be Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily reflect delivered to Park Hall 269 or those of faculty, staff and administration. "The lthacan's View• represents--" 5 p.m. sent via the Internet to the majority opinion of the executive staff. EDITOR [email protected]. Founded in 1931 Febnmry 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 11 LETTERS COMMENTARY Open Mic judges JOSHUA B. SHEIN Illade biased decisions Nation of Islam spreads hate It has always been my to discredit him/her publicly by In a day and age when issues worthy of the support of other such as free speech, political cor understanding that the Student persuading the other judges to do "Simply because an responsible and helpful black or rectness, racial tension, bigotry Activities Board was in place for the same. organization has a large ganizations - especially if it and hate speech often take cen the benefit of all Ithaca College My intent in writing this letter is delivers an anti-Jewish, anti-gay, ter stage on many college cam black following does not students. not to tarnish the good name of the anti-white, anti-Catholic, and puses, Kean College in New Jer The students are provided with Student Activities Board, but sim imply it to be a decent sometimes anti-black message. sey had the opportunity to expe enjoyable dances, festivals and other ply to make known that there is a Such rhetoric deserves no plat rience bigotry and hate speech one, nor worthy of the various activities that are truly use bad apple that may very well spoil form or support from anyone. first-hand, of a frightening mag ful and fun. the whole barrel. support of other respon A New York Times editorial nitude. suggests, "What is needed is an The campus-wide Open Mic In no way is it to be implied that sible and helpful black On Nov. 291993,aNationof astringently intellectual, morally night held on February 3,1994 was the contestant feels he/she should Islam spokesman, Khalid Abdul organizations - espe supposed to be no exception. have won, as there were many tal grounded repudiation of bigotry Mohammed, preached at length whenever it occurs and from To the credit of the SAB, Open ented performers. cially if it delivers an anti anti-Semitic rhetoric referring to whatever source." Mic Night has always been The point is that if judges being Jews as the "blood suckers of the Jewish, anti-gay, anti Under no circumstances fun, professionally carried out less than objective at such func black nation and the black com should anyone or any organiza and host to a wide variety of IC tions was commonplace, these white, anti-Catholic, and munity;" he also used such tenns tion associate themselves with talent. events would surely lose their cred sometimes anti-black as "ColumbiaJewniversity" and messages of falsehood and big Knowing this, many students ibility. "Jew York City." Mohammed message. Such rhetoric otry; for doing so implies some choose to participate. Little did one The only goal hoped to be accused Jews of controlling the degree of tolerance for such hurt contestant know, his/her fate re achieved from this letter is to let deserves no platform or Federal Reserve, the White ful and atrocious behavior. The garding the judging was decided those in charge of SAB know that House and the U.S. mass media. support from anyone." rise of Nazism and Hitler's Third before he/she stepped foot on the there are some members who cast His "hate mongering" did not Reich witnessed similar propa stage. aside professionalism and do not end there, however; he went fur ence on Feb. 3, Farrakhan dismissed ganda and prejudice toward Jews It seems one judge had chosen to feel it necessary to maintain the ther and accused the six million Mohammed and condemned the and others; the ensuing outcome give this contestant an automatic high standards of ethics and good Jews extenninated in the Holo speech, but not the anti-semitism. was the extennination of six mil zero, prior to seeing his/her perfor taste that SAB has always been caust of bringing genocide upon Furthermore, Farrakhan defended lion Jews. mance, simply because of who he/ noted for. themselves. the "truths" that Mohammed had Furthermore. white suprema she was. But do not speculate that his expressed. cists and segregationists of years Not only-did this judge decide to Chad Horning '96 remarks concluded with his He stood by one particular as past (and present?) were famous downgrade the contestant, but tried Television/Radio loathing and detestation of Jew sertion that five percent of slaves in for uttering comparable mes ish people; Khalid Mohammed the antebellum South were owned sages. and the Nation of Islam did not by Jews. That assertion is patently I am eager to learn the views Consultants can solve stop there. wrong; one historian even called it and feelings on the Ithaca Col Upon reading the entire "nonsense." lege campus, especially the Af speech, one uncovers still more The blatant bigotry and hate that rican Latino Society, towards computer problems verbal attacks directed toward Louis Farrakhan and the Nation of Farrakhan's Nation ofislam, and whites, homosexuals, Catholics, Islam represent is terrifying. their atrocious and appalling In the Feb. IO, 1994 issue of The use the College's computer re and other black Americans. How any person or group could message of bigotry. Ithacan there was an article de sources. Mohammed referred to the utter such malicious words while In the society which we live scribing a new computer assistance I want to highlight in particular Pope as "that cracker," and in maintaining a loyal following of in, with violence, drugs and pov business that four students are pro how hard these student order to gain freedom and inde I 0,000, and play to overflowing erty wreaking havoc on our posi,':1~. l? s~~rt. Consu~tan_ts work - providing .di pendence in South Africa, he and cheering black crowds around neighborhoods, the Nation of . Whilel applaud these students.:. rect assistance,"on demand, to liter demanded an obliteration of all the country is both repulsive and Islam's message has no place. initiative and wish them well in a1ly hundreds of their student peers the white people in that coun incomprehensible, particularly It does no more than create their business endeavors, I would every day. try:" ... we kill everything white since most agree that the Nation of detrimental predicaments, by like to remind people that Academic Mr. Jeffrey Bourke, one of the ... We kill the women ... the Islam was responsible for the mur provoking violence and further Computing & Client Services is founders of the student business, is children ... the babies ... the der of Malcolm X. division among citizens of all here to serve precisely this kind of quoted as saying that "ACS is really blind ...the crippled ...the fag Prominent black leaders did not races, cultures, and beliefs; it computer assistance need for all busy with its own stuff." got. .. the lesbian ... we kill them go far enough by "condemning" or becomes instrumental in tearing Ithaca College students, faculty and Well, our most important "stuff' all. "distancing" themselves from the the fabric of our society apart, staff, and that our service is, of is helping students, faculty and staff, Following the Anti Defama Nation of Islam. Congressman turning it into a place of hate. course, free. and while that does indeed keep us tion League's full page ad in the Kweisi Mfume (D-MD), head of Our multicultural/multiracial Our full-time staff members per busy, itis the essence of why we are New York Times containing ex the Congressional Black Caucus, - society can come together only form a wide variety of employed by this College. Never cerpts from the speech, many Rev. Benjamin Chavis, head of the if we censure such rhetoric. computer-related functions, all of theless, best wishes to the entrepre prominent black leaders con NAACP, William H. Gray III. presi Hate is hate and bigotry is which are designed to ultimately neurs. demned Mohammad's utter dent of the United Negro College bigotry; no one should associate support the community. ances, and asked Mr. Louis Fund, and Rev. Jesse Jackson should with either message, nor tolerate In addition we have 88 student Michael Taves Farrakhan, minister of the Na act further by severing all ties with it at any cost. Consultants in 11 labs across cam Director tion of Islam to dissociate him Farrakhan and his organization. pus whose primary mission Academic Computing self and his organization from Simply because an organization Joshua B. Shein '95 is president is to help people effectively & Client Services Mr. Mohammed and his remarks. . has a large black following does not of the Ithaca College Politics In the resulting press confer- imply it to be a decent one, nor Club. THACAN "Do you think Ithaca Colleg~ should prohibit NQUIRER the midnight scream? Why?" ~- ,, . 7:111;a " /./ ' < , :: ·-· Brian Flinn '96 Kathleen Mo,oney '97 Jeremy Hales '96 Michele Garguilo '94 Television/Radio Drama Social Studies Math · Physics "No. They should monitor "No. I think the midnight "No. It's good stress relief, "No. It's fun and relieves it though, because people scream is an excellent and it's fun. Also, people energy and tension. Also, way for-students to relieve . look forward to it from the it's a tradition. They get carried away some times." stress from studying, and hell of finals week." should limit it to five or 1 O it is also a way for stu minutes though." dents to have fun together during test week." Photos by Andrew Gold 12 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1994 WHAT'S HAPPENING Admissions Meeting, NMR, 6:30 Thursday, p.m. Monday, CAMPUS CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS February 17 Shabbat Dinner, Terrace Dining February 21 Hall, 7:15 p.m. Accounting Club, NMR, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. VPITreasurer's Office, Financial Residential Life, Departmental SAB Presents a dramatic presen Aid/Bursar Review, DeMotte, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. Ages Gerontology Group, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. tation, "Our Young Men are Dy 8:30 p.m. ing and Nobody Seems to Care", Gerontology Dept. Workshop, AMA, Conference Room, Tuesday and Thursday 12 p.m. OMA & Student Government, LEC Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Animal Rights Education Action League, Friends 303, Monday, 7 p.m. Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor CC&SE/C Set Up Managers Meet mance "The Merry Wives of Career Planning, Successful In Athletes In Action, Friends 307, Thursday, 12:05 p.m. ing, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Windsor," Hoerner Theatre, terviewing, DeMotte, Egbert Hall, BiGALA, SMR, Egbert Hall, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. 3p.m. Multicultural/Global Grant Pub International Programs, Fresh BOC, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. lic Lecture, Klingenstein Lounge, 4 Saturday, man Ice Cream Social, NMR, Campus Crusade for Christ, Demotta Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, p.m. February 19 Egbert Hall, 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Premiere of "The Legacy of Lead CC&SE/C Special Events College Independents, Friends 102, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Belly", by Gosse Tsegaye, Park IC Democrats, Convention, Text or Manager's Meeting, Room 110, Dayspring, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 7 p.m. Auditorium, 7 p.m. 102, 9 a.m. Philips Hall, 5:15 p.m. Debate Team, Friends 201, Sunday and Wednesday, 3 p.m. Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor CC&SE/C, AV Manager Meeting, mance "The Merry Wives of mance "The Merry Wives of Room 110, Philips Hall, 6:45 p.m. Habitat for Humanity, ConferenceRoom Egbert Hall, Thursday, 6 Windsor," Hoerner Theatre, Windsor," Hoerner Theatre, p.m. Catholic Community, Parish Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. Dillingham Center, 2 p.m. Hillel, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, Monday, 8:30 p.m. Council Meeting, Laub Room, Wind Ensemble, Rodney Winther, Graduate Clarinet Recital, Rob Muller Chapel,7:30 p.m. IC Asian American Student Organization, North Meeting Room, Conductor, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 ert Wilson, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 2 Egbert Hall, Sunday, 7 p.m. Ithaca College Republicans Pre p.m. p.m. sents, "Urban Renewal, Poverty IC Environmental Society, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 7 Provost's Office, VisiJing Junior Trumpet Recital, Daniel and Self-Reliance", John p.m. Multicultural Fellow, Emerson Isbell, Nabenhauer, Ford Hall, 3 Doggett, Emerson Suites, Philips IC Republicans, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Suites.Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. p.m. Hall, 8:00 p.m. IC Players Drama Club, Friends 303, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Wind Ensemble, Auditorium, Ford Senior Piano Recital, Claire Stag I, Contemporary Chamber En Hall, 8:15 p.m. Auditorium, Ford Hall, 4 p.m. semble, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 International Club, DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon, Terrace 12 Lounge, Sunday, 9 p.m. Theatre Arts, Theatrical Perfor Friday, mance "The Merry Wives of Politics Club, Friends 30_7, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Windsor," Hoerner Theatre, Tuesday, RHA, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 9 p.m. February 18 Dillingham Center, 8 p.m. February 22 SAB, Sou1h Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. DAC, Lecture, Christopher Arnani Singers, Dedication to the Collins, Emerson A, Phillips Hall, Arts, Emerson Suites & Lounge, Career Planning, Resume Writ SASP, SMR, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 p.m. 12 p.m. Phillips Hall,.8 p.m ing, SMR, Egbert Hall, noon S~A, North Meeting-Rq_om, Egbert H~II, -Tue~ay, ~1,S_p.m.. .. Career Planning, Graduate Cayuga Chamber Orchestra, Au CC&SE/C, Set-Up Meeting, Sign Language Club, Laub Room, Muller Chapel,· Tuesday, School Decisions, DeMotte, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 12: 15 ditorium, Ford Half, 8:15 p.m. 7p.m. Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. p.m. Sport Sciences Club, Hill 60, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Vice President/Treasurer's Office, Sunday, Center for Teacher Education, Cost Containment Task Force ACTEC, Meeting, Conference Financial Aid Staff Meeting, Philips Hall, 7 p.m.-8:15 p.m. Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 p.m. February 20 Room, EgbertHall, 3:30 p.m. De Motte Room, Egbert Hall, 10:30 The International Club, Carnival VPSACL Meeting, NMR, Egbert IC Democrats, Convention, Text or Black History Month, Keynote a.m. Party, Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, 1 :30 p.m. 102, 9 a.m. Speaker, Dr. James F. Farmer, CC&SE/C, Meeting, Conference Hall,8 p.m.-12 midnight "The History of the Civil Rights Provost's Office, Academic Poli Catholic Community Mass, Muller Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. Movement," Emerson Suites, SGA, Budget Committee Meeting, cies Committee Meeting, SMR, Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Egbert Hall,7:30 p.m. Career Planning, Graduating Stu Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. 8:15-11 p.m. Protestant Community Services, dent Seminar, SMR, Egbert Hall, Chorus & Symphonic Band, Au Minority Affairs Meeting, DeMotte Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. 2-3 p.m. ditorium, Ford Hall, 8: 15 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Faculty Saxophone Recital, CC&SE/C, All Staff Meeting, Con Ongoing Student Government Associa "Evolution of Gospel Music", by Steven Mauk, Auditorium, Ford ference Room, Egbert Hall, 3-4 p.m. tion, Student Congress Meeting, Events Arthur Jones, Muller Chapel, 4p.m. Hall, 3 p.m. NMR, EgbertHall, 8:15 p.m. OMA Workshop, NMR, Egbert Hall, RHP School, Photography Gal Communications Faculty Meet Senior Trumpet Recital, Mitchell 5-7 p.m. lery Night Life Series, Harvey ing, SMR, Phillips Hall, 4 p.m. Gabel, Auditorium, Ford Hall, 8:15 Wednesday, O.P.E.R.A., Speaker, Pub/Coff~e Ferdschneider & Bill Carney, Park p.m. Protestant Community Recep house, Phillips Hall, 6:30 p.m. Hall 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tion, Clark Lounge, Egbert Hall, 5 Mu Phi Epsilon, Nieeting, Lounge, February 23 CC&SE/C, Manager Meeting, Handwerker Gallery, Ithaca Col p.m. Terrace 12, 9-11 p.m. Delta Phi Zeta, Red Cross Blood Demotta, Egbert Hall, 6:30 p.m. lege Faculty Exhibition, Gannett Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 Drive, Terrace Dining Hall, 8 a.m.-5 Center, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. CC&SE/C, AV Meeting, Room 1 1 O p.m. p.rn. 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Call Today For A Free Trial Workout February 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 13 ACCENT Life of a legacy views with people who knew Belly Television/radio well, including historian Shelby Foote, biographer Charles Wolfe, instructor tells and guitar expert George Gruhn, in addition Lo his relatives and untold story of acquaintances. They are some of the last living links to Belly's life blues legend and musical talents. As producer and director, Lead Belly Tsegaye extended his effort to work closely with Mooringsport By Tung G. Hoang residents and members or inter Ithacan Staff ested individuals in the Lead Belly Half a century ha<; passed with Society in Ithaca. Tsegaye said a stories of a legend going unnoticed. group oflocal residents established Things need not progress that way - the Society to promote the life and or so says an instructor and film pro music of the legendary Belly about ducer at llhaca College. The histori four years ago. cal life and music of a forgotten blues Tsegaye took about two years singer and musician come alive in to finally convey Belly's experi Park Hall Auditorium tonighL ence into the finished documen "The Legacy of Lead Belly," a tary. He worked intensively, both documentary produced and directed alone and with others, to bring the The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello by Gossa Tscgaye,lthaca College in documentary a fine touch ofcrafts A new Monday night feature at The Haunt is 'Poetry Slam,' where an open stage provides a structor of television/radio, premieres manship, said Nicholas Wharton, spotlight for poetry readings. Nicole Dicello '96 reads selections from her work on Monday, in celebration of Black History director of IC' s Educational Op Feb. 14 during the event. Monlh. Fifty years after his death, the portunity Program. Wharton in untold story of a multi-talented per troduces Tsegaye at tonight's pre former and inventor is about to un miere screening. The Haunt's fold. This half-hour video reveals the "His works have been very experience and music career of impressive," Wharton said of new 'Poetry OETRY Huddie Ledbetter, better known as Tsegaye. "He is the master crafts Lead Belly. man, creating images of African Slam' brings "His legacy has never before been Americans." IN told by any documentary," Tsegaye Tsegaye creates his own angles said. "I've always been interested in to "conceptually and technically new meaning the life of Lead Belly. He never had expose issues," such as race and any exposure in radio and mass me class, at greater depth, Wharton to ... OTION dia. This film will look at Belly in all added. "Gossa often goes beyond kinds of perspectives." pedestrian level to reveal many Tscgaye said Belly was born in aspects of humanity," be said. ,J 1889 and grew-up -in Mooringsport, Limited visual footage of In each of the Slam' s two other people's voices and see if La. He discovered the joy of music at Belly's life and performance, and By Rachel B. Jaffe rounds, the poets, in no particular any of that works for me," she an early age and pursued bis dream insufficient funding for the project Ithacan Accent Editor order, read one original poem. The says. "In addition to hearing while he was in school. He lent over made it difficult to proceed with ntigone Andersen is poems arc then appraised indi everybody's voices I'm trying to half his life Lo music - his creation of production at first, Tsegaye said. dressed this vidually by the four or live judges find something that's new." the 12-string guitar making him Regardless of financial difficulty, A Valentine's Day in picked from the audience. "We try This week four IC freshmen "king" of the instrument. he continued bis search for rela black, except for her magenta to find any person who is least offer Andersen something new to "His life is bis music," Tsegaye tives, friends and acquaintances shadowed eyes. Her dress is likely to be affiliated with people think about. Mike Finger, Scott said. He wrote over 500 songs during of the deceased musician and com long, flowing and lacy, almost reading," Frank says of the choos Michaels, Dan Rosenfeld and Jon his career. Some of bis music bad pleted the documentary. "Myprin a tiered chiffon, that falls off ing process. Taki ff, "The Four People," wan been copied by other artists. ciple is with or without the fund the shoulders and is cinched at The judges score on a basis of der around the stage, discussing Belly innovated his own style of ing, the show must go on," he said. the waist with a heavy black one to 10, and the poet with the life, love, the weather. blues music through reflection oflife Since 1982, Tscgaye has pro belt. Around her neck is a black highest score wins. "People don't Scott Michels talks about his and family virtues. He played guitar, duced over 70 documentaries and dog collar, matching the one on come because they wantto judge," girlfriend, who's been cheating on piano and various other instruments. projects of public interests. Re- her wrist. Her right hand, which Frank says. "It's not easy to pick him. Dan Rosenfeld complains The documentary includes inter- See LEAD BELLY, next page sports a black glove, holds a judges, but we do, and they usu about U1e never-ending IUiaca win cigarette. On the bar, next to a ally have fun doing it." ter. Their friends contrihute their box of Camel Lights, lies a Maria Raha '94 plans two po own thoughL<;. A CCE.\'T ()_\' ••• leather riding crop and a note ems about love this evening - one The four ad-lih, improvising book with a drawing of a horse about Manhattan, the other for her and playing off one another. on its cover. The notebook, full best friend. "I think it's great," she "We'rejustgonnagoalong," Fin of poetry, contains the three says of the Slam. "It gives people ger says. "If you like you am clap, Judy Raper poems Andersen plans to read a chance to get feedback on their if not you can boo. Personally, 1 Residence Director, at tonight's Poetry Slam. poetry." prefer silence." Terrace3A Since its debut last Novem Jeff Wolfe '94, who came to Frank emcees the festivities, ber, the Slam has become a listen, agrees. "It gives you a introducing the contestanL'> and •Year you began working at regular on U1e Haunt's weekly chance to take off your clothes then picking the poets from a pa Ithaca College: 1988 roster. The Haunt, in the Alley spiritually," he said. per cup. This week, in honor of the •Born: August 22, 1964 at I 14 W. Green St., bolds Po "You get to meet other poeL<;," holiday, their names arc written •Accomplishment you are etry Slam every Monday, be Raha continues. "It's something on ALF (Alien Life Form) valen most proud of: Paying off ginning at about 10 p.m. different from the usual Ithaca tines instead of ordinary paper. my car loan. Jay Frank, office manager, scene." "How about a bug for the old •What would you be doing read about the Slam phenom Kelly Blcncowe is a regular Alfcr?" reads one of the '80s - if you weren't a staff •What TV show you enon and thought it could catch who doesn't participate or judge. based valentines. employee at IC: Working at wouldn't miss: Roseanne on locally. "We did it for four "I just listen," she says. "I don't Frank knew there was no way Franco's Restaurant. •Three things that can weeks on a trial basis to see if it judge because too many of my to avoid Valentine's Day. "Hall mark decided to make it a holiday, •Secret vice: Watching "Real always be found in your would work," he says. "And it friends read." worked, lo and behold." "lt'sa lot of fun because a lot of so we decided to celebrate," he Stories of the Highway refrigerator: Diet Coke, Poetry Slam provides a fo different people come," Blencowe says. Patrol." whipped cream and rum for local poets to read their continues. "You get everything Part of the celebration is the •What I'd like to get around something spoiled. work and get some feedback from very radical poetry to very "St. Valentine's Day Poetry Mas to doing: Taking time off •Ithaca's best kept on iL Up to 18 people can enter witty." sacre." On a blackboard, Frank work .. secret: The great service the contest each week. and the Andersen, though, says it's dif lists three categories: Love is good, •Things you can do with at Franco's. winner walks away with half ficult to be original. "It's bard to LovesucksandWbatislove? Most out: Prejudice and intoler •Your biggest pet peeve the profits from the Haunt's $2 write stuff that is new here," she of the poems fall into one of the ance. about Ithaca: Lack of a cover charge. says. "We've seen it, bought the three categories - most often, .Person(s) you'd most like large shopping n,all . When the bar is crowded, T-shirt, sent it back." love sucks. to have dinner with: Bobby •People may be sur the winner can actually make Still, Andersen says listening As the evening progresses, Knight and Oprah Winfrey. prised to know that I: Got significantmoney. "Tonight the to the other poets offers her a new Frank creates new divisions, in •Who would play you in a into this section as the winner can walk away with 50 perspective. "I have a voice that I cluding True Love and We Didn't moyie: Jean Stapleton result of a student position. or 60 bucks," Frank says. write with, but I like to listen to See POETRY, page 16 I~ 1 ltE ITHACAN February 17, 1994 Actress, visiting fell ow to speak By Tung G. Hoang Ithacan Staff Ithaca College's v1s1trng multicultural fellow of 1994 is an actress best-known for her starring role in Bagdad Cafe. A graduate of the class of '75, actress CCH Pounder now returns to her alma mater to give a keynote speech, said Valerie Kahm, assis tant to the Provost and coordinator of the Fellowship program. Pounder arrived to the College on Monday, Feb. 14, and will remain until Feb. 19. "During her stay, she will be Photo courtesy of IC Public giving a keynote address to the cam Relations pus community, visit with students CCH Pounder Photo courtesy of John Rosenbaum and faculty in classrooms and in Kahm said the College chose Televlslon-Radlo professor Gossa Tsegaye, producer of a documentary on·btues legend Lead Belly. formal gatherings and interact with Pounder as this year's visiting fel the local community," Kahm said. low to broaden the areas of experi Lead Belly Her visit includes a keynote ences that past fellows have bought to the campus community. Continued from previous page Tsegaye has worked as a TV-R music world," he said. "His life is speech that took place last night at "We were looking for someone cent work includes "Smile in the instructor in the School of Commu as rich as any part of American the Emerson Suites. Entitled "The as representative from creative arts. Wind," a documentary about mi nications since 1989. "He brings a history, especiaily to those of Afri Power of One," her speech featured She [Pounder] came back to Ithaca grant workers in Upstate New York. strong dimension of independence, can-American origins. His music is the theme "pushing the envelope," College during last October's Pro The documentary was presented last bibliography, personal style and a created for not only Blacks but also in which she encouraged actors and fessional Symposium. She has so February in accordance with Black real commitment to students and to humanity in general. His music actresses to cross the race or gender much to offer," Kahm said. History Month. social documentaries," said Tho reaches across any color, cultural, line to achieve their greatest poten "Her visit really stimulates what Prior to "The Legacy of Lead mas Bohn, dean of the Park School economic and social line out there." tials. Her message has explored how a college education is about and Belly," Tsegaye has uncovered a of Communications. "People asked me, 'He's been one can make a difference: self what it translates into after col vast array of topics such as commu Tsegaye also renders his time to dead for over 50 years, why would empowerment lege," Kahm said. "She brings her nity issues, youths and history of the EOP program outside of the you work on the experience of a Pounder has marked her film, experience, expertise and advice to students of color at Cornell among Park School. For over nine years, dead person?"' Tsegaye said. "We television and st.age career with vari share with students and faculty." many others, according to Wharton. he has worked as a tutorial instruc still talk about George Washington ous roles. On television, she has A native of Guyana, Pounder at "Gossa emerges in his projects tor primarily to TV-R majors in the and Abraham Lincoln, why can't appearedasajudgeonNBC's"L.A. tended boarding school in England as a participant, rather than just an program, Wharton said. we talk about Lead Belly?"' Law," a convict on Fox's "Women before coming to hhaca College to observer," Wharton said. He added Tsegaye said he is pleased to "The Legacy of Lead Belly," in Prison;" one of the pioneers of study drama. She said one of the Tsegaye's professional and social complete the video in time to honor which is free and open to the public, CBS's "Return To Lonesome reasons ofherretum is "the inspira skills encourage people to open their Black History Month. "My goal is begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. Dove," and currently a psychiatric tion by professor Earl McCarroll." stories to his works. "He made that viewers will appreciate Lead 17, in the Park Ha11 Auditorium and hospital staff member, on ABC's people want to talk to him." Belly and his contributions to the will be followed by a reception. "Birdland." See SPEAKER, page 16 Do you co1nm.unicate well? Be a Peer Advisor for the Park School of Communications! You must: *have completed at least 3 semesters as a communications major *have a minimum 3.25 GPA Here's what you_ missed if you wem not *commit to at least 2 hrs/week among the 1,500 Students, Faculty and Starting immediately Staff who stopped by last year: Applications are available in rooi:n 125 and are due by February 28 at 4:00 p.m. For more information contact Stacy Heck (274-1789) Electronic Publishing, Future Trends, Portable Computing, Computer Graphics, CD-ROM, Multimedia, Computers & 24 Hours A Day Music, Scientific Applications, Word Processing, Networking, Animation, Depend on Kinko's. Image Processing, Computer Art, • Binding • Macintosh® Rental Interactive Video, and a whole lot more. • Full & Self Serve Copies • Color Copies • Fax Service • Overheads D"n't be left out this year. -Plan to attend. • Office Supplies • Collating T•sday. March 22nd + Emerson Hottes. Campus Center + 9am • 5pm 409 College Ave kinko•s® 273-0050 FAX 273-8075 the copy center Sponsored by Academic Computing Services&. The Ithacan -----·---- February 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 15 ,, ' No question about it, Maley Luck of the draw Annual ritual of room lottery creates answers 'Jeopardy' call tension in quest for better lodging College employee succeeds in rising to show's challenge By Kristen Frappier HUMOR tion on state capitols. Ithacan Contributor By Erin McNamara "It's a lot easier when Maley mentioned the differ Every year at about this time an find homes? Would a viable solu Ithacan Staff you 're in your living ences between playing "Jeop Ithaca ritual of paramount impor tion be Ith:1c ·~ version of Far And Answer: The Manager of room. fuu're not play ardy" at home and appearing tance takes place. The cliff dwell Away? Public Information at Ithaca live on the show. ers, the urban tower inhabitants, the Just picture more than 3,000 stu College, he was the three-time ing against two other "It's a lot easier when you're , tlatlanders, the Garden Apartment dents standing on the soccer field, returning champion on tapings people who have gone in your living room," he said, set. . .in fact, all IC' s residents get a squatter's flag in hand. Area coor of Jeopardy airing May 27, 30, through everything you "You 're not playing against two chance to change places. dinator Bonnie Solt-Prunty fires the 31, and June I. other people who have gone One might ask what sets this starting gun from the bleachers and Question: Who is Dave have to get there." through everything you have to collegiate version of musical chairs everyone runs to claim their home Maley? -Dave Maley, get there." in motion. Does it have a natural for the next year. Dave Maley, Ithaca College's manager of Timing is critical since each course, like the slowly increasing Obviously the quickest and Manager of Public Information public information contestant tries to be the first daylight or the subtle rise in tem strongest would get their choice of had a chance to test his trivia one to buzz in with the correct perature? rooms and those of us who are knowledge on national televi- it." answer. Or can it best be explained as a weaker would be left in triples. sion when he appeared on "Jeop- Indeed, Maley did not hear a Maley said that his thumb pathetic attempt to thwart the ef Though a good example for prov ardy." word for almost a year. The first was sore after the show from fects of cabin fever by abandoning ing Darwin's theory of survival, it "It's been a lifetime thing for week of January 1994, a week be pressing his buzzer so much. the cabin? is completely impractical. me, I always thought it would be fore the one year deadline, Maley The contestants didn't see Neither. This year, the person who came fun to try." said Maley, who has received a call from California, in much of host Alex Trebek, who In actuality, no one really moves out on top is sophomore Kristin watched the show for the past 25 vi ting him to come out and appear appeared on the set a few min anywhere for the time being. They Cass. With junior standing and just years. on "Jeopardy." utes before taping and talked to just begin talking and planning for plain luck, this physical therapy While out visiting relatives To prepare for the show, Maley the audience. the great housing exchange. What major managed to take first place. in Los Angeles in January of watched "Jeopardy," and played the Maley only spoke to Trebek figures prominently in all this talk Kristin's surprise on receiving num 1993, Maley paid a visit to the home computer version. twice during each taping, at the is 'The Lottery." This is residential ber one has still not faded. Hollywood studio and com- HealsoreadAlexTrebek'sbook beginning and at the end of the life'sanswerto, "Whereamigoing She confides that she had to ask pleted the two-part audition. and a book written by two former show. to live next year?" a stranger in the elevator of East The first half is similar to the • champions with inside tips includ Although he can't discuss If you are not exactly sure what Tower (where she now lives) if in show: hopeful contestants have ing a typical day on the show, topics specific earnings or prizes until the lottery is or how it works, don't fact her card said "00 I." Kristin is IO seconds to answer each of the to study, and things that might come the show airs for legal reasons, worry; you're not alone. This year, surprised by the attention she has 50 questions on a video monitor. up on the show. Maley was on "Jeopardy" three numbers between one and 3,791 been getting. Passing the first half of the Maley's wife also helped in the times as the returning champion. were given to returning on-campus "People I barely know have come audition, Maley and four other preparation process. ''Fortwoweeks . He plans to use his winnings students. up to me and told me that they've contestants participated in mock before, I'd say give me a state, and towards auto loans, his mort Each credit level designates a heard," she said. Next year she "Jeopardy"roundsandanswered then I would give her the capital," gage and possibly a vacation. different area in the lottery pool. plans on living in a four-person questions pertaining to them- he said. "She got pretty annoyed The chance to appear on For example, those with senior sta Garden Apartment. selves. after a while." "Jeopardy," was, for Dave tus were randomly appointed num For those of us who are not as Maley and the others were This type of studying paid off Maley, "the realization of a bers between one and 1,098. lucky, we can always hope that told, "Don't call us, we'll call however, when Maley correctly dream that turned out to be fun The lottery seems to be under someone else won't claim the room youwithinayearifyou'vemade answered a final "Jeopardy" ques- and worthwhile." constant fire by those students with of our dreams, or we can just wait bad numbers, but how else are we to for a better number next year. Roy H. Park School of Communications 1994-95 Scholarship Application ii! PRESENTS ... For all interested Communication majors: LIVE ... ON STAGE Applications for 1994-95 scholarships will be available in the A FREE CONCERT Roy H. Park School of Communications, FEATURING: Office of the Dean (Park 311) beginning February 21, 1994. .. Daughters of Albion ' Additional information, Eddy's Basement including criteria Moon Boot Lover and a list of scholarships, Rotary Ten is available in the Office of the Dean. The Tortillas You Wanted THIS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20 Application Deadline: KULP AUDITORIUM Return completed application form(s) ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL to the Office of the Dean (Park 311), Roy H. Park School of Communications, I'> DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. before 12:00 noon, March 21, 1994. FOR MORE INFORMATION 274-3226 - .. '· ,u...,.~~I! A'"-~~-G 16 Till~ ITHACAN February 17, 1994 Singing 'Wives' tale· rTAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOURPARTNER IC Theater scores success in latest production 1 Protection against sexually 11 . white flag in his hands and escort : transmitted ~iseases (STDs) : By Sarah Nix REVIEW him out withascenereminiscentof Ithacan Staff .______. 1 a funeral, complete with pallbcar- I Condoms are available at I In Shakespeare's "The Merry Mr. Page (Damian Savarino '94} ers. I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I Wives of Windsor," a very interest Fenton (Pablo Cora '95) and Sir One of my favorite aspects of ing thing happens: a character killed John Falstaff himself all have Hoerner Theatre is the accessibility_ I 6 for $1.00 I off in "Henry V" is revived only to trouble making themselves heard of the stage from the audience. In I During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. I be mocked. over the musical arrangement. many past productions directors John Falstaff was eliminated in With scats in the middle section have chosen to use this in a part of I Cash is acceptable I Shakespeare's "Henry V" but for of the Hoerner Theatre, I can only the show. L------~ some reason he returns in this co wonder what the upper seats were In the final scene of the "Merry medic opera written in 1601. 'There hearing. Wives of Windsor," the cast enters Billy Bob Jack's Billy Bob Jack's is a tradition, somewhat substanti In addition to the weak voices, in from both sides of the theater ated, that Queen Elizabeth requested technical difficulties with the mi holding glowing lanterns and sing Steakhouse Outhouse to sec Falstaff in love," Earl crophones continued. Static wa<; ing. They move onto the stage as & Barbecue Mccarroll, Ithaca College opera heard throughout many of the the bell tolls midnight in twelve 104 Dryden, Rd. Collegetown director said. scenes, cutting in and out with no haunting echoes. Cornell University Although Falstaff was a serious real explanation. Hopefully these Once again the lighting and sets mid respected character in "Henry glitches will be resolved before any prevail a<; the final scene begins V ," here he is portrayed a<; a farce, other performances take place. with the entire town traveling into a Joke for the town. Both the sets and the costuming the woods. In preparation for tl1e The story takes us through a few were a hit. Rooms moved on and off scene the audience sees many lay days in the life of Falstaff (Allen stage, complete with stain glass ers of trees pecking out from off Bishop '94) romancing the town's windows, deer heads, and benches. stage. most prominent married women, The actors were dressed in true 16th Two trees are planted in the mid Mrs. Meg Page (Jayne M. Flores century garb, topping it all off with section of the stage, and one large ... -Tanfastic will accept coupons from local competitors- '96) and Mrs. Alice Ford (Barbara authentic headgear. tree becomes the focal point for the I ------~----~~---~I L. Marino '93). Generally the cast was strong action at the forefront of the stage. Shakespeare's subplots include and worked well together, particu The lighting is dark and shadowy, one of the wives' daughters, Ann larly Marino and Flores. Although with a yellow moon moving slowly --=-- • Page (Holly Fletcher '95) and her Marino· s Alice has a stronger voice, across the backdrop. We arc left ! = TANft ·, : , ...... :_ :-• ;: .- ·.·: ·a,u,;~·~,.e:·.. · ·~·_:,,••arc~:/;'3.·':rii,,j.f/~:1,··.,,.1· ·2 ·n·· .· .. ·u,. .. •··:;£~.. ... ~I>-:;.... q\~, ·.. oon· Elections are April 20th ... -l" 62 days to go! ,_ (Catchy Slogan Here.) Got any better ideas? Then come out and vote! .. l 1k THR ITHACAN February 17, 1994 / MOVIE LISTINGS Father knows best February 18 - 23 Irish true-life justice tale plagued by predictability Cinemapolis 277-6115 By Garrick Dion and Todd Williams MOVIE REVIEW The Snapper - Daiy at 7:00, 9:35 Ithacan Staff Schindler's List Happy, laughing couples enter the relative In The Name of Rating: 10 Shadowlanda - Daiy al 7:00, 9:35 warmthandabnospbereofan Irish pub. Within the Father • Lives up to all the hoopla and then some. seconds, the place explodes into a hellish fury Liam Neeson gives an effective, mufti. Fall Creek 272-1256 of sound and fire. U2' s Bono croons mourn- Directed by Jim Sheridan faceted performance as Oskar Schindler, fully on the soundtrack. . who initially finds proft in the plight of the The Remains of the Day - Daily at 7f1J The Ithacan rares movies on a scale from 1 to 10, Jews during WW II. Eventualtt, after These opening images are powerful m wilh 10 being the best I'll Do Anything - Daily at 7:15 their suddenness and in their urgency. Unfor witnessing the brutaliy and horror of the tunately, Jim Sheridan's Oscar-nominated adult. Also very good is Pete Pothelswaite as Nazis, he has a change of heart. Ralph Dazed and Confused - Daily at 9:35 Fiennes is splendidly evil as the coldly true-life drama, In The Name of The Father Conlon· s father, a stubborn Irishman with "a The Name of the Father - Daily at villainous Goethe. The best American film In 7:00, 9:35 never manages to hit that hard again. It all clicbe for every occasion," so Gerry cyni since Raging Bull. The Piano - Daily at 9:35 seems too familiar, as the compelling story cally notes at one point. Pothelswaite gives and character relationships arc drowned in a the elder Conlon a lot of depth using very I'll Do Anything IPAC /State Theatre 273-2781 sea of cliched scenes. little emotion, as his rigidness defines bis Daniel Day Lewis stars as Gerry Conlon, character. Rating: 8 The Fugitive - Daily at 9:30 a young Irishman who's violent political ac The haunting score by Trevor Hom mixes • A riotous romp through the wild, wacky world of Hollywood, James L Brooks's latest Reality Bites - Daily at 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 tivism forces his family, especially his father, rock sensibilites with a gloomier bass-driven to urge him to take some time off in London. backing track to create a mood. It is all the comedy is an oddball delight. Conceived as a Six Degrees of Separation - Daily al 4·30, musical but edited down in post-production, While in London, fate and circumstance to 7:00 more effective due its freshness, breaking meet when Gerry and his housematcs are genre traditons by going more for an aura that the film shows some rough edges. However, fun performances by Nick Nolte, Albert Brooks, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm ·· Sat .• Thu at wrongly connected with the bombing of the will enhance the overall mm than a specific and newcomer Wtiittni Wright make the film a 2.00 pub that constitutes the film's opening se melody to simply match images with sounds. welcome, off-center delight.. Watch for a quence. What the picture lacks is any solid aspects Hoyt's Pyramid Mall 257,-2700 The police coerce Gerry and three others super-groovy cameo appearance by Cheers of originality. No matter how well the fihn barboy Woody Harrelson. to confess to their hand in the bombing and CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES makers and actors perform their respective are forced into a rush trial. Also put on the crafts, it's hard with tales of political injus Ace Ventura: Pet Detective stand and proven guilty arc Gerry's aunt, for Ace Ventura: Pet Detective tice to throw in many surprises. It's obvious Rating: 5 My Girl 2 supposedly conspiring to help the bombers that Conlon and his lot are not guilty, and it's • Not for intellects, this pseudo-mystery/ Blank Check and Gerry's father, who the police claim clear that he will undergo a transformation comedy is highlighted by the dexterity of Schindler's List knew all along about his son's terrorist ten from ambivalent youth to political activist dencies. comedian Jim Carrey as the t~le character. My Father, The Hero The closing sequences fall flat. as the film Carrey is so blatantly over-the-top that his In jail, Gerry and his father are forced, over doesn't even attempt to do anything new or Philadelphia the years, to come to grips with their situation charcter becomes endearring evan as he plays exciting. the part of the ultimate jokester. However, the Blue Chips and strive to both clear their names, and Perhaps the best indication of this is the reconcile years of hatred and misunderstand other characters besides Carrey don, match absolute throw-away presence of Emma Th his charisma, and, with the exception of a ing between them. Cornell Cinema 255-3522 ompson as Conlon' s attorney. She shows up cameo by Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan In the Name of The Father, for all its for a grand total of about fifteen minutes and Marino, the film's pechance for the inane can't predictability and its _blunt messa~es, _is not Bopha! - Sat. at 7:00, Tue. at 10:00 her scenes and her character arc totally ancil help but leave one with a feefing of having just without its strong pomts. The actmg m the lary, adding neither depth nor any great sur exited a junior-high cafeteria. SAB Weekend Films 274-1386 film is superb. Daniel Day-Lewis effectively prise to the proceedings. covers two decades in the life of Conlon, Ultimately, while In the Name of the Fa Compiled by Garrick Dion and Carlito's Way- Fri., Sat., Sun. at 7:00, 9:30 showing tremendous range with bis transfor ther wants to be about injustice, itreallyends Todd WUUams. mation from reckless youth to responsible up being about predictability. -· - ' -.~ cowboy junkies Reserved Seat Tickets: Cornell Students: $7 & $9 General Public: $9 & $11 Tickets Are Available At: Willard Straight Box Office Rebop Records Ithaca Guitar Works (Commons) ,t' TICKETS ON SALE TODAY! /"'. . . , .. ·...... : .. :r.. :·,..:.v. ... :. ... - . - . -.~- . . ·., .,_.=··~)':· •.--.~~ Rtndt•nt Arfr,itir!; Board films presents ... . , "A Black History ~ - Month Presentation -- A Play of our times!" 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.· This weekend! Friday, Saturday, Sunday February 18-20 ··-All Shows in Textor-102 Admission: $3.00 [p @I?fl@flDD@D [M)(!.!]@fl@ @'LJ § [ID ~ i\ I QD @ra@Gu\5 ~ 'ls® ~ ij@ffi) c:::I D W iu@ February 18 at 7 p.m. I/ '-- '--....._ '---.._ in Emerson Suites In the Coffeehouse • • • FREE food! FREE and open to all! 20THE HHACAN February 17, 1994 CLASSIFIEDS 8 or 9 Bedroom !! 1-2-&3 BEDROOM wES I HlLLvIEW +MURE RAvENWOUD PERSONALS * Fully Furnished SHORE APARTMENTS- Enjoy 2,3,4 and 5 bedroom furnished 2 Blocks to Campus * Spacious Bright Bedrooms Cayuga Lake. glass/beach/dock apartments or houses some with Renovated HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY * Washer/Dryer Available June 273-7368. covered parking, onsite laundry, 5 Bedroom Townhouse BESTEST FRIEND & ROOM * $290/person wall to wall carpeting, spacious $295 for 5 7 - Bedroom furnished house. E. MA TE ELIZABETH JAMISON 277-6961 rooms, large closets, on bus route, $265 for6 State near commons. Available PICKARD. I WOULDN'T MAKE starting at $220 per person. A $236 for 7 IT WITHOUT YOU KID! *5 Bedroom June 1. Laundry. Off-street park GREATLOCATIONFORIC. 10 Wide Screen TV/Dishwasher *Fully furnished ing. Two kit/Bath. 273-2814. LOVE.ME or 12 month leases. James E. This is The Place! *Wood floors Hey Seniors, HOUSES FOR RENT Available Gardner, Jr. 277-3232. CALL ITHACA RENTALS *Laundry June 1. South Hill: Grandview 273-1654 A non-official event for you on *$260/person LUXURY TOWNHOUS~ Place. Spacious 4 bedroom house, Friday. 9ish at 112 Lake st. *277-6961 3 bedrooms l 1/2 baths furnished WEST CAMPUS two baths .. $230. per person plus townhousesonSouthHill. Washer, 110 Lake Street Dear Rushees & sisters of r Ml, *2-3-4-5 bedrooms utilities. Downtown: W. Green We're having fun alright! Can't dryer, microwave, hardwood floors, 1 Bedroom Apartments *Near Commons & bus Street. The best deal in Ithaca! Six wail to see you at Invitational on patio and parking. Available for Great views, very private, furnished, *Fully furnished bedrooms, two baths. Only $200. Friday night! Next rush event June or August leases from $280 laundry & parking. * 10-12 month lease per person plus utilities. FREE per person. James E. Gardner, Jr. Starting at $390.00 February 25th. *As low as $240/person MEMBERSHIP AT CITY IL Y-Kristen 277-3232. CALL ITHACA RENTALS HEAL TH CLUB. *277-6961 273-1654 FOR RENT *4 bedroom Both houses arc fully furnished, ENTIRE HOUSE *South Hill with free laundry. Call 387-3928, 112 Lake Street SERVICES Spacious furnished 3BR between *Wood Floors 9am to9pm. West Campus $250 for 6 IC/Commons. Includes parking, *Laundry Hudson Heights Wants You! Rent SPRING BREAK '94 PARTY! $225 for 7 laundry and utilities. 10-12 Month *Parking your own studio apartment for as Panama City Beach, Florida $210 for 8 lease. 277-0736. *$280/pp low as $350 per month/everything From $129 FREE PARTIES/ ITHACA RENTALS *277-6961 included. Available August 16. Call FREE BEVERAGES. TAKE DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE 2 273-1654 STUDENT RENTALS- Close to now 272-7271 or 273-8473. THE TRIP THAT PARTIES. apartmenL,;-each for 6-7 people. 2 Call Jenny at Travel Associates 1- great locations-each has 2 kitchens, Ithaca College. 2,3,4 & 5 Bedroom WEST CAMPUS Unusual Contemporary Lake Street Apartments 800-558-3002. 2 bathrooms, large bedrooms, free FurnishedUnits. Call 272-5647 or Townhouse. 3-4 large bedrooms, parking, laundry. $260-$310 per 273-5192. Studio, 1, 2, &3 Bedroom ApL'>. SPRING BREAK!!! Complete 2 baths, skylight entry, balcony, Furnished, utilities included. person. Hurry, call 273-4781. Studio - 6 Bedroom walled garden, free heated garage. packages to Cancun, Bal1amas, Laundry and parking available. South Padre Island. UNBEA T FUNTASTIC 3 BEDROOM Furnished apartments/Houses on Free additional parking. Pets al Starting al $365.00 lowed. Walk to Cornell, IC, Com ABLE PRICES!!! Staff on loca Large rooms, lots of features, top South Hill. Walk to campus or Com CALL ITHACA RENTALS mons. Parking. On bus route. Call mons, and buses. From $1,000. tion, club admission discounts, par condition! Between IC and Com 273-16~4 ties, etc. Call Tours Unlimited 1- mons! $260-$290 per person. Avai I for an appointment. 257-7077.Four bedroom houses, '94-'95 Starting August 1st, 6 Bed 800-734-4800. able June. 273-4781. Certified Properties, Inc 273- townhouses, apartments available 1669 in June and August, quality hous room furnished house downtown, 6 Money for college is available! ON THE COMMONS ing, great locations, walk to cam parking, 2 kitchen, 2 living room, Furnished 5 Bedroom House. 10 Apply NOW fornext year! We will Attractive, spacious apartments pus. 273-9300. free laundry. $280 including all. find every award you are eligible available fall '94. 3BR, furnished, Month lease. Call 273-3773. Call 272-1131. New 3 bedroom apartments, fur for. 24 Hr. details: (607) 295-7838. heat included. Please call 272-7441 For Rent March 1 through July 31. nished. 2 blocks from Commons, 2 Classifieds continue on Furnished apartments, walking dis Spacious furnished two-bedroom baths,energyefficient Uniquecon tance to I.C. 272-1115. apartment on South Hill. Large temporaries, balconies. Parking. next page Kitchen, Bath. 3-minutc walk to $285-300 per month. 277-6260. THE OLD CIGAR FACTORY Commons. Perfect for IC student. Ithaca Commons. Large, modem, Call Kathy al 272-0361. HOUSES FOR RENT. PROS one, and two bedrooms. New fur PECT STREET AND HILL VIEW niture. Big windows facing Com Darkoom Equipped. $200 per PLACE. 2 three Bedroom apart mons. Bus to IC al comer. 273- month. Includes utilities. Down ments or a 6 person house also 1 9462. town Ithaca. Other offices avail five person house also 1 six person able. 1-589-7870. · ITHACA COMMONS house. Call: 273-5370. STUDIO 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. 205 Prospect Street Furnished WEST CAMPUS New furniture. Balcony. High apartment for Rent- 3 Bedrooms. Ravenwood Apartments ceilings. Bus to IC al comer. 273- Call 272-2967. After 2:00, 273- 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom apartments 1650 call John. 9462. Limited Number 3 bedroom!! Furnished 3-bedroom duplex, well A great place to live! * Spacious maintained, walk to campus, off CALL ITHACA RENTALS * Furnished street parking, $700 plus. Call eve 273-1654 nings 273-7899. * Wood Floors 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM *FREE CABLE FANTASTIC ONE AND TWO LOVELY FURNISHED APART * Available Spring & Fall '94 BEDROOM apartmenL'> for Aug. MENT Living room, dining room, * Includes Heat & Hot Water '94 206 Prospect Street, Laundry/ balcony, dishwasher, microwave, * $275/person Parking 273-7368. just down the hill from campus, 277-6961 near the Commons. Bus and park 2 and 3 Bedroom, Furnished and ing available. $285 per person. Au 4 Bedroom House. Bottom of S.Hill. remodeled South Hill Apt lOmonth gust '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary. ,.- 273-7302. Available 8/94. lease. Please call 272-9185. Student TOWNHOUSES / APTS. Rentals FOR RENT '93 - '94 Furnished Apartments • 3-4 BEDROOMS Walking Distance to IC • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER 272-1115 IN EACH UNIT • LOTS OF PARKING • PRIME LOCATION ,.,_ • PLEASANT LIVING • CONDITIONS BIG &-7 BEDROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH AURORA ST. CALL fl' 10-MONTH LEASE fl' FREE PARKING fl' LAUNDROMAT Rent as low as $220/montb 273-0553 • 277-3133 Call Gary 5-10PM 10AM-4PM ---· 273-7082 or 2n-1000 FebruarJ 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 21 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS Classifieds continued from \\ ET BElll'\l> TIIE E:\RS B~ KE\'I\ 11\':\TT previous page 1 lXl CARD - Non-\ llsl . JOB OPPORTUNITIES .):ST 60"1~-" AMt-'{). GREAT FUN, GREAT EXPERI WMT A ~012£1 £,U: ENCE, GREAT SALARIES! Cabin VAt Counselors and Specialists for Ex cellent PA Overnight Children's Camp Located 35 miles outside of Philadelphia. Call Campus Rep. Brett 256-0470. Pennsylvania coed children's over night camp seeks staff. Swim, crafts, radio, golf, nature, sailing, tennis, sports, archery, general. Mark Glaser 16 Gum Tree Lane,LafayeueHill,a. 19444(610- 941-0128) . THE F:\R SIDE By GAR\' LARSON Earn $50-$250 for yourself 1lliIB..lill ,to $500 for your club! This fundraiscr costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a .free gift. 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 . ******SPRING BREAK '94***** Cancun, Bahamas,Jamaica, Florida &Padre! 110%LowestPriceGuar antce! Organize 15 friends and your trip is FREE! TAKE A BREM STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328- 7283. ' SPRING BREAK- From $299 Includes: Air, 7 nights Hotel, Transfers, Parties and More! Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. Earn FREE trip plus commissions as our campus rep! 1-800-9-BEACH-1 SPRING BREAK! LAST CHANCE! BOOK SPECIAL RATES TO JAMAICA, ------CANCUN! NO ADD O:N~!_ NO -- - ~~- LATE FEES! ASK ABOlIT 2-,', ------11 '/ BAHAMAS, S.PADRE, "Well, here he comes ... Mr. Never-Makes-a-Dud." Beverly HIiis of the North Pole FLORIDA PROGRAMS! ORGANIZE A GROUP AND TRAVEL FREE! SUNSPLASH 1-800-426-7710. 600 CAMPS IN THE USA, RUS CAL \'I'\ & HOBBES B~ BILL \\'ATTERSON SIA AND EUROPE NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. For the best sum nE. OE.CIOE.D FROM ~ow '{()JRE. GOIN.(, NO, 1'1'\ GCl\~G Tu W\--\INE. l W0Nlll:.R If" AN.'i0\\IE El'SE mer of your life -- see your career I S\Jm:R ON, t<\~ TO WORK l-1r>.R.OCR Vt--:11 \L 1. GE1 1\-\E 'Sl'cOr>-1.. \':> P..'S SC.M<.EQ PRO\JT T\--\E center or contact: Camp Caunse FROM U)W GML I'S AJ E%R.iTl-11l'lG TREAT\Jirn, I \..II(( V\.JTURE. P--.S I fl.I'll ~ To FE.EL A~ &llLD lors USA, 420 Florence St., Palo SEU'· I ESTEE\/\ GOO'v P-BM S I __ l L. PERSONAL ADS: n-llS l'\t::C.E. or PIE \S $2.00 for the first 15 words AWRJ\..L'{ Ot>-il--1. 51-\fi..LL I $.10 for each additional word BUSINESS ADS: $4.00 for the first 15 words $.10 for each additional word DEADLINE: Monday before 5:00 p.m. to insure publication on the following Th~y 22 THE JTIIACAN February 17, 1994 SPORTS Seniors shine at home finale Three seniors start game Athlete of the Week to lead Bombers to victory "Baker called a timeout and Gloria Hill By Drew Marchand the Bombers used pressure de Senior runner Gloria Hill captured Ithacan Staff first place in the 1,000 meters with a fense to force 13 first half turn time of 3:13.87 at Three seniors, led by Cap overs and led at the half 36-30. the Hamilton tain Steve Dunham, played "We went to the quicker line Invitational this their final regular season game up and we had more perimeter past weekend. at the Ben Light Gymnasium, shooting," Baker said. "Vince This first-place Tuesday night. Perrine and Mark Metcalf got showing qualified things going for us." her for the New In the second half, the York State MEN'S Women's Colle BASKETBALL Bombers allowed the Pioneers giate Athletic within one, 42-41, at the 14: l 7 Association The Ithaca College men's mark. Championships. basketball team won its I 0th Dunham picked up his third straight home game, 80-66, personal foul and Baker took Notables over Utica College. him out. With Dunham out, the Head coach Tom Baker Bombers went on an 8-0 run, • In a win over Hartwick last Satur started all of his seniors: behind two of Perrine's five day, ;unior forward Kerrin Perniciaro Dunham, Paul Walker, the three pointers. had the hot hand. Perniciaro hit 9-of- Bombers' MVP of two years The Bombers never trailed 11 shots and tallied 23 points. She ago, and fan favorite, Greg Otis. again and went on to the 80-66 also contributed defensively with Public Address Announcer, win. seven rebounds and four blocked Steve Salluzzo, called Otis' Dunham, who scored 14, shots. name last. reached double figures for the • Senior grappler Kent Maslin ended "Dunham and Walker have 45th time in 46 games. the dual meet season undefeated by gotten a lot attention this year," Forward JeffLifgren tallied posting a record of 8-0. Over the Baker said. "We wanted to do a career high 14 and Metcalf weekend against Cortland, Maslin something special for Greg." added 13 points and 4 steals. In wreslting in the 150-pound weight Baker said Otis reminded Otis' first start, he netted a free class, defeated his opponent by 4-1 him of himself when he was a throw. score. player at Ithaca back in the Over the weekend, the early l960's. Baker adds that Bombers swept two Empire • At the Hamilton lnviational this past Otis, a physical education Athletic Association oppo The Ithacan/Jaimie Beach weekend, senior runner Mike Mulligan qualified for the New York major, will make a fine coach nents. Ithaca's Vince Perrine '96 shoots one of his five 3-polnters over State Collegiate Track and Field some day. On Friday, Ithaca avenged two Utica defenders In Tuesday night's 80-66 Bombers victory. Association Championships. Mulligan After the three seniors all an early season loss to finished first in the 1,000-meter run. received standing ovations the Rensselaer, by winning 97-82. Sean Jones contributed a career high and took their first lead of the. sec Bombers promptly fell behind The 97 points were the most I I points. ond half with I :3 I left in the game. • Senior basketball forward Steve 9-0. scored by a Bomber team since The Bombers barely beat The win on Tuesday improves Dunham continous to play consis "I think we just came out a 1991, when they scored l 00 Hartwick on Saturday, 59-54. the Bombers' record to 18-4 and tently. Dunham had 10 points and little flat," Dunham said. against RIT. Junior forward Ithaca trailed most of the afternoon 12-1 in the EAA. seven rebounds in a win over Hartwick. On Friday in a win over Rensselear, Dunham led all scorers with 21 points. College yet to offer head coaching position Deming denied the rumor that Buffalo been offered to anyone." • Sophomore sprinter Bridget By Jonathan Whitbourne Freeman finished second in the 55- State head football coach Jerry Boyes was 92-WICB Sports Director Scott Mathews .. -- Ithacan Sports Editor meter dash. Freeman then teamed offered the head coaching position, after the could not be reached late Wednesday. up with sophomore Heidi Crossman, Ithaca College Athletic Director Robert Ithaca College radio station 92-WICB re Boyes, who graduated from Ithaca in 1976, freshmen Melanie Della Rocco and Deming said on Wednesday that none of the ported on Tuesday night that Boyes was also said that he has not yet been contacted by · Jennifer Baldwin to capture first place candidates have been offered the Ithaca Col asked to lead the Bombers. Ithaca College or offered the head coaching in the 1600-meter relay. lege head football coaching position, which "No, it can not be confirmed that Jerry position. was vacated by Jim Butterfield after the 1993 Ithaca College is expected to name a new • Over the last week, in the Ben Boyes has been offered the job," Deming season. Light Gymnasium it was the last said. "The job remains open and has not yet head football coach within the next few weeks. regular season home game for seniors on the men's and women basketball team. Steve Dunham, Paul Walker and Greg Otis are leaving for Bartyzel leads gymnasts to playoffs the men's team, while Malisa Sears is leaving the women's team . Sophomore standout Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel aspires. to win ECAC's title ..,£ ,# her skills before the team folded, forcing around and on the balance beam, and tenth on By Bethany Nugent Game of the Week Bartyzel to find yet another team. the vault. Ithacan Staff On her new found team, the Valley Gym Bartyzel's accomplishments earned her Women's Swimming Current Ithaca College gymnastics head nastics team, Bartyzel spent 2.5 to 3 hours Ithaca's Gymnast of the Year Award. Ithaca at NYSWCAA coach Rick Suddaby, has seen 11 of his each day, six days per week learning skills Suddaby has the utmost confidence in Championhsips proteges earn 21 All-American honors in and developing routines in the gym. In addi Bartyzel. Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 17-19 cluding five individual titles. tion, there were ballet classes and weight "She has the ability to be anywhere Suddaby will be looking for even more at she wants to be (in the rankings)," Suddaby 12 noon training aimed at perfecting every aspect of the Eastern College Athletic Conference and her performance. said. National Collegiate Gymnastics Association During her senior year, Bartyzel com Most recently, Bartyzel is ranked 11th in This weekend the women's championships as Lindsay-Leigh Bartyzel swimming team are at the New York peted for her high school where she helped the all-around, with top ranking in the vault State Women's Colliegate Athletic leads the team to the playoffs. her team win the regional championships and floor exercise, and the fourth best uneven Association Championships. Ithaca Only a sophomore, Bartyzel, last week while advancing in the floor exercise in the bars average. has dominated the event by taking accumulated her highest career all-around individual events. Bartyzel may be number one in two events first place seven out of the last eight total of 35.6, but Suddaby believes that their Bartyzel chose Ithaca College after watch and ranked in two others, but she is still years. Leading the Bombers are is always room for improvement. ing them at an ECAC competition. However, lookfog to improve as the season progresses. senior Maria Ampula and junior Julie "She's getting better every year," Suddaby she did not know how she would measure up "I'd like to win the ECAC's," Bartyzel Smith. said. "She's definitely a better gymnast than in college gymnastics. said. "I think it's very possible. I'd also like to she was a year ago, and she will be better in "I didn't know what to expect," Bartyzel do better at national!;,. I came in eighth last Inside two years than she is now." said. "I didn't know much about college year with a fall so hopefully, if things go well, It all started when an advertisement caught gymnastics. I came in and once I competed I can do better." her mother's eye when Bartyzel was seven and saw what I could do, I realized I could do Suddaby agrees that Bartyzel still has room Ice Hockey ...... 23 years old. well." for improvement. Wrestling ...... :. 24 "My mom saw an article in the paper for As the only Bomber to compete in the all "She basically needs to put together a Men's Track and Field ...... 24 the local 'Y' andshetookmedown,"Bartyzel around at every meet last year, Bartyzel gar meet," Suddaby said. "She's had falls in each Skiing ...... 25 said, who took an instant liking to the sport. Women's Track and Field ...... 25 nered three AII-ECAC honors including a meet; so if she puts together a meet without The New York native spent the five years Volleyball ...... 26 second place in the all-around competition. falls, she'll be hard to beat. It will be some _,..,. with the Flares, a gymnastics team, toning At nationals, she finished eighth in the all- thing." W • _ \, ' " \, • "".\ "'• •"•' .. \ , .... '•"•' lo I ' I • • 'O • W0 • ,. • • \ 9 t. \, "•" , • 'f 0 't 0 _'11 0 0 "11 0 If. 't ' ,. \r • • • •, • ,. ,_ • > ...... --·-·- ...... JI'...... ·-·· ...... Fehruarv 17 1994 THE ITHACAN 23 ~: Ready for a new sight IC dance line wants to perform at halftime line faces the growing pains common to most By Jamie MacDonald club sports. Money is short and the dance line Ithacan Staff must find ways to generate funds on their In the near future, spectators at the Ithaca own. College men's basketball games will be On March 20, the dance line will host a treated to an unexpected sight. fashion show which Argent says may feature "It's definitely not cheerleading!" Ceres some familiar varsity athletes. Argent said, frustrated at the conclusion. "We' re taking either one or two guys from Immediately correcting the misconception, every sport to be guy models and they'll Argent dismissed - as she so often must model with girls from other teams," Argent the assumption that once hampered her at said, describing the pool of runway talent. tempt to bring a dance line to Ithaca College. Area businesses have become involved in At the beginning of the academic year, the the fashion show, as well. "We've been sophomore dance minor collaborated with talking to stores on the commons and at the three others (all dance minors) to form a four mall," Argent said. "They have been very person group aimed at gaining college recog helpful." nition as a club sport One semester later, the According to Argent, Bodygear, Pranafit, I he Ithacan/Marc Donelson work done by Argent,juniorChristine Sisto, The Bonton and The Athlete's Foot lent a Tuesday night, IC's dance club practiced for upcoming performances. sophomores Alicia Leet and Gretchen hand. confirming clothes donations while Ben Wessels paid off in the fonn of Ithaca and Jerry's, Plum's and J. Gould's have College's first dance line program. pledged various other donations. Tryouts were held last semester in antici While the fashion show serves the dance Rochester puts Ithaca on ice pation of club status and the four founders line's economic needs, it will also benefit the junior goalie Dana Salvo, they didn't stop StacyAnne Rafferty chose fifteen girls through impartial judges. community. Argent said that a portion of the By there. Salvo was pulled with 5:39 left in the "We didn't want there to be any personal proceeds from the "Red Ribbon Fashion Ithacan Staff third period and was replaced by junior goalie decisions in the choosing," Argent said. Show" will be donated to AIDS Work of If this past Saturday's game was any Mike Stem. Argent realizes however, that recognition Ithaca. indication of what is ahead for the men's ice Sophomore defenseman Jonathan Sparks plays only a small part in building a success Presently, the team devotes most of their hockey team, they should watch out. The said he thought the team did not play until the ful program. Without wasting any time after practice time to perfecting the separate com Bombers were shutout by the University of third pcriod."Early in the game we tried to realizing the line's first g~al, Argent quickly ponents of the routines. However, they spend Rochester 6-0. skate with them instead of slowing down the mapped out a future for the budding pro more time concentrating on the finished prod pace," Sparks said. "Not until the third period gram. uct. The dance line hopes to showcase their ICE HOCKEY did we slow them down." "Our objectives are to perfonn during the polished routine by performing soon at local Heading for the playoffs in two weeks, The Bombers have one more game left. halftime of basketball and football games," clubs, and are hoping to perform during half where the Bombers know they will have to Their league season is over and the Bombers Argent said. time of the last home men's basketball game. battle the Yellow Jackets again, made it seem are two games above .500. Sparks said this Their routines will not make use of the For now, the dance line will continue to as if this game didn't mauer. upcoming game is very important and they porn-porn plus sweater plus cheers formula practice their routines at the specified club "This isn't going to affect our game in the need to win because he didn't want the team that has become known as cheerleading. Nor sport hours of9-11 p.m. twice a week. Argent playoffs, we just lost our wheels," senior to be backed into the playoffs. will the group be confused with "kick lines," said the routines are involved and fast, requir forward Jamie MacDonald said. "We know With the difficulties the Bombers had or Rockette imitations'. ing skill and grace she feels the team pos what we have to do in two weeks." throughout the season, losing several key "There's a difference between a dance sesses. It was a close game throughout the first players including senior Mitch Corton, who lineandkicklines," Argent said. "We wanted "Right now," Argent said, "they look like period. Neitl1er Ithaca nor Rochester could had a season ending injury, they held tight to have more funk and jazz dancing." they've been dancing together all of their get a goal. But once the Yellow JackeL'> and arc optimistic about their playoff perfor - Before their first performance, the dance lives." scored late in the first period. past Ithaca mance. ·------·I I I RETURNING TO THE ITHACA AREA THIS SPRING!!! I I I : P.M. BartendingTMCourse : I (Seminar open to the general public) I I I New Hours I ------I Monday- Friday, 11 :30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. I ~.._..~------:7 I I I I • Learn Over • T.I.P.S.® I Daily Luncheon Buffets I 200 Drinks! Cenification I I Available. I Monday-Mexican Buffet, Tuesday-Our Traditional Buffet, I • Learn A Practical I I Skill For A Tough • Classes will meet I Wednesday-Italian Buffet, Thursday-Towerfest Buffet, I Economy. once-a-week for 7 I and Friday-Oriental Buffet. I weeks. I • In New York State, anyone I Luncheon buffets are $5.99 plus tax and gratuity. I over the age of 18 can • Classes DO NOT meet I An a la carte menu is also available. 1 legally serve alcohol. over Spring Breaks or I 1 holidays. I • Working just 2 shifts I I can cover the cost of this • Register by mail, at an I Superb Catering Service I course!!! INFO. Session, or at the I I_ ----'"'I r------1st lecture. I The Tower Club offers full-service catering and event planning. Whether you are planning a business I !OCJ'.:.OO~'IOO/.:.:oOCJCJ~';OOi.-::,00ooc,oo._)OOc:a:.-.:------I luncheon or an elegant dinner, a holiday get-together I I or a reception for friends, we invite you to I Classes begin: Classes begin: I I FEBRUARY 22nd FEBRUARY 23rd I join us at the Tower Club. • ITHACA COLLEGE • CORNELL UNIV. I I • Goldwin Smith Hall, I I HEC Auditorium For your next special event or more information, I . 7:oo - 9:30pm I please contact Ithaca College's Office of Campus I • Registration at 6:30. I I • Course Fee: $99 I Center and Special Events/Conferences at I •FREE I 607-27 4-3313. I I I I For resetVations at the Tower Club or I ~5ooiooc:roooooooc~XJOOOOO:X)OQl;JCrOOOC' I for further information, call 274-3393. I P.M. Bartending • P.O. Box 4804 • Ithaca, NY 14852 • 277-4183 I = Outside /rhaca, call roll-free: 1-800-HOW-2-POUR ...rhal's J-800-469-2768 : ·------· 24 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1994 r-1too-OFFwiTHTHISCERTMCA~-7 : TPQ~Y'~ . l 1 BARBERSHOP 1 1 HAIRSTYLING : 1 171 E. State St. (Comer of State & Aurora) • Ithaca I 272-4370 I I Walk-Ins Welcome • Appointments Available I I ______HOURS ...I L Tues.-Frt. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8:00-4:00 ExPIRES MARCH 31 • WORSHIP SERVICES AT Trinity Lutheran Church 149 Honness Lane, Ithaca W ednensday Services February 23 March 2 7:00 p.01. March 9 The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg March 16 Senior Vinnie DIGlacomo attempts to take down his opponent In the 126-pound weight class. March 23 DiGiacomo won his match 9-7 and th~ Bombers out-muscled 10th ranked Cortland 38-4. Sunday Services 10:30 a.01. ,.- Bombers eye national title RIDES PROVIDED - CALL 273-9017 Win over 10th ranked Cortland concludes regular season also victorious in the 167-pound All the pancakes or french toast By Jeff Jackson "We would certainly division, as he scored a 5-2 deci you can eat, plus coffee, Ithacan Staff like to win the confer sion. for only $2.99. The Ithaca College wrestling ence championship, but Senior heavyweight Steve Farr team stayed on the path to capture capped off the Bomber win with a national championship after beat ultimately our goal is to a 12-4 domination of his Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca! ing Cortland last weekend. win the national opponent. championship. " Junior 142-pounder Ron Long 272-670& WRESTLING picked up a win by forfeit, as did -John Murray, The Bombers, currently ranked senior Mike Murtha and junior Ben third nationally in Division III polls, head coach, Weiland at 177 and 190-pounds, coasted past !0th ranked Cortland wrestling respectively. by a score of38-4 on Saturday night, Murray said he is excited and Going.out Feb. 12 at the Ben Light Gym. At 126-pounds, VinnicDiGiacomo positive about the post-season. Ithaca concluded the 1993-94 earned a 9-7 decision, while junior "We would certainly like to win of Business season with a 7-2-1 record. Glen Kurz captured the 134-pound the conference championship, but "The kids looked good," said contest by a score of 6-5. ultimately our goal is to win the Great selection of pool cues, cases and billiard supplies, darts, dartboards, head coach John Murray. "The Senior co-captain Kent Maslin national championship," Murray cabinets and dart supplies. Don't wait. Buy early. Call 273-3397 for info. match could not have gone any bet wrestled his way to a 4-1 victory in said. "The most important step to ter." the 150-pound weight class. The ward that goal is qualifying guys Junior 118-pounder Chris win assured Maslin of an unde for the national tournament, so that Matteoti fueled Ithaca from the start feated dual-meet campaign. will be our primary objective at the CAYUGA BILLIARDS,~~r'!!~ by posting a 14-6 major decision. Fellow captain Karl Zenie was states." BEST BREAKFAST Ithaca finishes third but Ithaca Times '90, '91, '92 ,'93 • Homemade Waffles strives for improvement ST • Our Own Soups • Dinner 6 Nights By Chris Corbellinl "I was satisfied with the way every • All Major Credit Ithacan Staff one performed. We are still pretty Cards Accepted The Ithaca College men's indoor track and field positive we can win the conference • Specializing In Good team lacked the firepower necessary to defeat meet." The Place To Meet Food & Drink 7 Days Rensselaer and Cortland last Saturday at the Hamilton For Business Invitational. -Mike Mulligan '94 a week & Pleasure MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD Now Serving Beer & Wine Also in the running events, sophomore Jon Ithaca finished third at the invitational from a field Mulholland continues to be a force individually and in 425 Third St.tat Rt. 13 - Ithaca - 277 - 0007 of five teams with a score of 59.50 points. Cortland the relays for Ithaca. Mulholland's time of 51.57 beat the Bombers for the second straight week. How seconds in the 400-meter was good for second place at ever, it was RPI that took the top team honors with 66 the Invitational. Mulholland also joined with juniors points. Mark Gathen, Shawn White and freshman Dan Matzat The Transforming Power of Music Although head coach Jim Nichols was not satisfied to win the 1,600-meter relay for the second week in a spirituals & secula.r songs with his squad's results, he stressed the importance of row. this conference meet over the last few invitational. In the field events contingent, second place finishes "I'm disappointed that we didn't place better, but were earned in a variety of events for the Bombers. our emphasis is improving going into the conference Senior Brian Porter made a leap of 6.18 meters, good meet in two weeks," Nichols said. "The kids are for taking the runner up spot at the meet. Junior Colin working real hard." Hoddinot once again qualified for the state indoor meet _,., In the running events, senior Mike Mulligan con in the high jump when he cleared the bar set at 6'2", and tinued his winning pace in the middle distance events took second. Junior Jon Trumble, a contributor in the this season by blowing away the rest of the competi weight events, finished second with a heave of 13.87- tion in the 1,000 meters. Mulligan's time of 2:33.05, meters in the shot put. a personal best, beat the closest runner by seven In the pole vault, Jess Hafner, a freshman, cleared the .. -:,,,} seconds and qualified him for the New York State cross bar set at 13', becoming yet another Bomber to :..~:.;::I~ Collegiate Track and Field Association Champion receive a berth to participate at the state meet. ship. Nichols was pleased with the field events team's Dr. Arthur Jones and accompanist Ingrid Hansen Thompson Mulligan said he felt extremely strong throughout efforts. "Each week we are getting better and better," this race. Nichols said. "Their individual performances are all Join us in the Muller Chapel "I haven't felt this good all year," he said. "I went improving." out hard right at the gun." Mulligan also said he feels the team is doing very Friday, February 18, 1994 at 4:00 p.m. Nichols praised his captain· s performance through well, and looks forw_ard to bigger meets ahead. out the season. "Mully's [Mulligan] doing real well "I was satisfied with the way everyone performed," Reception & Book signing to follow right now," he said. "Maybe he's just a level above Mulligan said. "We are still pretty positive we can win everybody else." the conference meet." Ft>hrnnry 17, 1994 THE ITHACAN 25 Perrine and Serville follow the same path By Drew Marchand who still felt the ill-effects of his broken hand wearing blue and gold for the next four years. Ithacan Staff suffered during football, did not play well At the last moment, Division II St. and did not speak with Baker. Anslem's lost their point guard and they Before Shaka Serville stepped on ~e Two weeks later, the Bombers were play- recruited Serville. Meanwhile, Perrine signed Ithaca Student Activities Board Positions Available for 1994-95 Executive Chair Executive Chair Production Special Events Security Cabaret Stage Cultural & Performing Arts Research Films Tickets Humanities Hospitality Showcase Finance & Merchandising Speakers Advertising & Promotion Travel . Weekend Programming Be part of planning the Advertising & Marketing Spring Concert! Treasurer Applications available Thursday, Feb. 1 O, in the Student Activities Center, 'lo.. 3rd floor Campus Center. For more information call 274-1621. 26 TIIE ITHACAN ,- FehnarY 17; 1994 Bombers readyto begin tournament season By Heather Scarritt According· to senior Bob "We are starling our bas sprained bis ankle and starter "We are starting our.actual sea- Ithacan Staff Rottmann, the squalfis at least as . Willie Way has a shoulder prob- . -son with matches but they inter- good as they were last year, if not actual season with lem. connect with our tournaments," Most teams would be concerned better. Following a similar pattern Even though_ the team suffers · Rotbnann ·said. "We will go~ any if they lost their All-American bit matches but they inter as last year, the team continues to from injuries, other players are step- tournament as long $ we can find ter and their two physically largest connect with our tour improve as the season progresses. ping up and playing vital roles. · them." players. "We didn't do so well at our naments. We will go to . "Freshman Jason Camp is fill- TheBomberscompcteatComell MEN'S first tournament." Rottmann said, any tournament as long inginwellbecause[Way]ourusual on Feb. 19. · starter bad a problem,".Rottmaillt' "We're excited because we're VOLLEYBALL "but we step it up as the season as we can find them. " goes on and we won our last tour -Bob Rottmann '94 said, "but we are looking good." . going to· play the University of However, that does not appear nament." The squad plans to focus on · Rhode Island, the numbe{ two Di- to be the case for the Ithaca College Rottmann claims the team has fered only two injuries. Heath consistency of play for its upcom~ vision I team in the ·nation " volleyball team. been lucky because they have suf- Gamache, the topdefensiveplayer, ing matches. Rotbnami said. ' . . Ailments hinder Ithaca women's performanc_e it would have helped if everyone was feeling ciatioµ Championships. Hill ~d she thought By Glenn Roth okay." Crossman said. "We're right where·we waht the meet.showed whatareas t.iie ~ needs Assistant Sports Editor The Bombers finished in second place vul to be. No ones gotren worse- · to improve on. Due to the fact that many players were of five schools. Freeman teamed up· with Crossman and sick, the Ithaca College women's track and and everyones gotten better." 'Tm pleased with the progression of un -Adrean -Scott, freshmen Melanie'Della Rocco and Jennifer field entered the Hamilton Invitational al a provemenl with everyone on the team," head B?)dwin lQ take first place in the 1600-meter disadvantage. coach Adrean Scott said. "We're right where head coach, relay_.: · · ,.._. we want to be. No one's gotten worse and women's track and field In the field events, sophomore, Carolyn WOMEN'S everyone's gotten better." sity in order to practice. However, because Colban captured first place in the women· s TRACK AND FIELD The only downfall in the meet that Scott the Cornell track and field team uses the highjump. "A lot of people were sick," sophomore saw is that Ithaca docs not have its own track during the afternoon, Ithaca can only Crossman said even though the team sprinter Bridget Freeman said. "If everyone indoor practice facility. practice for an hour in the morning. finished second, there is still room for im was at full strength we could have done "We do not have the facilities to train In the 1,000-meter race, senior Gloria provement. better." indoors and were stuck behind the other Hill finished in first place. Hill, with this "I think we made a lot of progress," Sophomore hurdler Heidi Crossman schools," Scott said. perfonnance, qualified for the New York Crossman said, "but there's a lot of progress agreed with Freeman's assessment. "I think Ithaca is forced to go to Cornell Univer- State Women's Collegiate Athletic Asso- to be made." Ca1npus Interviews March 1, 1994 OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker"1 is looking formotivated people to establi~h a career in the brokerage busine;.s. 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The Concord Resort, Kiam.esha Lake, New York ~,-- ITHACA BUS TERIIINAL rxC .,/ . 710 WEST STATE STREET• 607•277ffl WHORTLINE J<'ebruary 17, 1994 Tiffi ITHACAN 27 1th8canSports BY THE NUMBERS MEN~$· WOMEN'S WOMEN'S THE WEEK BOMBER BASKETBA~L BA'SKETBALL TRACK AND AHEAD SCOREBOARD EAA Standing (through Feb.14) EAAStandings (through Feb. 14) Friday, February 18 Men's Basketball (18-4) ' WllS Losses Percent Wins loses Percent FIELD Men's Basketball at Hobart 8p.m. Feb. 11 Ithaca ~7, Rensselaer 82 Ithaca 11 1 .917 William Smith • 11 1 .917 Hamilton Invitational ( Feb. 12) Women's Basketball at W~liam Feb. 12 Ithaca 59, Hartwick 54 RIT 9 3 .750 St. Lawrence 9 2 .818 Smith 6p.m . Feb. 15 Ithaca 88, Utica 66 Hobart 8 4 .667 Hartwick 8 3 .727 55m Hurde Anal nme Wrestling at Empire Collegiate Hartwick 7 4 .636 Ithaca 6 6 .500 1. Sponenberg (Cortland) 8.87 Wrestling Conference Oualifer Women's Basketball (11-11) Alfred 4 8 .333 Clarkson 5 6 .454 2. Mitchell (Cortland) 8.92 at Ithaca 11 a.m. Feb. 11 Ithaca 55, Rensselaer 54 Rensselaer 3 8 Z'/2 Rensselaer 3 8 272 3. Freeman (Ithaca) 9.05 Women's Swinming at NYSWCM Feb. 12 Ithaca 50, Hartwick 49 Clarckson 3 8 272 RIT 3 9 .250 4. Whitehead (Cortland) 9.07 Championships at Rensselaer 12 p.m. Feb. 15 Nazareth 88, Ithaca 68 St. Lawrence 1 10 .090 Alred 1 11 .083 5. Mckown (Ithaca) 9.38 6. O'Brien (Ithaca) 9.73- Saturday, February 19 Wrestling (7-2-1) Top Scorers Avg. TopScorera Avg. 7. Crossman Othaca) 9.87 Men's Basketball at RIT 4p.m. Feb. 12 Ithaca 38, Cortland 4 Justin S~larbon 20 19.9 Sue Bator, Rensselaer 20 18.0 8. Cappello (Cortland) 10.33 Women's Basketball at RIT 2p.m. Andrew D' · Hobart 22 19.6 Katie, Stanton, Hartwick 20 16.9 Wrestling at Empire Collegiate Men's Indoor Track and Field (0-1) Stew Dunham, Ithaca 21 18.8 Mallaa Seara, Ithaca 21 15.9 55m Dash Final Wrestling Conference Oualifer Feb. 12 Ithaca 3rd at HarniHon lnv~a- Mitch Nemier, Clarkson 20 18.7 Julie Griffen, Hartwick 20 14.8 1. Cotton (Brockport) 7.7 at Ithaca 11 a.m. tional Tim Ostemoudt, Hartwick 19 17.9 Karen.Perniciaro, Ithaca 17 14.5 2. Freeman (Ithaca) 7.9 Women's Swimming at NYSWCM Bruce Ki~St. Lawrence 20 17.4 Jill Kathmann, Wiliam Smith 20 14.8 3. Dilcher (Ithaca) 8.0 Championships at Rensselaer 12 p.m. Women's Indoor Track and Field (0-1) Jason Hanis, bart 21 16.7 Deb Ommundsen, St Lawrence 20 13.7 4. Mitchell (Cortland) 8.0 Men's Indoor Track and F101d at Feb. 12 Ithaca 2nd at Hamitton Cyrus Nesbit, Alfred 20 16.5 Jen Goode!, William Smith 21 13,6 5. Howard (Hamihon) 8.1 Cornell Kane Invitational 11 a.m. Invitational Jason Amore, Alfred 20 15.8 Pam DuMond, William Smith 21 13.0 6. Fitzgerald (Ithaca) 8.1 Women's Indoor Track and Reid Todd Paulauskas, RIT 21 15.8 Stephanie Sealer, Clarkson 20 12.9 7. Smith (Hamilton) 8.2 at CorneH Kane Invitational 11 a.m. Charlie Bartlett I RIT 21 14.6 8. Jones (Ithaca) 8.3 Rebounding Leaders Avg. Sunday, February 20 WRESTLING Rebounding Leaders Avg. Sue Bator, Rensselaer 20 12.4 1000meter Gymnastics at Hhaca lnvttational 1 p.m. NCAA Division Ill Wrestling Coaches Cyrus Nesbit, Alfred 20 9.2 Kari Sergent, Alfred 20 9.7 1. Gloria Hill (Ithaca) 3.13.87 Association Poll (Released Feb. 3) Charlie Bartlett, RIT 21 7.7 Malisa Sears, Ithaca 21 9.5 2. Dee Criswolo (Cortland) 3.17.07 Tuesday, February 22 Brett Dt.nham, Rensselaer 19 7.3 Susan Boyle, Alfred 20 9.0 3. Nava Tabak (Ithaca) 3.18.92 Men's Basketball at Roberts 1. Trenton State (N.J.) Pep Skilon, Alfred 20 7.2 Whitney Ilg, St. Lawrence 19 8.7 4. Kathleen Cunniff (Hamilton) 3.21.14 Wesleyan 8p.m. 2. Wisconsin-Lacrosse LaBron Toles, Ithaca 21 7.1 Julie Griffin, Hartwick 20 8.1 5. Regina Hammond (Ithaca) 3.25.54 3. Ithaca Torn Janik, Hartwick 19 7.1 Sue Dupuis, St. Lawrence 15 7.8 6. Kim Kleven (RPI) 3.29.28 4. Wisconsin-Stevens Point Steve Dunham, Ithaca 21 6.9 • Katie Stanton, Hartwick 20 7.7 7. Alicia Buoni (Hamilton) 3.32.50 5. Wartburg (Iowa) Brad White, Clarkson 18 6.8 Karen Perniciaro, Ithaca 17 7.7 8. Karen Jaffe (Hamilton) 3.50.33 6. Buena Vista (Iowa) Jason Harris, Hobart 21 6.6 Michelle Arnold, Clarkson 20 7.4 BASKETBALL 7. Kean (N.J.) Joe Agosto, St. Lawrence 20 6.6 4-400m Relay 8. Augsburg (Minn) Scoring Margin 1. Ithaca 4.20.79 RANKINGS 9. John Carroll (Ohio) Scoring Margin WilliamSmtth 19.7 2. Cortland 4.25.94 10. Cortland Ithaca 10.5 St. Lawrence 4.8 3. Brockport 4.36.28 NCAA Division Ill Men's Basketball 11. Lycoming (Penn) RIT 4.4 Hartwick 3.9 4. RPI 4.40.14 Rankings (Released Feb. 15) 12. Simpson (Iowa) Hartwick -0.5 Clarkson 1.0 13. Delware Valley (Penn) Alfred -2.1 Rensselaer -2.9 Women's Distance Medley Relay Record 14. St. Lawrence Hobart -3.7 Ithaca -3.1 1. Cortland 13.08.1 1. Geneseo 20-1 15. Thiel (Penn) Rensselaer -4.4 RIT -15.2 2. Ithaca 13.42.6 2. Albany 19-2 16. Central (Iowa) Clarckson -7.6 Attred -16.7 3. Hamikon 14.33.3 3. New York University 19-3 17. Albany St. Lawrence ·11.8 St. John Fisher 18-3 18. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) 5. Buffalo State 15-5 19. Mount Union (Ohio) 6. Ithaca 17-4 20. Wisconsin-River Falls GARDEN & QUAD APARTMENT AND TERRACE SUITE APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE Pick up an application at the Office of Residential Life ET Lobby NOW through 5:00pm on March 4, 1994. ------* Applications are due by 5pm on Friday, March 4, 1994 to the Office of Residential Life * Late applications will not be accepted * Only students with lottery numbers are eligible to participate * IDs for each name on the application must be presented to submit the applications * Please refer to your lottery _brochure for additional apartment/suite selection information 28 THE lTIIACAN February 17, 1994 THE BACK PAGE This is not your typical game of hockey NO ICE REQUIRED On Feb. 13, "Anything but Rangers" squared off against "Offsides" in an intramural floor hockey contest. Dan O'Neil and Matt Davis sit with some of their fellow Offsides teammates. -- A goalie for Anything but Rangers (left photo) waits to defend a shot. Above, members of Offsides get ready for action. r'- by Jaimie Beach , ....