Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 2000-01 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010
9-28-2000 The thI acan, 2000-09-28 Ithaca College
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2000-01
Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 2000-09-28" (2000). The Ithacan, 2000-01. 6. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2000-01/6
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2000-01 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Sports DiManno triumphs Eve 6 packs house Accent n Cla~s1fic Vol. 68, No. 5 Ithaca, N.Y The 28 Pages, Free lfl11 lUJ rs di a y -g· September 28, 2000 •--"1 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Named Best College Weekly in the Nation for 1999-2000 The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Fire empties dining hall Two terraces evacuated as smoke spreads BY BRYAN POOLE AND MICHAEL HENRY Staff Writers A fire broke out at 6:40 p.m. yesterday in the Terrace Dining Hall, forcing 700 din ers and an undetermined number of resi dents in the adjoining Terraces l and 2 to evacuate. The fire began at a grill operated by a chef manager. A Campus Safety officer who was eating dinner ran into the kitchen and activated the fire suppressant system, Public Information Director Dave Maley said. By that time, the fire had already spread into the ventilation ducts, he said. GARRETT SMITH/THE ITHACAN Another Campus Safety officer in ABOVE LEFT: SOPHOMORE Alison Cole waits to get back into structed a student to pull the fire alarm on her room through a stairwell connected to the Terrace Dining the dining hall's west side as smoke filled Hall while firemen work on the ventilation duct. the room, Maley said. ABOVE RIGHT: POLICE lines and fire trucks block students "They tried to put [the fire] out with from entering the Terrace Dining Hall after its evacuation. salt, b-aking soda, everything they could find," said Eric Savage, supervisor for Challenge Industries, the company that han dles dishwashing duties for the college. "It was just out of hand." Four city of Ithaca fire trucks and a lad der truck were dispatched to the scene. Fire fighters used water to confine the fire to a small area in the dining hall chimney. They used large fans to ventilate the smoke. The displaced residents of Terraces I and 2, where almost 100 students reside, were allowed to return to their rooms at 9:30 p.m: while firefighters continued to extinguish the remaining flames. GARRETT SMITH/THE ITHACAN Students with respiratory conditions or ABOVE: AN UNIDENTIFIEU Ithaca firefighter stands by the the who were sensitive to .the smoke were loading dock outside a Terrace Dining Hall entrance. RIGHT: FIREFIGHTERS WORK on putting out the fire that crept See INVESTIGATION, page 4 up the ventilation duct in the Terrace Dining Hall kitchen. Project brings educators Protests supported from abroad to campus YDS Co-chairman Lucas Shapiro ~aid YDS continues fight the teach-m is part of the group's contmu BY DANIEL PRINCE seminars at the college today. It is bemg mg efforts to part1c1pate in the new world AND JONI CARRASCO sponsored by the American Council for against globalization wide social movement that que~t1om, the Staff Writers International Education. effects of globalization. Wasyliw, who is also associate director BY KELLI B. GRANT Last Apnl, 19 members of YDS trav Visiting educators from across Russia Staff Writer eled to Washington, D.C., to protest the and Ukraine sang in Russian at Assistant See VISIT, page 4 sprmg meetings of the bank and the fund History Professor Zenon Wasyliw's house In recognition of the International Day Shapiro also said YDS was pleased that and played with his four-year-old daughter of Action against the World Bank and the the 45 people who attended the teach-m Saturday night. '' As [the educators] International Monetary Fund, the Ithaca Joined m the International Dav of Action, This evening of celebration capped a day rebuild their society in the College chapter of the Young Democratic which mcluded hundreds of· demonstra of seminars at Cornell University, part of the Socialists sponsored a teach-m Tuesday tions and rallies in the nation and abroad Russian-Ukrainian School Directors Project post-Cold War period, what afternoon in Textor 101 to help student~ The protesters are against the re~tm:t1ve that has brought 16 Russians and eight understand how globahzauon and current economic policies enforced m Third Ukrainians on a three-week whirlwind tour are ideas in American edu economic policies are shaping their world. World nations by these money-lcndmg of Central New York. Four of the college's professors gave organizations, activists in the Czech The program, designed to expose the cation ... that they can short lectures supporting the thousands of Republic said on their Web site m favor of high school superintendents and principals activists who are protesting the official 'global economic justice.' to different ideas and practices used in learn from us? '' opening of the IMF and World Bank annu American higher education, will include -HENRY STECK al meeting in Prague this week. See PROFESSORS, page 4 Professor at SUNY Cortland 2 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Issues ~r1 tne News Election 2000 Candidates offer opposing plans for saving Social Security from doom BY ROBERT B. BLUEY or her paycheck could, over a career, end up with hundreds Senior Writer of thousands of dollars for retirement," Bush said. l · It's a risky scheme, Gore claims. Such a plan would Social Security has long been called the "third rail" of take the security out of Social Security. American politics. In other words, if you are wise, you will "People have the common sense to know that in the leave it alone. stock market there are good years and bad years, win With the current system headed toward bankruptcy and ! ners and losers," Gore said. "We won't, on my watch, little accomplished under the Clinton administration to fix become a nation that penalizes the elderly people who it, Texas Gov. George W. Bush happen to retire in a bad year; that penalizes the elder wants to do what no president has ly people who happen to be on the losing end of the roll done before. Bush's proposals in of the dice." clude major reforms that would Bush said all this talk is ludicrous since even the safest give citizens a choice of invest government bonds yield a 4 percent return. ing part of their payroll taxes into private accounts. "Personal accounts are not a substitute for Social Se The plan is a signature issue for Bush and one that has curity," Bush said. "They involve only a limited percent been generally well received by voters looking for a way age of the payroll tax so the safety net remains strong." to improve a system that is doomed. With fundamental differences over how to save Social Vice President Gore, on the other hand, strongly dis JOE BURBANK/KAT Security, Bush sa'id he puts his trust in the people, while approves of Bush's privatization efforts. Gore would cre CANCER PATIENT JACK TALTON of Deltona, Fla., Gore relies on the government. ate a new system called "Retirement Savings Plus," which meets Republican presidential candidate George W. In the third party ring, Green Party candidate Ralph Nad would give citizens tax credits to match their own savings. Bush during a Sept. 12 tour of Florida Hospital and the er uses his liberal ideology to frame the Social Security Such a plan would be available in addition to Social Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute In Orlando. debate. Nader, in a February l 999 newspaper column, wrote Security and would not alter the system set up by Franklin that allowing privatization would be a mistake. D. Roosevelt as a means of security triggered by the Great May 15 speech to the Rancho Cucamonga (Calif.) Senior "Privatization will destroy one of Social Security's great Depression. Center. ''The system will be insolvent, with deficits in the assets - systemic tranquillity," he said. "If the system is Gore said his plan would give the hardest-pressed work trillions of dollars, requiring either a massive cut in ben privatized this tranquillity will be replaced by anxiety, as ers the biggest tax credits. efits or a massive increase in taxes." we worry about whether we will be winners or losers in Take a married couple making $30,000 a year, for ex Bush's reform plan looks something like this: the system's roller-coaster ride on Wall Street." ample. Gore claims the plan would match each dollar the • He would make no changes for those currently receiv The Reform Party's Pat Buchanan, who is open to par couple saves with three dollars from the government. ing Social Security. tial privatization as long as people are willing to take the "If a young couple saves just $20 a week," he said in • He would set aside $2 trillion of the budget surplus. risk, said the first goal should be to save Social Security. a June 20 speech, "together with our tax credits and the • He would not raise the payroll tax. "Before you add anything to it, we ought to make it returns on their savings, they could reasonably expect to • Workers would have the option of personal retirement solvent," he said in a November 1999 interview on have as much as $400,000 extra when they retire." accounts. · MSNBC's "Equal Time." "That means way out, 50 years Gore has taken this route over Bush's more aggressive The final proposal is the one getting the attention. Bush into the future, and there's got to be some bullets that have reform plan because the vice president said it is safer and would allow workers to take a portion of their payroll tax to be bitten there." will not jeopardize seniors losing their retirement savings. and put it in a fund that invests in stocks a1,1d bonds. Like health care, Social Security is another issue that Bush, however, counters that Gore's plan would not fix He said citizens could earn up to a 6 percent yield, much has deeply divided each party. While the candidates strive a system that is broken. · better than the current 2 percent return that Social Secu to advance their plans, a system that needs fixing hangs "If we do nothing to reform the system, the year 2037 rity provides. in the balance. Soon, it might be too late or too danger will be the moment of financial collapse," Bush said in a "A worker who invests even a limited portion of his ous to fix this "third rail." National ancl International Nevvs Nike defends Olympic ad pulled by NBC Barak expects partial peace agreement Just get over it. Rolling back expectations of a final deal by next month, That's the message Nike Inc. is sending by saying that Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak said Sept. 24 that he is viewers offended by the slasher-movie ad NBC yanked off prepared for a partial agreement with the Palestinians ~ a the air this week do not "get the joke." prospect Palestinians said is out of the question. But several marketing experts are cringing, saying Nike The Camp David talks broke down over rival Palestinian is unnecessarily tarnishing its brand name with such view and Israeli claims to east Jerusalem, in particular the AI-Aqsa ers by not denouncing the perceived anti-woman message. mosque compound, the third holiest site in Islam and also the "The Olympics are about sports and worldwide peace," site of the Jewish temple, sacked in 70 AD. by the Romans. said Carol Cone, chief executi.ve of Cone Inc., a strategic Barak told the Israeli cabinet he would never hand sov marketing consulting firm. "And this year, women are do ereignty over the area co the Palestinians or any Muslim body. ing exceedingly well [in the Olympics] ... Their timing was Palestinian parliament speaker Ahmed Qureia, also a se really bad." nior peace negotiator, rejected the idea of another interim The flap started last weekend, when thousands of view agreement and said a solution of the Jerusalem issue can ers objected after NBC ran a Nike ad during the Olympic not be postponed. games featuring a woman outrunning a chainsaw-armed at "There has to be agreement on every issue or there will ROBIN WEINER/KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE tacker. be no agreement at all," he told reporters. A TIRE ENGINEER inspects recalled tires for tread wear But Nike said that it knew its loyal fans would understand in the tire inspection area at the Bridgestone/Firestone that the ad was intended as a slasher-movie parody in which Source: TMS Campus Tire Testing Laboratories Sept. 20 in Akron, Ohio. the so-called victim emerged victorious, aided by her Nikes. The ad featured U.S. Olympic track contestant Suzy Expert dissects tires in wake of recall Hamilton. CORRECTIONS ICTV is a co-curricular activity of the Roy H. Park He spends most of his days figuring out how things are University alters an application photo School of Communications. Information about its put together and why they fall apart. funding was incorrect in the Sept. 21 issue. Now, Dr. Sanjay Govindjee might face the challenge of In an effort to recruit minority students, the Universi his career: trying to determine why treads are peeling off 15- ty of Wisconsin at Madison doctored a photograph in re Freshman Gregory Robinson, a former lounge resi mch Firestone radials, leading to tire failure on Ford Explorers crmting materials to include a black student in a sea of white dent in Lyon Hall, signed up on a wait list for a single and other vehicles. The tires arc under investigation in 101 faces. room or apartment with the Office of Residential reported traffic deaths. The photo is on the cover of the 2001-02 undergraduate Life. He was offered a single by the office and Govindjee, a professor at the University of California, has application and shows a group of white students cheering accepted it. If he would not have accepted the reas been hired by Bridgestone/Firestone as an outside expert to signment, he could still have received two permanent at a 1993 football game. The photo of Diallo Shabazz, a black housing offers in the future. The final offer would get to the bottom of what went wrong. student, was placed in the lower left side of the photo. have been his fixed assignment. He started his new assignment in Akron by promising to The university's undergraduate admissions director, conduct a thorough, independent examination, even though Rob Seltzer, could not find a picture that showed the school's Residential life is mailing permanent housing offers the tire maker is paying him an undisclosed fee for services. diversity and eventually decided to add the 1994 image of as vacancies occur and no set number of offers is The heightened scrutiny is almost certain to focus national Shabazz. mailed each week. Information about these process es was incorrect in the Sept. 21 issue. attention on Bndgestonc/Firestone 's research and technical "It wasn't done to deceive prospective students but rather centers in Akron. The company has recalled more than 6 mil to more accumtely portray the student body," University Com It is The lthacan's policy to c_orrect all errors of fact. lion tires, and so far has replaced 2.2 million. It says the re munications Director Patrick Strickler said. Please contact Assistant News Editor Ellen R. called tires were designed but not produced in Akron, one The school's minority enrollment is 9.5 percent, with about Stapleton at 274-3207. of its three major technical centers. 2.2 percent of all students identifying themselves as black. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Ttll lltlN:1\N l ~ews ·ts r1efs Pay for professors increases SETA holds 24-hour vigil Most salaries !Faculty saiaries to protest factory fanning jump ahead The Ithaca College Chapter of Ithaca College average Students for the Ethical Treatment ~ Average of Animals is holding a 24-hour vig of averages il to protest the mass production of beef, poultry, pork and eggs. BY DAN GREENMAN Professor The students began their camp Staff Writer -~------·- out in the Campus Center Quad at 7 a.m. this morning and will con Faculty at the college earned tinue the demonstration until 7 small increases m salaries for the Associate Professor a.m. Friday. Participating students I 999-2000 academic year, are on a juice fast, and arc abstain which leaves most slightly ing from eating any food or bever above the average pay for pro ages other than juice or water fessors at similar institutions. throughout that time. The average nine-month 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 70,000 80,000 SETA said the demonstration salary at Ithaca College grew aims at educating other students on 3.34 percent for professors and Averages are based on statistics from the American Assoc1at1on of University Professors the alternatives of living a vegan 2.68 percent for associate profes for comprehensive 111stitutions. Salaries are rounded to the nearest hundred lifestyle as well as bringing atten sors from the 1998- I 999 academic tion to the issues of animal abuse. year. Those increases were slightly higher than the growth at soc1ate professor's ;.alary jumped leges categorize their faculty Salanes for tir,t-year 1acult1 Sixty schools to attend other comprehensive institutions $ I ,400 at Ithaca College and members differently. members arc based on their ere- graduate school fair - ones that offer bachelor's and $1,100 at the other colleges. Other colleges place lower- dent1al;., cxrencnce and rnarkt:1 master's degree programs and "It is important for us to re paid adjunct faculty in a separate value, Malek \,lid Students thinking about focus on liberal arts and profes main above the [comprehensive category from assistant profe!',;.on,. Returning profc;.;.or;. earn a school after their undergraduate sional education. institution] averages because we which makes their a!'.;.1stant pro- !'.light wage increa;.e every year, years can attend the college's According to the American try to attract the strongest possi tessor salary average higher. and durmg the last two year;., foe Graduate and Professional Association of University Profes ble faculty," said Jim Malek, The adJunct profc;.;.or catego- ulty at the college received an a, - School Fair next week. sors, the average Ithaca College provost and vice president for aca ry doe~ not ex1;.t at Ithaca College, erage ;.alary rncrca;.c of thn:e or More than 60 schools are full professor's salary was demic affairs. "We want to pro however, and a larger population four percent. he ;.,~1d scheduled to take part in the fair, $68,000 during the I 999-2000 mote academic excellence and re- of faculty with lower ;.,llane;. are A;.;.oc1atc Prote;.;.or J,une~ which will take place from IO a.m. academic year, while the average main as strong as we can." included in the assistant profes5or Swafford, Engh;.h, ;.aid he I\ to 1:30 p.m. in Emerson Suites. full professor at other compre However, the average salary of category. Thi;. causes Ithaca plea~ed with h1;. salary. A seminar entitled "Graduate hensive institutions made only an assistant professor at Ithaca Col College's average to be lower, '"Since I have been here, then: Admission Tests - What's in $67,500. For associate profes lege in 1999-2000 was $40,700, an Gray said. have been a ;.mall number ot ;.alar1 Them?" 1s also scheduled follow sors, the average salary at Ithaca amount $2,800 below the average While mo;.t Ithaca College adjustment;. thc1t tend to keep U\ ing the fair from 4 to 5 p.m. in College vvas $53,600 while the av at similar colleges. profe!-,sors earn more than the av- comparable," he ;.aid "Thi~ 1;. a Klingenstein Lounge. Speaker erage was $53,500." Institutional Research Director erage, 1t 1s hard for all faculty to work-intcn;.rve 111;.t1tut1on w!lh Michael Stone, manager for the The average professor's salary Martha Gray said the reason as be completely satisfied. all the teaching we have to do. Sll Kaplan Ithaca Center, will guide at Ithaca College increased sistant professors at comparable "It\ a judgment call," Faculty I don't know 1f everybody 1s totally students through sections of sev $2,200 from 1998-1999, while the colleges appear to be paid higher Council Chairman Stan Seltzer satisfied with their compern,at1on. eral graduate school entrance ex average at these other schools in than Ithaca College assistant pro said. "Lots of people want to sec but it doe;. sound as 1f \Ve arc at ams and how to analyze scoring creased $2,000. The average as- fessors is because most other col- the ~alaries higher." least comparable." procedures. For a listing ofall the schools and the specific departments attending, Social activist and writer set to visit visit Ithaca College Career Services at www.ithaca.edu/careers. BY MEREDITH MACVITTIE Now a journalist, social critic "She's very political, and we people get a perspccuve ofJournal <;01!!!i~1ai11g Writer and essayist, she has had her non felt we needed someone who was a ism not in the mamstream." Bush, Gore are coming fiction works published in the mag journalist," said Lmda Godfrey, Laura said !'>he gamed a glimpse to a big screen near you Barbara Ehrenreich may have azines Time, Mother Jones, the assistant professor of writing, of Ehrenrcich ·s v1ewpomt by read bachelor's degrees in chemistry Nation and Ms. about the relli>on Ehrenre1ch was ing one of her article;. that argued The Roy H. Park School of and physics "We hope to bring to campus chosen for the serie!>. "She also has why Ralph Nader is a \al1d ch1>1L·e Communications in conjunction and a doctor writers of some ~tature for both stu a huge fan base here. She's just for president. with the economics department, the ate in cell dents and the Ithaca community," very well known and respected." The author of two e;.\ay L·ollcc politics department, the speech biology, but said Marian MacCurdy, associate Included in Ehrenre1ch 's vi~it t1ons, Ehrenre1ch has also written communication department and she will visit professor and writing department will be a lecture, "Down and Out in seven booh, including ""Bl<1od the Ithaca College Forensics the college chair. "We want people to receive Post-Welfare America," on Rites" and "Fear of Falling," on Union will be televising the U.S. both mformauon and inspiration Monday at 8 p.m. in Klingcnstem political and ;.ocial history. and presidential and vice presidential as part of the about writers and wnting." Lounge. She will speak about "'Kipper's Game." an ant1-utop1an debates on two big screens on Distinguished fantasy novel. campus in the coming month. Visiting Ehrenreich has also organized recent welfare reform and the chal The presidential debates will be Writers Series labor union~ and tried to expand lenges of hvmg on minimum wage. A;.1de frprn her wr111ng. presented Tuesday at 9 p.m .• Oct. Oct. 2 to 6. low-income housing and educa She will give a reading of her Ehrenre1ch ha\ been a guest on I I at 9 p.m. and Oct. 17 at 9 p.m. After her EHRENRElCH tional opportunities for the non-fiction works on Oct. 5 at 7·30 telcv1;.1011 and radio show, ~ud1 ,1, in the Park Auditorium. The vice college edu- underprivileged. She was named p.m. in Park Auditorium. 'Today:· ··N1ghtl111c." ··All Th111g~ presidential debate will be shown cation, Ehrenreich became a speaker for Femimsts for Free "I know she 1s 11nportant as far C'ons1dereu·· and ""C10;.\fi1c ·· on Thursday at 9 p.m. involved in social and political Expression and an honorary as an alternative journalist," said Thi, 1s the second year of the The debates will be followed by causes, inspiring her to become an chair of the Democratic senior Laura Deutch. "I think it 1s series, which 1s spon;.ored by the a discussion. activist and writer. Socialists of America. important I to attend her lectures] so wntmg department STORE IIIRS: BIG Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. AL'S Sunday: 8 a.m. to midnight FREE IEIIIEIY: Monday-Thursday: 11 a.m. to midnight Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday: noon to 1 a.m. Sunday: noon to midnight HELP WANTED - STOP IN TO APPLY. 272-3448 Clip and Save 1103 Danby Road -- -·------, : "0 Familv Dinner & )/ : 1 ~ 0 · 1large Cheese Piua, 12 Chicken Wings, 1laroe Order of Spaghetti ~ ~ 1 :411 or Rigatoni, 1Chef Salad, and 1Bread and Boner ~ : I You must mention ad when ordering and present 1t upon purchase1 I L ______J I Tax included Expires Dec 31, 2000 Not valid with any otticr offer I .,' 4 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Investigation to continue Professors address Freshman Johnson Wong was on her door to see if anyone was Continued from page 1 Third World issues also hesitant to leave. still in the room. "I was eating a sandwich, and Scott Rappaport, residence granted temporary housing in there was smoke," he said. "At first director for Terraces 9-12, said Continued from page 1 "I have great sympathy for the unspecified campus residence I thought it was a normal fire drill." resident assistants are not re protesters, because there are real halls with vacancies, Housing The alarm sounded in the din quired to stay in the building to problems in the Third World Coordinator Lisa Szwarc said. ing hall and both terraces at 6:41 check on occupants. "We wanted to focus on the countries," he said. "But the The fire never touched the p.m. "RAs are supposed to exit the issues that people are bringing up World Bank and IMF are the ones ground level of the dining hall, Sophomore Julie Samere said building just like any of the resi all over the world," Shapiro said. trying to help those nations." Maley said. He said the blaze had she did not hear the alarm in Ter dents do," he sa:id. "There is already a great group of During the teach-in, Thomas already reached the ducts by the race 2. The Terrace dining hall is ten students at the college who are argued that the money given in aid time the fire suppressant system "My roommate called and tatively scheduled to reopen for dedicated to taking a more active could be spent much better, but he located above the grill was said, 'You guys, I just saw shoot dinner today, Maley said. He said role in democratic activity and said the World Bank places pulled. ing flames coming out of the the entire area must first be eval fighting injustice. But we are try restrictions on the borrowing Guy Van Benschtiten, assistant chimney!"' uated by health, fire and safety in ing to broaden our influence." countries about how they spend fire chief and incident command Terrace 2 resident Julia Dudenko spectors. During his presentation, the money. officer for the Ithaca Fire De stumbled across the police line at The Campus Center and Tow Assistant Professor Chip Gagnon, When Tanzania wanted to partment, said the cause of the fire 7:58 p.m., more than an hour after ers dining halls will be open to ac politics, said the World Bank and allow free, clean water and free 1s still under investigation. the alann first sounded. commodate all students. IMF meeting represents a return health care, he said, the World Sophomores Noelle Fischer "I was sleeping," she said. Kosher Cook and Inspector "to the scene of the crime," when Bank demanded fees for such ser and Ali Folkoff were eating in the Dudenko admitted she heard Avraham Himrnelfarb assured capitalism was forced onto vices in order to gain more money. Terraces when the alarm went off. the alarm, but did not think it was students that Kosher service will Eastern European nations after the Warner said that the World "The alarm was going off and an emergency. be available this weekend for Cold War ended in the 1980s. Bank and IMF's faith in a free we just sat there," Fisher said. "It was real, real loud, and I Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Instead of having good inten market leads to some of these "We thought someone had pulled was irritated," she said. "I Year. tions to help these nations with problems. the alarm [as a prank], and then thought it was just something their failing economies, he said 'They have a blind faith that we saw this huge cloud of [happening] in the road." Staff Writer Joe Geraghty the capitalist nations were really the free market will solve devel smoke." Dudenko said no one knocked contributed to this story. trying to destroy any socialist oping countries' problems and presence. that all developing countries need Gagnon said the exchange of to do is remove the barriers to the loans, expertise and military aid free market ... What they want is from industrialized First World [for] the government to not run nations for products and money things ... they don't want the from underdeveloped Third Tanzanian government to pay for World nations is decidedly education, they want the free mar uneven. ket to take care of education. The "[First World nations] benefit problem with that is that the free from capitalism, whether they market can't do it," she said. realize it or not," he said. Thomas says the power rela Associate Professor Garry tionship involved is not helpful. Thomas, anthropology, explained "There is no global village. that for every dollar of aid Village implies a sense of caring. received in Ghana, $2.15 goes to We are a globalized village, 'glob paying back loans. In comparison, alized' emphasizing the power for every dollar of aid received in relationship involved," he said. Nigeria, they must pay back A large gap develops between $104.54. the developed and underdevel "World Bank's interest rates oped countries of the world are very low," Thomas said. "But because of the division between when you're borrowing $29 mil First World and Third World, lion, that's a lot of interest." said Professor Jules BenJamin, Www.jubilee2000uk.org is a history. Web site that features a "country "Mass wealth among poverty of the week" link, Thomas said. is morally unacceptable," he said. He used it to view a country's At the Prague meetings, pro gross national debts and find other testers have said they want to con important figures for his talk. vince the World Bank and IMF to Assistant Professor Shaianne reprioritize in favor of the welfare Warner, economics, said that it is of impoverished people. important to remember that the One proposal the protesters World Bank and the IMF do not support would "drop the debts." ' "' ,;: make money off of developing Thomas said many people ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN countries. believe that if odious debts for NIKOLAI KHARCHENKO (LEFT) of Russia and Oleksander Shiyan of Ukraine study a world map during Assistant Professor Colleen dictators, Cold War conflicts, a seminar at Cornell University Saturday. They are two of 22 foreign educators touring Ithaca today. Kattau, modern languages and lit unfair trade practices, and natur erature, called the World Bank al disasters were subtracted from and its affiliates "global loan the Third World debt of $2 tril Visit spotlights educational differences sharks." lion, he believes it would be She said many political prob eliminated. Continued from page 1 Oct. 9 departure, they will v1s1t how students and teachers relate. lems found in Third World nations The New York Times reported several other area institutions, "Among other things, what stern from being pinned down by Tuesday that the bank and the including SUNY Cortland, Ithaca I'm looking for is to be able to sit loans. fund are developing new pro of the project, said the exchange High School and Cortland High in a class to see how [it] is con But Frank Musgrave, chair grams to help the poor such as program also allows the foreign School. ducted, the interaction between a man of the economics depart Voices of the Poor, a project that educators to offer new ideas and Henry Steck, professor at teacher and high school kids and ment, said he supports both the surveyed 20,000 'people who sur methods that American schools SUNY Cortland and director of the methodology used · by the bank and the fund because they vive on less than $1 each day to might want to implement. the project, said the program's teacher," she said through a trans are trying to stabilize currencies revolutionize the way the bank's "With international exchange, I goal is for the visitors to study lator. "If possible, [I want] to see and aid Third World countries annual $30 billion in funds arc think there's a two-way communi American schools in the hope that what comes out of that, where through loans. allocated. cation," he said. "There's greater they will acquire ideas they can high school graduates end up, academic discipline [in Russia and take back to their countries. what they end up doing and Ukraine] ... we've all heard about "As [the educators] rebuild whether they go to [a) university." the math skills and the science their society in the post-Cold War Oleksander Shiyan, principal skills. But what [the United States] period, what are ideas in and geography teacher in Odessa, can offer is cntical thinking skills, American education ... that they Ukraine, said he looks forward to greater discussion and more ideas." can learn from us?" Steck said. learning about school gover At the Cornell seminar, the edu "Our premise is we fought the nance, special education pro cators expressed great interest in Cold War for 50 years. You don't grams, civics education and youth the American college admissions walk away from your moral ctt1zenship. process. responsibilities." Shiyan said he has already In Rus5ta and Ukraine, college Some areas of focus will observed differences between admissions are based solely on a include teaching values and educational systems in the United specific exam, and a student then social issues, school-to-work pro States and Ukraine. enters a specific program. grams, school governance, the "There is more freedom [in Wasyliw sa1cl he believes they roles of principals and superin U.S. schools]," he said, also were interested m order to assist tendents and creating innovative speaking through an interpreter. their own students in applying to curriculum and special education "Our system of school gover American umversities. programs. nance is more centralized, all the The directors amved in Ithaca Apollinariya Sirnonova, a high power comes from the top. Here Friday night after a week touring - LILLIE JONESfTHE ITHACAN school principal and history teacher more power is given to states and ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR GARRY THOMAS, anthropology, Washington, D.C. Before their in Norilsk, Russia, hopes to learn communities." speaks a1 the International Day of Action teach-in Tuesday. !:. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 THE llH,\CAN 5 Dialing for discounts SPEAKING UP Long-distance phone provider offers alternatives BY MICHAEL HENRY He said the frequent e-mails cus However, he said the restriction Staff Writer tomers would likely receive after docs not have much of an impact on registering for FreeWay could "get a people who use the service. Students have a way to beat little annoying." "We found that the average per those long-distance phone bills: by Blakeman agrees that any free son uses [FreeWay] one hour per lending advertisers their ears. service has catches. month," he said. FreeWay, an advertiser-support Students have to listen to Blakeman also pointed out that ed long-distance service, is now announcements immediately prior once the free minutes are exhausted, offering students a way to make to placing calls, he said. There is no a discrete tone indicates that the user calls anywhere in the United States system for storing long-distance has a few moments to end the call. at no charge. minutes - they must be used at once. Junior Ben Church said he would Through the service, which "That's a big downfall," fresh use Free Way to phone home. works like a calling card, each cus man Jason Meister said. "You're "I think [the two-hour limit) tomer receives a toll-free access going to save money, but time is also could be a hindrance at times," he number and identification code and said. "But you have to weigh that is able to place calls from any touch against [the fact that] you're getting tone phone within the country. '' You're going to a free service anyway ... it wouldn't FreeWay users earn two long save money, but time be such a bad deal." distance minutes for each 15-second Many students on campus said advertisement they hear. They may they are happy with STS's long-dis listen to as many ads as they want is also money. '' tance plan for IO cents a minute. "I use STS to call long-distance a prior to placing their calls. -JASON MEISTER Once an endorsement is finished, Freshman, on the pros and couple times a week," JUmor students have the option to receive cons of using Free Way Marisa Delbert said, adding she has more information about an ad, listen never had problems with the service to another ad or place a call. and said there is no reason to use a "The ads are designed to enter money ... To have to wait out seven different long-distance provider. tain," said FreeWay representative and a half minutes before [an hour Freshman Melissa Arroyo said Drew Blakeman. He said FreeWay long) call goes through is just a frequent phone interference and can be used as a supplement to local waste of time." trouble with call-waiting under STS telephone services. Blakeman said the company frustrate her and said she would But Bernard Rhoades, director of plans to launch a system for saving consider using the Free Way service. technical services and liaison to minutes in two to three months so "Two hours [of free calling] is Student Telephone Services, the customers will not have to listen to a pretty enticing," she said. ''I'd sit college's phone provider, was skep large number of ads all at once through the 15 minutes [of ads) for tical of the advertisement-driven before making calls. FreeWay cus that." JOE SURDUKOWSKl!THE ITHACAN service. tomers are also limited to two hours The service currently provides SENIOR DIANE NOCERINO, Student Congress representative "Nothing in hfe is free," he said. of free calling per month. free long-distance to more than for the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, "Ifit were me looking at Free Way as "We limit the hours to two per 500,000 people, 20 percent of argues a point Tuesday at a Student Government Association a less expensive method for me to month to make sure people don't whom are college students. meeting in the North Meeting Room. More than three hours were make long distance calls, I think I'd abuse Free Way ... for telemarketing Individuals can register for the ser spent discussing bias-related incidents on campus. A public read the fine print." purposes," Blakeman said. vice at www.callfreeway.com. forum to discuss the issue further will be held Oct. 1O. • RADUATE $'tart tbe !}ear rtgbt Join the & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL~ ~ I C's Career Services office has put together great events: Graduate & Professional School Fair Thursday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m., Emerson Suites. mbe ®bernigbt/<1:Iass ~osting Visit http://www.ithaca.edu/careers to see schools l\rogram attending. Seminar: Applying to Graduate School Thurs., Oct. 16, noon to 1 p.m., South Meeting Room. Campus Center. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1 to 2 p.m., Demottc uuuuuu u Room, Campus Center. Seminar: Graduate Admissions Tests - What's in You can help others as they consider Ithaca them? Thursday, Oct. 5, 4 to 5 p.m. Klingenstein Lounge. College by giving them a first-hand experience of Campus Center. In this informational seminar, our knowl life on campus. Host a prospective student edgeable speaker will guide you through the different sec tions of the GMAT, GRE, LSAT and MCAT exams as well overnight in your on-campus residence. Take a as discuss the best time to take the exam and how to ana visitor with you to class. Introduce interested lyze the scoring procedure. Speaker: Michael W. Stone, students to your day-to-day experiences as a KAPLAN Ithaca Center Manager. member of Ithaca College. Seminar: Strategies for Getting into Law School Thursday, Oct. 5, 2 to 3 p.m., Klingenstein Lounge. Campus Center. Guest Speaker: Jack Cox, Assoc. Dean & Director of Admissions & Financial Aid, University at Join this semester! Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, NY. Call the Admission Office at 274-3124 GRE, GMAT, MCAT, LSAT- How Will You Score? Take a free test drive and find out! (Scores will not be or reported) stop by I 00 Job Hall Saturday, Oct. 14. 11 a.m. to 3p.m., Williams Hall or Pre-register by calling 1-800-KAP-TEST or e-mail: [email protected]. 607-274-3365. http://wwwoithacaoedu/ careers • 6 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Dining renovation funds questioned BY KIMBERLY BURNELL the renovations. Staff Writer "Seeing that Sodexho-Marriott wanted to be our food-service Renovations that have given the provider, they should have offered ' .,{, college's dining services a new the incentive to do the renovations hx1k this year will ultimately cost the for the college instead of having us college $846,000. foot the bill," she said. The college signed a contract with Every year, the college allocates new food-service provider Sodexho funds for capital projects on campus, Marriott last spring. The company re and this year a substantial amount placed Chartwells, which held a con of those fund~ will be spent on the tract with the college for 13 years. dming halls. Sodexho-Marriott had big ideas "It has been a while since they fur renovation~ and offered to pay for had a face-ltft," Sgrecci said. them up front, Treasurer and Vice He ~aid he did not know specif President Carl Sgrecc1. Sodexho JCally when the last time significant Marnott bastcally offered the college renovations were made to the dm a loan, something common for a food mg halls, but that "it is safe to say service provider to do, Sgrecc, sard. it was several years ago." He and Brian McAcree, interim Of the total cost of $846,000, the vice president for student affairs and college paid $200,000 from the campus life, who were both involved 1999-2000 budget, and the additional 111 the contract b1dd111g process, de $646,000 will be paid for this year cided they did not want to put the and over the next four years, college 111 a debt ~1tuat1on. They said Sgrecci said. the college would pay for the reno Most of the total renovation dol vations up front. lars went toward changes in the "If we borrowed the money, we Campus Center Dining Hall, in ultimately would have had to pay 1t cluding new carpet, serving line back," Sgrecci said. fronts, heat lamps, an exhibition Questions about renovation cooking station and salad bar station, payments were raised at the Sept. 19 Dining Services Director Gene JAMIE PENNEYITHE ITHACAN Student Government Association Wescott said. TIERRA DEL SOL, Deli Signatures and the Copper Pot are among the new features in the Campus Center meeting. In the Towers Dining Hall new Food Court. When Sodexho-Marriott became the college's new food service provider in May, it made $846,000 in renovations across campus, which will be paid for in full by the college. Sophomore Mary Rogers, a china was purchased and in the Student Congress representative Campus Center Food Court all sta various locations. Pope, SGA vice president of com "Overall, I have been impressed for Emerson Hall, said she felt it was tions changed names and received "I like [the renovations], but I am munications. "The dining halls with the dining halls this year. important to know whether students new signs. Cooking equipment and not sure if it was worth it for that were not in that dire need of reno [Sodexho-Marriott] made a real ef or Sodexho-Marriott were paying for servingware were also added in the much money," said junior Jayson vations, but I am glad they did it. fort to add more choices." HINKLEY'S • INTEREST . . 'RETIREME_NT -1.NSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TUITION FINANCING Subscribe to The Ithacan Call Why is TIAA-CREF the 274-3208 #1 choice nationwide? The TIAA-CREF Advantageo LONDON for fall Year 1n and year out, employees at education and break! research inst1tut1ons have turned to TIAA-CREF THE TIAA-CREF And for good reasons: ADVANTAGE $333+tax o Easy d1vers1f1cat1on among a range of expertly managed funds Investment Expertise t 0 A solid history of performance and exceptional personal service Low Expenses Don't be 0 A strong commitment to low expenses Customized 0 Plus, a full range of flexible retirement income options stuck Payment Options For decades. TIAA-CREF has helped professors and staff at over 9,000 campuses across the country invest for Expert Guidance : at school! and enioy-successful retirements ~ .. . .. " Choosing your retirement plan provider 1s simple Enter for a chance to win a trip for two to Africa Go with the leader TIAA-CREF at your local Council Travel office or at coundltravel.com ----·--·------. ------·----- No purchase necessary Open to rcs,donts al U S , betwoon lhe agos of 18 and 35 as of 9/5/00 Vo,d where prohlb,led Seo ogency for OHlc,al Rules or go lo counc,llravol com. Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 Swoopslakes end 10/15/00 for those who shape it.'" www.tiaa-cref.org 206 B Dryden Road ------·--·· ·------....l_------'==------' For more complete information on our securities products. please cJll 1 800 842 2733, ext 5509. to request prospectuses Read them carefully before you invest • TIAA-CREF lnd1v1dual and lnst1tut1onal Serv1res, Inc distributes the CREF and TIAA Real Estate vJnable annu1t1es • Teachers Personal Investors SerVJces. Inc d1str1butes the Personal Annu1t1es variable annuity component. mutual funds and tu1t1on ~avmgs agreements • 607-277-0373 TIAA and TIAA-CREF life Insurance Co. New York. NY, 1ssur insurance and annu1t1es • TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB proVJdes trust services counci Ltravel.com • Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed (0 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Tff~ llHACAN 7 Fraternities face ad restrictions The college mo111tor'> it~ hullctin hoard~. Policy excludes but unauthonzcd flyer~ remain Po~ter~ for Ph, Beta Sigma were found on bulletm boa1d~ in Snmlcly and Textor I !alb during Ph, Kap Greek Zife posti~gs pa Sigma\ ru~h week "We do have problem~ [ wllh unauthon;:ed on bulletin boards prn,tmg~I throughout the year," Coleman ,a,d Senior Clay Voorhce~. a fratermty mein BY DAVID DONOVAN ber, ~a,d he felt It wa~ --~lightly di~cr,mina C'o!ztributmg Wri~~_r______tory to exclude off-cam pm fraternit1e!> who arc JU~t holding ru!>h evenb when they allow When Phi Kappa Sigma attempted to ad bar~ to pmt [!>1milar flyer'>!" vertise its dry rush on campus bulletin boards He pointed out that downtown club, that earlier this month, it was stopped by a col <,erve alcoh()I arc '>l>met1me., pc1m1tted to ad lege polzcy that stemmed from a tragic death ver11~e. more than 20 years ago. All off-campu~ orgamzat1on~ mu.<,t apply for The fraternity, an international social fra permis!>1on to advcr1i!>e on campu!> and arc lim ternity with 70 national chapters, applied for ited a~ to exactly where they can advcr11~c. !>tu permission to promote its four-day rush that dent alfam, and campu~ hie otfic1als ~a,d. The ended Sept. 22, but was turned down by the college rc~erves the right to re~tnct promotion Office of Campus Center and Activities. of group~ and has done !>O with orgamzation~ Karen Coleman, CC&A operations as such as credit card compame~ sistant, said the permit was denied because College polzcy state~ that no group can "111- the flyers clearly identified the group as a fra dicate that alcoholic beverage!> arc tree or ~old ternity, and the college has a policy not to at reduced pncc!> or otherw1!>e appear to en expand Greek life on campus. courage unlzmitcd or exces~1vc drrnking of al Greek life had a strong presence at the col cohol or use of prohibited '>Ub!>tance~." lege before 1980, when then freshman National Phi Kappa Sigma 1ule~ require Joseph Parella died during the Delta Kappa a dry TU!,h wJthout ha;.ing The Ithaca chap fraternity hazmg, culminating a history of ter wa!> founded m 1992 It i~ not !>ed.ing to problems with fraternities. A subsequent be rccog111zed by the college study recommended the college disassociate Former I II~tory Prnte~~or Paul McBride. itself from non-professional fraternities. who was then faculty Trustee, v. a~ heav1 ly In "We try to play by the rules," said junior volved m the review following Parella\ Skip Paa!, who is in charge of the fraterni death, one of two deaths tied to Delta Kappa. ty's social activities. ''The college preaches The review showed that fllXlrs occupied hy fra a commitment to diversity, and they're be JONAS KENNEDYfTHE ITHACAN ternities had some of the lowe<,t GPA~ on cam ing very closed-minded." FRESHMEN THAYNE YOUNGMAN and Sean Haught post fraternity notices through pu~ at the time. Non-Greek~ on thn!>e floor~ Gary Van Zinderen, interim ~e111or as~is out a residence hall Monday. The posting of such flyers is not allowed on campus. were made to feel lzke oub1der!>, he ~a,d tant director for CC&A who also advises Parella\ mother tiled a !>UII agam~t the col Greek life on campus, said the policy is in music-related. Paa! said there arc also nine CC&A. After its solzcitation permit wa~ lege that was later settled out ot court. place because the fraternities have no ac unrecognized Greek organizations in the Itha turned down, the fraternity advertised by word In 1992, the Oltice of Student Atfam, I~!>ucd countability to the college and therefore can ca College community. of mouth and some members hung posters on a proposal to invite back non-profc~sional fra not be recognized as a student group. Phi Kappa Sigma was the first fraternity to their residence hall room doors. The frater111- tem1t1es, which had gradually disappeared from "We try to treat groups fairly, but not the apply for permission to advertise this year, Cole ty reported a decent turnout for this year's rush. campus. Faculty Council came out sharply same," he said. man said. The group started by contacting the But the policy has led other Greek orga against the proposal. which led to the school's There are four fraternities on campus, all Office of Judicial Affairs and was referred to nizations to post unauthorized flyers. current policy not to expand Greek hfe. .c.g ,::, N .c LOW .!,! C: ::, ~ '= < ~ ro::, CD ::, E Q) CD "O"' student C: a. 0 -C:• < C7) < !!! THURSDAY, OCTOBER '- 5, 2000 "E student g. en universe§ Q) "' IT"S YOUR WORLD_ EXPLORE IT ::, 0 ::, (i) ~ V) CJ" ~ C: u3 "'E 0 .::; CD V) ~ ~ <( studentuniverse.com 800.272.9676 8 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 { ~ •; ,'. 11 Sept. 13to Campus Safety Log l~cidents Sept. 21,··2000-.-:.- Sept. 13 • Larceny Location: Tallcott Hall Sept.18 • Motor vehicle accident Location: Muller Faculty Center Summary: Damage done to third floor even • Motor vehicle accident Location: E-lot Summary: Report of money and credit card side bathroom mirror by unknown persons. Location: Fire lane between Hood Hall and Summary: Report of a parked vehicle hav taken from a purse. Patrol Officer Erik Merlin. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Hilliard Hall ing been sideswiped by another vehicle on Summary: Staff member reported driving into Sept. 12. Report taken. Patrol Officer Bruce • Conduct code violation • Aggravated harassment a sign. Pole was bent, but there was no dam Holmstock. Location: All other Location: Terrace 12 age to the vehicle. Patrol Officer Kevin Summary: Student judicially referred for al Summary: Report of a racist poster hanging Cowen. • Parking problem cohol policy and transported to the Health in a men's room. Patrol Officer Bruce Holm Location: K-lot Center for further evaluation. Patrol Officer· stock. • Solicitation Summary: Vehicle towed from K-lot for pos Terry O'Pray. Location: East Tower session of fraudulent permit. Student judicial • Aggravated harassment Summary: Caller reported a person was ly referred. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. • Liquor law violation Location: Terrace 3 handing out fliers. Officers responded and Location: Terrace 11, firelane Summary: Person reported receiving a ha person was gone on arrival. Report taken. °ዴ Fire alarms Summary: Student issued appearance tick rassing message on message board. Patrol Sergeant Keith Lee. Location: Campus Center et for underage possession of alcohol. Pa Officer Bruce Holmstock. Summary: Fire alarm caused by activated trol Officer Fred Thomas. • Suspicious circumstance smoke detectors in both the pizza shop and • Motor vehicle accident Location: L-lot the north hallway near the snack bar. Acti Sept. 16 Location: Alumni Hall, parking lot Summary: Officer reported finding an indi vation due to burning food in a toaster oven. • Conduct code violation Summary: Student backed into another stu vidual sleeping in the back of a vehicle. Non Life Safety Inspector Ronald Clark. Location: Bogart Hall, lounge dent's car. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. student was requested to leave campus. Pa Summary: Student judicially referred for trol Officer Erik Merlin. • Larceny personal respect and honesty after being • Follow-up . Location: Emerson Hall found in possession of alcohol and giving Location: Campus Safety Sept.19 Summary: Two fire extinguishers stolen false information to an officer. Security Offi Summary: Non-student issued a uniform traf • Criminal mischief from the third floor hallways. Sergeant cer Donald Lyke. fic ticket for leaving the scene of a motor ve Location: Emerson Hall, first floor Ronald Hart. hicle accident after being found responsible Summary: Report of a lock that was taken • Criminal mischief for hitting a stop sign earfler this date. Patrol apart on an exit door. Officer responded. • Fire alarms Location: Terrace 12 Officer Fred Thomas. Maintenance contacted for repair. Patrol Of Location: Hilliard Hall Summary: Report of an exit sign having been ficer Erik Merlin. Summary: Fire alarm caused by waterline leak taken from a residence hall and thrown out Sept.17 that shorted out alarm in room. Physical Plant side Terrace 12. Patrol Officer Fred • Liquor law violation Sept. 20 notified and responded. Narm reset. Life Safe Thomas. Location: C-lot • Criminal mischief ty Inspector Ronald Clark. Summary: Student issued appearance tick Location: L-lot • Criminal mischief et for unlawful possession of alcohol after be Summary: Damage done to vehicle between Sept.14 Location: Terrace 8 ing found with an open container. Patrol Of Sept. 18 and this date by unknown persons. • Unlawful possession - marijuana Summary: Officer reported finding an exit sign ficer Fred Thomas. Patrol Officer John Federation. Location: Terrace 1 O, firelane from a residence hall between Terrace 7 and Summary: One person judicially referred for Terrace 8. Patrol Officer Terry O'Pray. • Liquor law violation Sept. 21 possession of marijuana. Patrol Officer Fred Location: Garden Apartment Road • Larceny Thomas. • Conduct code violation Summary: Student issued appearance tick Location: Center for Natural Sciences Location: East Tower et for unlawful possession of alcohol after be Summary: Box of anthropology artifacts re °ዴ Conduct code violation Summary: Caller reported an intoxicated per ing found with an open container. Patrol Of ported missing from a laboratory. Patrol Of Location: B-lot son in a residence hall bathroom. Student was ficer Nathan Humble. ficer Nathan Humble. Summary: Intoxicated person in B-lot trans taken to the Health Center and judicially re ported to the Health Center for evaluation. ferred for alcohol policy. Patrol Officer John • Conduct code violation • Follow-up Student judicially referred for personal respect Federation. Location: Terrace 11 Location: Campus Safety and honesty and possession of alcohol. Pa Summary: Student judicially referred for vi Summary: Student referred for judicial action trol Officer John Federation. • Conduct code violation olation of the student conduct code govern for fraudulent use of a parking permit. Location: Eastman Hall ing responsibility of guests. Security Officer • Suspicious circumstance Summary: Two students judicially referred for Donald Lyke. • Suspicious circumstance Location: Hill Center excessive noise in their room after quiet Location: Garden Apartment 25, outside Summary: Caller reported returning to her of hours. Security Officer Donald Lyke. • Fire alarms Summary: Caller reported unknown person fice and discovering someone going Location: Terrace 7, outside first floor had thrown two fire extinguishers into near through her purse. Subject left area upon be • Unlawful possession - marijuana kitchen by bushes. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. ing confronted. He was described as a black Location: L-lot Summary: Fire alarm sounded due to acti male, 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet 8 inches tall, Summary: Two students judicially referred for vated smoke detector. Activation caused by • Medical assist and wearing a gray T-shirt and dark blue wind possession of marijuana. Patrol Officer Fred burnt food. IFD responded and reset system. Location: Lyon Hall, third floor pants. Patrol Officer Bruce Holmstock. Thomas. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. · Summary: Two students suffered lacerations after the window they were leaning against • Aggravated harassment • Conduct code violation • Making graffiti broke. Students transported to CMC, where Location: Terrace 12 Location: Terrace 4 Location: East Tower· they were treated and released. Patrpl Offi Summary: Caller reported finding a racist Summary: Four students judicially referred Summary: Caller reported homophobic re cer Erik Merlin. poster hanging in--a men's room. Sergeant for noise. Security Officer Amy Chilson. mark written on a picture on a residence hall Ronald Hart. room door. Patrol Officer Kevin Cowen. • Motor vehicle accident Key Sept. 15 Location: Main Campus Road • Motor vehicle accident °ዴ Found property Summary: Officer reported a speed limit sign Location: J-lot ABC -Alcohol Beverage Control law Location: Park Hall had been hit by a vehicle that had left the Summary: Vehicle damaged by another ve CMC - Cayuga Medical Center Summary: Custodian found three keys at area. A license plate was found. Patrol Offi hicle while in parking lot. Patrol Officer Kevin DWI - Driving While Intoxicated tached to nylon strap. cer Fred Thomas. Cowen. ICCS - Ithaca College Campus Safety IFD - Ithaca Fire Department °ዴ Found property • Criminal mischief •Assault IPD - Ithaca Police Department Location: Landon Hall, outside Location: L-lot, southwest comer Location: East Tower MVA- motor vehicle accident Summary: Man's watch found on a bench. Summary: Report of a Dumpster having been Summary: Resident assistant suffered a bro RA- resident assistant pushed into the fence and damaging it. Pa ken nose as a result of being punched by a TCSD - Tompkins County Sheriff's • Found property trol Officer John Federation. non-student. Incident occurred in the early Department Location: 0-lot morning hours of Sept. 16. Investigation is V&T -vehicle and traffic violation Summary: Jacket found. • Criminal mischief continuing. Patrol Officer Nathan Humble. HAVE AN ITERESTING NEWS STORY? WRITE FOR THE ITHACAN NEWS STAFF CONTACT .THE. NEW.S ED.ITORS AT 4-3207, .. .. (, ( . ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 THE ITHACAN 9 The Bool(store ROSH HASHANNAH REMINDER TO F:riday 9/29 - 6:30 p.m. Shabbat/RH services ALL STUDENTS: in Muller Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Festive Shabbat/RH dinner-Terrace Dining Balcony Please purchase all your Saturday 9/30- 10 a.m. - lp.m. services in textbook requirements as Muller Chapel at 7:30 p.m. soon as possible, as the RH evening service in Muller Chapel Bookstore will begin Sunday 10/1-10 a.m. - 1 p.m. in EMERSON SUITES A returning textbook Shofar is blown at 1 p.m. - Tashlikh by overstock to publishers on Muller Chapel Pond Mo.nday, Oct. 2. We will not be able to SHANA TOVA guarantee availability A GOOD YEAR TO YOU ALLo after this dateo Brought to you by Hillel. ROGAN'S SUPER FILMS CORNER PIZZA-SUBS & WINGS SAVER Presents ... ======TOGO ITHACA, N.Y. 825D~~itt~~\~-6606 23Cin~~aRJ~;;~i7-2757 • South Hill • Fall Creek • Cayuga Heights • South Lansing • East Hill • College town • Varna • NYSEG & • Cornell • IC Surronding Areas .------~------~------,• North Campus I One medium pizza One large pizza One ex-large pizza I : 2 sodas 2 sodas 2 sodas R B : $5~,ox $7~,tax $9~stcx : ~------Exp,resOl/01/01 ______Exp,res0l/01/01 _,.______Ex;,.r,s01/01/0I_..J ~ One medium pizza One large pizza One ex-large pizza i ~ 2 sodas, 12 wings 2 sodas, 12 wings 2 sodas, 12 wings , ~ $1Q~stox $12~,ax $14~stox : I Exprre.s 01/01/01 Expires 01/01/01 Eicprrcs 01/01/01 I ------,------r------11 One medium pizza. : any sub Two calzones 9 2 sodas : any time any time I I I $3~,ax I $7~stax I Exptts 01/01/01 I Exp1r-c.s 01/01/01 Expires 01/01 /01 ------1------~------I Large pizza with up to 3 2 large pizzas, 4 2 medium pizzas, toppings and 2 sodas sodas & 12 wings 4 sodas and 24 wings $92.2 plu.s tcx, one col4)0" per crder $192.2 $192.2 ph..cs tux, one coupon per order plus fllX one coupon pa- crdu Frida~ Sept. 29 and Saturda~ Sept. 30 ------~------~------Expru 01/01/01 Expru 01/01/01 Ex;,.-., 01/01/01 (7 p.~* 9:30 pm._ midnight) Ithaca College Marketing Association Voted Sunday, Oct. 1 (3 p.m.) Rogan's Best Medium Wings on Campus! Monday, Oct. 2 (g p.m.) Thanks! ~------,------r------Admission 1 One medium pizza : One large pizza : One ex-large pizza a $3 I 2 sodas,12 wings : 2 sodas,12 wings : 2 sodas,12 wings I All Shows in Textor Hall I : • 0 I $1()£tox : $12~,.. $14£tox D I : I g • 1 dollar off with RHA card L _____ ;::;:'!°2~ _. ______:::':.a!:'!.:______:,::c_:1~ J 10 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SER.tE~BER 21,, 2000 0.ur C: HMM ... MAYBE View VANDALISM IS GETTING OUT OF 0 Vandalism unacceptable CONTROL. .. It seems to be a problem year after year. Residence hall vandalism is reported at the beginning of every fall semester. Students, often away from home for the first time, celebrate the new C: academic year by tearing down bulletin boards, throwing furniture off balconies, drawing graffiti on each other's doors and clogging up toilets. Ithaca College is home to some of the best and brightest young people in the country, yet a small 0. number of these students cannot seem to handle the freedom of living on their own any better than five year olds. Where does this behavior come from? Most of these vandals just have a lack of respect and awareness for other people. Apart from the Garden Apartments, all the residence halls on campus are largely cooperative. They require a large amount of people to share a small amount of space, and this concept needs to be Editor In Chief foremost in the minds of the students who live in MichaelW. them. ~,~,~ Letters Bloom rose The bulletin board that is ripped down affects every student who has to walk by, or through, the Managing Editor debris left behind. The door with the graffiti on it Kylie Yerka opens into someone's bedroom. The next person Bias needs sunshine refusal to print also hindering freedom of who walks through the bathroom door might want expression? News Editors to use the sink covered with toilet paper and Regarding the recent flap about your Jennifer Hodess shaving cream. decision to discontinue coverage of bias EMILY NAPIER '02 incidents, I am reminded of Supreme Court Aaron J. Mason Residence halls are living spaces, homes away from home, and students should be comfortable Justice Louis Brandeis' wonderful dictum: BIGAYLA opposes view and secure in their halls. "Sunlight is the best disinfectant." Asst. News Editor Students simply need to ask themselves one We, the Executive Board of BIGAYLA Ellen R. Stapleton question before damaging anything in any of the MARTY BROWNSTEIN wish to express our extreme disappointment halls: "Would I do this in my own home?" The Associate professor of politics with The Ithacan regarding the "Our View" answer is always going to be: "No." editorial and the accompanying cartoon that Opinion Editor appeared in Sept. 14 issue. JasonSubik Campus coverage online As an organization dealing with LGBTA issues, we were appalled at the inclusion of a Time to set a standard Just wanted to drop a quick note to say I Accent Editor cartoon that appeared in the Sept. 14 issue. "First do no harm." really enjoy The Ithacan Online. I am a 1992 Megan Tetrick You claim that the incidents reported by A basic part of the medical Hippocratic Oath, graduate who has very little spare time to get the committee are "meaningless" in compari this simple phrase should also be a guideline to up to IC to visit. son to "real acts of hatred". We know better Asst. Accent Editor any institution trying to enact positive change. It is So The Ithacan keeps me informed of the than that. We experience these incidents Gustavo Rivas this idea that should be behind the Ithaca College happenings on campus. Thank you for every day, and they are real. Environmental Society's push to get the Board of keeping the spirit alive! Graffiti is the most common fonn of bias Sports Editor Trustees to accept a college wide environmental reported on campus. The city council of Ithaca John Davis policy. SETH ZUCKERMAN$ '92 unanimously passed an ordinance making ICES hopes to spur the college to address its bias-motivated graffiti (as well as other bias environmental impact on a daily decision-to motivated acts) punishable by up to$ 1000 Asst. Sports Editor Scrawls are not speech decision basis. If accepted, a comprehensive fine, one year in prison, or both. Therefore it is Matt Schauf policy would require college administrators to I agree with the statement made in the clear how ignorant you are regarding the consider the impact of their decisions on our Sept. 14 "Our View" column regarding the severity of this issue. Photo Editor environment. Instead of being in the background, Bias-related incidents Committee that, "it You also state that the committee serves Alex Morrison and often lost in the daily grind, environmental is a mistake to fight intolerance by as a "thought police". Quite to the contrary, issues would have immediate and constant suppressing free speech," but not within the the committee only responds to incidents in which individuals feel threatened enough to Asst. Photo Editor consideration. context of the article. Like a patient's health, there is nothing more While I believe free speech encompasses report them, and only then after considera Lillie Jones tion of context and intent. basic than the quality of our environment. And it is many forms of expression, most of the You say it is a mistake to fight intolerance important to note that the college has always been situations described in the bias-related Chief Copy Editor by suppressing free speech.. Yet by censoring very considerate of these issues by encouraging incident reports cannot be protected under Adam Coleman the bias reports you are depriving this cam recycling, composting as well as conserving green that umbrella. pus of important information and jeopardiz space on campus. If a student on this campus wished to ing the safety and well-being of all students, Chief Proofreader ICES members' concern last week regarding the write and distribute an essay, give a speech in faculty and staff Julie Cochran mahogany benches that were installed on the a class or at the Free Speech Rock, write a BIGAYLA remains committed to the bat Campus Quad showed us that more can be done. It letter to the editor or engage in any number tle against intolerance in any form. The truth Design Editor most likely never crossed administrators' minds that of other methods describing their beliefs, I can only be determined through the struggle Garrett Smith the mahogany bought for the benches was coming would respect their fonn of expression. between ides, free from the fear that certain from rain forests in Africa - they were instead I may not accept their opinions, but I points of view, however objectionable, will looking for the best wood for the project. If the board would be able to respect their attempt to be silenced. Asst Design Editor enacts a comprehensive policy, these questions will convey an idea. Scrawling anonymous, Eric Lears be considered first, before it is too late. derogatory comments, however witty, on a RYAN PROSSER '03 AND A few benches may seem l(ke small potatoes, dry-erase board is not free speech; it is an act JENNIFER ADDONIZIO '03 Online Editor but ICES members are right in their realization of blind hatred and cowardice. Co-Presidents, Adam Gerson that these small things can pile up. The board Apparently, these are not comparable to DANIEL BAKER '03 needs to act on this issue before a trickle "real acts of hatred." The idea that these Vice-President and Treasurer, Sales Manager becomes a flood. acts are reflections of some type of pseudo KRISTEN ELDRIDGE '03 Jennifer Crowe hatred is absurd. Secretary; As a resident assistant, combating bias AARON KAUFMANN '03 AND ITHACAN INFORMATION Business Manager related incidents should be a top priority of LIZ BATTAGLIA '02 the opinion editor. But nowhere in his Co-Publicity Coordinators, Laura Lubrano Lcuen to the editor are d11e by 5 p.m. the Mo11day before p11bltcatw11, and j/w11ld 11lcl11de name, pho11e rwmber, major and nonsensical tirade against the Bias-related MEL HALBERSTADT'03 AND year of graduation. Incidents Committee does he propose an Manager, Student BARBARA VULTAGGIO '03 Leuers must be fl'lvcr than 250 words and typewritten. The alternative method of addressing these Co-Zap Coordinators, Publications llhacan resen·es the right to edit letters for length, c/anty and J. Michael Serino twte 11ie opmion editor will contact aO mdiv1d11als who s11bm11 issues. JENNIFER COOPERDOCK '01 AND leucn The decision of the editor-in-chief, in STEPHEN ROYLANCE '01 Calendar editor - Opllltons expre,sed on 1/zeje pagej do not necl'j.\Uflly reflect support of the article, to no longer print the Co-events Coordinators and Caroline L1gaya tho.1e offarn/ty, .11aff and admmis1rat1on. "Our View" reflects the t'dllonal opmwn ofThe Ithacan. bias-related incident reports seems socially SHELLY FACENTE '02 Copy editing staff - A jlllf:le copv of The Ithacan is arwlablt• from cm alllhori~ed irresponsible and hypocritical. Isn't a Campus Activities Liaison La-Toya Beverhodl, Kim d1.1trib111io11 point to any md11·id11al within fompki11j Co11/l/\'. Burnell, Liz Crowley, Multiple copw1 and mail .rnb.1cnpllom are m·wlable from Josh Jacobs, Tom Kull, The Lisa Pendse, Kathleen Ithacan offhe Pft,a.1e call (607) 274-3208for mil'.\. T1mpano, Wendy Weiss, All ltlw,a College 1u1dl'/ll.1, regardless ofma;or, are mi•ited to let your voice be heard! ;0111 The Ithacan .11aff lnter1'.lled 1111dems ,lw11ld comae/ an edi Layout staff - tor or mww~er l11ted to the le.ft or v1.111 The Ithacan office 111 Park Sound off Jessica Chase, Loren I/all Room 269 Clrnst1ansen, Schuyler ,Hai/ms wldre11 269 Par!.. /-/all, Ithaca College, /tharn, N. Y. in The lthacan's opinion pages! Costello, Katie Hebda, J,1850-72.~8 Sarah Oramas, Steve Drop your letters off in Park Hall 269 Ralg. Laura V1ap1ano "frleplwnc. (607) 274-3208 Fa.r· (607) 27-1-/565 or e-mail them to [email protected]. !:-mail 11/wcantudent,. team,tt:r, depressed. and civil nght!> act1v1~ts \~ere According to protc~ting the \Vorld Trade the National 01 ga111za1Ion \ conference 111 College Seattle, I wa!> probabl) ~lltmg 111 Health Risk my room with a beer and Stanley Behavior Kubrick's "J\ Clockwork Survey, 10 Orange." Although I I-.ne\1 the BRADLEY percent of protc~t wa, grnng llll, I had llll LEVINE college idea why throng, lll peopll'. \1 hti Guest Writer students JON KO/ THE ITHACAN looked like they go1 lmt on the11 consider suicide. Suicide STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST ELAINE POULIN, Ph.D., talks with a student in the counseling center locat way to a Ph1~h ,hm\ were Awareness states that there has ed on the ground floor of the Hammond Health Center. The center offers free counseling for students. coll\ ergmg in Seattle been a 300 percent increase in the La~t week. the "1me people suicide rate among college an opportunity for me to voice They will become more and more Reach out to the depre~~cd; prepared to convene 111 Prague tor students over the last twenty-five my inner turmoil. My parents unable to communicate, and when they can't reach out to you. Mo~t the World Bank and lnternat1onal years. could not understand the problem the depression reaches its young people want to talk about Monetary Fund ,umrrnt Sept 26. I This is a negative trend that and my friends avoided the topic. pinnacle, it will seem to them only their problems but they need was s1ttmg in my ,ernor film calls for a solution. All I wanted was for someone to way left to communicate is in1t1at1vc. If a friend or even a theory class, viewing a Unfortunately most depressed help end the pain. through suicide. Between eight fellow student just talks to a documentary-of-so1b abllut what people have difficulty seeking Signs that indicate a young and 25 suicides are attempted for depressed person then it will be went down last fall in Oregon help because they do not think person is depressed include a every one completed. Suicide 1s the first step for htm to see a The film, titled "This 1s What anyone cares. A way to help these sadness that does not seem to go used as an extreme form of counselor and become happy Democracy Looks Like," piqued young people is to show them away, insomnia, sudden weight communication by the depressed. again. If no one talks to a my mtere~t in the subJcct. that others do care, by talking to loss, and drug use. Depression can In high school, I saw a depressed person then the path to I actually went to the library them and encouraging them lo lead to suicide. That is why it is so counselor for an entire year to suicide will not be blocked. For and researched the topic of the seek out a counselor. important to speak to a depressed help me deal with my stress. This those of you who are seeking protests, and discovered that whtle I have been depressed. My young person before thoughts of counselor talked to me and that help, the Counseling Center is the WTO, the World Bank and 11!> depression began in 1997 and suicide begin to set in. made all the difference. always available and it even puts compatnots preach a message of continues to this day. When the While most students would Now in college, I have visited ads in The Ithacan regularly. free trade and global capttahsm, depression set in, I blamed like to help, they do not want to the Counseling Center and am Always remember that when you many think they are guilty of myself for what had happened. interfere in other people's lives. seeing a counselor here as well. fall it is easier to rise when there environmental and human rights Walking through life felt like All I can say is that often times if Already I feel a lot better than I is a hand to help you up. violations. Policies of the WTO walking through purgatory. I you don't interfere personally, did before. While my depression make 1t possible for sweatshop, Ill wanted to be dead more than then no one ever will and the has not disappeared, talking about Bradley Levine is a freshman Thailand to employ worker~ at a anything. Sadly, there was never depression will just get worse. it has Iesscned It. Englislz major. nickel per hour who work an 80- hour week. \\'orld Bank otfic1al, Debates and commentaries will appear in this spot each week. To have your voice heard, call Opinion Editor Jason Subik a·t 274-3208. ins!Jluted a pay-your-own-way health care»: ~tern 111 Zambia. • • where ten, ot th(lU,antb ,1fpe,1plc. prnnanly mfanh. h:l\e died ,it 1s1on ~ ca,tly treatable d1"c,Ise, It bec:une clearc1 \I hy a "lgg~ Seattle T,1e"day .llt.:rn,1, 111 1u1 ned J~ @;t irllll ,I b:1tJicg1tH1fld ~ - :-1 ;\:/~f~ l I L·,111·t decide II 11·, hl'.nL'II, 1.tl tt> ihe pn,tc~IL'Is· ,,lllSL' th.!t \\L"-'L' cu11ently ~111.icl-. 111 the rn1,idlc ,ii ,t Bush favors -C./fre'edom; prL·,1dent1:tl ekc·Ji. 111 It", ADAM 1111j'• 1"1 hie to , '\ c'I I, 1, ,].. ti 1.11 t hL· ELIZABETH 1 PETERSON AURAND ( 'I mt, 11 ,ldllllllh!! ,!t 1, 'ii i1.1, i'L'L'Jl C11111nh1111J1g ('011/11/1i1i111,: thl' \\' ]'()\ b1~ge,: ''11'[11 Join the ResLife Team! The Office of Residential Life is now accepting applications for the RA position. rzl = 6,05:3.00/year. ~ (credited to student account and applied to room and boared) ~ " llm . = free local service and voice mait m= the experience you need to succeed! Pick up an application from Res. Life or any Area, Satellite or RD office. Applications must be turned in to the Residential Life Office on the second floor of the East Tower on these dates: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 9 & I 0 Call 4 - 3141 for more information. Or visit us at www.ithaca.edu/ra Student Activities Board TONIGHT at 8 p.m. in the Pub See your friends DUKE it out! ' J \•I I r ~ 'f" • r·-----·- - _:_-~ ·_:_ · Qtfute of the.week -f'cqr,r·'actually go to Collegetown Thursday I ,, S1'/Jlelllher 28. 20011 i ·B~ls and enjoy a good lunch without The lthaean -_. .. drawing a lot of attention to myself. t ..· .. Page 13 Matt Damon won't be able to do that! --~·-:;,:e~--k~ -~ ... :11-'J.. ·c·····...._ ;-1" ".;~-e· __.._., ·::)n···-~ ".,· • 'r.·~,~~,.-'.·-'.: • ~~ ..;_ ... ··.;.. - Roger Stem, writer of the bestseller .. , - .--.. -~~ :~ ·.: ::- ., .. __ ''The Life and Death of Superman." . , . •.. - nmn5KlnB nnnnrranm Ithaca hosts comic:-,, trom comic book and and even ,omc convention ant I q u e tssue:-,'i'rnm DC COMICS CHARACTERS like BY ZEESHAN SALAHUDDIN the 1940:-,. The Flash (above), Superman and Contributing Writer 0 In the Batman (right) and Booster Gold enhance middle of the hall. the (below with unnamed villain) were the scope artists and writers sat for fan~ to used by the Ithaca Comic Book of public under-standing meet them. They displayed their Club to draw people into Ithacan comic book culture. ongmal and magazine artwork and 25, an annual comic book conven "We try to make people realize autographed any piece of paper that tion Saturday in downtown Ithaca. that comics arc not just muscular fans brought. Some of these arti:-,b super heroes wnh bubbles com mg out might be called the god:-, of the comic of their mouths," Turner said. "They book mdustry, or as freshman Jame, have a soul, they tell a story, they Darling said, "the James Cameron:-, convey a message." and the John Woos of comics." Carmen Marlo, assistant Fans greeted the legendary EC coordinator of the Ithacon, said the Comics arti~t Al Williamson when most conventional stereotype people they first entered the hall. Wtll1am:-,on have about comics today is that they is currently mkmg Marvel Comic:-,· e ate only for kids. She said comics are ·'Spider-Girl" a:-, well as numemu:-, Comic Book perhaps the best combination of visual magazine CO\ers. Williamson. whll Club tries to and verbal entertainment, like a cross has been in the busmess for owr 5~ accomplish a section between a movie and a book. years, is be:-,t kmm n for Im, work 011 number of "In addition to jazz, comic book science fiction ,md cla:-,:-,1c Star W,ll', goals through culture rn its present form 1s one of the comic». the Ithacons few pure inv~nt1ons of Amenca," Roger Ste111. the renowned 11 ntc1 every year. It Marlo said. "Sadly. pcopk don't of the nmel "The Life and Death ,>I invites artists realize anymore how important Superman." 1:-, a rc:-,1dent of Ithaca and to interact comics are as a part of our culture." a local cdd1i 1iy who ha:-, been ,1 with fans, The first room upsta1r:-, at the :-,ucce!>»ful comic huok wnter t1,1 ::'.5 hold auctions convention displayed rnemorahilia yt.:ars. and sell from previous Ithacon,. In the "It\ 111cc k:1ng this kind ,,1 :1 action figures artwork, the city of Ithac1 oftt.:n celcbnty." Stc111 ,.11d "1\o llnc h1g, other replaccJ the u:-,ual hackgmund:-, of me. kt ,tillnc ,1,il~, my hou,L' .11 tvktropolts and other f1ct1onal ut1t.::-, midnight I L·.tn .ictuall: !!I, i,, "The Fla:-,h" zrnimed pa,t tht.: Collegc:tlm 11 B.t!!L'I, ,ind cn_1, ,:, .1 i.'' ,, ,d Common:-, and "Superman" ,,11ed ,1 lunch 111tlwu1· :1,1111ng ,1 l,11 '" g11 I 111:-,1Jc the Home Dairy .1ttent1on ll> 1111 ,e1! \latt 1),11111"1 ln:-,1de the convt.:nt1on lull. 1.111, ,u, 11 on't he able It, ,1 , 11,11 ,.. comic,. action figure,, po,tt.:1, and The c,1rn1c b, 1, 1 1, ,11cd1um 111,11 111>1 badge:-, fur sak lint.:d the walls Thert.: be a:-, large-,cak .1, tele11:-,11rn. but 11 were :-,upcrhero comic:-,, we:-,tern ha:-, ib own 1de11t1t:, ,ind 11npo1t,1nce ,; MICHAEL SCHRAMM/THE ITHACAN JOE ORSEK FINISHES off a caricature of Conan the Barbarian for a fan Saturday at lthacon 25 downtown. Orsek is a comic artist from Syracuse. 14 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 ABOVE: MATTHEW FRpM OPM jumps up and down on stage. The band opened the concert and played songs from their debut album, "Menace to Sobriety," including the radio hit "Heaven is a Half-Pipe." ABOVE RIGHT: MATTHEW OF OPM tops Captain Crunch with whiskey before eating the mixture. RIGHT: BRENDAN B. BROWN of Wheatus played his band's breakthrough single, "Teenage Dirtbag." ve 6 sinks into• night PHOTOS BY M 1CHAEL SCHRAMM/ TH!:: ITHACAN ABOVE: SINGER MAX COLLINS of Eve 6 dances with the microphone and leads the crowd to jump around Emerson Suites Saturday night. Nearly 700 -One-hit-wonders people attended the show, 76 percent of whom were Ithaca College students. miss music mark The Bureau of Concerts sponsored this event which was the featured with lewd humor performance this fall. RIGHT: GUITARIST JOHN and cliche songs SIEBELS of Eve 6 flaunts his Army shi-1 and his technical dexterity. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -'------28, 2000 THf: ITHACAN 1 5 ABOVE: PHIL A. JIMENEZ of Wheatus bashes the bongos and sings - backup vocals. Jimenez played over a dozen percussion instruments in the set. BELOW: TOURING BASSIST GABE of Eve 6 was hired to give singer Max Collins the chance to focus on his vocal performance. ~ir-·· ';i;'~' r ',{;, BY JEFF MILLER instrumental prowess and physical gymnastics. The Senior Writer band's range is nothing to shout about, but their aw-shucks attitude and trampoline-taut tightness was at least enjoyable to watch. t must be hard to be a good looki_ng kid with If Wheatus are second-generation geeks, Eve a major label record deal. Just look at the 20- 6 are eighth-generation morons. Prettyboy smger something members of Eve 6, who played Max Collins learned all his moves in the rock-star to a packed house Saturday night. Scowling wankery school of singing, pumping up the ado songs of theirs hke "Adrenaline" are lescent crowd by looking disenchanted and flip packed with the opaque, rock-star angst that has ping his hat around. On the rare occasions that unfortunately become the norm in alternative rock Collins spoke to the audience, it was usually to brag music. It's hard to take seriously a band that does about his sexual prowess and how- it related to an n't even crack a smile while singing, "waiting for upcoming song - a tactic that even the Blood the month of come what May/I smelled you on my hound Gang realizes requires a sense of humor to shirt today." be effective. Unfortunately, that's exactly what Eve 6 ex My personal favorite quote of the night (said, pected its audience to do at the Emerson Suites as like all the rest, without even a hint of a smile): part of a triple-billed show that looked like a night "despite what the old folks say, we wrote this one." full of energy and aggression, but ended up being That was right before the band - Collins, guitarist an evening of one-hit-wonders trying desperate Jon Siebels, drummer Tony Fagenson and a hired ly to hold onto fans, even as they ran away. for-the road bassist named, simply, Gabe - OPM kicked the night off wrong with a set full launched into "Leaving On a Jetplane." John Den of rock cliche and just-plain-dumb songs, includ ver, now's the time to roll over. ing their radio hit "Heaven is a Half-Pipe." Singer The group spent most of their SO-minute set rapper Matthew (aka Shakey Lo the Kreation Kid playing sound-alike. pallid, pseudo-punk songs - no, I'm not making this up) posed his way from both their debut album and this year's "Hor through tracks from their debut "Menace to So rorscope." Their allotted time started with ··Re" briety" wearing a backwards baseball hat and fa cue," Horrorscope's first track, which contain~ the cial p1ercin~s that at first glance made him look lyrics "Like Jcs~ica Rabbit/She collect~ bad hke· a poor~rnan's Fred Durst. but on do~er in habits." Yes, V1rgm1a, these guys are serious. spection exuded more of the '"wanna-be-a-gang Most of thl! sold-out crowd d1dn 't ~eem to care, ster-but-I' m-rcally-rnore-of-a-dork" vibe that the though, pumping their fist~ when Collins com Back~treet Boys' A.J. has made a science. They manded them to (and he needed to command them - like their probable idol, Ernmern - may try to - without any prompting the audience d1d11 't even hide their real status as substance-less pretty-boy cheer) and holding up lighter~ when .. well, when pin-ups by making lewd comments about Britney Collins commanded them. Spears, but nobody in the audience was fooled - None of" the Ithaca College student attendees I except for the 14-year-old girls in the front row. spoke to were even passive fans of the band; most Wheatus won the_nice-guy award for the night, were there bemuse, as sophomore Sean Puglisi said, inviting 11-year-old Casey Grey on stage with them "it was somethmg we could do. and not have to walk (after an awkward moment of mistaken gender too far [to do it]." identity, which singer Brendan B. Brown covered Although the Bureau of Concerts reports that for relatively well) for most of their Weezer-esque 76 percent of the tickets were sold to Ithaca Col set, which was by far the best of the night. lege students, the audience members most excit Although songs like "Pretty Girl" should inspire ed to be there were the high-schoolers in the front the Violent Femmes to sue for copyright in three rows. fringement, the group still managed to exude-a ma In a mainstream musical climate full of both pas turity that neither of the other bands could sion and uninspired mediocrity, Eve 6 and their ilk muster, and percussionist/accordion/banjo player fall squarely into the latter category. Maybe Eve Phil A. Jimenez wowed the crowd with both his 6 should call 1-800-collect and get a clue. r 16 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 . .,';. .. ; -~" ITI I: '-.:~. '•'!. Healer to teach practices Nigel Mumford, a leader in the pr-actice of healing prayer, will speak at tlle college on Tuesday. Starting at 7:30 p.m. m Emerson Suites, the seminar "Discovering the Healer in You'_' will begin· a six Ian Schachner day series of· community events Finance '02 centered around healing through prayer. It is free a_nd open to the Hometown: Cedarhurst, public. N.Y. Sessions planned with Mum ford will continue at IO a.m. on What is the most exotic/ Thursday, with "Blocks to Healing J, interesting place you and Beyond" in the Klingenstein have traveled to? Lounge. This session is specifically· Montego Bay, Jamaica, aimed at pastors and health pro with Hollis, Queens, a close fessionals, though all are welcome. second. ... ---~,: .. Also on Thursday, there will be a ~~---,~ What do you do when you "Service of Prayer and Healing" at ,t.: ~, ' • ,:,f,). feel like indulging? Muller Chapel at 7 p.m. Order a Black Angus steak On Oct. 7,~there will be a day at Little Joe's, and a Simian long session titled, "Practices of Surprise for dessert. Healing Prayer" beginning at 9 a.rn. This progr~m discusses the ,,,.,.,..., . , What's the craziest thing variety of healing prayer practices. you did this summer? Registration is required by Due to conflict with federal Thursday. The price for admission ...... ~ ,' •,, . and state laws, no com will be $10, and includes a com COURTESY OF NIGEL MUMFORD ment. pliment;i.ry lunch. HEALER NIGEL MUMFORD places a hand an unidentified woman's head. Mumford is a leader In the prac tice of using prayer to heal spiritual and physical illness. He will lead seminars on campus next week. Mumford will host a morning If you could imprison worship service at IO a.m. on Oct. Orchestra to play Mozart Mozart. The concert is free and Neubert will perform "Toccata and anyone in the world who 8, and a session called, "An In open-to the public. Fugue in D Minor" ·by J.S. Bach would it be? structional Service of Healing The Ithaca College Chamber and "The Red Pony" by Aaron The head of Ithaca enroll Prayer" to close the event. During Orchestra will perform at 8: 15 p.m. Bands to perform works Copland. The Concert Band, di ment, for thinking that over this healing service he will wel on Tuesday in Ford Hall in the rected by Associate Professor 6,000 students would fit. by Copland and Bach come questions and discussion James J. Whalen Center for Mu Mark Fonder, will also perform a If walls could talk, what from audience members. sic. The orchestra, conducted by On Wednesday, the Symphon Copland work, "An Outdoor would your walls say? For more information, contact music Professor Grant Cooper ic Band and the Concert Band will Overture," and a piece by Bach, With my luck they would be Eileen Winter at 274-3 I 85. To will perform "Three Latin Amer perform at 8: 15 p.m. in Ford Hall "Who Puts His Trust in God as boring as most of my learn more about Mumford and the ican Sketches" by Aaron Copland in the James J. Whalen Center for Most Just" plus a piece by ·oan professors. Oratory, visit his Web site: and "Symphony No. 38 in D Music. The Symphonic Band, di Welker titled "Zion." The concert www.cysol.com/oratory. (Prague)" by Wolfgang Amadeus rected by music Professor Henry is free and open to the public. CJ - --:., ~ .. :: __;_ Northeastern Come learn more about our program at the Graduate and :Professional" Fair at Emerson Suites. Graduate School of Professional Accounting Thursday, October 5 from -10:00 am - 1:30 pm. 617-373-3244 • www.cba.neu.edu/gspa . ~ . ":·_ -·~ . ., ' . . ' '.; ,_ . - . . .· .. - . ; - .. ~..a_.s..a.t-4. .&. t...... ···-·-· • J J f J I: A. 4. .._ .. _. '-· .... .j 1,. ,_ ,l a. ~ , .& .& t 4. 6 I ,L I.~ & 1 4, l . .l I. .1, • .i • a 1. & _. ._ ..... ~ ._ .- ~ ,. 11 , • I • a, • • ... .:· .- " • , • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 THE ITHACAN 1 7 Film series strives to show differences BY CAROLINE RODRIGUEZ "[Without this], it would be like studying Contributing Writer music without ever seeing anything in a live perfonnance," she said. Dream-like experimental video art, leg This larger audience atmosphere wrestles endary African music and teenage sexuali with the increasingly private tendency of to ty collide in the Cinema on the Edge film se day's singly-p~ckaged media. ries that will be shown in the Park Audito The series uses the public arena, Zim rium this semester. mermann said, because "we want the pub "We are looking to look at cinematic form, lic programs to be pedagogically and intel which push the edge of our common con lectually anchored in a curriculum. Programs ception of cinema," Cinema and Photogra on campus need t0 be connected to the in . - phy Professor Patricia Zimmermann said. tellectual work students are doing." Zimmermann, with Assistant Professor Marchetti said she also feels it is valu Christina Lane and Associate Professor able for students to have the opportunity "to Gina Marchetti, both cinema and photogra see the wide variety of films shown in this phy, supervise the dynamic film series. series, from a documentary to a feature The six film presentation provides "a bet film." ter understanding and appreciation of pub The three cinematic instructors oversee lic programs outside of Park School," Mar ing the six piece collage rely on a single chetti said. theme tying the works together. Zimmermann Even though the films are required for two said the connection is a willingness to bring courses, Introduction to Aesthetics and the films and topics to, if not over, the edge Analysis of Film, and Selected Topics in of familiar cinematic perception. Global Cinema since 1945, they are relevant "Our definition of the edge is never do to the general community and student body. everything in the program that's the same, Zimmermann said that when people are in going for a lot of vibrations, and a lot of dif a theater, the outside world comes in through ferences so that the artists, scholars and pan the films. The audience is able to "immerse els of films that we do have the sense of be themselves" in the culture being studied. ing polyphonic," Zimmermann said. . Collaboration with the Center for the Study of Culture, Race and Ethnicity and the '-". ': School of Music adds a global spin to these ries. "La Vie Est Belle" was filmed in the COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Congo and Belgium, and "The Harder They The CINEMA ON THE EDGE MOVIE SERIES will offer differing cinematic styles by Come" was filmed in Jamaica. The two films diverse artists. Director Elida Schogt will be presenting her film "Zyklon Portrait." will be shown as part of "Reverberations: the world community," Saunders said. "[We want to] provide you with something Music of the African Diaspora." Zimmermann said it's important for peo you couldn't get w11hout u, a, a tour Tanya Saunders, assistant provost for ple to expenence a film screemng in a large guide," Zimmermann ~aid. "Th 1, 1, not I ltke I special programs, said she feels these ear group, rather than by themselves. The in a Hollywood Video store." lier works have historical value for any au crease m one-on-one, computer and per The senes begin~ at 7 p.m on Monday m dience. sonal media threatens the vitality of pub Park Hall Audllonum with X1mena COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC "[The films could] be a part of the be INFORMATION lic entertainment, including movies, theater Cuevas's ··Artifacts, Artifice and Alchemy." ''.THE DAV STASH I RAN OUT OF HONEY" ginning of [the audience's] desire to learn and even musical performances, she said. For a complete schedule of the films, vis by Sonia Bridge is one of the animated more ~bout the African culture and history The Cinema on the Edge series, however, it the Cinema on the Edge Web site at films being shown as a part of the series. [and] viewing us as a productive member of differs greatly from mainstream media. www.1thaca.edu/publ1catmn,/spots/coteOO Ithaca College ()~dJfZAVUifUf flJ~d EXPERT SALES & SERVICE AUTHORIZED FACTORY I SERVICE IN & OUT OF Internal Transfer Voted by Ithaca Journal Readers WARRENTY ON ALL THE BEST MAJOR BRANDS Opportunities .._v_o_T_E_D_N_O_. _1_s_1N_C_E_19_B_9__. FOR 20 YEARS I PANASONIC ,,., There will be an informational HOME MINI SYSTEM meeting for students interested in the BLOWOUT! possibility of transferring into Occupational Therapy Applications will be available at the meeting. ~. Monday, October 16th .at 7:00 p.m. I Room 203, SC PM20 CHS 1. Super Woofer Speaker System with Advanced Bi - Amp Configuration 2. Power Glide Control Panel 3. New Bright Blue Illumination @_•r 225 S. FULTON STAT RT.11.\, TT_ ITHACA• NEXT TO AGWAY 2 490 18 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 --. Fairy tale finds new remedy· ¥.ovie ~mes Ancient gods help woman The following is valid Friday through Thursday. Times ar~ subject to change. take control Cinemapolis The Commons of sickness 277-6115 BY KIM AYER Cecil B. Demented - 9:35 Staff Writer p.m. Saturday and Sundays- 4:35 pm. The title "Woman on Top" can - .. - Jesus' Son - 7:30 p.m. be interpreted in a number of Saturday and Sundays- ways. 2:30 p.m. Without Tao of Steve - 7:30 p.m. knowing and 9:35 p.m. Saturday and anything Sundays- 2:30 p.m. and 4.35 p.m., 7·30 pm. and abot,Jt the ~tory, it can easily be mis 9.35 pm. read as a movie laced with feminist undertones. However, five minutes Fall Creek into this frothy film, it 1s clear that 1201 N. Tioga St. 11 would never even dream of 272-1256 touching such a sober subject. The movie is not meant to be taken se Bittersweet Motel - Friday riously at all. and Saturday- 7:15 p.m., 9 "Woman on Top" completely p.m. and 10:30 p.m. ignores narrative convention by Sunday through Thursday- centering its story around the COURTESY OF WWW FOXSEARCHLIGHT COMIWOMANONTOPMOVIE 7:30 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. forces of primitive gods and AFTER STARING IN a number of Pedro Almodovar movies, Penelope Cruz tries to follow Pedro Chicken Run - 7: 30 p.m. magic. Banderas' lead and spark a movie career in Hollywood. "Woman on Top" is her first U.S. release. Saturday and Sundays- This fairy tale begins in Brazil a sea goddess gives her the gift of from her childhood. Together, lovestruck worshipper of Isabella, 2:30 p.m. with Isabella (Penelope Cruz), a cooking, which leads her into the they pray to the sea goddess to give his character could just as easily Chuck and Buck- 9:35 beautiful woman plagued by a se restaurant business and the arms of Isabella the strength to forget her have been played by a cardboard p.m. Saturday and vere case of motion sickness. a handsome charmer named Ton husband, who constantly invades cutout. Perrineau, who played the Sundays- 4:35 p.m Over the years, she learns that the inho (Murilo Benicio). her thoughts. colorful transvestite." is the only Love and Sex - 9:35 p.m. only way to remedy this problem After a few years of marriage, Saturday and Sunday- 4:35 Not long after her arrival in Cal character who truly tits into these 1s to be "on top." Whenever Isabella p.m. Toninho cheats on Isabella, ifornia, she begins working as a flamboyant surroundings. Saving Grace - 7:30 p.m. takes control of the motion in her claiming that his masculinity has cooking instructor and is spotted by Unfortunately for Cruz, her Saturday and S~ndays- life, which applies to everything been threatened from always be a television producer (Mark face will most likely never get the 2:30p.m. from driving a car to having sex, ing on the bottom. When she finds Feuerstein) who falls madly in chance to be seen by the majority she has no problem keeping her out, Isabella goes directly to San love with her. He insists she do a of movie-goers. Falling victim to Ithaca Cinema 10 food down. Francisco to stay with a transves cooking show, which instantly be the same mistake as "Simply Irre Pyramid Mall To compensate for her ailment, tite friend (Harold Perrineau Jr.) comes a smash hit with all the men sistible," this film asks too much of 257-2700 in the city. Just when all is going an audience that will not be able to well, Toninho resurfaces and begs relate to such ridiculous plotline~ Almost Famous - 1 p.m., Isabella to come back to him. His and special effects. An underwater 1.15 p.m., 3:40 p.m. and 4 intrusion into her life forces her to scene toward the end involving Is p.m. choose between the new and the old abella, a mermaid and a ~ac1itice e~ Bring it On - 1:30 p.m., Isabella. pecially forces an extreme leap of 3:55 p.m., 6:45 p.m., 9 p.m. This movie was obviou~ly the imagination. Tones would and 11 p.m. meant to be C,uz·~ "Pretty have been better off taking a ~ub The Cell- 1 :10 p.m., 3:35 Woman," thrusting her onto Amer tler route with this subject mattc1 pm , 6·40 p.m., 9.05 p.m. ican ,crcen~ after acting primarily as Alfonso Arau.did with his film and 11 25 pm. in Spanish films. Director Fina Tor "Like Water for Clrncolatc ·· Nurse Betty -1 ·25 p.m , res makes the rrHiv1e extremely light Though 11 certainly will nut hu1 l 3·50 pm , 6:35 p m , 9 pm. and 11·20 pm on the ,tory side to make room for Cruz·s re1fotat1on, th1, movie will Remember the Times - a, many close-ups of Cruz as pos never be "on top" at the box otficc 1 10 p m . 3 45 p m , 6 40 ,1bk. This focw, on her drown~ out pm , 9 25 p m and 11 40 most of the ,upportmg ca~t. whose Woman 011 Top 11 d11cC1i'd Ii\ F11w pm character, are ~o one-d1mens1onal Torre.1 and T/111'1 r\' Arboga,r Ir 11·11.1 Urban Legends - 1 pm . that they do nnt matter. /IIOd11ced hr N1111c., !'11/011111 u11tl COURTESY OF WWW FOXSEARCHUGHT COMNJOMANONTOPMOViE 3 20 p m , 7 p m . 9 15 p m h:uer,tcm is one of the many ac 1\la11 Poul "/ hi' fi/111 11111.1 1'1•11clo11e IN "WOMAN ON TOP," Isabella overcomes her motion sickness by and 11 30 pm lrn s to be crushed by the over Cm::. t111tl Murdo 8e11u 1. Ir 11 u 1· making sure she is always physically on top, including sexually. The Watcher - 1:20 p.m , whclrrnng 11nagc of Ciuz ;\, the 11·n1te11 b_, \'em !Jlu11. .,..__ 3 3Q.P m . 6:55 p.m , 9.20 p.m. and 11 :15 p.m. What Lies Beneath - 1 05 pm . 3 50 p.m , 6·30 pm .. Nurse Betty confused by fantasy 9·10pm ancl11·35pm Woman on Top - 1 20 BY JOSH JACOBS \\ hat could be a very effei.:tn e d,u :._ p m . 3 25 p.m , 7·05 p m . Siu// \\'rucr comedy Ill par with the 1991 !!Im. 9 20 p.m. and 11 · 10 p m ··M1,e1y .. llntrntunatel;, L,1Bt1te Neil L1Bute\ thml tcaturc ,cems contu,ed as to what angle he Ithaca Cinema 4 tilm blend, "1ppy melodrama, dry wants to take, opt111g for po111tle~, Triphammer Mall humor and ,ome di,turbing act, of ,cenes that do not advance the plot. 266-0717 v10lence. I le gradually loses smoothness Autumn in New York - and elegance from the opemng ,eg 1:30 pm, 4:15 pm., 6.50 tilr: :~n~ I ment, which actually showed pm. and 9·30 p.m. ter;, on _ promise. L • ,. Bait- 9 p.m. 13 et t y The great performance~ the di Scary Movie - 1 "45 p.m , (Renee Zellweger), a diner waitress rector get~ from the actors are at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in a small m1d-we,t town, who 1s times overshadowed by boring The Original Kings of infatuated w11h a hospital soap and monotonous camerawork. At Comedy - 1 15 p.m., 4 opera and II;, leading man, George least La Bute's previous films had ... pm , 6:40 p.m. and 9·20 (Greg Kinnear). After witne,sing sharp dialogue and thought-pro pm the brutal murder of her adulterous voking stones that flowed well. As Space Cowboys - 1 p m , husband, Betty\ trauma leads her "Nurse Betty" progresses, the 3:45 p m , 6.30 p.m. and to believe that George's character, overall premise becomes more 9:10 p.m. David, is her ex-fiance and that the unraveled, and the movie ends up soap opera is reality. What ensues resembling a bad soap opera. 1s a cross-country excursion as Bet The Ithacan Rating System ty ~earche~ for her "former beau." Nurse Betty is writtell by Johll C. ·.'< Poor "Nurse Betty" examines how Richards alld directed bv Neil -.', ·. '< Fair viewer~ are ,omet1mes confu~ed LaB1tte. Produced by Moni-::. Bor with the on and off-screen perwnas man and Ste1•e Colin, the film fea ·.',. '<. '< Good COURTESY OF WWW NURSE-BETTY COM of actors. This point is soon h,t in ·,'< ·, '< ·. '< '< Excellent t1tre1 Re!lee Zellweger. Mo,;f{all "NURSE BETTY" EXPLORES the lines that separate reality and fanta an absurd farce that fails to capture Freedman and G,eg K11111ea1: sy, as a soap opera viewer starts to believe that an actor is her fiance. . THURSD{W, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Tt-lF ITHACAN 19 'Mousey' band riles crowd • When the 1nten~11y couldn't get any greater. Brock tell to Im 1ve knees, becommg a guitar-faced monster of rock, ~creammg almost intelligibly into the instrument\ JEFF USIC MILLER pickups. With every song, including Senwr ivn ,,,r BY GREG STORMS 'Teeth Like God\ Shoeshine," Staff Writer "Truckers Atlas," "Alone Down There" and "Breakthrough," Club livens At New York City's Irving Modest Mouse did their live Plaza last Friday night, Isaac thing - reproducing tracb accu Brock, the singer/guitarist of rately but with a vehemence not local scene Modest Mouse, had a striking mo quite present on recordings. What a weekend! ment. As he leaned back and As for quiet ~ongs, there were: Just when It looked like the lo hammered upon his guitar at an ec a few hke the Brock solo "Wild cal music scene in Ithaca wa~ tak static point in the show, Brock Packs of Family Dogs" that gave ing a turn in the wrong directwn. ,; found his face in the glow of a fan the set well-deserved downtime. with rumors that Ca~taways 1~ no cy laser spotlight. An amused One of the best moments came longer booking live music and the look crossed over his face, and his when Brock, bassist Eric Judy, 1-Iaunt's impending relocat1on, eyes opened to reveal what his drummer Jeremiah Green and along come~ the Odyssey It'~ that thoughts must have been. Perringer combined an old ~ong we1rd-Iooking building across "We have a laser show!" with a new one. from Ithaca Guitar Worh that de For Modest Mouse, playing two Just as the quiet, harmonic-dri livered not one, not two, but three nights of packed houses in the city ven "Dramamine" was settling into mghts in a row of inspired. frenet- of cities isn't a huge jump after the no-man's land of no lyrics and ic music. seven years of climbing its way no guitar melody, the band subtly There has rarely been an Ithaca COURTESY OF SONY MUSIC through the ranks of Northwest in shifted, inserting the emotional crowd as diverse as the group that MODEST MOUSE PLAYED many songs from its latest album, "the showed up to watch former James die-rock. But there are always re moon & antarctica," in New York City last Friday night. peak of "Life Like Weeds" before minders, like the lasers, of how far moving back into the melody of Brown and George Clinton saxo they've come. enough material to fill a set with with reverence. "Dramamine." phonist Maceo Parker blow the ceil Openers The Shins, a four-piece show-stoppers, Friday night was As if that weren't enough to The fortunately moshophob1c ing off the main room on Thur~day band that produced some shim particularly potent. After a boun keep everyone in bliss, the band crowd also got the fun treats of a night. As Parker and his band mery pop driven by a keyboard cy "Paper Thin Walls," the spare, then dove straight into "3rd Plan pre-set, blazing, half-nude rendi blew through songs from his new and tenor vocals, came on around warm guitar of "Talking S*** et," a song of comparable effect. tion of "Careless Whispers" by a album, "dial: MACEO," 50- 8:30 p.m. A trio of Modest About a Pretty Sunset" fueled the After these more elegant guy named "Marty" followed by somethings mingled with the Mouse's fellow Northwestemers, crowd's yells. Hearing this song (a songs, Modest Mouse moved Brock joking with the soundman. patchwork-and-patchouli set, who 764-HERO, gave a powerful 45- fan favorite from the first album) into the raw power of full-out rock After asking for the vocals and gui watched breakdancers get down in minute set as well. was an event, as earlier this year mode, and nowhere was this tar to be turned up, he settled with, the middle of the packed floor. ' c. After a tense, cramped wait for Brock was "in the middle of re more present than in their extend "Could you tum the CD up, Songs like "Get Up On the Down a crowd that nervously ignored the learning it." ed "Doin' the Cockroach." All please?" stroke" and the funk classic "Pass mid-'90s Stan Brakhage films As the last words - gave way to Brock - clad in a For anyone who loves Modest The Peas" were played with the fe playing idly on a screen that "Changed my mind so much I soaked-through flannel, his hands Mouse, seeing them Jive adds an rocity and flawlessness that is ex blocked the stage between can't even trust it/my mind effortlessly ripping the guitar entire new dimension to listening. pected of someone of Parker's bands, Modest Mouse went on at changed me so much I can't even apart - as he plowed his un And for anyone who's never stature. Less predictable, however, 10:45 p.m. trust myself," floated over the worldly bellow through the climax heard them, live is an excellent was Parker's passionate delivery. Though Modest Mouse has crowd, Irving Plaza was silent of the song. place to start. Passion 1s not an element that is usually associated with electromc music, with its synthesized beats 11,e Burnr Sis-ten 'Music' spins new dance tales and vocal-less delivery, but the par Out ol t#le B(t1e ty thrown at the club by Triple-X BY GUSTAVO RIVAS The William Orbit collaborations do not music on Friday was all about de Assistant Accent Editor compare with anything from the multiplatinum fying expectations. The two-year "Ray of Light." In "Runaway Lover," old, Ithaca-based DJ collective In an interview with the Spanish Magazine Madonna sings about the importance of being hired all over the country to help "!Hola!," Spanish director Pedro Almodovar monogamous, and Orbit joins her with his bub them celebrate their birthday. The once said that all artists have one story to tell bly music which comes close to "Skin" from upstairs drum 'n' bass room and the and that it was up to the artists to find differ "Ray of Light." Yet the beaming sounds of more mainstream techno-arena ent ways of telling it. Almodovar's comment "Amazing" make the combination of the two downstairs (which included a about artists' creativ ' - ---- · 1 artists worth listening to. crowd-pleasing live set from big ity in expressing '< '< '<112 "Nobody is Perfect" is the other highlight beat gurus Skylab 2000) both had ··Music·· COURTESY OF PHILO RECORDS their opm1on de of the 10 song album, the shortest song listing live, seizure-inducing light shows THE BURNS SISTER'S new release scribes Madonna, I... Madonna .. of any of her albums. The song features Madon to please the mainly young, fluo captures the soul of the heat land. who has been retelling her Saturday Night Fever na's voice without any alterations. Its music is rescently-clad attendees_ agenda of "life is a dance floor" and "every reminiscent of the Bee Gee's classic "Jive Talk Although the lights remarned Sisters swirl sound body is a star" since she released her first sin ing" and makes 1t an excellent car song. static on Saturday. the floorboard~ gle, "Everybody." On the other hand, if the lyrics arc an apol were bouncing in time to Donna the BY SEAN HYSON After eight studio albums, three greatest hits ogy for what she has done in the past, she Buffalo's alfy, loo!>e groove:-.. Staff Writer collections and numerous soundtrack offerings, should refrain from apologizing too much. If Donna ongmated in Ithaca but -~, it must be hard for Madonna to tell her story. she has sold more than I 00 million albums, 1t has branched out nationally 111 the They are women, hear them roar. In Luckily for her, life has provided her with ways is because her fans like what she has done. past few years. and Saturday's "Out of the Blue," The Bums Sisters sing to recycle. During her two decade career, In "Gone" she sings "sellout is not my show was my first time seeing the and play with ,--- -~ ------7 Madonna has refined her writing skills and writ thing," but with her constant apologies for her undoubtedly-1nspm.:d-by-the-Grate estrogen-pow '< '< '< I ten deeper lyrics to her dance music. Through maverick behavior of the past, she is selling out ful-Dead band play a ~et I "Out of the Blue" · ered passion. 1 : Maverick, her own recording company, she has to her critics. She is also turning her back to I left ummpre~sed by the With tracks ... also been able to find innovative disk jockeys her fans who admire her for not letting soci group's simple. down-home ~tyle. ranging from the uproarious to the un to remix her music. ety dictate what she can or cannot do. but their loyal legion ot fan~ requited and even religious, these are so "Music," her most recent release, places her As a whole, the album picks up from where seemed to lock into the band'~ vibe. phisticated musicians, not a scantily clad Bjorkffori Amos style lyrics under the pro "Ray of Light" dropped off and takes a boun singing along with every Vvllfd to girl group prancing desperately for at duction of French artist Mirwais and English cy ride across Madonna's present state of mind. the group·~ onginal song~ and tention. At the same time, these ladies "Ray of Light" producer William Orbit. _ It is a fun album that emphasizes living life to dancing freely through the night are not so bohemian that they frighten The title track and the first single is not a the fullest while making sure not to make re The Odyssey feeb like a new men away. The sisters make music for great sample of what the album is like. The song grettable mistakes. eclectic home to the local mu~,c everybody. is weak. The words and the hook are too sim ~cene. The setup ot the club. bul- . The album's country-rock tone is set ple; even "Where's the Party" had better lyncs. ~tered by the three pe1 formance -,: from the first track, "God Made The song does, however, bring Madonna fans space~. a circular, mellow bar and Woman." In it, Jeannie, Annie and ·back to the "Everybody come on dance and cushy couche!-. !-.prcad throughout. Marie let rip with edgy blues-influenced sing" mentality that everyone fell in love with make~ 1t a great place h> JU~t hang licks reminiscent of Bonnie Raitt. The in the '80s. out. The problem. thuugh - .ind , ~ Ithaca natives capture the bluesy, guitar Per~aps more important 1s the fact that "Mu 1h1~ ,~ a big one - 1~ that the m.1111 based essence of the heartland with ease. sic" gives U.S. listeners a good sample of the room can hit ~auna 1empera1u1 e~. Their duet with Jimmy LaFave (a Joe Mirwais signature combination of '70s disco even when 11 \ nol pac"ed. 111,1111 - Cocker-like balladeer) on "Never Be and '80s synthesizer. 111g me lO leavt: e,1rly all three Mme" highlights their vocal harmonies, "Impressive Instant" would have been a bet night~. Hopctully the man,1ge which surpass anything attempted by the ter first single. In it, Mirwais truly enJoys his ment will mstall ventilat1on Mll>ll. Dixie Chicks, their closest comparison. producer role and plays with as many buttons ~l> great weekend~ like this pa!-.t one "Out of the Blue" is a light, yet ten on his board as he possibly can. The result 1s L'Ome along more regularly - ,ind - der collection, reminding listeners that a song with multiple rhythm~. from techno to more comfortablv women bring more to music than just po a little bit of Y2K rumba and samba. His ma COURTESY OF MAVERICK RE'~ORDS litical activism and good cover art. nipulation of Madonna's voice and words make 'MUSIC' HAS TWO different covers. The Jeff Miller is a senior hstening to the ~ong even more enJoyablc. collector's cover featured a cowboy buckle. Television-Radio major. _.....,_, -• The Ithacan • Thursday September 28, 2000 om1cs Page 20 . DILBERT-~ BY SCOTT ADAMS RUBES··· BY LEIGH RUBIN __D_O_G_B_E_R_T_C_O_N_S_U_L~---~------~ir::======:::::---, By Leigh Rul;,ln I ~ECOMMEND t-::::::======::--;; M'< WHAT ARE { TELLING H£RE'S M'{ REPORT j FEE IS ' r---1,-- ff(~})l, C J ) rr •J :'\'- ~NK -- Coln tossing before coins -~ ------.e,-::::=:::=:::=::====::::::-, ~ THE COMPAN'< i AND BEFORE ' FOR RESOURCES! IL ! c :, 0 0 0.. 0 E 0 TED, THERE'S A '! 0.. BUT NOT ' E----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--~r-::======~ M'< STOCK OPTIONS ~ OH, LOOK_, THE'<'RE { TR'< TELLING HIM ARE WORTH A @ BACK DOWN TO :;; THAT BAGS OF CRUD FOR TUNE NOW, ' The perennlal problem with Peach family portraits . ..} ' To place a classified Thursday Please contact September 28, 2000 JenYomoah, classified manager, Page 21 at274-1618. En1ployment For Rent For Rent For Rent Travel "• SPRING BREAK 6 BEDROOM HOUSE- IDEAL For rent, homecoming & family AVAILABLE NOW! 3 BEDROOM Wanted! Spring Breakers! Largest selection of Spring Break FORWOMEN weekend. Private home sleeping LAKE HOUSE FURNISHED/ Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, & Destinatiqits, including cruises! SOUTH AURORA- within 5 minutes of campus. Call UNFURNISHED. FREE PARK Jamaica. Call Sun Coast Rep Positions and Free Trips 10 MONTH LEASE 277-3929 or e-mail ING & LAUNDRY, PATIO/YARD & Vacations for a free brochure and http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan Advertising Deadlines: Cash Advance College Circle Apartments Display Advertising - Space must be reserved by 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceding ONLY A FEW ROOMS LEFT FOR 2000-2001 ! publication. This is also the deadline for can cellations. Artwork and copy must be received by 5 p.m. on the Friday preced Rent a room to share ing publication. Undergraduate apartment Inserts - Insertion orders for advertise CHOOSE FROM TWO, THREE, FOUR AND FIVE ments are due by 5 p.m. on the Thursday pre BEDROOM APARTMENTS for 2001-2002. ceding publication and must be delivered to the printer, the Ithaca Journal, by 5 p.m. on the Monday preceding publication. Furnished, free parking, on-site laundry 24-hour emergency maintenance Classifieds - Classified and personal CASH for your clothes. advertisements must be received by 5 p.m on NEXT TO THE ITHACA COLLEGE CAMPUS the Monday preceding publication ,...._,9'::i Trader K's Rothschilds Building, 607-277-122 l For advertising rates and additional information, The Commons. contact Sales Manager Jennifer Crowe at 272-4011 e-mail: [email protected] 274-1618. Call for details. ;*AIRBORNE . . ' r,rn.·•.,." COLDFORIIULA 1 i}Sold in most Drug Stores or v,a our web site - www.AirtiorneHealth.com l or call 1-800-590-9794 '\ \IIRMLtCOID Bl'STl,.1U' · c. wm •-• SPRING BREAK 2001 Jamaica, Cancun, Florida, Barbados, Bahamas. Now Hiring Campus Reps. Earn 2 Free Trips. Free Meals ... Book by Nov. 2. Call for FREE info. Visit on-line sunsplashtours.com. 22 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 c.u. I.C. ~/ Each and every Saturday 417West State St. - Ithaca, N.Y. Featuring central N.Y.'s hottest DJ's spinning your favorite: Gravitate to great Taste house• hip- hop • top 40 • Great Subs • Great Bagels • Great Service reggae • r and b UNIVERSITY DELI 114 N. Aurora St. 0 Just off the Commons COLLEGE ID ONLY. 277-1212 Doors open @ 9 p.m. 18 to party/ 21 to drink. i The Bureau of Concerts Would Like to Thank I the Following People and Organizations for their Contributions in Helping us with Preparations for ~ ... ,J·,•t't All Student Volunteers .;._ ': . ...,,,, Student Government Sheila Reakes ~~.' Association and Gary Van Zinderen Conference and Event Roger Eslinger Services Mark Warfle Steve Yaple Drew Pompilio Life Safety Jerry Lindley Campus Safety and SASP J5 Deb Mohlenhoff Ron Clark The Entire Physical Lori Dyess Plant Staff BOC Executive Board Ray Dibase Karen Coleman WICB and WVIC Christine Duignan · Eve 6 with special guests Wheatus and OPM We Would Especially like to Thank the Students and Community of Ithaca College for their Support! Did yotff(n_ow •.. Thursday . } . ,, The footban team'combined S<'ptember 28. 2000 with Springfield f~'over 1,000 yards Page 23 of offense and 87 points in the teams' meeting1ast season. Senior assisted by hard work Midfielder tears ACL; -~ ;,, ,, ,, ,/ breaks record in return BY KIM SEBASTIAO proached her injured player, Staff Writer ______"I didn't really know how se- ~,_,;,,., rious it was until I got over to her A little more than a year ago and then it was pretty clear that something that came so easily to there was something wrong," senior women's soccer player Quigg said. Jess D1Manno wasn't so easy DiManno had her knee tested I anymore. the following day. Much to her On Sept. 3, 1999, during a disbelief - not to mention seemingly low-contact drill, Di Quigg and the rest of the Bomber Manno fell to the ground with squad - the test results came back what she thought was just a positive for a torn Anterior Cru twisted knee. Coach Mindy ciate Ligament. The diagnosis Quigg thought the meant that DiManno would miss same thing, the rest of the season, after play u n ti I ing in only one game. s h e "My first reaction was I'm fine, a p - I just kind of hyper extended it or something," DiManno said. "I was in total denial until people started telling me that they hear a popping noise when the ACL is torn, which is what I heard." In the middle of October, Di Manno went in for surgery and for t the next four months went through a grueling physical ther apy regimen. Lifting, running and biking became daily activities with small accomplishments feeling hke large miracles. "It was a long process," Di "' ... ,, Manno said. "The first time I got ,,,,,._"I" ...... ,, full range of motion on the bike I CHRISTINE LOMB/THE ITHACAN was psyched." SENIOR JESS DIMANNO sends the ball back down the field during the soccer game Sept. 23 (left). Despite the highs and lows, Di DiManno fights to push the ball down field against a William Smith player Saturday (right). Manno never brought her person- season." she also found DiManno's input within a year. al issues to practice. Before her injury, DiManno· helpful. "She 1s a very ~trong-willed. "She didn't bog people down was a force on the field. Sopha "At first I knew it was frustrat very determmcd woman,"' Quigg with her problems," Quigg said. more Angela Dufield noticed her ing for her," Paratore :;,aid. "But m, s;:ud. "I knew she would do 1t be "She really internalized it in a way presence immediately. time went on, she tned to help us cause she wanted to play and I that helped her be supportive of "I was totally intimidated, but out by giving constructive criticism knew she would work a~ hard as her teammates. She didn't want all in awe of her all at the same time," which we all appreciated." she had to in order to get back " the attention. She wanted the fo- Du field said. "Most of the time I The frustration may have D1Manno 1s back 111 her lead cus to be on the team." just liked to watch her, but once been obvious to some, but D1- ership role on the field and DiManno has always been a I got to play with her I listened to Manno's determination to be Quigg said her love of the game team player - dishing out 23 as- her and did whatever she said be back on the field as a senior was 1s what brought her back sists in 48 games. She holds the cause she played like she knew much more prevalent. "Jess 1s a very unique 111d1 vi d school record for most assists in everything." "I always had the mentality that ual and sometimes she 1s very dif a season with IO, which she post- After the injury, DiManno I would play again," DiManno ficult to read as to what ~he ed as a sophomore, and also went from team leader on the field said. "There was no way I was go needs or wants," Quigg ~aid. holds the record for most career to team instructor off of it. ing to give up something that I love "But despite that, there 1~ alway~ assists. "From the sideline, Jess really and enjoy so much. It's something one thing that come~ 1hrough "It's a pretty big feat, and a big had great input during games and I have done since I was little, and cry~tal clear: She love~ to play '--'-. accomplishment," DiManno practices," Quigg said. "I really I couldn't imagine giving it up." She loves to compete and ~he said. "But I'm not letting that get valued her judgment." Quigg knew a~ soon as the di loves to win. That\ evident in in my head. I have other goals that Senior captain and DiMan agnosis was delivered that Di practice everyday, 111 every dnll I want to accomplish as well this no's housemate ~Ii Paratore said Manno would be back on the field and in every game." Bombers clip Cardinals; eye Pride BY JOHN DAVIS rigno in 1979 and matched by Ron Giorgio led the Blue and Gold As Ithaca gets ready to face Sports Editor Boose in 1984. in receiving, catching four passes Springfield, Mass., on Saturday, "Somebody said I had four and for 38 yards, while senior running Forbes said his team needs to use Senior running back Tommy I kind of already knew what the back Dave Maddi caught four the same movement and everybody Giorgio continued to trample record was," the senior said of re passes for 26 yards. Senior wide re has to fill their gaps. The Pnde en over opponents at Cardinal Stadi alizing his chance at a record. "I ceiver Ted Sullivan caught three ter the game averaging 516 yard~ um Saturday, as the football team didn't think I was going back in, passes for 36 yards. Sophomore rushing per game and 9.1 yards per cruised past St. John Fisher, 42-14. but the tight end Cory Corrado caught his carry. After stopping the Cardinals' coach just first career pass in the game. "We've been running the option fake-punt run on fourth-and-one at happened ~~-] The defense continued its stel a long time," Springfield coach L______the 46-yard line on their first dri to call a lar work, holding St. John Fisher Mike Delong said. "We have ve, the Bombers began their scor play for the first stringers and luck to 49 yards rushing on 43 carries some pretty good players back ing. ily I was getting the ball." and 163 yards of total offense. there. We're a ground-oriented Giorgio broke loose for a 54- Senior fullback Johnny Testa "If they pass the ball, the team" yard touchdowr scamper, the first also got into the action, running 37 backs are doing a great job. Last ~ea~on, Ithaca tra\'cled ltl of his five touchdowns in the yards for his first career touchdown whether it's man coverage or Spnngfield and came away \'IL'lll game. He also scored on two one m the first quarter. zone," ~enior lmeba<.:ker Julian nou!,, 45-42, in ,l game \\'here the ' -~ yard dives and a four-yard run, and Junior quarterha<.:k Brian Forbes said. ··coach Raymond, our two team~ Cllmb1ncd ft n t >\ c1 -· caught a 17-yard pass for a touch Young, ranked fourth on Ithaca's defensive coordinator, likes to 1.000 yards of total oftcn~c f,1ELISSA !hORNLEY :rt!:' ITH,\CA', down. all-time passing yardage list. wa~ move guys around a lot. That caus Springfield ran trn 448 yaHb. led SENIOR RUNNING BACK The five ~cores tied a single 13-for-20 for I 15 yards and one e~ the offense to have a lot of trou Tommy Giorgio runs through game s<.:hool record set by Bob Fer- touchdown. ble block mg u~." See BOMBERS, page 24 Mansfield's defense Sept. 16. '1-, I 'r 24 THE ITHACAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Bombers Week.4: remain hot Springfield at Ithaca • THE OPPONENT Continued from page 23 Springfield (3-0) (Div. Ill) Springfield, Mass. by senior halfback Jason Miller's Head coach: Mike Delong Sports Columnist 168 yards and three scores. Last week: Defeated Coast Guard, 47-6. Miller is thriving once again in Springfield's triple-option of • HEAD TO HEAD Bomber teams fense, running for 240 yards on 17 All-time series: Ithaca leads 20-6 carries and four touchdowns Sat Last meeting: Ithaca won at Springfield in 1999, 45-42. on the attack urday in Springfield's 47-6 win over Coast Guard. • KEY PLAYERS Maybe you mi~sed it. The The Pride have the second Springfield runs the triple-option on offense and is led by senior fullback Jason Miller, who Olympics are on, Major League highest scoring team 10 Division has 471 yards on 42 carries this season with 10 touchdowns. Junior halfback Bob Sedlor Baseball 1s coming down to the III, producmg 52 points per (29-266), senior halfback Demetrius Dunn (21-245) and senior quarterback Kevin Cahill (34- wire, and the NFL has begun. I game: Miller leads the nation 245) are other threats on the ground. As a team, Springfield is averaging 516 yards per game won't lie. I missed 1t for a little with l O rushing touchdowns. rushing and 52 points per game. Cahill is 6-for-14 passing for 164 yards and four touch while myself. "For us to be successful downs on the season. The "it" I speak of is how against Ithaca, we have to be able Defensively, the Pride do not have any stand-out players. However, the unit·has been well Ithaca sports teams have to establish our option game," De successful, allowing 16 points per game this season. shot out of the gate for the fall Long said. "Ithaca's outstanding on ~eason defense. They have great speed and • STAFF PREDICTIONS While you weren't lookmg. play hard." John Davis, sports editor: Springfield has run the triple option for years and runs it to the football team 1s perfect after Defensively, DeLong said his perfection. Ithaca could not stop it last year in Springfield and will not be able to stop it this three games and Just demolished team plays as a unit with no stand year either. Defensively, Springfield will struggle stopping senior running back Tommy Gior St John Fisher, 42-14. Semor out guys and will be challenged by gio and junior quarterback Brian Young. Ithaca will survive its first real test of the year, win runnmg back Tommy Giorgio Ithaca. ning a shoot-out, 42-41 , with Springfield missing a crucial extra point. bolted through the Cardinal de "That Ithaca attack is pretty po fense for five touchdowns, not to tent," he said. "Ithaca's an out Matt Schauf, assistant sports editor: Saturday's game appears to be the first real test mention the 145 yards he racked standing football team again. for both teams. Both have fattened up early on sickly opponents. The Ithaca-Springfield match up on the ground. Oh yeah, and They run the ball well and run a up has been very tight recently and this year should be no different. The Bomber defense the team is ranked 16th in Divi lot of different things. You have to has been taut against the run so far, but will allow the Pride plenty of rushing yards. A turnover s10n III. play sound defense. They have a will decide this game. Ithaca's defensive speed forces one, as the Bombers win, 38-35. The women's cross country great passing attack also." team 1s also ranked 16th in the nation. Saturday at the Brock port lnvitauonal, not only did it blow Hartwick and Brockport Team stays hot with 3-0 home sweep out of the woods, it took the top eight spots. Nme of the top-JO BY STEPHANIE BRINSON ing it was going to be an easy game. We played try some new things," freshman Adrienne Yer fim~hers at the invitational wore Staff Writer it like any other game, but we weren't nervous." don said. "We changed people's positions Ithaca Blue and Gold. Winning 15-4, 15-5 and 15-3, the Blue and around and we were able to see what was work The men's cross country team The volleyball team (16~1) swept an unor Gold never had reason to be nervous through ing and what was not." did not fare as well as the ganized, off-aim Rochester squad (3-13) Tues out the match. Instead, the team used its lead Sophomore Mallika Pettengill subbed at set women. It only placed the top day in the Ben Light to sub players into new positions. ter during the second set, recording four assists. th, -:e finishers and six of the top Gymnasium, having "When you play a team that you're beating "It was a warm-up for the weekend," said l0. It 1s still ranked 22nd in the fun and experimenting pretty easily, you try to take advantage of that," senior Karen McCord, who is recovering from nation. so the women have given with new strategies said Salmon, who added that opportunities to re tendonitis in her shoulder. "We have a really the men something to shoot for to prepare for the challenging weekend ahead. ceive playing time in a match as a younger play tough weekend coming up. We're going to be the next time out. "We were definitely confident coming in," er are important since the competitive atmosphere hit with some really tough competition." As you were watchmg the junior Jen Salmon said. "We weren't over is not attainable at practices. Ithaca competes at the Wittenberg Invita Au~tralians give the Americans confident; we weren't coming in lazy or think- "It was fun with Rochester because we could tional on Friday and Saturday. a run for their money in swim ming, the Ithaca field hockey team put together six wins in its DELIVERING UNTIL4 a.m. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY first seven games. If you want to talk rankmgs, it is the highest Try G.P.'s DOUGHLICIOUS Calzones! Meal Deals! ranked Bomber team right now at 12th in the nation. I. ''Gotta Lotta Ricotta" Cheese 21. Artichoke 111. Larg, cheese t>i=, one dozen chicken or tofu wing, & two Peps;•,._ Mozzarella. ncotta. and romano cheese Mannated aruchoke hearts, mozzarella. ricotta. Now catch your breath. 2. 11am 22. Philly ONLY S11.95! Tax incl. there's more. I know, I know, Monarella, nco11a, romano cheeses Gnlled steak, onion,, peppers, mou;uella. how could we have missed all of 3. Veggie 23. Chick-N-Bacon t/2. :\-tedium cheese pizza, one doLen chicken or 1oru win~.., & two Pe1>,i'\. 1 Mushroom,, ohvc,. pepper,, omon,. spmach, Diced chicken, bacon, barbecue sauce. moaarella. 11m· Don't blame your~elf, Jt 1s broccoli, mou.arella. ncolla. and romano 24. Buffalo Wing ONLY S9.95! Tax incl easy to get distracted wnh so 4.Peppcroni Diced chicken. hot \auce, blue cheese. moaarclla much gomg on. So I will en Mo1Zarella, ncotta. rom,1110 25. Spicdie Calzone 113. Too medium cheese plZZJ, & four Pepsi',. O!I.LY $11.9S! ·nn ind. 5. Spinach & Cheese Diced chicken, spied1e sauce, mo21arella. cheese lighten you some more. Mou.arella, ncoua, romano 26. Chick-N-Broccoli 114. Tuo large cheese pizz:1> &. four Pepsi's. ONLY S14.95! Tax incl. Next we look at 22nd-ranked 6.Broccoli & Cheese Diced clucken. broccoli, mozzarella, ricotta. 115. PARTY PACK- giant chee\C c..hect pi.L1..J, lno dozen chicken or toru women's soccer Individual Mozzarella. ncoua. romano romano. 7. Meat 27. Kamikaze Calzone "ings & 11>0 Pepsi\. O!1.1.Y S26.95! Tax incl. records have fallen - and there Bacon. hamburger, sausage. and mou.1rella chee,e. Sausage. rnea1ball, pepperoni. hot peppers, hot sauce, tomato sauce. mozzarella. are more to go down - but the 8. Hamburger 116. GIANT PACK - Giaol cheese sheet pi=, four dozen chicken or tofu glue of the team right now is the Hamburger, bacon. rnouarella 28. Spinach & Mushroom 9. Eggplant Spinach, mushroom, mozzarella, ncotta. rornano wings & !no Pepsi's. ONLY $26.95! lax ind. goaltending of semor Lindy Baked, breaded eggplant. mozzarella. ncolla, 29. Chick-N-Pesto West and freshman Liz Bishop. rornano Diced chicken, pesto sauce, mozzarella. ncotta. Ir/. 100 Du!Talo Style Chicken Wings. O:-ILY S26.95! Tax incl. Ithaca 1s not just winning, it 1s JO. Mixed 30. White Garlic Calzone Pepperoni, ,ausage, peppers, mushrooms. rnoz- Our white garlic sauce, mozzarella. ncoua, #8. fi·[_5 DOUGIILICIOUS CALZONES! .I for ONLY S14.00! Tax lncl. wmmng close games. That can 1arella, ricotta, romano. romano. not happen without strong per I 1. Chicken Blue 31. Pizza Calzone #9. l..ar~e cheese pizza. ONLY $6.95! Tax incl. PICK UPO:'IILY! sonnel m goal. Barbecue chicken. blue chee,e, mozzarella. Pepperoni. mozzarella, tomato sauce 12. Hawaiian 32. Bar-B-Q Chicken 1110. Medium cheese pizza. ONLY S-1.95! Tax incl. PICK UP ONLY! Then there is the 14th-ranked Harn. pineapple, mov.arella. ricotta. romano Smoked BBQ sauce, mozzarella volleyball team. It is handlmg 13. Greek Calzone 33. Oriental Chicken #II. Large pizza, 2 loppings, 2 l'ep Atlantic Region. The Blue and Gold has its next meet at 11 :30 a.m. on Saturday at Geneseo. Women's cross country BY JENNIFER BEEKMAN Staff Writer Friday's Results The women's cross country Men's soccer team picked up its second win of the season Saturday at the Brock BY MATT SCHAUF port Invitational. Assistant Sports Editor Ithaca placed first out of three teams competing in the 5,000-me The men's soccer team got ter race. The 16th-ranked back into the win column for the Bombers had the top eight finish first time in nearly two weeks, with ers and nine out of the top 10. a 2-0 shutout over visiting Clark Sophomore Erin Boshe was son Friday. the top runner, finishing in 19 min Freshman forward Josh Marks utes, 28 seconds. Freshman berry started the scoring seven min Amanda Laytham finished second utes and 22 seconds into the in 19:44 and senior Lauren Byler match, notching his second goal of grabbed third in 19:49. the season. Senior forward Wade Rounding out the top eight Wilkinson gave the assist, his sec were senior Melissa Antunes, fin ond on the year. Wilkinson then ishing in 19:52; sophomore Anne added an insurance goal late in the Ruminiski, who crossed the finish second half, off an assist from ju line in 20:24; senior Missy A,,,,;.,', nior midfielder Matt Panella, to · Roether who finished in 20:25; round out the scoring. sophomore Lindsay Hyman, with a , •,', Marksberry's goal was the lone time of20:26; and sophomore Lil score of the first half and proved to lie Jones, finishing in 20:3 I. be enough as sophomore goalie The Blue and Gold received ' ,, Glenn Palmieri made four saves for only 15 points en route to its first >< , ,~, ,,, • his second career shutout. place finish. Hartwick took second The Blue and Gold outshot place with 61 points and Brockport Clarkson, 26-10, pushing the series came in third with 64 points. ',(-,; record to 29-13-1. The margin of victory was the , . , team's largest since a 15-50 win '', -~ "{ +, ,, over Mansfield in 1985. 1Y»,'•'' Saturday's Results The team runs at Geneseo on Saturday. ,,.. ' o' <' ,' · Men's cross country ~'.) , ; Field hockey BY ABIGAIL FUNK POWELL BRONE/THE ITHACAN ITHACA JUNIOR MATT PANELLA battles for the ball against a Clarkson defender as senior back Nick Staff Writer BY MIKE NAGEL Economos looks on Friday on the Upper Terrace Fields. The Blue and Gold defeated Clarkson, 2-0. Staff Writer The men's cross country team Halderman made 10 saves for the Andy Dusel. That would prove to freshman Suzanne Nguyen to won the Brockport Invitational The field hockey team extended Bombers. be the game's final tally. William Smith for the Intercolle Saturday, capturing first, second, its winning streak to six games with St. Lawrence goaltender Dustin giate Tennis Association regionals and third place, while placing a 2-1 win over Geneseo Saturday. Men's soccer Crooker needed to make only two Friday and Saturday. three other runners in the top 10. The Bombers, ranked 12th saves, while his counterpart, Itha All members of the South Hill Ithaca finished with 18 points, just overall in the latest Division III BY MATT SCHAUF ca sophomore Glenn Palmieri, squad dropped their opening singles seven shy of a perfect score. Coaches Poll, have won six games Assistant Sports Editor stopped 10 shots. The Saints outshot matches. Beekman won in three sel~ Freshman Mike Styczynski in a row for the first time since 1995. the Blue and Gold, 19-12. in the consolation round over RIT's won the race, running the 8,000- Junior midfielder Beth Gilbert The defending national-cham The loss brings the Bombers· se Ashley Wrigley, 4-6, 7-6, 6-1. meter course in 26 minutes, 58 sec opened the scoring for Ithaca nine pion St. Lawrence Saints marched ries record with St. Lawrence to an Basile also won in the consolation onds. The sophomore Cocca minutes in, notching her fourth goal into Ithaca Saturday and beat the even 13-13-5. The top-ranked round, in straight sets over New York twins, Brian and Dale, were right in three games. Senior tri-captain men's soccer team, 2-1. Saints have now won the teams' last University's Katie Kolar, 6-2, 6-0. behind finishing second and third Lindsay Steingart was credited After a tough, scoreless first half, five meetings. The doubles team of Schwartz in 27:30 and 27:31, respectively. with the assist. Saints' forward Howard Beckford and Clark won their first match 8- Also in the top 10 were sopho The Blue and Gold struck again found the back of the net nine min Women's tennis 4, but were stopped in the second more Garrett Wagner, sophomore when sophomore forward Amanda utes, four seconds into the second match by the same score. Matan Bisk and junior captain Sheffield scored with 10 minutes left half to start the scoring. Nearly BY ZACHARY FIELDS Beekman and Basile were then James Donegan. in the first half, assisted by junior three minutes later, Beckford did it Staff Writer both defeated in the second conso Brockport placed second with 38 midfielder Michelle Janda. again, giving his team a 2-0 lead. lation round. Beekman fell to points, and Hartwick came in Ithaca was outshot, 11-10, in the In the 89th minute, sophomore The women's tennis team sent Nazareth's Mary Moore by a third with 85 points. game but still managed to make the Mike DiNuzzo put Ithaca on the freshman Jen Beekman, senior score of 8-5. Basile lost her match Ithaca moved up to 21st in the most of its scoring opportunities. board with his first goal of the sea Brooke Basile, junior Andrea to Monica Jakobar of the College latest national poll, and third in the Sophomore goaltender Melissa son on an assist by freshman Schwartz. senior Casey Clark and of New Jersey by a score of 8-3. WIN THIS BUS! Play the Airborne College Trivia Game! You could win an actual Gigantic Vintage 1964 Crown School Bus! ~--J:l!Eli.'l:J ~hckme _ -: · .-" !' · · - .- Just browse your school paper every week from Sept. 29th to Dec 8th. HOW?! : Or visit Airborn~He~lth.com , , , • • , • _ "'"""" __ :.. .. _, . _, and look for ads like this. - ._ Log on to Then decode the popular reference from movies, T. V. and current events. The person who gets the most references wins the vintage 80 seat School BUS. ~*4._l~~ef!.!!E www.ithaca.edu/ithacan ~ Sold in most Drug Stores or v,a our web site EXAMPLE: "Marcia, Marcia, Marcia" refers to what?? 1 www.AirtiorneHealth.com . , , , I @ or call 1-800-590-9794 If you said, The Space Shuttle you d be WRONGG. 1 lls/ , ,nRAc1H'!llD e1·sr.:RJ· , Gl!Kn -~...... " and find out about your Of course. You watched TV your whole life, and know it's THE BRADY BUNCH!! All right!! And favorite sports teams. remember, some: <:>f this trivia is VERY obscure, so put your thinking caps on!! , , -. ·_ -:~-;-f, :~f +. f By the Numbers CompilPd by Cone Hof/berger and Mike Borga,,mo Scoreboard Close call Athlete of the week Men's cross country Men's soccer Tommy Giorgio • Saturday, Sept. 23 St.Lawrence at Ithaca Ithaca won the Brockport Invitational. Sept. 23 Football Women's cross country The football team stayed undefeated by cruising past St. • Saturday, Sept. 23 Team 1st 2nd Final John Fisher, 42-14. Giorgio, a senior running back, led the way, Ithaca won the Brockport Invitational. St. Lawrence 0 2 2 scoring a career-high five touchdowns and rushing for 145 Field hockey (7-1) Ithaca 0 1 1 yards on 22 carries. His five touchdowns tied a school record • Wednesday, Sept. 27 with Bob Ferrigno '81 and Ron Boose'_ He scored on runs of Ithaca def. Cortland, 1-0. St.Lawrence goals-assists: Howard 54, one, one and four yards. He also caught four passes for 38 • Saturday, Sept. 23 Beckford 2-0, Jon-Michael Olmstead 0-1. Ithaca def. Geneseo, 2-1. Ithaca goals-assists: Mike D1Nuzzo 1-0, yards, which included one of his touchdowns. His output raises Football (3-0) Andy Dusel 0-1 . his career total to 1,237 yards, which ranks 17th on the Ithaca • Saturday, Sept. 23 Shots: St. Lawrence 19, Ithaca 12. career list. Giorgio 1s a senior health and physical education Ithaca def. St. John Fisher, 42-14. Saves: Dustin Crooker (S) 2, Glenn major from Holtsville. Men's soccer (3-4-1) Palmieri (I) 10. • Wednesday, Sept. 27 Corner Kicks: St. Lawrence 0, Ithaca 4. Nazareth def. Ithaca, 3-0. Stick it to 'em. . Climbing • Saturday, Sept. 23 What a finish! National Field Hockey Coaches American Football Coaches St. Lawrence def. Ithaca, 2-1. Association Division Ill Poll, released • Friday, Sept. 22 Association Division Ill Poll, released Sept. 26 Sept. 26 Ithaca def. Clarkson, 2-0. Men's cross country Women's soccer {7·1) Brockport Invitational No. Team Points Sept. 23 HQ., Team Points • Wednesday, Sept. 27 1. Lebanon Valley (Pa.) 799 1. Pacific Lutheran (Wash-) 1J36 2. Mount Union (Ohio) 1,110 Ithaca def. Utica, 9-0. HQ., Team Points 2. College of New Jersey 714 3. Rowan (N.J.) 1,057 • Saturday, Sept. 23 1. Ithaca 3. Rowan (N.J.) 711 18 4. Trinity (Texas) 975 Ithaca def. William Smith, 1-0. 2. Brockport 4. Amherst (Mass.) 652 38 5. Hardin-Simmons (Texas) 923 3. Hartwick 85 5. Cortland 631 Women's Tennis (7-1) 6. Central (Iowa) 868 • Wednesday, Sept. 27 4. Hilbert 120 6. William Smith 553 7. York (Pa.) 493 7. Wittenberg (Ohio) 860 Ithaca def. Cortland, 7-2. 8. St. John's (Minn_) 808 Mike Styczynski 1st 26:58 8. Messiah (Pa.) 467 • Tuesday, Sept. 26 , 9. Augustana (Ill.) 746 Dale Cocca 2nd 27:30 9. Springfield (Mass.) 457 Ithaca def. William Smith, 6-3. 10. Wash. & Jeff. (Pa.) 710 Brian Cocca 3rd 27:31 10. Keene State (N.H.) 409 Volleyball (16-1) 11. Ithaca 388 11. Wartburg (Iowa) 640 12. Western Connecticut 633 • Tuesday, Sept. 26 Women's cross country 12. Connecticut College 364 Ithaca def. Rochester, 3-0. 13. Rensselaer 275 13. Wisconsin-Stout 569 Brockport Invitational 14. Sept. 23 14. Eastern Mennonite (Va.) 234 Millikin (Ill.) 528 15. Salisbury State (Md.) 214 15. Ithaca 480 16. . BTNumbers No. Points Ohio Northern 361 Team 17. Buffalo State 322 ' .. - 1. Ithaca 15 18. Brockport 288 48 Doubles victories by junior tennis 2. Hartwick 61 They said it. 19. John Carroll (Ohio) 270 player Andrea Schwartz, leaving 3. Brockport 64 her one win shy of Ithaca's top 10. "If they pass the ball, the backs are doing 20. Western Maryland 253 21. Widener (Pa.) 209 Erin Boshe 1st 19:28 a great job, whether it's man coverage or 22. Bethany (W. Va.) 178 9 Spots out of the top 1O claimed by Amanda Laytham 2nd 19:44 zone." 23. Lycoming (Pa.) 161 the women's cross country team Lauren Byler 3rd 19:49 - Linebacker Julian 24. Illinois Wesleyan 107 Melissa Antunes 4th 19:52 Forbes on the Bombers tough defense at Brockport Saturday. 25. Coe (Iowa) 96 Salmon earns weekly honor tributed two hits in the win. Greenberg and Watkins then fell in the semis Sunday, the Bombers faced the defend to Alan Berk and Leigh Schacter from Bran Junior setter Jen Salmon was named Vol ing national champions, Montclair State, deis, 6-4, 6-0. Sport leyball Player of the Week by the Empire N.J., in another doubleheader. In game one, In singles competition, senior Ari Eight. the Bombers stonned back from a 5-2 deficit Roberts dropped a tough first-round In her only match of the week, she led to win, 6-5. Senior Jeremy Rivenburg tossed matchup to Nate Gaudreau of Central Shorts the 12th-ranked Bombers to a sweep of four innings, striking out six. Connecticut, 6-2, 7-6. In the consolation Geneseo. Salmon recorded 34 assists, nine In Game 2, Montclair State's offense match, Roberts dispatched of Hamilton\ Ju digs and two service aces. Salmon raised her heated up, as they demolished the nior Ryan Thorpe, 8-4. Ruggers beat up Fredonia career totals to- 2,999 assists and 172 ser Bombers, 16-4. vice aces, ranking third on Ithaca's career The baseball team plays at West Point Wilkinson great in Eight The women's rugby team crushed Fre assists list and fifth on the program's all-time on Saturday, then travels to Marist for a dou donia, 47-0, Saturday to stay undefeated in service aces list. bleheader on Sunday. Senior forward Wade Wilkinson has been 2000. Senior Renee Ovrut scored two tries named men's soccer Player of the Week by and added one conversion to lead the Rene Baseball 2-2 for weekend Tennis tries hand at Open the Empire Eight. gades. The baseball team squared off against WIikinson scored three points in Itha Seniors Sara Fisher and Alyssa Bauer Rowan College, N.J., in the first of two dou The men\ tennis team earned a ninth ca's 2-0 win over Clark!>on. a!>!>l~tinu on the sm1th, juniors Kim Cali, Monica Connor, bleheaders Saturday, winning game one, 4- place fimsh la~! weekend at the ECAC game's first goal and scoring the -~econd Sara Liquori and Monique Measures and 3, but dropping the second, 11-5. Men's Tennis Open held at Vassar College. himself. Wilkm!>on raised h1~ career tnral sophomore Marissa Devito all chipped in The first contest presented the out The doubles tandem of freshmen Evan to 17 assists. good for fifth on Ithaca\ ca- by scoring one try apiece. standing pitching of freshman Kyle Sottung, Greenberg and Blair Watkins reached the reer list. 1 • The Renegades improved their record to who threw four scoreless innings with sev semifinals of the doubles tournament by 3-0 on the season with the win and will play en strikeouts. beating Ajay Kumar and Paul Wawrzynik Compiled by Brum Dl'lw1n, next at Alfred on Saturday. At bat, sophomore Nick Pyzikiewicz con- from Manhattan College, 6-4. 2-6, 6-3. staff' 11Tue1: Take advantage of our Residence Hall Association s~~ (RHA) Only $139 through D£c. 31 "Making your hall a home." unhm1t£d us£, no r£stnct1ons. Ithaca's only spmnmg ®program Open to all! ! tl p ur,,--l- 8p.m., ~ at Wednesdays, · · iJ North Meeting Room, JTHACA Campus Center. 119 Third St. ~ 272-8779 Questions? Mon-Thurs: 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.; Fri 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 7 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sun 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call RHA at 274-1170. Send information to The Ithacan, Thursday 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College. . September 28, 2000 For more information, contact: ..: Caroline Ligaya, calendar editor:·.· Page 28 at 274-3208 or fax 274-1565.'. aleiidar four-day weather forecast ONE CAR AT A TIME ... TODAY ------FRIDAY Partly Partly Cloudy Cloudy High: 520 High: 580 Low: 330 ~ Low: 380 SATURDAY SUNDAY •1' Partly Scattered Cloudy Showers High: 650 High: 670 Low: 430 Low: 450 Forecast issued by the National Weather Service, courtesy of the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University. COMMUNITY The Haunt - Johnny Dowd (lo cal guitar hero). Amnesty International - meet Club Republica - Latin night, ing in Friends 207 at 12:10 p.m. featuring DJ Carlos. $5. 18 and over. 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. "Mad Sally's Marvelous Adven tures" - featuring the "Mad Sal Common Ground - Suzanne ly" paintings of associate profes Knight performs for Friday Jazz, 5 ~ ' ., ' ' sor Joy Adams, art, in the to 8 p.m. No cover. Dance music ALEX MORRISON/THE ITHACAN Handwerker Gallery. Exhibit runs with DJ Boyd from 9 p.m. to 1 SENIOR SARAH DINICOLA, and student members of the Ithaca College Environmental Society, _ .• through Sept. 30. a.m. spent Tuesday morning counting automobiles at the front entrance of campus. ICES members have been counting the number of people inside all the vehicles entering both entrances to Alumni Soprano Recital - Tina Rongovian Embassy - Hank campus between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. during this week. The student organization is gathering this Trombley Stewart, '83, performs Roberts Band performing after 9 data in support of its drive to increase carpooling at the college. at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of p.m. 18 and over with ID. Whalen Center. .,..i~r... "':~::. - :" -~\ •• ·;:,}:;t~f-:::<~,:( ; \•·~~~ ~::-::· SATU.RI)AY -.: Rural Youth Services to Aurora, Senior Voice Recital - Chris "Goodnight Desdemona (Good "Goodnight Desdemona N.Y., for this event. Van leaves at tine Pratt performs at 1 p.m. in Morning Juliet)" - Ithaca Col ;·._,;:...{ .:, l ,: ' • ~ ,·,, !: (Good Morning Juliet)" - Itha 8:45 a.rn. For registration and Ford Hall. lege Theatre presents Ann-Marie ca College Theatre presents Graduate Voice Recital - Lisa more info call 387-4910. MacDonald's comic twist on two Ann-Marie MacDonald's comic Kisselstein performs at 3 p.m. in Graduate Lecture and Recital Shakespearean tragedies; 8 p.m. twist on two Shakespearean the Recital Hall of Whalen Center. Compost with Confidence - - Pianist Kerry Watkins per in the Clark Theatre of Dillingham tragedies; 8 p.m. in the Clark Free workshop provides info on forms at 3 p.m. in the Naben Center. Admission charged. Theatre of Dillingham Center. Senior Voice Recital - Sarah how to set up compost bins and hauer Recital Room at Whalen Admission charged. Perfor Bartolome performs at 4 p.m. in manage them with minimal effort. Center. Catholic Mass - 12:05 p.m. in mances also on Friday and Sat Ford Hall of Whalen Center. At the Ithaca Community Gar Muller Chapel. urday night. dens (near Farmers' Market). Call COMMUNITY Faculty Recital - Featuring clar 272-2292 for more info. Rongovian Embassy - Dinner SPORTS COMMUNITY inetist Michael Galvan and pianist Jazz w/ the Neal Massa Trio. 6 to Field Hockey at William Smith at Public Meeting - Danby area Read Gainsford, assisted by violin Cornell Cooperative Extension 9 p.m., ~o cover. 4 p.m. residents are invited to an open ist Susan Waterbury, violist Debra and National 4-H Week - Cele Women's Soccer vs. Cortland at discussion of local issues with Moree, and violoncellist Elizabeth brate Cornell Cooperative Exten 4 p.m. Tompkins County officials. Mem Simkin playing works by Pen sion efforts in Strengthening the Volleyball at Cortland at 7 p.m. bers of Tompkins County's Plan derecki and Setacioli; 8:15 p.m. in Economic and Social Vitality of ning and lntermunicipal Coordina the recital hall of Whalen Center. Communities! Stop by the Edu "Down and Out in Post-Wel tion Committee and staff from the cation Center this week to ex fare America" - A Distin County Planning Dept. will be Professionals Symposium plore 4-H and CCE programs. guished Visiting Writers Series present. 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Danby Awards Banquet - With View displays, talk to staff and lecture by Barbara Ehrenreich. 8 Asia Society Meeting - Open to Town Hall. keynote address by attorney Keith find out how we are "Helping You p.m. in Klingenstein Lounge, Eg everyone. 7 p.m. in Friends 210. Watters '76, former president of Put Knowledge to Work." Call bert Hall. American Red Cross Blood Ori- the National Bar Association; 6:30 272-2292 for information on circle K Meeting - 7 p.m. in ~- ve - give blood at Ithaca-VFW p.m. in Emerson Suites, Phillips events during the week. Premier Performances of Stu Williams 221. Post #961. For appointment Hall. Admission charged; call dent Compositions - 8:15 p.m. please call 1-800-272-4543. (607) 274-3381 for ticket informa Club Semesters - The College in the Recital Hall of Whalen Band Performance - Symphon 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tion. Night Dance Party with DJ Turbo. Center. ic band, conducted by Henry Hip-hop, top 40, R&B, reggae Neubert, and the concert band, SPORTS and classics. Doors open at 9 "Artifacts, Artifice, and Alche conducted by Mark Fonder, play Men's Cross Country at Gene p.m. College ID only! my" -A Cinema on the -Edge ing works by Bach, Copland and seo Invitational at 11 :30 a.m. lecture and screening by video Welcher. 8:15 p.m. in Ford Hall. Elective Graduate Marimba Women's Cross Country at The Haunt - '80s Dance Party. maker Ximena Cuevas. 7 p.m. in Recital - Naoko Takada per Geneseo Invitational at 11 a.m. $3 over 21, $5 under. Park Hall Auditorium. "Goodnight Desdemona (Good forms at 6 p.m. in the Naben Field Hockey vs. Messiah at 1 Morning Juliet)" - Ithaca Col hauer Recital Room of Whalen p.rn. Club Republica - House music lege Theatre presents Ann-Marie Center. Football vs. Springfield at 1 p.m. featuring DJ Scotty B. $5. 18 and MacDonald's comic twist on two Men's Soccer vs. St. John Fisher over. 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Shakespearean tragedies; 8 p.m. Senior Voice Recital - Joseph at 3 p.m. (Empire Eight Game). OCLDA Meeting - 7 p.m. in in the Clark Theatre of Dillingham -.:;e.,Stillitano performs at 7 p.m. in Women's Soccer vs. Elmira at Common Ground - Ithaca Park 279. Center. Admission charged. Ford Hall of Whalen Center. noon. (Empire Eight Game). Leather Invitational at 9 p.m. An Volleyball at Wittenberg Invi open invitation to all leather club American Marketing Association "Planning for the Future: Im Bach Festival 2000 Faculty tational at 2 p.m. members and leather lovers. Meeting -All majors, all interests portant Considerations for Recital - Pianist Charis Dimaras Dance music by DJ Joey. welcome. 8 p.m. in Textor 102. Those Who Care for Adults cr.iJerforms at 8:15 p.m. in the COMMUNITY with Disabilities" - Gerontology Recital Hall of Whalen Center. DeWitt Historical Society - Rongovian Embassy - The "Discovering the Healer in Institute workshop presented by "Keeping Family Heritage Alive" Destination. Starting after 9 p.m., You" - A discussion on the heal Katrina Schickel, aging-services Shabbat Services - Reform, Literary Series at the Tompkins 18 and over with ID. ing aspects of prayer by Episco specialist with the Tompkins conservative, and traditional. 6 County Museum. Featured writers pal lay minister Nigel Mumford. County Office for the Aging, and p.m. in Muller Chapel. Will be are Peter Fortunato and Mary 7:30 p.m. in Emerson Suites, Cheryl Schaeffer, board member followed by Kosher dinner in the Gilliland. 2 p.m. Phillips Hall. of Challenge Industries. 2 to 5 upper level of Terrace Dining "Fingerlakes Aviation: Hangar Fly p.m. in the North Meeting Room, ·.'.\'Hall. ing" with Al Fudger. 1 p.m. Catholic Mass - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Chamber Orchestra Perfor Egbert Hall. Preregistration is re and 9 p.m. in Muller Chapel. mance - Conducted by Grant quired; call 274-3143. SPORTS Trip to Peachtown Native Amer Cooper, playing works by Cop Volleyball at Wittenberg Invita ican Cultural Festival -Get a Protestant Sentices - 11 :30 land and Mozart. 8:15 p.m. in Catholic Mass - 4:30 p.m. in tional at 2 p.m. ride with Trumansburg/Ulysses a.m. in Muller Chapel. Ford Hall. Muller Chapel. ' -- ,C. . - .... - - : . -