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The thI acan, 1997-98 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

2-5-1998 The thI acan, 1998-02-05 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1997-98 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Sports 26 Bid in doubt Women's hoops thacan suffers a crushing The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community loss against Elmira.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1998 32 PAGES, FREE Student government leaders confess Eight break alcohol policy during leadership conference members of the staff allegedly By Scott Hepburn consumed alcohol, a violation of Ithacan Staff [North East Affiliate of College· Four prominent members of and University Residence Halls] the Residence Hall Association code," said Tarant, a sophomore. (RHA) and Student Government As a condition of participation Association (SGA) admitted this in the NEACURH leadership week to violating the alcohol pol­ conference, all delegates were icy at a leadership conference required to sign a contract assen­ hosted by Ithaca College in ing their compliance with the pol­ November. icy. In an announcement Sixteen delegates Wednesday, Jan. 28 directed to represented Ithaca College at the the RHA general assembly, RHA conference that was held on the President Nick Tarant, Vice­ College campus and at the President Becky Gay and Holiday Inn in Ithaca. National Communications According to the policy, "all Coordinator Kim Niles participants will remain alcohol­ acknowledged their involvement and drug-free from arrival to in the violation. SGA Vice departure from the conference." President of Campus Affairs Sean While delegates ' of the Heffron also violated the policy. conference were required to sign ''Three delegates representing a contract, the 27-person Ithaca College, as well as five conference staff did not sign a similar contract. However, staff assemblqt and distributed the ,· ,~ _1*Nl for the . Emily DeWanlrhe Ithacan '· ; ~~ce, inside which the Junior SWI Hefflon, SGA vice pre9ldent of campue affalra (left), and aophom01'9 Mck Tarant, RHA •, :·NB.(etnu{: alcohol policy was · prwaldent, uld they broke a leader1hlp conference alcohol policy. Ithaca College hosted a North clearly stated. Eaat Afflllate of College and University Residence Halls convention In November, during which eight Conference co-chair Dominic College atuclents violated the subetance rule and are now banned from con~ces. Cottone, a junior, said the policy the truth. Part of leadership is talc- reached for comment. Niles resulted in the loss of award appl~ to both delegates and ing ownership of mistalces. This declined to comment. consideration and voting rights in staff. He added that veterans to has not halted us-this won't halt NEACURH's regional board the region. · the NEACURH conference us." of directors recommended to the "(The Regional Board of would be quite familiar with the Prior to serving as a member College last week that the Directors] did not place us on policy. of the NEACURH conference individuals who broke the policy probation because they wanted to "Everyone knew about the staff i_n November, Heffron, a should sit on a committee see Ithaca College remain a alcohol policy," Cottone said. "It junior, attended six conferences designed to revise NEACURH's leader in the region," said might have been overlooked in as a delegate and acknowledged alcohol policy and write letters of Chetnik, who is the co-adviser of the conference packet by an that he was familiar with confer- apology to all members of the RHA. individual who has never been to ence policy. conference staff. As national communications a conference before." "I had a beer with my dinner in The eight perpetrators · will coordinator, Niles, a junior, 1s The decision by the RHA my room," said Heffron, who also be banned from all flEAQ.RH required to represent Ithaca executive board to confess to the announced his involvement at the conferences for the next year, said College at all NEACURH student body represented its SGA meeting Tuesday night. "If I Tarant and Conference Adviser conferences. Due to the ban, she Robert 8. BIUey/11,e desire to be completely honest. had known that it was a violation Mathew Chetnik. can no longer fulfill this duty. The INderahlp conwnllon ... "I came forward because I of the policy, I would not have Chetnik said the College could Tarant said RHA has not held .. Ithaca College and the violated a policy," Tarant said. "It had a beer with dinner." have been placed on probation by detennined who will fill the pos1- Holiday Inn Executive Tower. was the right thing to do, to tel1 Gay, a junior, could not be NEACURH, which could have tion.

Freshman gone for good ,,Accent 15 It was the first time Cohen saw By Cole Louison wild and irrational and staned Hunkovic that night. This is when kicking the door. They were Star Gazing Ithacan Staff Cohen noticed "a very strange yelling at him from the inside," L.A. interns The doorknob of Room 119, look on his face." Cohen said. encounter Eastman Hall, has been replaced, "He told me that he had con­ The yelling and kicking and after spending the night in sumed an entire bottle of vodka. ceased, started again, and then famous actors. Rowland Ha11 wfth an armed This was corroborated by several stopped. Cohen estimated that guard at the door, freshman Lee people in the room," he said. campus safety arrived within IO Hunkovic has left Ithaca College Approximately minutes. for good, the College reported. one hour later, Dave Maley, Opinion 13 Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 25, Cohen heard voices director of public Columnist around 10 p.m., senior Ari Cohen and then the open­ information, read left his room, 111 Eastman Hall, ing and closing of parts of the campus· The Czar's reign to walk to Room I I 9 where doors. safety report. ends, and Ryan Lillis sophomores Bryan Dunlap and "I then peeked "Shortly after · wants to know why. Adam Woodworth were watching out [of my room] 11 p.m. Sunday, Jan. the game with a few other people. because he was 25, Campus Safety Cohen walked in and saw making a lot of received a complaint Hunkovic sitting on the floor by noise," he said. that an intoxicated Index himself. Hunkovic was person was trying to Accent ...... 15 "(Dunlap and Woodworth] trying to get back enter a room. Classified ...... ·_- ...... 22 were sitting there on the bed. into Room 119, Officers found the Comics ...... 23 They were ridiculing him mildly," which was locked. student in the Opinion ...... 12 Cohen said. "He became continued on page 6 Sports ...... 25 2 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5. 1998 Briefl

p.m. The fee is $20, and a CPR certificate is required. A community CPR course will be Dinner theater held on Saturday, Feb. 7 at 9 The Mental Health Association p.m. with a $35 fee. For more By Pldllp na Platea there should be "a contest for both sexes so in Tompkins County will host information, contact the Red Ithacan Staff everybody can look at the meat." "Voices from the Asylum: a Cross at 273-1900. The fear of AIDS won't descend on campuses 8etrospective." It will be held This week, 18 years ago: for several years, and students arc clearly doing at St. Paul's United Methodist RIT 4+ 1 program The decade is not off to a promising start. The more than looking;. A psychology-department Church on Friday, Feb. 6 at 7 A representative from the Cold War has heated up after the Soviet Union's study of pregnancies on campus estimates there p.m. The production will fea­ Graduate Studies Office at ture fictional narrations from Rochester Institute of . recent invasion of Afghanistan, and President are 30 of them every semester. Efforts are under­ individuals who experienced Technology will discuss the Carter admits the United States docs not have the way to get the bookstore to sell condoms. At this long-term psychiatric institu­ 4+ 1 MBA program on military power to protect the Persian Gulf region time, students cannot buy contraceptives any­ tionalization. Tickets for the Thursday, Feb. 12 at 12:05 from a Communist takeover. At home, inflation where on campus. Even lhe health center can presentation and dinner are p.m. on the fourth floor of runs rampant, and Carter starts every day with a only give out prescriptions. To provide an outlet $10. For further information Smiddy Hall. For further infor­ prayer for Ayatollah Khomeini and the 50 for students' thoughts and frustrations, student and tickets, call 273-9250. mation call the School of American hostages held in Tehran. government plans to sponsor a series of "-ism Business at 274-3940. At Ithaca College, dissent is boiling under the weeks." There will be workshops and speak-outs 11th annual Decadence surface. Many professors are unhappy with on sexism, racism, vandalism and alcoholism. The 11th annual Decadance Bloodmobile event, a program for singles, The American Red Cross President Whalen, who has recently refused to let Meanwhile, H&H Liquor and Wine hails itself as couples, friends and families bloodmobile will be at the the faculty unionize. The group, Faculty United, "The closest liquor store to IC" and offers after­ will be held at the Women's Terrace Dining Hall on not recognized by the Board of Trustees, conduct­ noon delivery. Community Building on Thursday, Feb. 19 from noon ed a survey of the faculty's evaluation of Whalen Some gloom was dispersed by last week's sec­ Saturday, Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 20 and now threatens to release the results to the ond annual Winter Carnival. Though the lack of The program will feature music from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For entire Ithaca community. snow canceled the snow-sculpture contest, the from Dawn Gray and more information call the Red The Ithacan editorializes against a plan for the pancake-eating contest proved a Sassafras, and local restau­ Cross at 273-1900. College to host a Miss United Teenager beauty messy and disgusting crowd-pleaser, and rants will be showcasing pageant during the summer break. The Women's organizers promise it will return next year along chocolate desserts. Tickets are p.,~' ,, ~ Awareness Group writes a letter of protest, and with the skating, the movies and the Comedy $22 per person. Contact Ithaca ;'CORRECTIONS. . Rape Crisis at 273-5589. Yv.,, • • • student Marsha Weiss tells The Ithacan Inquirer Shoppe. Zillah Eisenstein was misiden­ Copy Editing Staff ...... Jocelyn Fary Health and safety courses tified as the chair of the poli­ Dlnctory: Who to contact at n. lllauJn ...... Kevin FNnil The Amencan Red Cross is tics department at Ithaca hosting several courses during College in the article "Abortion 1km Melissa Doron and Robert Bluey ...... 274-3207 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~15 February. Adult CPR courses anniversary monumental for Opl1l91 will be held on Tuesday, Feb. women." Michael Bornstein ...... 274-3208 ·_:_:_:_:_:_.-_~_.-_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_.·_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_.·_:_:_:_:_:_.·::!i:.~ 1O and Wednesday, Feb. 18 at Allut 6 p.m., for which the fee is It is The lthacan's policy to Gretta Nemcek and Abby Bertumen ... 274-1616 ~~~ ~~~. ·. ·. ·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·. ·.·.·-~ ~~: -~~~~. $25. First aid courses will be report all errors of fact. Please sum held on Wednesday, Feb. 11 contact Assistant News Editor Jeffrey Kane and Matthew Schultz ..... 274-1017 and Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6 Robert Bluey at 274-3207. Adymnln Allie Ello and Bonnie Flock ...... 274-1618 .· ..... \\ ... \...• •.· /\ \\\\~

~tort the N~ ·v~r right Join th<.· • f1 '\''7 ,-!' '..,. ,,.I 1 { ..... V-4 ~? Th~ Ovirnight/Cla$1 ttoating Progrnm APPLICATION D£AD11N£ Friday, February 13, 1998 You can help others as they consider Ithaca C.Ollege Career Planning and Placement by giving them a first·hand experience of life on campus. Host a prospective student overnight In your by 5:00 PM .. on·campus residence; take a visitor with you to class. Introduce interested students to your day-to-day experiences as a member of Ithaca College.

Join thi ... scme..s.te1 1 Information Sessions Resume & Cover Letter Thu. Jan. 29 12 Noon Clark Lounge Critique Sessions call the Admjssjon Office at 274-3124 Thu. Fa.S 1:30-4:00PH or Hon. Feb. 2 6 PH· llingenstein Lounce Wed. Feb. 4 3 PH Cl;1rk Lounge Tue. Feb. 10 1:30 -4:00 PH Stop by at 100 Job Hail Career Pl11111in1 & Placement or Email: MINZANA@ITHACA. f:DU ,------~------,1 COMP1£T£ INFORMATION IS AVAl1A81£ AT I 1 www.ithaca.edu/cnycc 1 ~------~NOTE: All seniors and graduate students planning to patticpate in the Campus Recruiting Pro­ gram and the (NY Communications Consortium are REQUIRED to attend a Ready, Set, Go! Seminar. For additional lnfonnation stop by Caner PlaMlne a Placement Fint floor Gunett Center, 274-1687.

. • • •• ' • . • ••• , ••• ·-. ·-··· • '·' ...... t.•.t..t.,,.,•••••• _,,_._._ • .,,., .... ·.·-· FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THE ITHACAN 3 Change still a possibility Apprehensions, concerns voiced at recent meeting for corporate communication coursework the By Joe Gervase major entails and Ithacan Staff ideally would show The saga continues as the cor­ employers the versa­ porate communication depart­ tility of graduates. ment searches for a name to fully Studenti. anend­ represent itself. ing the meeting felt In November, a proposal to they better under­ rename corporate communication stood the intent of as organi1.ational communication the name change and learning systems caused an after the explana- outcry among students in the lion. major. A meeting was held Jan. 22 Senior James in Textor 103 to explain the inten­ Kastner commended tions of the new name. the faculty for trying "Over the past two years, we to gel the students have been trying to come up with involved, but would Gary Cotti/The Ithacan a phrase that really captured a like to see more stu­ Gordon Rowland, chair of the corporate communication department, discusses students' concerns about the pro­ posed name change for the maJor. The department hopes to reach a final decision by the fall 1998 semester. very broad, general intent with no dent participation. direct connection to a specific 'Their reasons are very valid," junior Christine Duignan said. sion-making process with stu­ words you can have m a title." he field because we're integrating all Kastner said. 'Toe problem with "For what I'm going into, it dents. said. "The worse thing to do 1~ of these different disciplines," finding a name for this depart­ works better as corporate commu­ "I was very impressed with the make a decision because we kit Gordon Rowland, chair of the ment is that we do so many nication." quality of the questions, com­ we had to." corporate communications pro­ things, maybe there isn't an Diane Gayeski, associate pro­ ments and arguments the students Rowland said the department gram said. "We don't want lo be appropriate adjective lo put in fessor of corporate communica­ contributed," David Shapiro. pro­ would like to make a deci!.1on aligned with just one." front of communications." tion, said the faculty wanted to fessor of corporate communica­ before the end of the semester and Rowland said the name change "I just don't want the name to inform people of where they are tion said. hopes the proce~s will he com­ is due to the broad range of the be confusing to employers," coming from and share the deci- "There's a limit to how many pleted by fall. Decisions reached in- ongoing court cases what we had expected," said New York Supreme Court ruled 'The College just said I'm not Harassment Policy's disciplinary By Erin Negley Dave Maley, director of public in favor of the College. qualified. That's not right. That's rules "were ineffective, never Ithacan Staff information. "And it's certainly Roufaiel appealed, and said not fair. That's not justice. That's having been approved by the Two court cases brought good to know that this has been the appellate court unanimously not the truth," she said. "I really trustees ... The College failed to againfl ·Ithaca College were dis- --~·ti!Sfflved.". agreed the letter was binding even have a very hard feeling toward follow its own rules and proce- mieM:'-by me New. YQdt .&a~ i . ..RQufaicl said a letter from for- if it was not voted on by the the legal system here at the dures under handbooks I and II Supreme Court within the past mer Provost Thomas Longin lo Ithaca College Board of Trustees. Supreme Court in Ithaca." and thus, breached his employ- three months. former Business The Supreme Court denied the Holm's case ..~ ...... T!':'9111111• mcnt contract with Nazik S. School Dean David appellate's decision and the case began in spring him," along with Roufaiel, assistant Long Jed het to was dismissed Nov. 17, 1997. 1992 when three of several other alle- professor of believe her tenure Roufaiel is appealing the latest his female students gations. according accounting in the decision would be decision at the appellate division signed a formal to the court dec1- School of Business, based only on of the Supreme Court in Albany, statement with the s1on. brought a lawsuit merit, not institu- N.Y. Office of The New York agai n st Ithaca tional need. "I will try again to seek justice Affirmative Action Supreme Court College · in March H o w e v e r , and I will see what the appellate reporting sexual ruled Jan. 27, 1998 1996 after she was according to. the division will judge because I do innuendos and allu- that inst1tut1onal denied tenure. court decision, the believe it is, up to this point, sions used in his by-laws adopted hy Music Professor provost told unfair and the decision again fell classroom. the Ithaca College Einar Jeff Holm Roufaiel that "he short of granting my right," she Following the Board of Trustees sued Ithaca College could not recom- said. guidelines of Ithaca in 1977 refer to the after he was termi- Nazfk S. Roufalel mend her for tenure Roufaiel, who has a doctorate College's Sexual Elnar Jeff Holm Faculty Handbook nated from his based on the enroll- in her field and is the former Harassment Policy, as having heen tenured position following ment picture, historical and pro- chairperson of the accounting a dean visited the classroom dur- "approved" by the trustees. sexual harassment complaints in jected, and long-term department at Michigan ing the next semester and students When contacted at home. 1993. curricular and staffing needs of Technological University, is cur­ evaluated Holm. Based on the Holm declined to comment until "It is gratifying to the accounting department." rently not employed. review, he was dismissed during he had time to prepare a state- have the College's position on When Roufaiel sued Ithaca If she does not win, she may the summer of 1993. · ment. He said he thinks a state- these cases deemed to be the ones College, President James J. move or work in the Ithaca area Holm filed a suit against ment ..;tands the best chance of favored by the court, which is Whalen and Longin in 1996, the as an accountant. Ithaca College because the Sexual communicating on the highest

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., I Cutting down on I I • I i worker injuries I

By Erin Kowalik l Ithacan Staff Second in a lmagmc sittmg down to cat d111ncr 111 the d111111g hall and series not1cmg an odd taste. There, sll­ examining tmg m the middle of your vcg­ Ithaca ctahlc lasagna is a chunk of ~km and a lot of hlood. Was it a knife College's accident, or did somchody\ hand Dining Halls get caught m a grinder? Student~ eating at any of the haker, cook or student. Ithaca College dining halls can Asthma attacks arc also cat safely knowmg this prohahly recorded. La~t semester, an will not happen. At Ithaca employee had an attack m the College, virtually no accidents Food Court due to someone's occur in the dining halls. If they strong perfume. · do. staff arc required to follow Howard McCullough, director strict procedures. of Ithaca College Drning Jackie Hastings, umt manager Services, oversees the proce­ of Eghcrt Dining Hall. said there dures. arc very few accidents. When an "I ju~t want to make sure accident occurs, and medical everythrng rum, smoothly," attcnt1on 1~ required, Ithaca McCullough ~aid. College Life Safety or the Shields agreed with Hammond Health Center 1s McCullough\ ~afcty policy, say­ called. A mandatory medical mg cvcrythmg mu~t he reported. report 1~ then filled out and sent to "Howard is very hig on safety the ID office. Most acc1dcnb, and wants cvcrythmg on record." however. arc minor and require Shield~ ~aid. little or no medical attcntHm. La~t ,pnng, when culling a Last ~pnng. ~cn1or Adam hard roll. JUmor Brad Pc~arck. Matthews. a student manager at student manager for the Food Devin Mack/The Ithacan Eghcrt Dmmg Hall. reached 11110 Court, pressed too hard and sliced Junior Robin Baird, a student cook at the Towers Dining Hall, slices pizza at lunchtime. Even though a warmer and hurncd himself. He hi~ finger. It was reported to man­ injuries are fairly u~common In the dining halls, Baird said, "I cut mvself once, only a little." abo gave himself a mmor cut agement and written up. Monday. hut ~aid II wa~n ·1 a h1g The food was thrown out, and Dining Hall, said his ~tudent ing hall employees arc required to Dining Hall. She has only seen prohlcm. Pcsatck now has a half-inch scar managers taught him how to carry attend safety meetings every two one accident occur during her "Basically. the injuries m the on his left index finger. near his a knife at the beginning of last weeks. Also, safety procedures three years working for dining dming hall arc based on stupidity fingemai I. semester. Although he has never are included in full-time employ­ services. more than anything else," he said. "Most of the time, people cut used one, he did have an experi­ ees' job descriptions. She said the dining halls must ··You will normally not fmd any thcm~elves with a knife," ence with an accident. "It's part of the full-time work­ be a safe place because she walks lllJUflC~. Ha~tmgs ,aid. "It's nothmg scn­ Last semester, as he was work­ er's job to make sure injuries around in high heels a lot and Carla Shields, an employee of ou~." mg 111 the dishroom.- one of the don't take place," Hastings said. never hurt herself, even though th.: ID oftici:, said ~he reported a Kmlc trammg 1~ a requirement ~oup cups fell, and he cut 111s "Our dining hall is one of the she considers herself a "klutz." total of 13 acc1dcnb last scmcstt.:r. tor all employee~. If employee~ pmky finger. safest and most sanitary establish­ "We take the time to train our Tim include~ not only the d111mg arc hcmg carclc~s at the lime of ··1 told my student manager, ments [I've worked at]." said workers so accidents don't halb, hut abo all offices affiliated an accident, they arc re-trained to and they filled out a form," senior Shana Hobin, student man­ [occur]," Hastings said. with din111g ~crviccs. prevent the accident from occur­ Tennant said. "I could have gone ager at Egbert Dining Hall. "It is So far, no accidents have Accident fom1~ arc filled out ring again. to the Health Center, but I didn't. a well-run organization." occurred this semester. With care­ for every 111cidcnt that occurs, Freshman Chris Tennant, also I just put a band-aid on it." Junior Stephanie Shaw is a ful training and an emphasis on whether II 1s a utility worker, a student worker in the Towers Staff representatives of all dm- student manager at the Terrace safety, hopefully none will. Coming next week: What happens to dining hall waste? FERRllARY 5._199_8______..'._THI lrttA< AN 'i

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The fine print: All items are while supplies last. Prices, configurations, availablity, terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Prices are only for qualified Ithaca College faculty, staff and students. The HP Vectra computers are not available for deparment purchase, but departments may purchase the PowerBook computers at the prices shown. Not responsible for typographical errors. All sales are final and subject to ACCS approval. Full payment expected at time of order. Please allow 3-5 days for delivery. All of our standard policies, terms and conditions apply. See our standard price lists for details. (2/4/98) 6 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998 Mitchell kicks off Black History Month "The lact that he\ African other periodicals and Communication program. By Darryl Drevna American and th1~ 1~ Black including the Because of Mithchell's cxpen­ Ithacan Contributor History Month makes all the Sporting Nell's and cnce in major sporting markeb, Covering the Super Bowl and piece, fit together for an ideal the Saturday Staurowsky invited h11n to ~peal.. World Scrn:~ may he the dream ,peech," Gregory said. Evening Post. in her classes. of many hroadca~tcr~ and writer~. Gregory has known Mitchell Junior James "He's covered ~o many major hut for Chica~o Tnh1111t• colu111- for ~even years and ~aid tlu~ i~ a Caragianes is plan­ sporting events as a journalist. 111~t Fred Mitchell, it I'> a reality great opportunity for the College ning on attending His experiences and goab would he ha~ been living for nearly 25 commu111ty. He added that Black the speech. be very helpful [in class]," year~. History 1s part of American "I read his Staurowsky said. M 1tchcll will he v1~itmg cam­ h1~tory and is something that book, 'Hang Time,' Mitchell is currently working pu-, tonight to deliver a speech ~hould he thought .about during about Michael on his fourth book, which is due titled "Sport~ Figures and Role the entire year. Jordan. He's got a out this spring. The book i~ about Modek Rethinking the "His succcs~ has hccn proven, great grip on the . Tiger and Earl Woods. Rcsponsihilitres." The speech 1s and this will he a chance for him sports world and In addition to writing, editing ~cheduled for 7 p.m. 111 Emer~on to ~peak eloquently I about the should have some and covering sports, Mitchell is Suite. It 1s free and open to the ~uhjcctl," Gregory said. interesting things to also a decorated athlete. He set a puhhc. A distinguished writer, say," Caragianes Division III scoring record as a Mitchell traveled to New York Mitchell ha~ received many said. place kicker at Wittenberg thi~ past weekend to cover the awards, including the 1996 Associate University in Springfield, Ohio. NBA's all-~tar weekend, allowing Journalism Pioneer Award from Professor in the In 1995, he was inducted into the him to v1s1t Ithaca College. the National Association of Black Department of Wittenberg University Athletic Keeon Gregory, director of Journalists. Exercise and Sports Hall of Fame. minority affairs, said because His work with the Chica~o Sciences Ellen Gregory said the visit and February 1s Black History Month, Tribune has allowed Mitchell to Courtesy of College relations Staurowsky is the speech arc a unique opportunity, the timing of the speech is per­ travel with the Bears, Cubs and Fred Mitchell, editor and columnist for the coordinator of the and the entire campus can enjoy fect. Bulls. He has also worked with Chicago Tribune, visits Ithaca College today. Sports Information and benefit from this event. Freshman leaves campus after breaking residence hall door Continued from page I Since the student is not facing removed from the residence hall. would drink. ridicule him, give him a hard criminal charges, he is being judi­ He was allowed back only with a "During soccer season, I had time, do something to his car, and ha 11 way with the doorway dam­ cially referred. Maley was not police escort, said his roommate, to stay in because of a game the he would get defensive." aged. The student was physically permitted to, and did not release freshman Wade Wilkinson. next day. [Hunkovic] was throw­ Dunlap and Woodworth, who striking the door with his body," Hunkovic's name. Wilkinson described ing up in his sleep. I couldn't live in Room 119, declined to the campus safety report said. "Based on the information Hunkovic as "pretty private," wake him up. The RA called comment. Maley said campus safety available, it made the most sense with an interest in the military campus safety," he said. Currently, Hunkovic is living spoke with Dunlap, Woodworth to refer the case judicially, but not and weightlifting. He said Cohen described Hunkovic as at home with his family in and with the intoxicated student. to file criminal charges," Maley Hunkovic had earned a black belt "an individual who was not in Endwell, New York and is no Then, with the student's permis­ said._ in one form of the martial arts. good control of himself." longer a student at Ithaca sion, campus safety searched his Several students were judicial­ Wilkinson, like Cohen, men­ "He would put himself in a College. He had little to say. room, 117 Eastman Hall, and ly referred for various reasons on tioned Hunkovic's excessive use position with other members of "I'm not going to say anything found "what would be classified Super Bowl Sunday. Hunkovic, of alcohol and said Hunkovic the floor where he would be dis­ to the paper until things are as burglar tools." however, was the only one liked to brag about the amount he liked," Cohen said. ''11ley would cleared up. Thank you."

•I

What will you tell your kids when you're not in the yearbook? least chancel Don't 1nisS1 outl Spring Portrait Signup: Wed.. Feb. 4 - Fri._ Feb. 6 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Campus Center Lobby Spring Senior Portraits: Mon., Feb. 9 & Fri._ Feb. 13 9 - 12 p.m. & 1 -S p.m. Cayugan Office, LANDON HALL $IS FOR 6-8 SHOTS Fees: $20 FOR8-12 $10 FOR RETAl

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Contact News Editors Melissa Doron or Robert Bluey !Ithacan atff4-3107 The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Communit_v 8 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998 MIRROR IMAGE

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NAME ------LAST FIRST SOCIAL SECURITY t Gary Colli/The Ithacan Freshman Marla-Christina Tlongson kicks a hackysack Sunday at the HIii Center dance studio. ADDRESS ______( ) ____ The new hackysack club meets every Sunday, at 3 p.m. Anyone Interested Is welcome to Join. TELEPHONE t

CITY STATE ZIP MOST RECENT DEGREE SHORTAGE AEAS • Please check ONLY ONE box: The SGA Minute BILINGUAL Coffee Talk speakers passed with twenty-two in favor, zero opposed D BILINGUAL SPECIAL EDUCATION* The Student Government Association often and zero abstaining. The Demerit Resolution was invites members of the aca- established to ensure par- D BILINGUAL SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY** demic community to its ties' compliance with D BILINGUAL SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK** meetings to talk about election policies. The D BILINGUAL GUIDANCE & COUNSELING** their positions and Elections Act pro­ answer questions. vides guidelines for MONOLINGUAL/BILINGU-AL This week's the election process. D DEAF & HEARING IMPAIRED** speaker was Gary The amendments to D SPEECH & HEARING HANDICAPPED* Van Zinderin, assis- the Elections Act D VISUALLY IMPAIRED* tant director of cam- passed with seven- pus activities. He teen in favor, two ,.. Scholarahlpa .,. offeRd at the undergraduale Ounlor atetua) or graduate lnel. works in conjunctio~ ·, opposed . and ,i ~~~ ** ScholanhlJl9 are offered Ill the graduate level only. with organizations . abstaining. No major· (Checlc One): D Graduate Level 0Undergraduate Level such as the Student \,c,G~ .. · changes were made to H you are blllngual, please Indicate the language (other than English) In Activities Board, ~.. either document. which you can demonstrate oral and written proficiency: \ Continuing Orientation, ;~, the Greek System and Fitness center details \·: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM IS CONTINGENT UPON THE STAFFING Leadership Weekend. The possible changes NEEDS OF THE NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEII AND THE AVAILABIL TY OF FUNDS. Next week's speaker will in the plans for the fitness cen­ An Affirmative Action I Equal Opportunity Employer be Jack Oblak, vice president ter will be discussed at next U.S. Pennlnent Rnldent Status or U.S. Cltizenlh#p Required. of student affairs. Question and week's meeting. answer sessions are open to the public. Student trustee position soon available New representatives Applications for the position of Congress approved two new rep­ student trustee for the 1998-99 acade­ Warm resentatives this week. They are mic year will be available Thursday, rill~~ lk1~t.i:,,. Maegan Umen, representing off-campus Feb.12 and are due by March 6. Call Bill residents, and Stephen May, representing the Roberts at 274-3377 for more infonnation. gjtJ{t MJ~~..-tl Garden Apartments. SGA chair position St4,,r,U,u: Wool Election policy reform Phil Hophan, chairman of Student S«wi'Bm For two weeks, the Student Government Government, wi11 be ,stepping down from his w,(k. a. Su..iolt4L 'l'Udt Sd.Ja. Hats Association has been revising two documents that position as soon as a replacement is found. IS.7S pertain to the election of senior class officers and Hophan, a senior, said he was advised to leave so Coats the Student Government Executive Board. The he can concentrate on academics. Nominations &.wuu: final vote took place this week. for this position are open. lj,dld 'lila "'5"'-­ Socks The amendments to the Demerit Resolution Compiled by Katie Bromley wid - ~ tj~ ~ lj~ Gloves 113.95 Sweaters '8-rid 0-- 'Piwu: 11(~ Holly's 11(~. ~7~. &Nd '8tULL Surplus IK.25 605 W.State 2S7-4144 Nezt To I

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'Dt«a ~ ~il41k FEBRUARY 5, 1998 TIIE ITIIACAN 9 International Hillel leader visits Ithaca After the ~pccch, the group President Joel discussed ways to improve It!, altendam:e. Joel warned again~t spends a night hcmg intimidating to Jcw1~h ~tu­ dents who had not received a, on South Hill much rehgum, trainmg a, they had. By Matt Dickinson Joel suggested crcatmg an Ithacan Staff array of mtcrestmg place!, where About 25 members of Ithaca ,tudents feel ~afc and can become College Hillel were treated to a in touch with their religion rare opportunity Monday night Ithaca·., Hillel group, de,p1te when Richard Joel, president of 1~olat1on from a large Jcw1,h the international Hillel organiza­ comrnu1111y. ha, been growrn)! tion, spoke to them about various ~leadily ,tronger a!, a re!-,ult of aspects of the Jewish religion. commitment Imm the !-.chool. the "I wanted him to come and do director and the qudcnl!-,. ,aid exactly what he did, which is just Joel to give a little inspiration and a "Six year, ago. we may havl' joke to this community," said had five people 111 1l11, mom and. Michael Faber, the director of the tonight, we had 25," said '>e111or local Hillel foundation and the Sara Satimky. prc!-,1denl of Jewish chaplain on campus. Ithaca\ Hillel group. Joel described Hillel as a foun­ "We have dclimtely done dll­ dation for Jewish life on campus. fcrenl type~ of act1vit1c, to try to One of the purposes of the group hring m new people," !-,a1d !-.emor is to use their college years to Scott Coopersmith, a H11lcl mcm­ introduce people to their own hcr. Jewish faith, he said. The group\ act1vit1es con!-,J!-,l Other goals are to create an of both social events such a.., Devin Mack/The Ithacan environment for Jewish expres­ Richard Joel, president of the International HIiiel organization speaks to several members of the dances, ice skating and howling. sion and education and to help Ithaca College HIiiei group Monday. Joel discussed the importance of religion In students' lives. and educational program!, renew the discussion of values at The next program i!-. an open the university level. 'The reality of it is that the cnced it in colossally positive "Who else but Jews can travel discussion on interfaith dating Joel said there are approxi­ majority of Jews that come to ways." anywhere in the world and meet and marriage on Tues., Feb. 10, at mately 107 Hillel foundations on campus have not been Jewishly Joel also spoke about the dif­ other Jews?" Joel said. "We arc a 7 p.m. in Klingcnstcin Lounge. college campuses in the United involved for their entire teenage ferences between the generations tribe, and we're all over the "It's an outlet for Jewish stu­ States. He estimated 80 percent years," he said. "Therefore, the inside the Jewish faith. He strong­ place." dents to meet other Jewish stu­ of the 260,000 Jewish undergrad­ students who have been involved ly emphasized that the younger "This was an opportunity to dents and explore how Judaism uate students in the country arct really constitute a serious leader­ generation's psychological need sound off about issues, varying plays a role in their lives," located on those campuses. There ship category, but don't have a lot to make their lives meaningful from Judaic to American, relevant Satinsky said. are also branches in Australia, in common with the majority of could be accomplished through to the role of Hillel in the college Students wishing to become Europe, Israel and the former Jews, who haven't rejected being Judaism's answer: being part of a community," said junior Steve involved in Hillel can contact Soviet Union. Jews, but really haven't experi- group. May, a Hillel member. Sara Satinsky at 375-2991. ll,pu_sing Dat~·:_to Remember_- February 13-fall 1998 off-campus-applications due-5:00 p.m.

February 23-fall 1998 Garden Apartment and Terrace suite applica­ tions available-9:00 a.m.

February 24-fall 1998 off-campus approval list posted-5:00 p.m.

March 6-fall 1998 Garden Apartment and Terrace suite applications due-5:00 p.m.

· March 26-list of groups awarded fall 1998 Garden Apartments and Terrace suites posted-5:00 p.m.

April 3-room freeze begins

April 7-Garden Apartment and Terrace suite lottery

April 9-Emerson Hall and single lottery

April 13-in-hall lottery

April 16-all-campus lottery

April 29-summer wait list applications available-9:00 a.m.

May I-summer wait list applications due-5:00 p.m. ,;.1 SYRACUSE 1 \~ STUDY ABROAD Zimbabwe • England • Italy arty liiird; Hong Kong • Spain • France • Wide-ranging courses ravel Safe ... 'Tlc.t-th • Internships & service-learning ;<~°'/' · G-t--t"'{ Aclvic-t \' • Business programs in 3 countries ·. · °NlC-t f:>-topl-t . • Organized study-travel :, NfiibiiO Travel ~ · ,. OE£: C~I oa l1tmiatioaal • Grants, scholarships, loans laatiaal Exdiu&t • Placement in foreign universities 206 B Dryden Road Ithaca BREF T!-ERAPY Asaoa.ATES Syracast llalnrslty 119 Eaclld Avtnr Syracuse, NY 13244 (607) 277-0373 120 East Buffalo Street 800-23S-3472 saabroad@syuda bttp://samweb.syuda/dlpa 275-3875 www.Brief-Therapy.com -·· - ~ I,__...,_._.,._ -Qdca,la

, ... --- ·------·------.. --l IO THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998

Monday, January 26, 1998 guisher box dented and light cover near Report taken. underage possession of alcohol with intent room 118 broken. to consume. • Fire Alarms • Aggravated Harassment, 2nd Degree Location: Lyon Hall-1st Floor Even Side • Suspicious Person Location: Muller Faculty Center Saturday, January 31, 1998 Summary: Fire alarm due to activated Location: Academic Quad Summary: Caller reported aggravated smoke detector in hallway. Cause for acti­ Summary: Person going door to door ask­ harassment involving e-mail. • Medical Assistance, Illness Related vation undetermined. System reset. ing for used textbooks. Subjects does not Location: Landon Hall-Even Side appear to be college affiliated. Subject Friday, January 30, 1998 Basement located and warned about college policy. Summary: Report of a student having an • Aggravated Harassment, 2nd Degree No further action taken. • Medical Assistance, Illness Related asthma attack and unable to take inhaler. Location: Campus Center Location: Clarke Hall Bangs responded and transported student Summary: Unknown person or persons • Aggravated Harassment Summary: Health Center requested that to Cayuga Medical Center. Health Center posted typewritten notes on the Campus Location: Terrace 3 we check the wettare of a sick student. notified. Center bullet in boards. Messages are of a Summary: Student reported receiving Subject complaining of lower abdominal derogatory manner toward a staff member. prank phone calls. Report taken. pain and is unable to get out of bed. Bangs • Larceny Value, No Degree Report taken. notified and subject transported to Cayuga Location: Emerson Hall Thursday, January 29, 1998 Medical Center. Health Center notified. Summary: Student reported a light meter • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree has been stolen from a hallway in Emerson Location: Gannett Center-Fourth Floor • Noise Complaints • Fire Alarms Hall. Summary: Staff member reports damage Location: Hood Hall-Even Side/First Floor Location: Terrace 8 done to the wooden grill of the custodian Summary: Student reported loud party on Summary: Smoke detector activated in • Aggravated Harassment, 2nd Degree closet door located on fourth floor. even side. Also mported the possibility of third floor, east stairwell. Cause determined Location: Garden Apartment 28 keg in the room. Two students issued tick­ to be from dust due to custodian cleaning Summary: Student reported receiving sev­ • Medical Assistance, Injury Related ets for ABC violations and referred judicial­ stairwell. Ithaca Fire Department notified eral "hang up" phone calls over last several Location: Campus Center ly. and system reset. Report taken. days. Summary: Employee lacerated a finger. Dressing applied to cut and person was • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree • Fire Alarms, Smoke Investigation Sunday, February 1, 1998 escorted to the Health Center. Report Location: L Lot-Gravel Portion Location: Garden Apartment 27-Laundry taken. Summary: Student reported damage to Room • V&T Violation, Driving While Intoxicated side windows of vehicle parked in gravel Summary: Smoke but no fire observed in Location: S Lot-Extension • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree portion of L lot. the Garden Apartment 27 laundry room. Summary: Subject arrested for driving Location: Terrace 8 Cause determined to ba an overload wash­ while intoxicated. Subject transported to Summary: Report of people attempting to • Aggravated Harassment, 2nd Degree er. Cayuga Medical Center for blood test. break down the door of a studenVs resi­ Location: Terrace 3 Subject kept by Cayuga Medical Center for dence hall room. Subjects stopped by Summary: RA reported being harassed • Suspicious Circumstance observation. Health Center notified. patrol. Incident may be connected to an due to an earlier incident. Report taken. Location: Garden Apartment 28-Mail on-going joke among the subjects and the Room • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree residents of the room. Report taken. • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree Summary: Caller wished to report incident Location: Lower Quad-West of Landon Location: L Lot involving mail being misdirected, and then Summary: Checked broken chair reported Tuesday, January 27, 1998 Summary: Driver's side rear window opened and thrown out by a person other by SASP earlier in shift. Determined to be smashed sometime during the night. than who it was addressed to. damage college property. • Medical Assistance, Injury Related Owner notified and report taken. Location: Garden Apartment • Reckless. Endangerment, 2nd Degree • Medical Assistance, Injury Related Summary: Caller requests assistance for a • All Solicitation Location: West Tower-12th Floor Location: Lower Quad student who may have broken her arm Location: East Tower Summary: Unknown persons threw chair Summary: Caller reported a leg injury from when she fell out of an upper bunk. "Bangs Summary: Complainant reported fliers out window late Sunday night or early playing football, believed to be broken. requested and responded. Student trans­ found on the floor and in the stairwell of the Monday morning. ONe student referred Bangs ambulance dispatched. Non-student ported to Cayuga Medical Center. East Tower. Report taken. judicially for violations. refused medical transport and signed off with Bangs. • Larceny • Suspicious Odor • Conduct Code Violation, Alcohol Policy Location: Hill Center Location: West Tower Violation • Fire Alarms Summary: Student reported that her back Summary: Staff member complaining Location: L~ndon Hall-Lobby Locatlon:Terrace10 pack was stolen from an office in Hill about gas fumes in the area. Report taken: Summary: Loud party in apartment. RA Summary: Fire alarm received. Burned Center. Report taken. request officer responded. Two students food in kitchen near room 100. Ithaca Fire • Medical Assistance, Injury Related referred judicially. Department ordered a reset. RA notified. Wednesday, January 28, 1998 Location: West Tower Summary: Vendor returned to his car in • Larceny, No Degree • Aggravated Harassment, 2nd Degree (visitor parking) lower J lot and slipped on Location: Emerson Hall-Elevator Location: Hilliard Hall black ice. Complaining of back pain and Summary: Caller reported elevator phone Summary: Student reported receiving scratches to his keys. P/P notified. has been stolen. Photos taken. Elevator Enough harassing phone calls. car also sustained damage. • All Solicitation • Criminal Mischief, 4th Degree • Location: J Lot • Liquor Law Violation, All ABC Violations Location: Holmes Hall-1st Floor Summary: Flyers thrown on the ground in Location: West Tower-4th Floor said Summary: Found radiator and rife extin- J lot advertising off campus business. Summary: Appearance ticket issued for

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SUBSCRIBE YOOUICRE $ 12!!,o,scSUG. RET. DISC CH $16.99 $13!!SUG. REF. $17.99 607-274-3208 On Sale Through February 14th CENTER ITHACA · o, ·. < · -: ,, .:·-- ·.. :. · · · ·, · ·: ·.-.: . · ·: , = s ~Ithacan : .: : : ·.: . .' , ,', ...... ~ . ~ - :. : '. . ~ ... '. .'. ~ . . . . . ' The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

• • •• • • ., • '"' • • • • a • ., • II • • • ii • • 1. I , • II I P , 4 I I' • FEBRUARY 5, 1998 T111-. ITHACAN 11

Presents. • • Winterfest '98 Frida11« Feb. 6; Student Alumni Association sponsors Semi-Formal 9 p.m. - 1 a.m., Emerson Suites Tickets: $10.00

Fridal/« Feb. 6 and SaturdaJI« Feb. 7: SAB Film - Soul Food, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Midnight - Textor 102 Tickets: $3.00

Sunda11« Feb, 8: RHA Snow Sculpture contest (pending RHA sponsorship & snow) Campus Center Quad, 2 p.m.

BOC sponsored Paula Cole Concert - Emerson Suites 7:30 p.m. - Tickets: $15.00

Monda11« Feb. 9: Graffiti Tribe, A Capella Group - Emerson Suites 8 p.m. - Free!

Tuesda11« Feb.10; Jason Cork, Contemporary Singer /Songwriter 9 p.m. - Free!

Wednesdal(, Feb, 11: James Mapes, Hypnotist - Emerson Suites 8 p.m. - Tickets $4.00

Thursdav, Feb. 12; IC Dance Club performance - Emerson Suites, 8 p.m.

FridaJI« Feb. 13: Open Mic-Night, Pub/Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. SaturdaJl«feb.14; SAB Film, Pretty Woman 7:30 p.m.,. 9 p.m., Midnight - Tickets $3.00 PAGE 12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THEITHAC'AN Cl} Our VIEW Q) Searches need revision Times are a-changin'. On May 31 two positions in the giant octopus of Ithaca College administration will become vacant. Two-year interim appointments will end for acting ~r~"~ Provost Mary Lee Seibert and acting Dean of the School of Business William Scoones. ,., .·; Searches have become the norm at Ithaca 1!1 College. Recently nameplates have changed on ~ three key desks in the administration: the president, director of minority affairs and athletics director. Though the searches were lengthy and inefficient, we seem to have lucked out. As the papers settle from J.J.'s departure, the College finds itself with an COMMITTEE administration renewed with energy and ideas. Seibert has done a commendable job over the past two years filling in for departed provost Thomas Longin. Sharon Runge, executive assistant to the president, said the search for the provost will include the entire College campus and will be similar to that of the presidential search. Music problem women present. If this is the cally challenged students of Let's hope not. type of music you prefer, that the school. With a $25,000 In the last presidential search, only three students handled poorly is your right. However, it is price tag to attend this col­ applied for the student position on the search com­ This letter is addressed to not your right to force people lege, asking us to shell out mittee. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Herman Adin Miehe/en, Foohel Pena to listen to it as well. $400 to use equipment that is Muller suspended the search halfway through and A11tho11y Odita I do not understand why the industry standard to be because of dissatisfaction with the process, and the I was there when you the three of you feel that this absurd. f acuity lost one seat on the committee after they showed blatant disrespect to is a racial issue. If you were a We urge the Park School ref used to submit a pool of candidates. Information Paul McBride, Brad different race and had acted to purchase jaz disks, not on candidates was not released until the day before Buchanan and various other the same, the events would only for the current students, their arrivals, student interview sessions were sched­ students and staff who com­ be the same. It's not about but to be utilized by future plained about your music. color, it's about respect and uled during classes and one candidate unexpectedly students as well. By playing your choice of common courtesy. dropped out. Jhe search for provost should include music as loudly as you did, Matt Albeim '98 more input from the students, staff and faculty. you imposed your music on Jessica Harmon '99 Chris Whiting '98 Information on the candidates should be released everyone. Thirty-six other students also well in advance, and sessions should be scheduled Everyone is expected to signed this letter. when the most students can attend, in the evening or bring a Walkman if they do More jaz disks during the Tuesday/Thursday lunch periods. not want to listen to whatev­ Perhaps even more important is the search for the er station is on the fitness needed in Park Station plays dean of the School of Business. Scoones has done a cent~r system. I don't under­ We represent the three music for respectable job keeping the school afloat, but the stand why you three should sections of the Video all S.S. Smiddy is in dire need of a new skipper. With be exempt from this common Workshop classes at the Park As music director courtesy. 92-WICB, I would like to lagging enrollment and past accreditation problems, School. We are required to You fail to see the contra­ complete a semester-long respond to a letter recently steps need to be taken to hire an individual with the diction in your statement video piece. This is our first - published in The Ithacan knowledge, ability and motivation to build a strong "We started playing both and only opportunity to use regarding a request for hip­ foundation, before the school sinks into the construc­ radios to compensate every­ the digital or non-linear edi­ hop programming on our sta­ tion pit behind it. one but the problem contin­ tors. tion. The individual was con­ Ithaca College is changing. Internally and external­ ued.'' The problem continued In order to use the digital cerned with the nonexistence ly, the campus is taking on a new look. Buildings because the volume on yours or non-linear editors it is of hip-hop on WICB to constructed in the next few years will be expected to was overwhelming. required we have two to four which I would like to point last for years to come. The same ought to be expect­ Your point about equal jaz disks to save our work. out is incorrect. True, ed from the administration. President Williams and representation of different Each jaz disk costs S 100. Monday through Saturday the board of trustees must continue to recruit individ­ genres of music is valid, but This is an estimated $400 to WlCB runs a modem rock uals with a "commitment to excellence." if you felt this way then you each of us attempting to use playJist. However, modem needed to speak to Brad the editors. There are not rock steps aside on Saturday Buchanan about this. enough jaz disks to go around and Sunday nights for City Several people asked you for every student who has the Rhythms, which plays to either turn your music opportunity to use the editors. hip-hop, funk and R & B. down or turn it off. The The Park School needs WICB offers a program­ answer to your questions and more jaz disks. They will be ming mix unlike any other, confusion lies in these used for our classes and for providing specialty program­ requests. You did not listen to future classes. It seems the ming in jazz, ska, blues, ~IthacanThe Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community those requests, so students faculty members and students broadway, world and local and staff made remarks and who are striving to get the music. insulted your music. most use out of these editors Our sister station, I think you should try and Editor In Chief ...... Jay Miller are scrambling to attain these 106-VIC; branches out to consider your music from jaz disks. This is leaving classic rock, metal and live Managing Editor ...... Rachel Berlin L. another standpoint. It is full many students and faculty concerts. . News Editor ...... Melissa A. Daron of foul language, sexist frustrated and empty handed. It's a little something for Assistant News Editor ...... Robert B. Bluey remarks and controversial Handing out a limited everyone between 92 WICB Opinion Editor ...... Michael Bornstein lyrics. I found it extremely number of jaz disks is unfair and 106 VIC. -It's just a mat­ offensive and outright disre­ to those who are unaware of te'r of finding what you want. Accent Editor ...... ·...... Gretta Nemcek spectful to not ooly those the proper strings to pull or Assistant Accent Editor ...... Abby Bertumen who asked you to lower the what politics to play. This is Jaime Mather '98 Sports Editor ...... Jeffrey Kane volume, but to the numerous also unfair to the economi- Mualc Dlrec:tor, WICB . ' .. ' . l Assistant Sports Editor ...... Matthew Schultz Photo Editor ...... Chuck Holliday LETTER POLICY Assistant Photo Editor ...... Laura Siegel Letters to the editor are d~ by 5 p.m. the Monday befo,J publication, and slwuld include name, plwne number. major and year ofgraduation. · Chief Copy Editor ...... Caroline Cochran Letters must be less tlian 25{) words and typewritten. The Ithacan reserves the right to edit let- ters for length, clarity and taste. . Chief Proofreader ...... Francis Koiner Opinions expressed on these pages do not necessarily ~Jkct those offacully, staff and adminis­ Layout Editor ...... Jennifer Quinzi tration. "Our View" represents the majo~·tvo inion of tM cu(utive st_off_ A single copy of The Ithacan is available ram an audtorizeil distriblllion P'!int, to individual Assistant Layout Editor ...... Melissa L. Bloomrose within Tompkins County. Mu/tip~ copies mail subscriptions are available from Th~thacan office. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. Online Editor ...... Benjamin DiMatteo All Ithaca College students, ngardless of major. are invited to join 'The Ithacan staff. Interested · studl'llt.r should contact an editor or manager listed to ,~ 14ft, or visit 'The Ithacan office in Parle Sales Manager ...... Allie Ello Hall 269. Business Manager ...... Bonnie Flock Mailing address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY. 14850-7258 Tcleplrone: 607-274-3207 Fax: 607-274-/565 Manager, Student Publlcations ...... J. Michael Serino Internet: [email protected] World Wuk Web: hltp:llwww.ithaca.edu/ithacan Ft-.HIWARY .5, 1998 TIii·. ITHACAN 13 A good job is hard to find OneMan's

A~ the dm:ctor of career plan­ hectic academic. ~oc1.tl 01 per­ II dOL'~ lllll lllL"an there \\lll1°t hL' ,L·,11Li1 can he lun .-\ltL'I ,di. 1111,.,, ning and placement, I have sonal 1~sue~. hut hreakmg the 111oment-, ol llllCL'l"t.11nty 11,l\L' ol u, \\rll he \\111l-.1ng l111 .1 \L'I\ TAKE worked with many ~tudcnts in m~urmountahle ta~k ol I mdmg a ,ome lun .ind try ,ll111eth1ng ~11u lllll):! t1111e pu1 ~uit ol that fir~t profcs~ional job or internship down to ~mall. 1111ght not non11.1lly do Let ~lllll­ Who's to blame? posllion. Each !,pring. students measurahle step~ can certainly ,cll L'Voln· .,nd grow John Bradac is the director of llock to our office and arc often pay off. Get that resume done. Explore and lry new alh en­ the Office of Career Planning 11111 111,1ny que,tron, h,1\c full of anx- ~------, Create a good cover letter tun:~ Be re,oun.:cful. Your career and Placement. hl'L'll lclt un.1n,\\e1cd icty. They Investigate different profcs~1ons, Lanv "C1a,.. C,arncckr. want to and talk to folks who do the kind men·, .ind \\11111L·n·, tr,1cl-. and know what of things you would like to do. lrcld coach .it the Cllllege. \\ rll to do for a Explore your career options and end 11.., lthac,1 L·11aL111nl:' career 111 summer opportunities. This is one of the M.1y \\ hen hi\ llnc-year cllntrac t joh or hest Job markets in the last 15 expire, The C,ar·, depa1tu1L· internship, years. Students who arc prepared hnng, man1 que,111rn, that ha\L' or now that and confident and can demon­ heen avll1ded they arc strate some related experience The ad1111111~tra11011 can't co111- graduating, arc the ones being hired. u~e ment on the un_111,t11ied rek,1'e ol what to do every resource available to you to C1.arneck1. hut ,tudenl~ have thL· with their get started. nghl to know \,hy hL' ha~ hL·en lives. Employers arc out there in d1~m1~,ed ;md \\hy II " hern)-'. Th c r c great numbers looking for peo­ covered up. arc no easy ple, but the caveat is that they arc Th" " a c;im­ answers. However, there arc a lot looking for individuals who have pu..,-w1de 1.,.,uc, of resources available, and you gained some experience. Getting lor II may ,ervc have many options. You need to the experience you need can a~ a forc~had­ take some time in order to estab­ come in many different ways. owmg of what lish your career goals and direc­ There are plenty of people on and may continue tion. You arc responsible for your off this campus to help you out: at the College. career. While you may have faculty, staff, alumni and, hey, Take 11110 many options, do not be afraid to even the career planning and consideration take risks. Create opportunities placement office. Take the oppor­ the changes in for yourself. Careers usually take tunity now to look at who you the structure of many twists and turns. There is are, what you have done and the faculty that no single answer. where you arc going. That does have occurred You may be very busy with not _mean you cannot explore, and graphic by Lisa Soyars over the last year. With thc~c changes come questions. Debates and commentaries wlll appear In this spot each week. The Ithacan encourages the Ithaca Docs the recent changing of College community to participate. Call Opinion Editor Michael Bornstein at 274-3208. the guard at two of the College\ high level positions have any­ thing to do with Czarnecki·~ thacan departure? According to Czarnecki, Robert Deming, for­ -What does a provost do? mer Ithaca College athlcllc~ director, was m favor of kccp111g him as both a football and track and field coach_ Dnquirer Is this to say that current Athletics Director Betsy Alden 1~ to hlamc for the decision to ter­ minate Clarncck1's joh·1 Absolutely not. Brynn Meyers James J. Whalen, former pre~­ ident of the College, was aho Physical Therapy '01 "What Is that?" ~upport1vc of keeping Clarncck, a~ part of the faculty. according "Is that some klnd ,A.· .. ," Pat Dougherty lo c,.arned..1 club?" · .,- ?\, Athletic Training '01 b th,~ to ,ay that cunent Pre~1dent Peggy William~ 1~ to blame for Clar·~ firing'' No wa~ So who 1, to hlame·1 Well. franl-.ly. I don't know. But there arc a couple ol ,u~pech hr~t. the oh\ 1ou~ choice. head football coach l'v11ke Welch. whll the C ,ar wnrknl under for three year,. Howcwr. Czarnecki ha, repeatedly said he ha~ no grudge with the foothall team. and Jon Munro Welch ~hould not receive the Business '01 brunt of the hlamc. He's right. In fact, the fault may not even he within Ccrrachc Center but Mark Reeves , , .a new band at the rather with the Office of Student Telecommunications '00 Affam. Hiring and firmg of the facul­ ty in the athletics department falls upon Vice President of Student Affairs Jack Oblak. Though there is no evidence to say Oblak had the final say in Czar's firing, the fact that Ohlak is technically Alden's boss leads me to believe the vice president of student affairs had more than a Mandy Malchoff little say in the matter. But again. I cannot put all the hlame on Exp_loratory '01 Ohlak's shoulder!,.

~ , ·/"' -f" « So for now, as the administra­ "Is that eome·fiiod tion continues its policy of -t?" ,,',','.' 1 Dave Budd mva ·,.,.,,... ~ ',-' silence, the blame cannot he put Physical Education '01 solely on one person. But know this: A great man and a great coach has been treated unfairly.

Ryan Lillis Is a senior journal­ ism major. His column appears weekly in The Ithacan. 14 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998

thaca College Student Alumni Association presents the 1th ANNUAL ALL CAMPU~ WINTER

• r1 ay, e ruary

9pm-tam Emerson Suites

Music by DJ Kaptin Kirk S10 per ticket nckets on sale February 2nd-6th & at door. Co-Sponsor: SAB Winterfest Index Movies ...... 21 CD Review ...... 18 Top Ten ...... 18 Local Music Scene ...... 18

THEITHACAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1998 PAGI: 15

Pard.eipanD in aedon

By Fred Topel / Ithacan Staff

When people travel to Los Angeles, Calif., they and I had to c~rnrt her through this party, so~ was expect wann weather, palm trees and beaches. kind of very quiet, very reserved, just kind of saying When communications majors from Ithaca College 'Hi' to people she knew but trying not to be seen too travel; to California, they expect, and get, much much." more. Dillon said she had another interesting opportuni­ funior Kiel Harvey, a TV/R major, worked in ty when she visited the set of "ER." the office of High Productions, which "I just went to the set to visit, and the producer ----_.,,.~ produces "Party of Five." just asked if I wanted to be on the show, and I said, "I did regular intern duties like 'sure, ... that'd be great,"' she said. Dillon met answering.the phones, transferring calls, Anthony Edwards and Noah Wyle after the show, Xeroxing scripts·-..yd~running mail she said. between the different departments," "We sat and talked forever, and it was neat, and I Harvey said. "It made me realize that got to know them pretty well. They were just really that's not what I want to do. I don't nice guys, and real down to earth," Dillon said. want to be in the office, I want to be Senior Michael Vasti, also a corporate communi­ on the set so I have my hands in the cations major, spent half of his semester at Baker, production." Winokur, Ryder, a public relations firm, and the Harvey did have a chance to be other half at Walt Disney. on the set of "Party of Five." He "Baker was more fun socially, like going out to appeared in the Christmas episode the parties, open bar and drinking with celebrities," as a party-crashing jock. He said he Vasti said. "But Walt Disney was a little more, as far was on camera when Bailey's as the work went,.little more rewarding." (Scott Wolfe) girlfriend comes in At Baker, Winokur, Ryder, Michael said he and pushes him out of the way. worked in talent publicity with another Ithaca P~to ;,urtesy of In lqoking for his internship. Harvey said he College student, senior Matt Winslow, an advertis­ [ '~en Dillon heard that an IC student had worked at "Party of ing and public relations major. In talent publicity, D111:,n (tight) and Five" before, so he e-mailed Stephen Tropiano, the they spoke on the phone with and did writing for Jo-.lyn ,,Wllschek head of the Los Angeles Program, for information. such actors as Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, mtf N~Wyle Tropiano put him in touch with Gwen Shaw, pro­ Courtney Cox and Jason Alexander. of TER while In ducer Ken Topolski's assistant. Winslow said he also got to meet some interest­ LoJAo les. "I'd call at least once a week to see if they'd ing people at parties, such as Marlon Wayans and { : ·'- ·f made a decision, or if they'd gotten my Keenon Ivory Wayans. resume ... just to keep my name kind of in their "The first party we went to was a Tommy minds," he said. Hillfiger party," Winslow said. "They send Once in Los Angeles, he called to set up an invitations for everyone interview, and was in. in our firm to bring all He met the cast of the show and reported that the celebrity clients ... Jennifer Love Hewitt was friendlier and prettier They just want us to than Neve Campbell. bring our celebrity "I mean, they're both gorgeous, but it made her clients." that much prettier that, every time I'd see her, she'd Winslow said he give me a smile and say, 'Hi Kiel,"' Harvey said. met William H. Macy Junior Jennifer Dillon, a corporate communica­ from "Fargo" and tions major and an advertising/public relations "Boogie Nights." minor, worked at Rogers and Cowan, the largest "He always came public relations firm in the country. and took [my boss] "Corporate Consumer Marketing was the name out to lunch and of our department, and so I worked more with tech­ bought her flowers nology clients," Dillon said. "But I met a lot of peo­ [and] just really ple at the premieres, the openings." It was Jen's job appreciated the to escort the finn's clients around these parties. work. None of the "We had a restaurant called Cartoonsville that actors or we opened in L.A., ·and while we opened it, I went celebrities [was] to the party and met a lot of people," she said. ever not nice to Dillon said she met Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, us, because we Magic Johnson and Christina Lahti. were working for "Some of them really surprised me," Dillon them," Winslow said. "Demi Moore was kind of more stand-off-ish, said. 16 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998 Accent Forecast for annual fest: fun B J s· mg by Emerson Suites during her Ithaca College -~~ :t--· Y ames igman freshman year and seeing a huge alumnus Jason · : "h::. Senior Writer ~.=-~~-:.,""'11;.. •• • -~' , crowd waiting to sec Mapes. She Catork tpa_kmin_g_ nstatghce... 111111 ~--_', ·:~:r_.. • • • Winter in Ithaca brings many also said both this anticipation 9 1 . 0 n things. There's the biting cold, the and Mapes' performance style Pub/Coffeehouse ,------. driving snow, the furious intake should make for a memorable on Tuesday, Feb. of any sort of hot beverage and, event. 10. of course, the sight of Ithaca "It's so funny to sec some of Mendelson College students looking like your peers making fools of them- said these two idiots on a stage in Emerson selves," Baker said. musical perfor­ at least Suites. She said though planning the mances should one dance The final gift comes courtesy event involved a lot of hard work, be another high troupe from of hypnotist James-Mapes, whose the end result should be reward- point of this year's Cornell regular visits to the College are mg. Winterfest activities. University. She said she hopes often a highlight of Winterfcst, "I think it's so exciting that we Cork has performed several the Winterfest performance will which begins on Friday, Feb. 6. can have a week filled with fun, times on campus, and he recently give the group more exposure. The Student Activities Board, innovative programs to entertain released an album of his "We just want to have fun with the cooperation of other the campus," Baker said. Christian-themed music. with it and let people know that Jerrill Adams campus organizations, will spon- The rest of the schedule for Graffiti Tribe, who use their there is a group on campus where Politics '01 sor the series of events. Winterfest offers a variety of voices as a substitute for standard you can go if you just like to • Hometown: Baltimore, Md. Mapes, who has been hypno- events that should appeal to stu- musical instruments, have also dance," LiBritz said. • What I would be doing If I tizi ng Ithaca College audiences dents. The Student . Alumni visited the campus before, The first Winterfest was held weren't at Ithaca: acting for 20 years, will once again Association will present a Winter Mendelson said. He said they are in February 1990, as an expan­ • People might be sur­ make average students do things Semi-Formal in Emerson Suites one of the best a cappella groups sion of an older tradition, the prised to know that I: am a they thought they never would on on Friday, Feb. 6, at 9 p.m. in the country. Winter Carnival, which usually very good bowler. Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. in Tickets for this event are $10. Winterfest will finally wind included two or three scheduled • I am most proud of: my Emerson Suites. Tickets for the The Residence Hall down with IC Unbound's Winter events. interpersonal communication event are $4. Association is planning a snow Dance Concert on Thursday, Feb. Highlights of the first year's skills. Junior Aaron Mendelson, chair sculpture contest in the Campus 12, at 8 p.m. in Emerson Suites Wintcrfest included a Battle of • Three things that can of the Student Activities Board, Center Quad at 2 p.m. on Sunday, and an Open Mic Night on the Bands and a concert appear­ always be found In my refrigerator: (when I had said he is looking forward to this Feb. 8, if the schizophrenic Ithaca Friday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in the ance by "Police Academy" and one)soda,bacon,eggs year's Winterfest, especially weather cooperates. Later that Pub/Coffeehouse. Registration "One Crazy Summer" star • Who would play me In a Mapes' return. He said he has evening, the Bureau of Concerts for Open Mic Night has already Bobcat Goldthwait. movie: Oalllon Wayans attended Mapes' presentations the will present the Grammy Awards' been closed. Mendelson said he hopes this • What TV show I wouldn't last two years, and has been woman-of-the-moment Paula Senior Kristin LiBritz, who year's Winterfest will continue miss: Moesha impressed. Cole, with opening act, The helped form IC Unbound last the successful nine-year tradition • My biggest pet peeve: "James Mapes is so amazing," Devlins, at 7:30 p.m. in Emerson semester, said the group's of the event. Funk Mendelson said. "That's always a Suites. Paula Cole tickets are $15 Winterfest appearance will be its ..It's a great week, it's a tradi­ • Secret vice: I am double­ highlight for me personally." for students at the College and first performance. tional event here at Ithaca and it's jointed. · Junior Dayna Baker, the co- $20 for the general public. She said the program will a great way to show school spir­ • Person I'd most like to eat dinner with: Kweisi chair of special events for the The music continues over the include several dance pieces, it," Mendelson said. Mmfume Student Activities Board, said she next couple of days, with a cap- including modem jazz, ballet and Most Wintcrfest events, with • Where I'll be In 10 years: is also looking forward to seeing pella group Graffiti Tribe per- hip-hop. the exception of the semi-formal, Chillin' in Beverly Hills Mapes again. forming in Emerson Suites at 8 The show will also feature the Paula Cole concert and She said she remembers pass- p.m. on Monday, Feb. 9 and members of Orgullo Latino and James Mapes. arc free.

BRUNCH CALZONESI Mozzarella, Ricotta & Parmesan Ham, Pineapple & Mozzarella Breaded Chicken, Pepperoni, Great for 17rc:alcfaet, lunch, dinner or 2. VEGGIE 15. END ZONE Mozzarella & Ricotta after a late night of pa~ng. Steak, Peppers, Onions & Mozzarella 27. BBQ CHICKEN Broccoli, Mushrooms, Mozzarella, ( Taete like a 17realcfaet eandwich) Ricotta & Parmesan 16. LOADING ZONE Breaded Chicken, BBQ Sauce, 3. 1WILIGHT ZONE Breaded Chicken, Peppers, Onions & Cheddar & Bacon 36. A' WAKIN N' BACON Sausage, Mozzarella & Spices Mozzarella 28. BBQ STEAK Egg, Bacon & Mozzarella 4. RONI 17. TIME ZONE Steak, BBQ Sauce, Mozzarella & 37. HORI-ZONE Pepperoni, Mozzarella & Ricotta Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms, Mozzarella, American Egg, Mozzarella & Cheddar S.OHIZONE Ricotta & Parmesan 29.PESTO 38. HAM N' EGG ZONE Steak, Mozzarella & American 18. CHEESEBURG Pesto, Mozzarella & Tomatoes Egg, Ham, Mozzarella & American 6. SPEED ZONE Hamburg, Bacon, Mozzarella & Cheddar 30. TESflNG ZONE 39. FALLING ROCK ZONE Spinach, MOZU1rella, Ricotta & Garlic 19. PARKING ZONE Breaded Chicken, Pesto & Mozzarella Potato, Bacon, Mozzarella, Ch&k.tar 7. SOUTHERN CAL. ZONE Breaded Chicken, Brocc~li & Mozzarella 31. RONI N' SHROOMS . & Spices " Hamburg, Cheddar & Mexican Seasoning 20. DANGER ZONE ' Pepperoni, Mushroome;, Mozzarella & (lncluaee side of eour c~m.) 8. HAMZONE Hamburg, Cheddar, Mexican Seasoning, Ricotta 40. CON5rRUCflON ZONE Ham, Bacon, Mozzarella, Ricotta Onions & Hot Sauce 32. TURKEY CLUB You Choose Your Favorite li1gredl- & Parmesan 21. STRIKE ZONE Turlcey, Bacon, iomatoes. Mozzarella, ente and Build Your Ownl 9. CHICKEN PARME-ZONE Spinach, Eggplant, Mozzarella, Ricotta & & American · Garlic ~ Breaded Chicken, Mozzarella & Pannesan 33. SPINNER All Calzones...... :... $4.75 22. ITHACA ZONE Breaaed Chicken, Spinach, 10. EGGPLANi ~oda .& 5nappfe ...... $.75 Breaded Eggplant, Mozzarella & Garlic Sausage, Peppers, Onions & Mozzarella Mozzarella, Ricotta & Garlic 11. COMBO 23.SCHOOLZONE :34. BUFFALO ZONE Stam Hour,; Pepperoni, Sausage, PeppeN;, Mushrooms Steak, Mushrooms & Mozzarella Breaded Chicken, Hot Sauce, Bleu Sun. - WetJ. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. & Mozzarella 24. CORDON BLEU Cheese & Mozzarella Thurs. - Sat. 11 a.m. - Z> a.m. 12. MEAlY Breaded Chicken, Ham, Mozzarella & (Ta6tee llke a Buffalo Wing!) PGIIYGEY Hour:,; · Meatballs, Onions & Mozzarella American 35. ITALIAN CALZONE Sun. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. 13. LON CAL-ZONE · 25. NEUTRAL ZONE Salami, lmport&t Ham, Pepperoni, Mon. - WetJ. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Broccoli, Cheddar, Mozzarella & Garlic Mozzarella & Ricotta Thurs. - 5at. 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THE (lllACAN 17 Professor won't spoon feed his guinea pigs be heard," freshman politics By Daniel Gold be called a teacher, but rather major Dana Goldfarb says. "h's considers the students in the class Ithacan Contributor not the kind of class where you his colleagues and partners in It's 10 minutes to 9 a.m. on a just read and spit back the infor­ learning. Wednesday morning and mation." Perkins says Naeem creates an Williams 221 fills with students Goldfarb also emphasizes that environment where everyone awaiting a teacher many have Naccm cares about what the stu­ learns together. described as a "professor who dents have to say. He tells the Growing up in a small village cares about what you say." class to be proud of their asser­ in Pakistan and living through the Twenty-three students sit in tions and speak loudly so the Cold War and developmental the classroom, and in walks the whole class can hear. efforts, he understands the affect tall instructor with an enthusiastic The class comes to a conclu­ those in power have. Naeem smile. The class, Ideas and sion, and the conversation on explains that he knows what it 1s Ideologies, implies a lot about poverty has not come to a resolu- like to be minimized and exploit­ Professor Naeem ed and does not want lo Inayatullah's own do that to his students. philosophies and ideolo­ '' The whole of the universe is "Institutionally, yes, I'm gies. contained in every part of the uni­ a teacher," Naeem says. He begins the class by However, his real goal is asking if anyone has any verse. All the ideas needed to getting the students comments or questions skilled enough to have an about the reading, or in work with are already in there in impact on his learning. general, and emphasizes Naeem says his class is that students should "take the students.'' his own personal experi­ charge of [their] educa- Naeem Inayatullah ment. He debates the tion." -assistant professor of politics issue of whether one can As students begin to really 'teach' or not. speak about their feelings on the tion. He asks the class what they His latest experiment is dis­ reading, a poverty theme devel­ want to do. They may either con­ covering how and why learning ops. He calls on people raising tinue the discussion the next time occurs. Essentially, students like their hands, eager to have stu­ or just move on to another topic. Goldfarb and Perkins are, to an dents answer. This is what stands 'The class is about you," he extent, his guinea pigs. out most about Naecm, as he tells them. After a majority rules 'The whole of the universe is prefers students call him. In consensus, it is decided the con­ contained in every part of the uni­ Devin Mack/The Ithacan Naecm's clacis, one word answers versation will continue the next verse," Naeem says. "All the Naeem lnayatultah, assistant professor of polttlca, uses tactics will not do. time the class meets. ideas needed to work with are such as animated class discussion to engage his students. The more answers the students "You're not spoon-fed the_ already in there in the students." develop, the bigger the grin on information," says junior Carlos Freshman Jeremy Willinger, motives, Willinger believes "it is and built on each other's argu­ Naeem's face becomes. His Perkins, another politics major. an English major, understands the type of class [from] which ments. If they gel that, it's the smile, most say, and his ability to "It's not, a 'we're going to do this this philosophy and says he everyone benefits." best." dig deeper to probe for answers or do that' [attitude]. It's more of knows the type of environment in Whether Naeem lnayatullah 's Naeem's ultimate goal is to are drawing Naeem a lot of atten­ a trial-and-error process." which he likes to learn, and motives are selfish or pure, have the class so caught up in dis­ tion. Meeting with Naeem explains Nacem caters to this. students are saying that his teach­ cussion it will feel as if he is not "It's the kind of class where a lot about his ideologies and how "I find myself enjoying myself ing methods work. His greatest even present. When he achieves you can speak your mind and he teaches the class. Nacem in his class and learning," joy, he says, is "feeling that (stu­ self-obsolescence, he says, he know that your voice is going to expresses that he docs not like to Willinger said. Despite Naeem's dents} have listened to each other will have achieved his goal.

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Voluntttr lo call accept«l •tudent• ioh.o •/tan your intere•I• 'Tu PCA po1#io11 gt1N "Woriillg bl tlle Office IIU tM opport,u,itJ to lwlp c~,.,,. on their acceptance of Canu n.,u,ucg au •1 JHln ll'idi r,n,aa, w.1eo111e ,.,..,,. to our community ~Id NS OU o/tJae CO'HI' fdun-~. kzt~1tealull I wa ••du• rueucJa •1 ·""'"' ,,_._ D.aJ -· CMHr ,-,U wldi6 "*111tffMNtiJHOflle ,.~ ..,..,,UJH1VIICI .._-,_,. ...,_n "'.,,,..,.,._ Mtlfri,..., ....,,,,,,.,_ n _.. .,,,,,,,.,""" llalpt- _.,.jast -.• r--'JN. .., .....Naw • . Ifs easy to participate. Feel free to join us for just one, a few, flMIUJll,/s." or all of the aeuiona. Juat come to the Office of Admission for a brief orientation on one of the following dates:

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Learn about Career Planning & Placement's services first hand! No experience ~cessary.

If you have questions or cannot attend one of the orientations APPLY NOW! . please contact either Nicole or Evonne at 274-3124 or by email: Applications and jnfonnation available at nevenleyOithaca.edu or ebrendlithaca.edu. The Office of Career Planning & Placement 1st floor of the Gannett Center 274-3365 Applications due by March 6. 18 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5. 1998 Third time no· charm here arc generally three types ol B· side alhums released these days. TOP TEN TThere is the B·sidc alhum that could he a regular, if less cohesive. ~tud10 alhum ('.Pisces Iscariot" hy the Smashing 1. "Get Higher"-Black Grape 6. "Comin' Home"-Hum ,,,...... 1 (..-st)• 4 (mt). Pumpkins is a good example). an alhum 2. "Brick"-Ben Folds Five 7. "Royal Oil"-Mighty Mighty that exposes more of the hand·s roots ~· 3. "Given to Fly"-Pearl Jam Bosstones (Nirvana's "Inccsticidc") and the pointless, Ben Folds Five 4. "Sex and Candy"-Marcy 8. "Sellout"-Juliana Hatfield ego-driven alhum ("MC Hammer's "Naked Baby Photos" Playground 9. "Goodbye"-Save Ferris Grcatc~t Hits" [there was more than one?]). Caroline Records Unfortunately, 5. "Out All Night"-The Pietasters 1o. "My Hero" -Foo Fighters Ben Fold~ five's cncc. new B·s1de!', and The !',(Ullio cuh included arc abo lack· WICB's Top Ten is based on weekly airplay at WICB. lin:/rarities alhum, 111g. With the cxccptwn of "Ernaline" and "Naked Bahy "Tom ant.I Mary," the lll·\tud10 ,ong, Photo~ ... falls some­ included arc novelty track\ and alternate where between the take!', that an: once .1ga1n 111 no way rcrrc· !',Ccond and the third !',Cntauvc of the hand'\ talent!',. category-a weak The hand's takes on the death metal and album of material h1p·hop genre!',, "Satan is My Master." 'The that mostly should Ultimate Sacrifice" and "ForTho\C of Y'all have !',tayed unrc­ Who Wear Fanny Pacb." arc cntertaining • Stella's • Rongovian Embassy lea~cd hy a hand that at first, hut won't !,(and up to repeated hs· ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. ha!', released some of tcning. Even unrelea!',cd !',!)llgs like "Bad the hest new mu~ic Idea" arc far inferior to the ~ong), that did Thursday-Upright Upstarters Thursday-Gregory Paul ()f the ra!',t few years. It's not !',O much that end up on the group\ two "real" al hum)., Friday-Sunna Jazz Trio Friday-Radio London the ;dhum 1~ had-it', more that all the hc\t lcavmg the listener feeling gyrpcd. Saturday-Sunna Jazz Trio Saturday-Blend material h,I!', already arreared llll rrev10U~ When Ben r-old~ rlayed at Cornell a 1 n ord mg, couple ()f month\ ago, he cntcrtamcd the • The Haunt Lli,L'. !or namrlc. the live 1ecordirog~ audience with hoth great ~ong~ and good, ,111 the ,dhum. ·'L1ndcrgrnund,'" by far the honc!',l humor. Unfortunately. tlm album ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. • The Nines he\t tr;H.:k on th1~ d1~c. wa!', al,o the he),! capture), none of what is good ahout the ~ong on the hand's 1995 dchut Ir the live hand. hoth hvc and in the sludio, and expos· Thursday-The Pilfers and ALL SHOWS START AT 10 P.M. ver~wn on "Naked Bahy Photm" actually e~ the band at Its JTIO!,I mediocre instead. A Dominant 7 hand should wait unlll 11 has enough quality Friday-Boiler/Hammermill/Hate Thursday-Tamarisk added to the \Ong. 11 would he worthwhile. Pass unrclca~cd material hcforc putting forth an Machine/Borge Friday-to be announced But, like many other ,ongs on the album. Saturday-Boiler/Bent Peg/ Asphalt Saturday-To the Moon Alice the rreviou~ly·rclcastd ~tudio verwms arc album like this, or not release one at all. Sideshow (5 p.m. to 8 p.m.) actually hcttcr than the live vcrsmns includ· We definitely recommend checking out 80s Dance Party (9 p.m.) cd on the album. "Philosophy," "Alice Ben Folds Five if you haven ·1 already. They • Common Ground Childrc.~)," and "Boxing" arc all great ),·ongs arc talented musicians and a great hand. But • ABC Cafe from Ben Folds Five'!-, self.titled first pick up last year's "Whatever and Ever SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. album, hut their in-:lu~1on here seem~ Amen" or "Ben Folds Five" in order to ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. pointlcs~. The fact 1s, the audience could appreciate what this band is capable of Thursday-DJ Joey very well not he there. The trach just doing, instead of being disappointed by this Friday-Susan Lytle and Co. featur­ Friday-DJ Calvin Saturday-DJs Bill and Joey sound too similar for it to make a differ· album. ing Richie Stearns and Peter Chwazi ·;· INSTANT CREDIT Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits 1 Ith Up To $10,000 Within Days! Year, No CREDIT, No JOB, No PARENT-SIGNER, No SECURITY DEPOSIT! no credit • bad credit • no income? ~C;;WiYtlr"~...... ~ II 1j . 1a,111\_.. ... - ·, - yOU Can. Oualify-Ti> 'Ilic~ ve Two Of the Most Widely Used Credit Cards In The World Toda I

~------~------~I I I ORDER FORM I I I want GUARANTEED. APPROVAL . . Credit Cards immediately. I I I I YES! GACC, PO BOX 16662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 I I Name_ ...... " ...... _...... ·I I I I Address ...... -...... _...... I I City.-.. -...... -...... -... - .. State ...... _ ...... _ ...... ZI p ...... I I I I I I I I I I I ) FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THE (TIIACAN 19 Campus Center going to California

University, Syracuse University, Manager" to ahout 20 people, When not By Katie Bartasevich University of Rochester and other mostly professionals who arc pre\entmg for Ithacan Contributor colleges attended and evaluated receiving paid ~alarics for posi­ other~. Two llhaca College juniors are the programs. tions that Ithaca College's stu­ Dowden, going to Disneyland. Deborah Page, assistant to the dent managers hold. Simpson and As student managers of the director of Campus Center and "People liked it because it wa~ Page will Campus Center, Alisha Bowden Activities, asked for volunteers to interactive," Simpson said. attend sessions and Erica Simpson will travel to make a presentation al the confer­ They said their program wa~ to network Anaheim, Calif., on March 28 to ence during a student managers' unique. They gained attention with other make a presentation about how to meeting. Bowden and Simpson from the audiences because they ~chools like run a campus center and how the volunteered. were ~ome of the only presenter\ Oluo State and College involves students in the "We didn't know what to who were ~tudents. Florida State. process. expect," said Bowden, whose "They tned to pull out situa­ They said Bowden and Simpson attended major is corporate communica­ tions common to every student they hope to the regional conference of the tions. She said she is pulling union," Page ~aid. gain ideas from Association of College Unions together all the skills she has This was the first year that other ~chools International in Rochester during learned in her classes when mak­ ACUI made a competition out of for improve­ the weekend of November 7, ing this presentation. the presentations ment of and 1997. Their presentation won the The two students presented Judges sat in on the program\ innovation~ for title "Best of Region." their program, "What it Takes to and people who attended were the campus Professionals from Cornell be a Successful Building asked to fill out evaluations with center. High on comments on the students' pre­ their lists of sentations. things to Some of the comments includ­ improve arc the ed, "There arc people that arc information professionals that have hcen desk and graphic by Lisa Soyars doing this for years," and" ... very employee ori- intelligently laid out, allowed the entations. and closing the building, making people to get involved." They said the Ithaca College sure the meetmg room~ arc run­ Bowden and Simpson were Campus Center stands out from ning smoothly and O\'crseeing notified that they had won the other colleges. the employees of the recreation regional competition Just before "Mmt student union~ don't center, check ca~hmg and the they went home for Christmas allow students to do things like information desk. break. They were then invited to this," Page said. Page said working as a stu­ the national conference this The Ithaca College Campu~ dent manager provide~ valuable spring in California. Center is unique m that studenb skills for hfe. Bowden said they plan to are involved in every aspect, 'They learn assertiveness, change the program for the including management. team building and prohlcm solv­ national presentation. The service office that the stu­ ing," Page said. They will enhance the handout dent managers work out of is the Disneyland might be calling materials and polish a few other "heart and soul of campus cen­ their names, but until March it's back to business for the student Chuck Holliday/ The Ithacan aspects. This national presenta­ ter," Bowden said. With walkle-talkle In hand, Junior Erica Simpson, a manager of tion is not for competition, but Main responsibilities of stu­ managers of the Ithaca College the campus center, adjusts posters on the walls of Phllllps Hall. simply for education. dent managers include opening Campus Center. •

a ' Vafenfine

# 1 Spend ten hours cooking a really fanCy dinner, start a fire and burn it. OR Check out the special advertising #2 section in next week's Ithacan and take them to one of those really fancy dinner joints!!!!! (fire not included) • • 20 THE ITHACAN Society creates smoke signals

By Sarah Bergey lthac,111 St.1ff Brea!,,. out the hunrn.lor~ anJ ~mol,,.mg _Jackel!,. The Cigar Soucty, a new Ithaca College club, ofter~ '-ludcnh an opportu­ mty to cxpencncc t1r~1-hand thc t 111c art of cigar ~mol,,.mg. The 1dca for the cluh wa~ gcncrated la~l ~cmc~tcr hy scmor!, I.cc M. George, Brian McCarthy and Scoll Duris.cc. Smcc then, the cluh ha" !:!aincd 35 tcntat1vc 1111.:mhcr~. Gary Cotti/The Ithacan "Wc want lo tmng people Seniors Brian Gunning, Adam Sznitken, Lee M. George, Scott Durkee, Kathleen Lafferty and Brian McCarthy started a new social club together who have a common to promote their appreciation for cigars. They do not, however, condone smoking cigarettes or the use of other tobacco products. mtcrcst 111 cigar,. and JUSI have a cdgm!:! the trend, he !,aid. !,;lid. year at Ithaca College. The responses they have good lime," said George. prc~1- "It\ a ~ocial, not a political ··You can huy a good cigar for · Mike Lindberg, senior assis­ received so far are overwhelm­ dcnt of the Cigar Soucty. thmg," ~aid Durkcc, Cigar around threc dollars." said tant director of campus center ingly positive, George said. 1l1c society abo plan!, to pro­ Society chair of public relations. McCarthy. ncc-prcsidcnt of the activities, said he is not in a posi­ The first official meeting will vide members with cigar~. "A lot of ~1JCiety 1s cracking duh. "It's not necessary to spcnd tion to judge the issues that a club be on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. "We want to he ahlc to give down on cigarette !>mokmg. and more. Likc clothing. you pay for wants to.engage in. in the South Meeting Room of the our member!, cigar!,," George cigar ~mokmg is seen a~ a social the lahcl." "They arc responsible for Campus Center. The group will ":ud. "Unf<,rtunatcly, that comc~ alternative," George said. The founding member~ agreed ensuring that students [to whom decide what activities it will be with a price." Durkee ~aid he hclicvc!, u -they arc not worried about the they give cigars] are of legal age doing based on members' sugges­ The Cigar Society plan!, lo "ell major cau~e of the trend 1s the potential health risks associated to smoke and purchase tobacco tions. coupon hooks for local hu!,inc~se" large amount of celebrities who with cigar smoking. products," Lindberg said. "This isn't a one-shot club," as their fund-raiser. "nwke cigars. They said that those worncd George said they do not plan George said. "We don't want just "Members don't have to pay The quality of a good cigar ahout the dangers of cigar smoke on checking identification. seniors. We want it to continue due!>," George said. "[They jmt depend~ on personal preference. ~hould avoid inhalmg. "We're open to everyone­ next year after we're gone." have to] help with the fund-rais­ Many people enjoy chocolate-, All three said they do not smokers and non-smokers-any­ The Cigar Sociefy can be er." The duh i~ not cndorsmg !,Ugar-. vamlla-, cherry- and ~mokc cigarettes and started one who wants to have a good reached by e-mail at tobacco products, just aeknowl- coffee-flavored cigars, Durkee smoking cigars their freshman time," McCarthy said. [email protected]. It's a busy week! J41LLeL INVl1es YOU 10 JOIN us. ON: Friday. Feb, 6 Shabbat services 6 p.m. Muller Chapel Dinner 7 p.m. Terrace Dining Balcony ~Faculty, staff, and their families are especially invited satgrdgy. Feb, z Ice skating - meet at Textor flagpole at 7:30 p.m $1.75 rentals Sqndgy. Feb 8 Community meeting 2 p.m. Hillel office (basement of Bogart) Tq9sdgy. fib, JO The Ties that Bind: Come by the Office of Admission (100 Job Hall) on Sunday, February 8, 1998@6:00 pm and Interfaith Dating - a group discussion find out how to get involved in something great; 7 p.m. I and they can parody each other and throw Wings of the Dove helps Finn achieve everything he wants. make-up. As Dinsmoor, Anne Bancroft takes insulting zingers back and forth in good L.A. Confidential Finn becomes a successful artist, but what care of this singlehandedly. She performs the fun. In other words, when they're nasty, it's fun. And admit it, the pop music isn't The Sweet Hereafter he really wants is so unattainable he role like she's just been to a party and is as the worst thing you've ever heard. Deconstructing Harry becomes miserable .------, drunk as can be. Meanwhile, you're left What you really need to be afraid of SAB MOVIES as a result. What he thinking how the movie would probably be 1s the proposed Hanson film. 277-3383 craves is the gor­ better in that state of mind anyway. geous Estella, who Third, it had to be full of artistic imagery. Soul Food uses her beauty as Apparently, art must mean random shols of HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL a weapon for her seagulls, frogs, parakeets, ladybugs and other disillusioned, bro­ animals because Cuaron incorporates them 257-2700 Unfortunately Steven Spielberg's ken-hearted aunt, Spice World throughout the movie. "Am1stad" is overshadowed by much Amistad Ms. Dinsmoor. But Fourth, the film had to have cool camera controversy, expensive law suits, and a Good Will Hunting fear not, this is angles and !ricks. Well, it had those; howev­ little movie called "Titanic." It's a As Good as it Gets Hollywood we're er, it didn't add to the film in any way. If any­ shame, because even if the film 1s not Titanic talking about, so thing, it made you thmk what they did visu­ quite on the same scope of his critically Great Expectations everything has to ally was neat, but the emotional scope was acclaimed ·schindler's List," it's still Deep Rising end on a somewhat lost in trying to be savvy with the camera. worth seeing. Blues Brothers 2000 high note. Also, about two-thirds of the way through, ·Amistad" tells the explorts of The Replacement Killers Call it the "Romeo and Juliet" curse. you'll find yourself getting a headache African slaves who revolt one night and order the captain to return them home. After the success of the Claire Danes and because Cuaron never stops moving the cam­ FALL CREEK Unfortunately, they are fooled and Leonardo DiCaprio remake last year, it era. taken to America where they must face 272-1256 didn't take Mr. Wizard to predict that Finally, the film had to have a good The Full Monty the courts for their freedom. there would be an abundance of clones soundtrack with a blend of artistic music and Jackie Brown Some of the strongest moments are trying to repeat the film's success. alternative pop songs. Actually, the music Mouaehunt seeing the slaves revolt and how they First, two good-looking Generation was the strongest thing in the movie. The Sweet Hereafter are mistreated. Spielberg's direction Xers had to be found to star in the film. So just add "Great Expectations" to the and a cast so loaded with talent it's Deconstructing Harry Enter Gwyneth Paltrow as Estella and list of other January movies. It won't be scary, make this film a lost gem that Call the theaters for ahowtlmea. Ethan Hawke as Finn. missed. should be discovered.

~ FILMS Presents .... SttKlent .ktil'itie; lloard

Soul Feed 11 ~ kind of movie yo~r ~I,~ huc~c1 fo, \tla!T'1. t>0t9~,a111 ~..!_u~~V ~".'!~h Jn ~,c:~;,-ic C~\t' ··soUL FOOD' IS BRILLIANT MOVIEMAKING. Pro-«~ ~!':?,9~i,a upltft·rg "MAKE IT A FAMILY DATE AND GO SEE TH£ BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR' "JUST A BEAUTIFUL STORY. "A HOT TICKET.

DDANDRDYEBYGRADUATION

Fri. and Sat. at 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., and midnight Sunday at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.

All Shows in Textor 102

~Studmt ..\rti1ite; Hoanl ~Studellt .klll'it~ Hoanl lassifie

THE ITHACAN

semester price increases. Sell only EAST HILL PROPERTIES. Spring NOTICES 15 trips & travel free. Call CLASS and fall. Good selection of furnished Classified ads: $4 minimum Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to TRAVEL, North America's largest stu­ apartments, houses and rooms near for 4 lines. $1 each additional SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, dent tour operator. Call Now 1-800- Commons and Collegelown. 277- line. Personal ads: $2 mini- The Ithacan Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. 838-6411. 5669. mum for 4 lines. $1 each addi- Ithaca College Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area. Toll­ free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A15090 for SPRING BREAK, CANCUN, tional line. Add $1 per line for 269 Park Hall On-the-Commons large, spacious, 3- any bold or all-capital words current listings. JAMAICA, FLORIDA, BEST bedroom apt. Furnished, includes Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 PRICE.call today, space is limited 1- heat. Available the next school year. within the line. Pre-payment is Phone: (607) 274-3208 College Town Video voled best video 800-648-4849. On Campus, Kurt 256- 272-7441. required for Classified FAX: (607} 274-1565 store for students by students, great 8986. advertisements. new releases, all your old favontes, Two roommates needed spring 1998. VCR rental available, free member­ #1 spring break Do not get burned. Great location and parking $310 a room apt available 8/1/98. Rent nego­ local area. Experience unnecessary, SunSplash, the reliable spring break ship, free estimate on VCR repair. 2 month, call Chns or Dan 256-8975. tiable, apartments guaranteed to be will train. Call Medlcard 1-541-386- co 12 years exp, lowest prices, free for 1 specials, Mon-Wed. College in satisfactory condition call 275- 5290 ext. 118m. Town Video, open late every day, 103 trips, parties, drinks & food. Jamaica, BLOCKBUSTER PRICES FOR 1998- 9185. Cancun $399. For more info 1-800- Dryden road, Collegetown. fr 1999 South hill & downtown- stud10-6 GREAT SUMMER JOB- Spend your 426-7710. bedroom. Parking, laundry, fully fur­ 7 bedroom house, 3 baths, laundry, summer at camp. A fun, friendly co­ Eck worship service, Sun Feb 8, 11 to nished and 10 & 12 month leases. 12 month lease, $250 and up, 275- ed summer camp In NY, Camp noon, Tnphammer Lodge Trpic, Love, career, money. Live psychic CSP MANAGEMENT APARTMENT 6213. Ask for Mike. Schodack.seeks activity staff; swim Finding your own answers, includes tells all, 1-900-835-0026 ext. 8995, HOTLINE, 277-6961. instruction, basketball, dance, aero­ $3.99 per minute, must be 18 yrs old. eek reading, hu song discussion, 1 and 2 bedroom apts on Prospect bics, hiking, ropes course, golf, sail­ public welcome sponsored by NY Four bedroom townhouses, houses, Street. 1 , 2 and 3 bedroom apts on ing, water-skiing, computers, photog­ Satsang Society Inc. affilliate of Swimming lessons, certified instructor apartments available June and Cayuga all available for next school raphy and more. A GREAT SUMMER Eckankar Inf, 1-800-749-7791 ext. Is offering swimming lessons to all August, quality housing, furnished, year. Call today for best selection and JOB. Day off accessibility to Boston, age groups and levels, weeknights 480, http://www.eckankar.org walk to campus, starting at $285 a a great value in housing. 273-7368. NY and Montreal. CALL TODAY, and weekends, call 256-1650 if inter­ month per person 273-9300. Camp Schodack 1-800-851-1164, e­ UNIVERSITY BARTENDING ested. TOWNHOMES-3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 mail [email protected] or COURSE-SO percent student dis­ 4 bedroom houses available August baths, available June and August, www.schodack.com count, national cert11icat1on avail. Free nutritional peer counseling at 1998, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, $295-$350 pp+. On private street, classes filling soon, space is limited, the health center, office hours every newly renovated, unfurnished or fur­ close to IC and downtown. Spacious STUDENT POSITION AVAILABLE­ Fri from 1 lo 4, walk-in's welcome or 1-800-U-CAN-MIX. nished, free washer and dryer, free units with nice furniture, free parking, The Division of Continuing Education call for an appointment, 274-3177. off-street private parking, no pets, washer and dryer, dishwasher, and Summer Sessions has one stu­ A friendly boa constrictor who loves downtown, 273-6828. microwave and patios. Must see. Call dent position available. Applicants to hug. needs a new place to call EARLY BIRD SPECIAL, EUROPE­ Nick or Gus, 2TT-0312 M-F 10A-4P, must be available to work part-time home, 11 interested call 256-8164, ask SUMMER 1998, northeast dep's­ 2 bedroom near campus & Buttermilk or 2,3-0553 or 273-6142 M-S 6p-9p. during the spring semester and full­ $329 rt, Cambb, Mexico-$199 rt, for Enc. Falls country setting lease starts June time during the summer and must be Florida-$79 ow, call 212-864-2000, or July. Call Rich 272-4146. 1 bedroom apt. avallable 8-1-98, near undergraduate or graduate students http://www.airhitch.org SERVICES IC call 272-6361. returning to Ithaca College in the fall. NOW-1 bedroom, furnished, below Prior office experience preferred. FREE T~SHIRT +$1000 Credit card FOR RENT Rogans, off-street parking, terms 4, 5, or 7 bedroom apt. or house, call Applicatlona are available In the fundraisers for fraternities, soronlies negotiable, 533-8637. Mike 275-6213. Division of Continuing Education, 120 & groups. Any campus organization Duplexes 3 or 4 bdrm furnished, laun­ Towers Concourse. can raise up to $1000 by earning a dry facility-non-coin. Parking and bal­ Room in 4 bedroom townhouse, fur­ Luxurious 1 bedroom apts. for rent, whopping $5.00NISA apphcal1on conies, call 273-8576. nished, woodstove, spacious, 2 272-5647, 273-5192 or 280-3258. CAMP SEQUOIA is looking for the Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. baths, free parking, walk to campus. best s1aff around, positions available Qualified callers receive FREET­ 2 large bedrooms, living room, hard­ Available now thru August. 273-9300. Exciting lofts, 1 or 2 bedrooms, beau­ include:general Cabin Counselors SHIRT wood floors, off-street parking on tiful stone fireplaces, wood floors, util­ and Specialty lnstrue10rs for basket­ Columbia street. Call Rich 272-4146. 2 br apt. parking, 10 month lease, ities included, June-Aug, move-ins, ball, roller hockey, soccer, softball, BEST HOTELS, LOWEST PRICES. $650. utilities Included, available now. Call 273-9300. volleyball, golf, tennis,-~. All Spring break locations. Florida. 2TT-3937. swimming, lake, theatre,:cJar&~ aero­ Cancun, from $89. register your 2 bedrooms overlooking 6 mile creek. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT, bics, ropes adventure course, ceram­ group or be our Campus Rep. Inter­ Lots of nature setting $600 includes Location, location, location. Prospect available In duplex house, off street ics, jewelry, woodworking, photogra­ campus programs 1-800-327-6013, heat. Call Rich 272-4146. street,, Aurora street., HIIMew Pl. parking, laundry, great location, 273- phy, fiber arts and MORE, outstand­ wwwIcpt.com Eleven furnished apartments, most 3054. ing facilities, competitive sataiy, room, M1am1 only $79 ow Mexico, 3 bedrooms large apt downtown must have free off-street parking, some board and travel allowance, our 67th Caribbean or San Juan $200 rt. need car off-street parking washer & with 11 month leases. Can accomo- HELP WANTED summer as ii co-ed resident camp in Europe $179 ow Other worldwide dryer, $650. Call Rich 272-4146. • date groups of 2-12 people. Available the "Catskill Mtns of NYS. Join a great destinations cheap ONLY TERROR­ 2 bedrooms off-street parking nice August 1998. Call 273-5370. EARN $750-$1500 A WEEK. Raise team of highly motivated profession­ ISTS GET YOU THERE CHEAPER. country setting $475. Call Rich 272- 3 or 5 bedroom apartments, South all the money your student group als and make a real difference in the Air-Tech 212-219-7000. 1-800-575- 4146. Hill. Newly renovated or will be reno­ needs by sponsoring a VISA lives of children, we will be on cam­ TECH www a1rtech.com vated. Call 272-1704. Fundraiser on your campus. No pus on Fri, Feb 27th, but first please SEVEN BEDROOM HOUSE down­ On the Commons 3 or 5 bedroom investment & very little lime needed. contact: Sequoia PO Box 339 Rock SPRING BREAK 1998 SPECIALS 24 town near Commons. Two kitchens, apts furnished $335 per person There is no obligation, so why not call Hill, NY 12775, or call 1-888-679- HOURS OF FREE DRINKS in two baths, extra attic room for enter­ includes all utilities call for an for information today? Call 1-800- 5298, Let's chat. Cancun 21 HOURS OF FREE taining. Fully furnished, laundry, off­ appointment. James E. Gardner Jr. 323-8454 X 95. DRINKS and $50 discount with stu­ street parking. Low rent. 387-5897, 9 277-3232. Counselors for co-ed NE PA, SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS dent ID to the Bahamas. no second am lo 9 pm. overnight Jewish Federation camp-3 NEEDED FOR PREMIERE CAMPS 6 bedroom, East State Street, 2 hours from NYC-general, sports, IN MASSACHUSETTS, positions for . blocks from Commons, furnished, two drama, H2O & arts. 1-800-973-3866. talented, energetic and fun loving stu­ North~~ full bath, washer and dryer, $320 per dents as conselors in all team sports -w.ooD person, includes heat, 12 month HELP WANTED, Men and women including roller hockey, ail individual lease, 273-7445. earn $375 weekly processing and sports such as tennis & golf, water­ 257.4037 assembling medical ID cards at front and pool activities and specialty - 225 Coddington road, A 2 or 3 bed- AlforCcble iuXury and con~nlt"flt home. Immediate openings, your activities including art, dance, theatre, c;ec u,;,cn ,n out Sfl.Jd,o I. 1 & J bt>droom aparrmems are occasionally subject gymnastics, newspaper & radio, TOP SALARIES, room board and travel, .- • ':.t l'~ ;.,.., : I to, shall we say, a less than professional June 20th-Aug 19th, enjoy a great ~SLIGHT response to their apartment needs. Ja,me,s E. Ga,:rd.n.e:r, J:r. summer tha1 promises to be unforget­ c.v~AGE table, MAH-KEE-NAC, Boys:1-800- Our studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom H,EA,.T,. El!IT..£.'I~ 257-3311 753-9118, DANBEE Girls:1-800-392- Er'JCy e,cf.'f)r,onclly /or~. ollorrJoblt, apartments will provide you with A.. G:rea.:t,e:r 8el.ecet:l.on. o• 3752, www.campmkn.com 1 & 2 bedroom cpartm~nll the care, quiet. and privacy you A..pa,:rt:III.e:n.ts J.n. the seek. all at affordable rents. ~WARREN Ii;b.a..ca, .A.:rea.. SUBLETS VW@D Amenities include spacious floor plans, Avallable lmmecllal91y-1 bedroom in 257-5200 all-electric kitchen with dishwasher and College town a 4 bedroom house near Commons Quol,ty. qu~ stuci,o. and IC, $235 a month, negotiable, I, 2 & J t,.,droo,n Opcrtmffl4., disposal, wali-to-wall carpeting, air o potk- ~ Sfflmg _Downtown call Colleen 256-2507. conditioning, private balconies, free ;u. --- Lake Front L\NSING trash & recyding pickup, laundry \\. • E • ~ • T facilities, parking with private garages South Hlll 257.5,444 Step ""' P,NO

THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1998 PAGE 21

THATCH BY JEFF SHESOL BIZARRO BY DAN PIRARO

ARE we VAN ARe'/OU L004<, IT~ ONI..'/ TOP wtt.t., HE. ~TIU..ON CAlOlINl«R, t>INNCR; AND 80ll1NG WATI;R, l DO IT. VICTORIA~ NO BIG 'DeAI.,. \ \

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THE GRSAT IDICIL~ELUON OF 1~64

PONCA C.l'TIJ, OK!.AUOMA l-• 24 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998

Information Sessions

Thursday, February s, 12:10-1:0S, South Meeting Floom TUESdAy, fEbRUARy 10, 12:10-1:0~

WEdNESdAy, fEbRUARY 18, 4:00-~:00 Wednesday, February 11, 4:00-S:OO, North Meeting Floom Sourn MEETiNG ROOM CAMpus CENTER

. ",)

,tfitl of I al 214 Nune.. Faeulty f!entel' Classes taught in English 274-..06

State-of-the-a.rt facilities

Student housing with Singaporean roommates

Travel in Southeast Asia r.. *1r \.:* * Cultural immersion

,oa OOOIJMAffOM AND APPLICAIIOMh International Student Services oma o, IMBaMAffOMM. nocIJAMI ! "J14 '4UU.0 C1Mna "Jf4-:SJH Study Abroad· Worldwide

/\PPLIC/\TIONS DUE: MI\RCH 6, 1998 Global Volunteer Projects

Work Abroad Get Shattered 2 8

Blue and Gold fanatic Jacky 0 Claiborne follows the teams. _:,::,~·: ~ .,. ' THE ITHACAN PAGI: 25 Women swim to perfect Change Matters season In every organi1.at1on, be 11 business or sports, when there arc changes at the top, it mean~ By John Davis changes will be made throughout Ithacan Staff the ranks. Undefeated, unbeatable, Ithaca College athletics has unblemished, perfect. been no different. Track and field The Ithaca College women's coach Larry Czarnecki, after 16 swimming and diving team beat years of coaching; 1s the latest the Rochester Yellowjackets example in a rapidly growing list Saturday, 135-100, to finish its of changes m Bomber coaching. regular season 9-0. The last time Athletics Director Betsy the squad finished the regular Alden took over for Bob Dermng season undefeated occured in the this past summer. Since that time, 1968-69 season when the the three coaches with the longest Bombers ended the season 8-0. tenures The Bombers have won 13 Brad Baldwin/The Ithacan have'' The .Mlmmlng and diving team prepares for the NYSWCAA meet during a recent consecutive dual meets, their last women'• practice. undergone The squad flnllhed the season undefeated, 9-0, and has not lost a dual meet since Dec. 1 o, 1996. loss coming agairisi Division I j O b Cornell Dec. 10, I 996. Ithaca has healthy for the New York State title last February, said the team College team, as far as a well- changes. not lost a dual meet vs. a Division Women's Collegiate Athletic needs to forget the undefeated balanced all-around team," Men's Ill team since Allegheny beat the Association (NYSWCAA) meet. season and concentrate on the Miller said. "If we stay healthy, I a n d Bombers on Nov. 16, 1990, a Senior co-captain Jenn Earley state meet in a couple of weeks. don't see any reason why we women's string of 45 consecutive meets. and sophomore Laura Maring "We have a lot of young can't retain our title." ten n i s Against the Yellowjackets, were both sick and did not make people on the team," Souder said. Miller said this meet is a coach Tim Ithaca exhibitioned the last three the trip to Rochester. "So we're trying to stay focused." stepping stone for many of the Faulkner, events after winning eight of the The Bombers used several The Bombers have finished athletes in the NCAA Division with 26 first 10. Head coach Paula Miller swimmers who don't usually get their morning practices and arc III Championship meet in St. years of ;; used swimmers in events that a chance to compete in many resting to get healthy and ready to Louis, not only in individual Ithaca they don't usually compete in, events. Junior co-captain Julie compete in the NYSWCAA meet. events, but in the relays, too. College trying to see if the relays would Steele was impressed with the Miller said that the team can Miller's teams have finished coaching experience, will be be state or national type. way they perfonned. send up to 20 swimmers to the in the top three in the done in May. Fonner men's bas­ , "We did a little bit of juggling, "A lot of people swam off of NYSWCAA meet. It will be NYSWCAA meet in each of her ketball coach Tom Baker, who we tried people in different the bench and swam great," sending 19 swimmers and three 13 years as the women's coach. served 19 years on the job, is now events to sec what they could Steele said. "We have a lot of divers, each diver counting as one She has won the event eight gone. Both officially resigned, do," said Miller. "We wanted to depth on this team." third of a swimmer. Miller will be times. which is the tag for "leave on see what our options are in the Sophomore Jen Souder, who announcing who is going to the The Bombers will swim in the your own terms or on the admin­ relays." was a part of the 200-yard med- NYSWCAA meet next week. NYSWCAA in Union on Feb. istration's tenns," a.k.a. fired. Miller hopes the squad will be ley relay that won a NYSWCAA "I think this is my best Ithaca 18-21. For Czarnecki, he feels he's been cast as a bad guy for speaking out. Baker left and gave Hoops 'Pitches' in two big wins no explanation why. Faulkner, who will remain chainnan of the Ithaca College record for most he wants to win more than any­ that game," Britton said. "We GIPPE courses, faced his con­ By John H. White shot-blocks in a career. He has body else." controlled the tempo, which tract and tenure being up. Ithacan Staff played myriad great games, but The Blue and Gold committed enabled us to make the come­ All these changes come ahout Senior tri-captain Eric Pitcher none as crucial as the last two. 15 untimely turnovers and shot a back. It felt like we were in high because of the change at the top has led the men's basketball team Pitcher led the Bombers ( 11-6) lowly 35 percent in the second school again, with the crowd get­ of the Bomber athletic food in scoring over the past two to victories against EAA foe half, allowing the visiting Soaring ting into it, making some noise." chain. Change can he good, hut 1t Eagles to take the lead. Britton scored eight quick can also backfire. It\ possible Bomt'•· · ,,, seasons, Elmira, Tuesday, 76-66, and the w hi I e 10th ranked team in the nation, Down the stretch, however, the points at the start of the second that the replacements will he ju).t Sorn l''l f I' ,, setting an St. John Fisher, 86-83, Saturday. squad played tough defense and half to bring Ithaca within three as good, if not more effective, "I want to go to the tour­ controlled the boards, giving points of the strong Cardinal than those being let go. The fact nament," Pitcher said. "I Elmira only one shot attempt each squad. remains. though, that changes are have been close before, but possession . The Blue and Gold battled its being made, for better or for .it didn't happen. It's impor­ "It was a little too tight,"said way to a one point lead with less worse. tant for us to play well now sophomore forward Aaron than one minute to play, but Changes happen m everyday so we can win the confer­ Spearman, who scored 10 points turned the ball over to St John life, like Compaq taking over ence." and grabbed 8 rebounds. "Too Fisher. With five seconds left, Digital or a new owner taking With less than 10 min­ many close games hurt the body Pitcher stuffed Robaire Johnson's over a professional sports team. utes remaining in the battle after a while, but we knew they jumper in the lane, giving the When a new regime comes in, the , !lPinst Elmira (7-11 ), and were going to be tough. We Bombers their second comeback old parts don't always fit. 'Ithaca down three, Pitcher always have trouble with teams win in as many years against the Ithaca College athletics are no Jook control of the game. who push the ball up the court, Cardinals. different; they are a sporting :)be 6-foot-9 center scored and this was no exception." "Against Fisher, my nwmbers business, and the coaches are :·14 of Ithaca's last 18 points, Britton continued his excellent weren't overwhelming," Pitcher paid employees. When a new · including a monster jam all-around play, beginning said. "But I put a huge effort into philosophy comes along, the old .... at sealed the contest. He Saturday and continuing vs. the game and that felt really philosophy must go. finished with 25 points, Elmira, chipping in 14 points and good. It seemed like everyone With a little more than a '.'adding 19 in the second eight rebounds. else (did] as well." semester a'i athletics director of half, and a career-high 14 Facing St. John Fisher (14-2), After winning seven of its last Ithaca College, Betsy Alden has ,- 'rebounds. Britton exploded for nine nine games, Ithaca, who is the already put her stamp on Ithaca . "He had a career game rebounds and a career-high 24 fourth-ranked team in the East, College athletics; not because she ·'tonight," sophomore guard points, helping the Bombers remains atop the EAA with a 4-1 wanted to do it, but because she ·Pat Britton said. "That was crawl back from a 19 point deficit record. The squad faces two had to do it. one of the best individual against the tough EAA opponents this week­ Changes are being made; Andy Brandon/The Ithacan perfonnances I have ever second-ranked team in the East end-Utica and Hartwick, teams people are being fired, Bomber Senior Eric Pitcher attempts a dunk seen. He only has eight Region. they hav~ already beaten on the athletics continue-but how long against Elmira durtng Tuesday's win. games left in his career, and "It was so much fun to play in road this season. will the current coaches'! 26 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998

Tuesday, Lyons scored 16 points in the Bombers wit1 over Pitt-Bradford. He then scored 15 points Track splits squad off the bench in the close Will over St. John Fisher meter dash, said the team is train­ Saturday, including a pair of free throws with one By Gerilyn M. Curtin ing hard. second remainmg to seal an 86-83 victory for the Ithacan Staff Bombers. "[Our training) is basically Two states. Two meets. One killing us," he said. "It does pay Ice Hockey loses big , comes back with a bang team. off [though). It's like putting The Ithaca College Ice Hockey team split their A portion of the men's track money in a bank - it's going to he two games last week, losing at Buffalo 11-1 last and field team competed Sunday there. You keep training and it'!. Saturday, and then dominatlllg Niagara on at the Hamilton College going to build up until you rest, Sunday, 14-4. "We were tired from traveling in Invitational, while 11 members of and then you're ready to go." the vans for four hours," said coach Doug Levine the team participated in the non­ The remainder of the squad of the Buffalo game. Ithaca has two upcoming scoring Boston University Terrier competed against high quality game~ tlm week. They will hattle SUNY Classic Saturday. competition in Boston. Bmghamton at Cornell on Saturday, Feh. 7 at 6 "Overall, we're a little flat," "It was a great experience pm. On Tue,day, Feh. IO at 8-45 p.m. the team said head coach Jim Nichols, hccausc I think it's higher compe­ will play ~plit-squad in Lansmg. whose squad placed third out of tition than we'll sec at the nation­ Ithaca boxer ready to make return to ring six teams Sunday. "We've been als," Nichols said. Sophomore Scott Kelley makes his return to Me~'s Junior Varsity basketball team wins working really hard, and the kids Improvement is something the the ~quarcd circle when his team makes an The men·, .1unmr varsity haskethall team rnmpctcd well as far as from a South Hill ~quad hopes will occur appcarance at the Grcater Ithaca Act1vlly Center defeated Elmira al home Tue~day, 84- 72. The competitive standpoint of where and help them in the long run. from f-ehruary 21-28. He then makes 111~ next Bomher, led hy 13 polllts at thc end of the first they arc physically. But where we "Improvement is the major appearance when the team face~ Cortland on half and staved off a fierce Soaring Eagle rnlly, arc m relationship to other teams 111door goal," assistant head coach March 28. Kelley recently received the which ~aw them lead hy only five with eight min­ we competed against, we're a lit­ Larry Czarnecki said. "We've ~tudent-of-the-month award for January and utes remaming in the second half. Up next for the tle behind." always used our indoor season lo Fchruary from the Office of Minority Affair~. mens JUmor varsity haskcthall squad is a home Junior Eric Sambolec took build on our outdoor season, and contc~t agamst Broome Community College on first place in the 3,000 meters that shouldn't change." Freshman guard EAA rookie of the week Saturday at 2 p.m. (9:24.9), and senior triple jumper Due to size restrictions con­ Freshman pomt guard John Lyon~ received Ryan Lillis placed first ( 12.22). cerning the number of athletes per rookie of the week honor~ from the EAA for his Senior Jake Werblow, who event, only a limited amount of ~tcllar play 111 the Bomher~ la~t two game~. Compiled by Ethan Jacoby placed sixth in the 55 meter hur­ Bombers will compete Saturday dles (9.01) and ninth in the 400 at the Syracuse Open. Women's bid not automatic The Bombers reside in an al the end. It reached seven points Jon Alhart By uncnv1ahlc position. They must for the contest when Margo Ithacan Staff rely on other team~ in order to McGowan, who turned in 20 The 1997-98 season 1~ now an entertain chances of postseason po111ts and nine rebounds, con­ up-hill battle for the Ithaca play. Even with the victory at verted a layup almost nine min­ College women's baskethall Skidmore, the team cannot hide utes into the game. Soaring Eagles 51 team. from big game defeats such as Once the Bombers fought back Going the one Tuesday. from a nine point deficit to tie the Bombers 51 I 11 I 0 "The key 1s to win [our game at 40 with 9: 16 left in the Tuesday's game vs. EAA foe, remaining games]," said Cotton, second half, they failed to score Elmira, the Bombers were riding who ended up with 11 points in for the next two minutes. They the momentum of a three game were outscored by the Soaring winning streak, including an '' [The loss) is going Eagles 21-11 the rest of the way. impressive 71-61 victory at "We had a few turnovers and Skidmore (10-3) Saturday. to make it a little didn't take the best shots in cer~ "Skidmore was a very good tain situations," Cotton said, as win for us," junior forward Jenn more difficult as far Ithaca shot 36 percent from the Colby said. "We needed that Will, field and committed 10 more especially since they beat William as trying to get the turnovers (26) than Elmira. "That Smith, and William Smith beat automatic NCAA hurt us, especially during the end. us." I thought [Elmira] did a good job Any advantages from the bid.'' rebounding and taking us out of Skidmore win, however, evapo­ Jenn Cotton our offense." rated with Tuc~day's disappoint­ . _-:--j~jgr -~~r_Q Elmira shot a paltry 34 percent ing 61-51 home loss. The defeat from the field, and the Soaring resulted 111 a two game swing as it the loss. "If we do not make Eagles accumulated 16 steal°' to dropped Ithaca to 2-3 in the EAA NCAA's, then we still have Ithaca's six. Their aggressive and 12-5 overall, while Elmira ECAC's." defensive play and mental tough­ moved to 4-1 Ill conference play The ECAC tournament is the ness taught the Bombers that a and 13-4 overall. last place a ballclub who had strong defense can make up for a "[The loss) is going to make it high hopes of going far in the struggling offense. a little more difficult as far as try­ NCAA Tournament at the start of "We mentally did not play the mg to get the automatic NCAA ;he season would want to be. game as much as they did," Colby bid," said junior guard Jenn However, it seems this is the said. Cotton, who scored six points Ill predicament the Bombers find Mental toughness, a stronger the loss. "If they lose to an themselves in. defense and an opportunistic Andy Brandon/The Ithacan Oswego, a Hartwick, or a Ithaca struggled offensively in offense is what the Bombers need Senior forward Margo McGowan posts against Elmira. She pulled Nazareth then mayhc we will still the two most important stretches if they arc going to reach the down nine rebounds and added 20 polnte In the to-point loaa have a chance." of the game, at the beginning and pinnacle of their game. Tuesday. The Bombers wlll try to regroup against Utica on Friday. . .,. r .,,,.. -~ . ...,.. .. , ... -""' - GE~ READY FOR ALL OF YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS AT ...... ,,., _...__ ...... a..a.. -· NC'Jt/ JM,J\ ,· ,1ncc I~ Sunday. regular meets." athletes were u1mpc1111g 111 The Ithaca College women's Blue and Gold co-cap1ain:,,, Boston. Frc!->hman Sherr) Sp111 track and field team sent athletes senior Hiedt Nichols and Junior won the 3,000-mctcr run ,1nd to run and jump against competi­ Lisa Good, made their 1998 sophomore Karen Scar, ,·amc tion they normally would not season debuts last weekend. away wJth a victory in the 5()(). compete against. Nichols returned after an All­ meter run. According to head coach Kelli American volleyball season, and "Having our athlc!c~ ,cc thal Bert, competing against the same Good spent last semester in quality perfonnances arc allam­ local teams week after week caus­ Spain. ahle is a great expenencl' tor our es the Bombers to limit their Nichols competed in the high team," Bert ~aid. "We U!-,ually vision regarding what they can jump at the Hamilton Invitational, shoot to qualify for ,tall·, and accomplish and what standards qualifying for the NYSCTC and ECACs. I wanted them to ,cc 1ha1 they should be gunning for. ECAC meets. Her jump placed they can ~hool tughcr .. "The purpose in going to her second, missing the national Ithaca will :,,pill lite i,.1111 up [Boston] is to get exposure to qualifying standard of 5'6'" by once again on Sa!urd. "· ·me l ll higher caliber athletes," Bert said. two inches. the team will 1al,_e r ·ltl· S1 "Competing against top Division "We arc working on our tech­ Lawrence lnv1lal1<' l1hc1, I teams like Penn State, UCLA n iquc now. When we gel 10 will travel !! wee!,,.', m,'t't 111 B(i,llln 28 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998 Bomber fanatic always 'shattered' m the Ben Light Gymnasium with started watching lacrosse because By Michelle Dorsch his arms raised high. He waits for he wanted to watch events Ithacan Staff the free throw and cheers once the throughout the whole school year. "Arc you shattered?" player has notched-in the point. "My favorite sport to watch is Bomber fans have probably On the defensive side of ·the basketball because it is played come in contact with Jacky game, Claiborne shouts out indoors and you arc out of all the Claiborne and his unique cnthusi­ chants of "defense" to help the elements," said Claiborne, who a~tic lingo. fans rally-on the Bombers. has attended hundreds of Ithaca Complete in his worn out Shattered, a term originating and Cornell basketball. lacrosse jeans. Ithaca College sweatshirt from the Rolling Stones' 1971 hit, and soccer games since arriving and headphones set to his home­ "Shattered," is what Claiborne in central New York. This devotee made vintage rock tape. "Sweat uses when talking· to his fellow missed one Bomber women's Jams," Claiborne frequently s1b Blue and Gold follower!-.. He said basketball game recently because 11 !>Imply mean, he had to clean his mother's having fun and house. When Claiborne is not feeling good. cheering on Ithaca or Cornell The very charac­ teams, he works at Joe's teristic~ that Restaurant rolling silverware. defme h11n as he After the games, Claiborne cheer!, on a team. goes up to the players to congrat­ Claiborne ulate them or tell them he's sorry attends games on they couldn't pull it off. He is the South Hill. always respectful of the time and amd abo watch­ energy put into playing. Cheering e!, the 81g Red 1s his way of showing apprecia­ compete at t10n. Cornell. Senior men's basketball center Claiborne, 34, a Enc Pitcher said, "I think that native of everyone who goes to the game Gary CottVThe Ithacan Charloue, N. C.. knows him, they think he is funny Jacky Clalbome takN a timeout from cheering at a recent men's basketball game. Claiborne rarely misses a Bomber hoops game. moved to Ithaca whether he is trying to be or not." seven years ago The players respect him for the Crazies." You can go to any of the sport­ with hi~ family. fact that he is a dedicated fan and "I wish the fans here would get ing events that Jacky Claiborne Though he never brings a lot of enthusiasm. a little rowdier and cheer more attends and see he is "shattered." actually played "Everyone on our team knows like the radical fans that I grew up The proper lingo reply to his big ~ports growing him, and I think it is nice that he with," Claiborne said. question is "shaduby," which up, he has fol­ comes to every game to cheer us He js an avid sports fan who, means you're feeling good and lowed soccer and on," senior soccer midfielder Rob without a doubt, loves the part of "chillin' ." If your answer is no, basketball since Pennan said. the game where he can enliven then you would respond with, "I high school Due to Claiborne's upbringing the crowd. Claiborne compiled can't get no satisfaction." because his in North Carolina, he has always cheers of his own, in his lingo, Those five words have proba­ Jay Miller/The Ithacan friends have par­ followed the Duke Blue Devils with which he roots on the Blue bly never come out of Claiborne's Jacky Claiborne talks Bomber sports with an llcipated. A few and grew up watching '?Yith their . and Gold. He ends his cheers with mouth while watching a sporting athletic trainer at a men's soccer game last fall. years ago, he fans, known as the "Cameron "IC Bombers number one." event.

11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Don't Sweat It. EVERYDAY

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Alden won't take any College Athletics Director · for athletes "I had the unfortunate "It's not an illegal ~uh~tancc, chances, but realize~ 11 will be dif­ Betsy Alden pro- ',r found to be experience of having an athlete hut the thing that hurts crcatine 1~ ficult to enforce. hibited the •th,~. us_mg. crca- pas~ away during a basketball that It's not a food, 11·~ a "I can't ~it with every ~tudcnt USC of tinc. practice at another institution," supplement, and 11 ha, httk to no athletl' and make ~urc thl'y don'! creatine "We ~he said. "I am c~pecially restriction~ by the FDA," LaFortc do 11 24 hour~ a day," ~he ~aid. a ft c r don't want scnsiuvc to anything that might he -.ud. "There·, no way to 1c,1 for "Bui we want to get the gener­ I hr e C them to use a potential problem. I am very 1t. hut the kid~ have to undcNand al me~~agc aero~, that. until we recent it, on their conservative about the ~afcty of the nsks that arc out there " know more about the wh,tancc deaths own time our students hccause of what I Although the athletic, we want to encourage them nol to I n or with a experienced in the past." department has cxprc~~cd it~ u~c 11. It 1~ a dietary ~upplemcnt. inter- coach nearby," A year ago, the Ithaca College intent to keep the athlete~ away and It could be nothing, hut until Alden said. "We cannot football coaches introduced their from crcatine, It is likely that use we know it's not. I'd feel better 1f police them, [and] we're not players to crcatinc. Through the will continue. they don't use 11." going to be doing drug testing or coaches, players were able to "Even though it's banned, I Ithaca College Profc~~or of dietary supplement testing in this receive it at a reduced bulk rate. think other people arc still going physiology Thomas Swen,cn ~aid case. This really is just a precau­ "We had no side effects, our to take it. When I started, I there has not been enough been tionary measure, and if they"want kids really liked it and I think our weighed 190 and went up to research on crcatinc to draw any ·the or choose to use [creatine] on kids thought they were using a 2 I 5," sophomore football strong conclusions, and the ban is • supplement. their own time, we have no way supplement that was on the defensive end Rich Pasquale said. probably a wise precautionary Alden's recent of knowing." cutting edge," Ray LaForte said. "[The coaches] said we should measure. memorandum to all While the coaches are banned "It was a supplement that was talk to the team doctor and make "If you had to raise a flag Ithaca College from selling the supplement to being used in the Olympic an educated decision about crca­ about anything, the thing to think coaches stated that their athletes, it is still relatively Village, and that's pretty substan­ tinc." about is the ~o-callcd loading staff members easy to obtain creatine. Nutrition tial. We advocated the use of it in Sophomore runner Mike dose, where the creatinc dosage 1~ should not facilitate stores such as General Nutrition an off-season training program Pederson said he has noticed a 20 grams a day for about five Center serve as popular outlets only.''. difference in Im performance days," he said. "20 gram~ 1, a lot where student athletes can pur­ Although the team enjoyed the since he stopped using the of anything. Would you ,11 down chase the supplement. advantages of crcatine, LaFortc supplement. and put 20 gram, of ~alt in your Despite the recent investiga­ said, the coaches will no longer be "I haven't been a~ cxplo~ivc in food'!" tions, GNC has no plans to take distributing or endorsing the prod­ the beginning, so II affects my "The stud1c~ that have hem the product off its shelves. uct to the team. time. My accclcrat1on isn't a~ done have all been rclat1\·cly "[Creatine] is something "Over the winter break, the powerful," he said. "I get to prac­ ,hort-tcrm. and they ,ugge,t found in the body. We do our [football] coaching staff met and tice, and I'm not as full of energy taking crcatinc 1~ relatively own testing and gather decided we were no longer going as I used to he." benign," Swcn,cn said. "But you information from other research to endorse it to our kids, and we The U.S. Food and Drug need longcr-tcnn stud1c~ in order engines," Kathy Accipiter, GNC would not distribute it because Administration and the Centers to assess fully what the 11npact of customer service representative, there were too many questions for Disease Control and the substance is." said. "We have found it to be a unanswered," he said. Prevention arc currently Although Ithaca College safe product." "Making our decision prior to investigating a possible link athletes have been banned from Creatine use is prevalent -the athletics director made me feel between the wrestling deaths and taking creatinc, the reality 1s.

~:~~·· 11 among athletes who lift even better about our decision and the dietary supplement. because it is readily available and ~, weights and run. Its use is that we 're a little more unified as However, neither has yet to there is no way to test for it. lls common in sports like football an athletics department. I think draw any definite conclusions presence in the athletic program and track. this is the right precaution for our from the studies. For now, the will remain. Wrestling coach·turns into fortune teller "Southern Connecticut is day with a victory over Oneonta. team. By Kristin Muenzen Bakcly also added a 5-2 win Division II and has scholarship over Todd Scorzafava of Kolody won by fall at 16 7 "It helped a lot," he said. IH1acan Staff· athletes. Last year, we had a Oneonta. He is now 16-10 on the pounds, and Butler posted a "Record-wise we were strug­ Babe Ruth pointed. Joe tough time against them." season, garnering all-state honors major decision. Along with gling, but this gives us a lot of Namath guaranteed. Mark Not this year. In the first match two weeks ago and winning three Bakcly, freshmen Carlos confidence, especially for the Messier promised. Ithaca of the day, the Bombers soundly straight matches in the past week. Restrepo ( 118), Tom Hall (126) younger guys. I didn't feel too wrestling head coach Marty defeated the and Scan good, hut I JUst went out there and Nichols did the coaching equiva­ Owls. Vormwald ( 150) wanted to do my job for the lent of these professional sport Freshman '' We wrestled much better. Southern posted wins, team." legends last week when he said, Brett Bakely Connecticut is Division II and has scholarship while Gemmell On Saturday. the Bombers face ".We're going to win two matches (177) con- ( 134) and a busy schedule. They travel to on Saturday." tributed the only athletes. Last year, we had a tough time Alvarez accept­ Binghamton for a I p.m. match Well, Nichols is a man of his Bomber pin, ed forfeits from with the Colonials, followed hy a word, and the Bombers are two while junior Dan against them.'' the Red meet against American wins better for it in the standings. Butler ( 158) and Marty Nichols Dragons. International College. The Blue Saturday, the Blue and Gold trav­ freshman J.P -head wrestling coach In addition to and Gold then heads to the East eled to Oneonta and recorded Bollette (I 34) his win over Hill to face Cornell at 9 p.m. convincing victories over both posted major decisions. The "I h:-.ven't relaxed any of the Southern Connecticut's Jason "We need to get two wins at Division II Southern Connecticut, team also received decisions from time, an-:! I've wrestled the whole Hendricks, and despite not Binghamton," Maragioglio said. 29-6, and host-school Oneonta, seniors John Gemmell (126) and seven minutes," he said. "I have wrestling his best matches, all­ "I think our goal is to then come 38-3, improving its record to 5-6. Doug Ko Jody ( 167), junior Chuck to win the next few matches and stater Maragioglio also won by back and go real tough against "We wrestled much better," Maragioglio ( 190), sophomore place in the top two in the confer­ major decision a"gainst Kevin Cornell. It will be tough, hut we Nichols said, comparing the vic­ John Strong ( 142) and freshman ence to go to Nationals." lacovitti of Oneonta, and said the Just have to focw,." tory to last week's loss at RIT. Toby Alvarez (HWT). The Bombers capped off the wins were good for the whole Any predictions?

••••••••• Learning Secrets fell tlan.Dlf M 1•• (that even your profs don't know) ~.(l;Oldsmobi~ ®TOYOTA 4!).µpA~ ·: Enroll in this EXCEL-creative Jlliii.~ Leaming Workshop in ...*Feb. a•••• • flea Plcnrer Boaquets, • For Advanced: Cancun and Negri! eor.,a. Boutonllletta • -Leaming abilities • Tn,plc&I Plants • -Exam Leaming h,-om $389 • GodtWI Cllocolata • -Study tactics/skills Bill Cooke Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Toyot PJCbgcs :ilso :w.,d.::iblr to • cuwu-alueey Soaps • -Sett-Confidence Above Tripharnmer Plaza Bus: (607) 257-1515 ~bSSclU. Bah:im.::is. P_mC,mcl :::,ty. FL .J/1 • Know the basic Concepts of any 35 Cinema Dr. Fax:(607) 257-4542 Ft L_1udcrdale, FL• S P:idrc r.. •Wasesfold.Wedpood.Le:oox • coursein47minutes Ithaca, NY 14850 [email protected] lsl.::ind.TX -.~Plrdlfl&ceberllGeOl-r..,.=Ct}ltll_ wl!!!! ._. •• : Cooperative$88.00 Extension Div. Tr:iv_cl Free - C.::ill for Dct:iils 115 Willow Avenue 1-800-657-4048 • • lll1loeM. Clldlt. Cllldlell • For registration/information • The Plaatatlon • packet, call or fax: 272-1312 '• l30ThcCommom • 273-7231 • New Paradigm Leaming ••••••••••••.____ s_~_••_m_• ___. ~~~ ~ 30 THE ITHACAN FEBRUARY 5, 1998 Regular season closes for overachievers

aqu.111cs team, By Christopher Weatherbee O'Connell ha~ quickly Ithacan Staff developed his When the Ithaca College divmg skills in men's sw11mrnng and d1vmg team both the one­ hegan the 1997-98 sea~on, 11 set a and three­ mode~t goal to defme what would meter events he a successful year-ahove .500 ··Matt's win In the .,eason \ final dual meet. " a retlecllon .1 I 38-106 victory over the home ol the team·~ team Roche~ter. the Bomher~ progre~~1on unproved to 9-5, propelling them tl11, ~ea~on," far heyond their goal. Markwardt "We were afraid to extend our ~aid. goals !entering the season)," head After losmg coach Kevin Markwardt ~aid. two of last sea­ ... "' "We underestimated how well ,on \ top four ... , -4'- this team could do." prnnt-carncr~. ~, ... Against Rochester, Junior Ithaca faced .... Scott Pavlick continued to ~wim the wmter ~Ca­ ~ ~ well. winning the 100- and 200- son with lin­ ~ yard tree~tylc events. Pavlick was gering doubts. A abo a memher of the victorious An inauspi­ r-- 400-yard freestyle relay team. cious 2-3 start Junior Jason Morm1 won hoth had the long d1-.tancc events and fellow Bomber faith­ dassmate Mall Wcathcrhce took ful writing this first place in the three-meter season off and diving compct1tion. looking to the Weathcrhcc. one of Ithaca·~ future. T h c three rookie divers. had never team perse­ hecn a diver until this year. After vered and now last year's team lost its divers. the enters the state Brad Baldwin/The Ithacan opportunity was there for champi­ With the Upper New York State Collegiate Swimming Auoclatlon chernplonehlpa leu than one month away, the men's Weatherhec to make the team. onships with swimming and diving team continues to practice. The Bombers wlll look to Improve on last year's fourth-place finish. 'Tvc never dove before:: the realistic goal of improving With three weeks off, the broad repertoire of dives to per­ now undergo a regiment of prac­ Weatherbee said. "But it has hcen upon last year's fourth place Bomber divers will aim their fonn, a lot to ask of rookie divers. tice called tapering. This means ~omething I've alway~ wanted to standing. energy toward state champi­ "Diving is not my main priori­ that the swimmers focus more on do. My friend Paedor !Stirling) "We're pretty confident we onships. During the regular sea­ ty, school is," Weatherbee said. their individual events. This told me there was an opening on can go top three or four," senior son, a diver takes six jumps in a "I'm going to work hard for should leave the Bomber the team and they'd teach me how co-captain Brian Barner said. dual meet. In the championships, championships, but I won't get swimmers to be their fastest at to dive." "Third place 1s attainable if we the diver must make 11 leaps. upset if I don't go." state championships on Feb. 26- In hi~ limited time with the can pull together as a team." This demands the diver to have a Coach Markwardt's team will 28 at Hamilton. MORE FITME.SS FOR LESS ---- featuring---­ REMINDER TO ~ Ithaca's only Spinning® program ALL STUDENTS -..J Area's most fully-equipped fitness center

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-..J Free Weights as soon as possible as the Bookstore will begin returning textbook overstock to publishers on Monday, Feb 9, 1998. We will not be able to ITHACA FITNESS \CENTER/ guarantee availability 119 Third St~ 272-8n9 Mon·Fn 6:00am· lOpm; Sat 7am-7pm, Sun 9am-7pm after this date. FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THE ITHACAN 31 Compiled by By The Num·bers------ws;,r.o.;rr,.: Dan Abbott

It-' • ;' ..- ' . . . . ~.. L, . L~test pol ls Record-setters ·: Athlete.ofihe_.week . ~. -· ! _ . • , I, • , , - , l, -~·J., - • - ,, ...... ~ .J 1 Men's EAA basketball standings Ithaca's gymnastics records: Jen Nardone League overall lodlvldual Gymnastics W. L W L All-Around: 37.275--Jen Nardone Torun Saturday, senior Jen Nardone took home yet another Ithaca 4 1 11 6 1998 Ithaca Invitational Blue and Gold record. Competing in Ithaca's home-opening Nazareth 3 1 11 5 Vault: 9.475-liz Horne RIT 2 2 9 8 1997 NCGA Championship tri-match with West Chester and Wilson, Nardone set a school record in the all-around competition. Her score of Utica 1 1 5 8 Uneven Bara: 9.45-Michelle Black 37 .275 broke the previous Bomber mark by .025. Nardone Harwick 1 3 6 10 1992 vs. Cortland Elmira 1 4 7 11 Balance Beam: 9.65-Jen Nardone ranked first in the balance beam and tied for second place 1995 vs. Springfield in the floor exercise. In the latest Division Ill gymnastics rankings, Nardone ranks third in the nation. ..f_.l·___ .,.______, Women's EAA basketball standings Floor Exercise: 9.7-Lindsey Mazer League overall 1997 vs. Cortland Women's results Big upset Iew:n W. L W L . ' 4 1 13 4 Elmira Medal standings women·• baeketball-Elml111 et tthace (Feb. 3): Men'• baeketball-St. John Fleher at tthaca (Jan. 31): Hartwick 4 1 9 6 3 1 10 7 Elmira SL.lobnEl.lhti: Nazareth Top Ithaca track and field finishes Player Rab, 'Ast. Blks. Stle. Pts. Player Reb. Aet. Blks. Stle. Pts. Ithaca 2 3 12 5 at Hamilton: Janna Cunningham 5 4 0 4 15 Mark Hollman 1 1 0 0 19 Utica 1 4 6 9 Suzanne Wenman 10 2 0 5 13 Mike Zarzyciu 5 3 0 15 Jessica King 3 0 1 12 Chris Violante 13 1 0 1 10 RIT 0 4 1 15 Women's Results Rachael Brown 4 1 2 9 R J. Fiorelli 3 3 0 0 8 1,500 Meters: Cara Devlin, third Rachel Joslin 0 1 0 1 5 Chns Fredncks 6 3 0 1 7 Karen Spaulding 2 0 0 0 3 Matt Jones 4 1 1 0 6 Long Jump: Amy Robinson, third League leaders Sherry MacKechnle 7 2 0 2 Robaire Johnson 2 8 0 0 6 55 Meters: Katie Overton, fourth Erin Stevens, fifth llbKa bbKA Ithaca's EAA Baaketball Leaders: Weight Throw: Player Rab. Ael Bike. Stle. Pts. Player Reb. Ast. Bike. Stle. Pts. Men'• bukelball Shot Put: Erin Stevens, fifth Margo McGowan 9 2 0 4 20 Pal Bntton 9 5 0 1 24 Jenn Colby 9 0 2 0 11 John Lyons 4 3 0 1 15 Blocked Shota: Eric Pitcher, 42 blks. Jen Cotton 5 1 2 6 Erle Pilcher 3 1 1 0 11 Men'aRNulta Kelly Shene 4 4 0 1 6 Brendan Killeen 7 3 0 0 10 3,000 Meters: Eric Sambolec, first Oflvla Weale 2 0 0 0 6 Aaron Spearman 6 2 0 0 8 Women'• baaketball Elizabeth Carty 3 0 0 2 Jay Watts 0 0 2 B Scoring: Margo McGowan, 261 pts. Triple Jump: Ryan Lillis, first Shannon Cotton 6 1 0 0 Ryan Bamford 4 2 0 2 5 Weight Throw: Matt Taylor, fourth Rebounding: Margo McGowan, 132 1et Helf 2nd Hall Total ht Halt 2nd Half Total Steals: Margo McGowan, 50 55 Melen: Craig Fiduccla, fourth Elmira 28 33 61 St. John Fisher 45 38 83 1,500 Meters: Eric Sambolec, fifth Ithaca 20 31 51 Ithaca 34 52 86 Game calendar-Feb. 5-11 D HOME D AWAY THURS. 5- FRI. 6 SAT. 7 SUN. 8 MON. 9 TUES. 10 WED. 11

Hobart 8:00 n Ii Syracuse Open jifl 11:00

Buffalo Diving Invitational 10:00

Binghamton :-··~7,... 1:00 ' ), : • j" ;' ...- • - ·, - Comell 9:00

~ 12MinuteTanningBedFor r- S~ I ~ $1.00 Per Minute :I Fac~:rs;~~ns: ;ed I "Two gutars become one-a mand"'-Le Figaro, Pans Sergio & Odair Alaad, duo-guitarists . ·----.I ,_...._,.0-,. .... 1 Performing music of Gershwin, Gismonti, Giuliani, Milhaud, Nazareth, Piazzolla Riley, and Scarlatti t'AN~rMlU: F::b:i:il 5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Get Ready for Spring Break: ;~~ns : FORD HALL AUDITORIUM, 8: 15 P.M. Sun Tanning Studio L--- A pre-concert lecbn by PnJ(mor Pablo Cohen wi begin at 7:30 pm. n Ford Hal Aucitor1\n1 Wolff Tanning Beds 1 r JClirls .MUble !nary 30 at the r dd Center at Onton House and Rebop R«ords. Tapes. and ~ Discs. Colege!own 272-5598 I ~smor= I llnd IINa CoAqie students Sl4--l1Na Coqe .urn. I facU!)I ~-and aannstrators. Fnends cl IINa College: olher student, 1---- $16--Gmeralpr ~ to $30.00 0,,Cl'l<,of-Act,o,,.(60ry!7

_Photos bf:J Chuck Hollidof:J

Junior Bryan Corbelllnl listens to some tunes before class begins. Transportation for the Monday night excursions Is by chartered bus.

Greek Peak ski technician HIii Dafoe adjusts skis for freshman Undsay O'Sullivan. The Senior Margaux Lojacbno grab1 a 1Nt on the Hlad chair lift. QrNk Peak'• course costs $180 for rentals, Instruction and lift tickets or $130 without rental equipment. summit elevatlon Is 2,100 feet with a 900-foot vertical drop o,rer 21 tnll1.

Taking a break, freshman Adam Uppstone ,kicks back before hl1 lenon. Ithaca College offers three half-credit courses In alpine 1kllng and one In lnOWboardlng uch tprlng. G:I.P.P.E Skiing: One course

Junior Jason Begin adjlllb h11 snowboard blndlnp. Begin f:JOU can slide through. < said he has been participating In the sport for 11 yurt.