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The thI acan, 1994-95 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

8-29-1994 The thI acan, 1994-08-29 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1994-95 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. WELCOME EDITION

Monday, August 29, 1994 Volume 62, Number 1 32 pages TheJTHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Like Jon (who, fortunately, is acting in the photo below) we often push ourselves to on't the limit. Balancing all parts of our college lives from 'A to Z' requires knowledge of ltha·ca and Ithaca College. Today's welcome edition provides information and places to turn so you don't end up like Jon. INSIDE

•NEWS •ACCENT Understanding the recent Late night eateries offer changes to the phone more than just food system Page 13 Page 3 Alternatives to the dining Library additions bring hall from pizza to fine research tools closer to dining your fingertips Page 19 Page4 Your guides to a night on How to recycle on and the town off campus Page 22 Page 6 •SPORTS Eating healthy in Ithaca New football coach looks College dining halls to start a new era, while a Page 7 new women's soccer coach hopes to continue Getting to know the the success of the program · on-campus dining options Page 26 Page 7 . . Keeping your body trim Finding. treatment for your , an d t one d a t 1oca 1 aliments h ea Ith cuI b s Page 9 Page 27 COMING THURSDAY Ithacan photo illustration by Dave Slurzberg ··•NEWS •ACCENT Departments across A preview of the Ithaca campus are facing budget College theatre season, cuts that will restrict travel, plus a review and capital purchases and commentary of the new ·operating expenses. Oliver Stone film, "Natural On Thursday, you'll find Born Killers." out what President James J. Whalen, as well •SPORTS as deans and faculty Find out what the College members, say about the is doing.to cooperate with budget cuts. NCAA Gender· Equity regulations. 2 The Ithacan August 29, 1994

First-year IMPORTANT students to Campus Safety available to help NUMBERS times. There are also security By Jessica D. Wing spond immediately, Surine said. Campus Safety ...... 3333 be welcomed Blue light phones may be used guards stationed at night. Ithacan Assistant News Editor A College tradition will welcome to notify Campus Safety of any "Sometimes we have more Life Safety ...... 274-3353 first-year students Monday morn­ The only number on campus suspicious persons or abnormal [officers] than others, but we ing. still reachable using four digits behavior, she said. They can also be never run with less that two," Campus Information .. 274-3201 At l l a.m. in the Ben Light Gym­ just might be the most important used by athletic teams to call for said Surine. nasium, faculty and staff will join number to know. help when a player is injured. The College employs four se­ Residential Life ...... 274-1675 together to initiate the new students Campus Safety officers are There are at least two emergency curity guards - one is in train­ to the campus community at Con­ available 24 hours a day by dial­ phones in each residence hall, said ing. Campus Safety wants to hire Financial Aid ...... 274-3131 vocation. ing 3333 from a residence, ac­ Doug Wheeler, telephone services one additional guard, Surine said. President James J. Whalen and cess or blue light phone. manager for the Office of Informa­ There are also several offic­ Board of Trustees Chairman There are over 40 blue light tion Technology. ers on bicycles. Herman Muller will both address phones located on campus for With the new phone system, With the elimination of CORRECTIONS the incoming students during the direct access, said Laura Surine, Campus Safety can now see which Hudson Heights as on-campus It is The lthacan's policy to ceremony, which will follow a pro­ investigator for Campus Safety. room the call is coming from in housing, a patrol car no longer All are activated automati­ correct all errors of fact. To cessional of the faculty, trustees and case the student is incapable of voic­ needs to be stationed in that area. report any corrections, contact cally. so the dispatcher will re­ administrators. ing a plea for help, Wheeler said. However, this will not increase News Editors Kevin Harlin .or Music will be provided by the ceive a printout of the location At least two patrol officers are the number of officers on cam­ Brian Kohn at 269 Park Hall, or Faculty Brass Quintet and Faculty of the caller. Officers will re- required to be on campus at all pus, Surine said. call 274-3207. Vocal Ensemble . ... -Tanfastic will accept coupons from local competitors- I -·------~~----~I BIG STORE HOURS: AL'S Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight ~ TANftJttc ~ I Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. i Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight : SUN TANNING STUDIO I PIZZA~ I We Deliver the fastest. Darkest Tan in I ~lk,....: FREE DELIVERY: : Town! : Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 272-5598 for an appointment I 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. (609 W. Clinton St I 1103 DANBY Rn. Sunday: Noon to Midnight Corner Rt. 13 &Clinton St.) I ,.._ I ~ WOLFF TANNING BEDS I .------I ------,I ------..------1 t s Here's What You Get... 1 Single Facial Bed I Triple Facial Bed I Four Facial Be~ : B IG A L S TUDY ! ~:~::~gs : : 5 sessions,$25 I 5 sessions $35 I 5 sessions $40 I 416 1 I BREAK PACK .._ oz.Pepsis $972 I FREE DEU\IEAY aplns l11311'4 • I ·~IL ______Bring mCoupon ..·~·~·~ ______Bring in Coupon IL -----Bring in Coupon JI L------~--~ The Ultimate WHYICTV? fitness Club e Make lasting friendships 17,000 sq. feet of the most e Get practical experience extensive facilities in Ithaca

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l..r, • August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 3 ACC faces new year Company may run out of off-campus numbers

By Brian Kohn Ithacan News Editor HOW TO The College's one-year-old phone ser­ CONNECT vice may face a shortage of telephone num­ bers if more off-campus students decide to If you are living off campus and still do use its service. not have phone service, you still have time to subscribe to ACC. Call 275-5222 ACC's Director of University Services Roseann Bomysoad said if about 48 more off-campus students sign up for tlie phone still get ACC's full service. However, sub­ service, they will begin advising potential scribers might not be guaranteed · the customers to call NYNEX. company's normal prices, Bomysoad said. "There are a limited number of numbers However, after all of those lines are taken, available for off-campus service," Roseann students can still use an ACC personal access Bomysoad said. code. "We've had over 200 people sign up for "With NYNEX, students just have to tell service off campus," Bomysoad said. "It's in them they want ACC for long distance," she the student's best interest after we reach the said. ''The only drawback is that they will not limit to seek service directly from NYNEX." get all of the features unless they order them Bomysoad said ACC's contract with from NYNEX - so they'd pay a little more NYNEX allows them 250 off-campus lines. for tpe features and couldn't do 5-digit cam­ After the 250 lines are taken, students can pus calling." The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg Fire and Building Safety Coordinator Ron Clark uses a fire extinguisher to frighten College changes administrative phone service away a woodchuck that officials feared was acting too friendly toward humans. By Rachel Jaffe "The reason is that we have Ithacan Accent Editor basically run out offour-digit ·Rabies danger on campus And you thought you had finally figured extensions here on campus. " tin on Aug. 3 to warn the College community out the phone system at Ithaca College. By Stacy Solovey and to tell people how to react if an ill or The College replaced the administrative Bernie Rhoades Ithacan Staff injured animal is sighted, Surine said. telephone system on July 30 for several rea­ director of technical services A local kitten recently put an Ithaca Col­ Chase recommends if a wild animal is sons, according to Bernie Rhoades, director In addition to the new hardware, the school lege student in danger. seen, it is not to be fed or touched since there of Technical Services. is instituting a five-digit dialing method. Last month, a student found a stray kitten is a possibility the animal might be rabid. The student phone system was manufac­ "The reason is that we have basically run near the Circle Apartments and brought it to "Always presume if you see a woodchuck or tured by NEC, while the administrative sys­ out of four-digit extensions here on campus," a veterinarian's office, according to Laura a raccoon or a skunk-whenever you see tem is still AT&T. The new faculty system, Rhoades said. "Any extension calling an­ Surine, investigator for Campus Safety. one, you should presume it's rabid," he said. also NEC, will make dialing on-campus easier, other extension on campus will have to pref­ The kitten was transported to the New Cats and dogs are required to be vacci­ Rhoades said. ace the existing extension with either a five in York State Rabies Laboratory in Albany nated for rabies in Tompkins County, ac­ "Our system right now is integrated in the the case of students or a four in the case of where it was diagnosed with rabies and died cording to the Department of Health. respect that students can dial administrative administrative people." on July 24, according to Frank Chase, Public ''The real bottom line is to protect yourself extensions and administrators can dial stu­ For example, if a student has the extension Health Sanitarian for the Tompkins County by vaccinating your cats and dogs," Chase dent extensions," Rhoades said. "Part of the 7777, anyone calling them from on campus Department of Health. said. system will allow the integration to happen will have to dial 5-7777. Similarly, an admin­ In response to the proximity of the case, Rabies has claimed 18 human lives in the much faster." istrative number would become 4-7777. Campus Safety issued a campus-wide bulle- United States, all of which occurred in 1979. Welcome Back Students Welcome Back Students! Rogan's HitA Corner HomeRun With Great. fJAlf AN Food 825 Danby Road Corner S. Aurora (968) & Rogan's Coddington Road Ithaca, N.Y. Prime Rib EverY. Early Bird Specials Chicken Parmesan Fish Fry Time! 4-6p.m. Egg Plant Parmesan II Your #1 Pizza And Sub Shop II Call 273-6006 :Mediunf Pizi.a Large Pizza One Topping 12 Wings 2 - 16 oz. Sodas 2 Sodas Reg. $7.85 Reg. $12.00 You pay $4.95 You pay $9.95 Franco's Sun-Thurs 11:30 a.m. -10 p.m. You save $2. 90 'You save $2.05 Fri & Sat 11:30 a.m. - midnight

Delivery: 277-6666 In Store Only Special! 7 days a week · Full menu 2 Slices Ithaca College • Cornell 16 Oz."Soda Collegetown • Downtown $1.99 Subs and Wings Too! ------4 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 Library completes switch to computerized card On-line: catalog; access now available via Ithaca VAX item is available and, if it has been By Kevin Harlin checked out, when the item is due Ithacan News Editor back. College may go for gopher system At first glance, things do not The integrated system includes appear to be all that different. But it everything from the magazine col­ vices, said the College has con­ By Kevin Harlin "If you build your own sidered creating a campus-wide doesn't take long to see the Ithaca lection on the second floor, to the Ithacan News Editor College library ·is not the same fa- music collection on the fifth. gopher, what you get is informational server, likely a go­ cility everybody left in May. "It used to be if you wanted to The information superhigh­ the ch,mce to organize pher server. But he said no plans way may soon have an exit lead­ The most visible changes are the know what we had in music or if the information in a have been finalized. extracomputerter- .------, you wanted to ing to Ithaca College. "We'vejust installed the new minals scattered know what sound Plans are underway to create manner that makes library system, a new electronic throughout the recordings we an information system to sense to this College. " mail system, a new Novell building replacing· had, you had to go access library resources avail­ -Michael Poulin, Server, and we are still install­ able via the internet, said Mar­ the card cata- Connecting: upstairstothefifth library systems coordinator ing a lot-of computers," Taves garet Johnson, director of the logues. From a campus Network floor and look in said. "All of these projects re­ Poulim said. 'Thelibraryhas Connection (Computer Lab, their catalogue," library. quire a lot of research and devel­ gone high tech," Faculty/Staff Office, etc.): Johnson said. Michael Poulin, library sys­ "If you build your own gopher, opment time. This one simply said Library Direc- When prompted for the name "And now all this . tems coordinator, said the library what you get is the chance to orga­ has not floated to the top yet." tor Margaret of the system to which you willbeinonecata- portion could be the first step in nize the information in -a manner Taves also said some impor­ Johnson. want to connect, enter UBER log." a campus-wide gopher server, that makes sense to this College," tant questions had to be answered Johnson, who or LIBER.ITHACA.EDU. Once Gone also are which would be created by Aca~ Poulin said. first, such as who would be able connected to UBER system, a demic· Computing and Client Johnson said she hoped to have to put information into the sys­ started her stint as USERNAME: prompt will the papers stu- Services. some version of the library portion tem and who would manage and directorinthesum- appear. Type LIBRARY. No dents had to fill While students can currently of a gopher system up and running mer of 1993, and password is required. out last year to maintain it. herstaffcompleted check books out, access gopher servers at other during the fall semester. "Right now, wehaven'teven institutions, an Ithaca College automating the Ii- From VT220 terminals, X- Johnson said. Mike Taves, director of Aca­ begun to tackle those issues," he brary this summer Window devices, or from "You just hand gopher has some advantages, demic Computing and Client Ser- said. with a complete another VAX account on us your book and on-line card cata- ITHACA or OA: your ID Express And the FirstSearch system, an inventory of this collection," logue. Log into VAX account as usual. card," she said. which Johnson said she expected Johnson said. LIBRARY Students can At the$ prompt, enter SET "We'll wand in HOST UBER. Once connected to expand-to even more databases, The group found missing books, HOURS now access a com- to UBER system, a the bar code of tells the user whether or not the wrong call numbers and a host of plete listing of the USERNAME: prompt will your book and library has the particular item, other problems as they inventoried While classes are In session: library's holdings appear. Type LIBRARY. No swipe the ID Ex- Johnson said. the collection dating back to the Mon-Thurs .. 8:30 a.m.-midnight through 21 com- password is required. press card, and Modernizing the library systems early 1970s, Johnson said. Fri ...... 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. puter terminals lo- ...______. that's all there will required putting bar codes into each Johnson said she expects to re­ Sat...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m. cated throughout the library. be to checking out books." and every book in the collection, ceive mixed reactions from return­ Sun ...... noon-midnight Students, faculty and staff can Studentsdoingresearchmayno- Johnson said. ing students. also telnet into the system from any tice another addition. The library Labor Day Weekend About 60 people worked for 'There are going to be some Fri ...... 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. campus computer lab or with mo- has gone from one terminal for the two weeks this summer while the students who are going to abso­ Sat-Sun ...... noon-5 p.m. dems. FirstSearch database to three, library was closed to finish this lutely despise this because they Mon ...... noon-midnight The system tells users if the Ii- Johnson said. task. don't feel comfortable with the brary has a certain item and its FirstSearch is a collection of 40 "When you do a bar-coding, you, technology, and then there are go­ The library will be closed Oct. location. databases the College receives from in essence, do an inventory of a ing to be those who think, 'Why 22, which is during Fall Break. The user also sees if the library a vendor over internet. collection, and there had never been didn't you do this 20 years ago?"'

T I M E w A R N E C A B .L E August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 5

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Set sail your ideas and anchor yourself into Student Government. ,1,•, 1,11 l1, 11 ,, 1.111d lJudy 10110n Elections for Congress Representatives are Thursday, September 8. 1994. Pick up your Elections packet I~,a in the Student Activities Center on the -z - 3rd floor of the Campus Center. ::i - . - ·, u Questions? Call Coleen McKeown at 274-3377. =1>t ~=:::! ,... ~~ ~ ~ ~ "°'¼;£ The new reotu11nq DUI----- ~tubent 49obernment association mo--- OPEN MON. TUES. WED. SAT 10.00·5 30. THU 10 00-8 00. FRI 10-6 00. SUNDAY 12 00-5 00 weve just made tlps 6-p9und computer even easier to pick up. (Buy one now, and we'll throw in all this software to help you power through colleg~) ------.

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The power to be your best: p1e . il1111811.;;lilllJVlll~-~i.l For more information stop by Academic Compu~g Services in Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Just see how much you can save! 6 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 College won't use The second time around NCR for classes College has Stanton said no regular classes By Kathy Lubey will be scheduled for NCR in Spring Ithacan staff extensive 95, however physical therapy Jabs Students dreading the long win­ may still meet in the building. ter trek to NCR need no longer fear. "We are not going to go back to recycling Due to the opening of Williams having classes in NCR," Stanton Hall, NCR classrooms are no longer said. program necessary to accommodate class Because fewer students will be loads, Registrar John Stanton said. crossing the road, the crossing By Kevin Harlin Only a few physical therapy labs guards and their booths have been Ithacan News Editor will be held at the site across the eliminated from the crosswalk, ac­ Dealing with the mess created street this semester. The rest of the cording to Brian McAree, assistant from unpacking and moving in can classes will be shifted to Williams vice president for student affairs be made a little easier if students Hall and other buildings on cam­ and campus life. remember three simple things - pus, said Lynette Hatch, assistant The two fonner crossing guards registrar. reduce, reuse and recycle. are still employed by the College, Each residence hall has a gar­ Last semester, between 130-140 one as a traffic enforcement officer bage bin for trash as well as con­ class sections met in ·the NCR facil­ and one in the mail room, McAree tainers to recycle everything from ity, Stanton said. said. notebook paper to plastic shampoo bottles, said Rick Couture, super­ intendent of Custodial Services. The College accepts paper with clips and envelopes with windows, as well as office and computer pa­ per. Also, junk mail, magazines, newspapers and colored paper are accepted. Plastic bottles numbered 1 and 2 are acceptable, as well as metal food cans and aluminum cans. College offices and departments also contribute to the effort, Cou­ ture said. The Physical Plant re­ rTAKECAREOFYOURSELFANDYOwPAIITNEil cycles all of its scrap metal, motor 1 Protection against sexually 1 oil, antifreeze and batteries. And the dining hall currently composts : transmitted diseases (STDs) : about half of its food waste, total­ ling almost 130 tons per academic The Ithacan / Amy Neiman I Condoms are available at I Mark Darling, a utility worker for Phyalcal Plant, loads cardboard year, Couture said. Into the "green monster," which bales material for recycling. I the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I Couture said about 30 percent of the College's waste is recycled by 25-30 percent," Couture said. campus, sold or donated to other I 6 for $1.00 I and his goal is to eventually recycle Couture said the College also institutions, he said. I During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. : 50 percent or more of the overall encourages departments to buy re­ 'The program is successful be­ I Cash is acceptable waste. cycled material and materials with cause everybody out in the commu­ 'The amount of material we've less packaging. Furniture campus­ nity is making it happen," he brought to the landfill has been cut L------JREADY wide is reused in other areas on said. AND WAITING Off-campus garbage disposal, 4W recycling regulations vary you live, and you can find out your weighing more than 35 pounds cost Rachel Jaffe By B. garbage collection day by calling $2.75 each. Tags are available in Ithacan Accent Editor 272-1718. Garbage and recycling sheets of six. ., Wouldn't it be wonderful if, must be placed outside your house, Recycling ofglass, metal, news­ . somehow, you just left your trash on the curb, by 4 a.m. the morning paper and corrugated cardboard is on the curb and it magically disap- ofpick-up. Garbage must be bagged mandatory in Ithaca, while recy­ Call - in orders get the rush at peared? . and tagged. cling of plastic and paper is op­ SUBWAY. Just phone in your order to us, Well, it's not magic, but if you Garbage tags are available at a tional. Your landlord should pro­ follow Ithaca's tag laws, your gar­ number of locations in Ithaca, in­ vide your house or apartment with and we'll have it ready and waiting bage and recycling will be collected. cluding Wegman~s and Tops a recycling container. There is no when you arrive. TERRIFIC! Garbage/recycling collection in Friendly Market. Half-tags, which charge for recycling pick-up. the city of Ithaca happens once a pay for up to a 20-pound bag of Call 273-5700 for more specific week; the day depends on where trash, are $1. 70 each; tags for bags - recycling guidelines. 401 Elmira Road Buttermilk Falls Plaza Starting a club can be easy thought, provided it is in the inter­ 273 - 7770 By Lauren Stanforth "The basic thing we ests oflC's educational mission," Ithacan Staff want to find out is­ he said. Ithaca College has 130 student­ what is your group Organizations at IC range from run organizations on campus - pro-choice groups to academic and and yours could be next. about." athletic clubs and there is no limit The only items a student needs Mike Lindberg, to clubs with the same purpose, to start a club are a name, a presi­ assistant director of campus Lindberg said. dent and a purpose. activities and orientation "I can't think of any organiza­ "Students simply need to fill out tion that has been rejected outright an Organization Recognition Fonn, Students will then receive the since I started working here nine which requires students to com­ Student Readership Guide, which years ago," Lindberg said. plete a statement of exactly what outlines organizational points of in­ After an organization is ap­ the group's goals and objectives terests such as budget and mon­ proved, a student might need money are, and name a president or execu­ etary requests, guidelines for travel for club activities. In this case, the. tiveofficertotheclub," said Michael and event approval and tips for stu­ organization president must draft Lindberg, assistant director ofcam­ dent leaders, he said. an annual budget and submit it to pus activities and orientation. 'The basic thing we want to fmd the Student Government Associa­ After students complete the rec­ out is-what is your group about," tion, which handles all club fund­ ognition form, they must meet with Lindberg said. It takes 30 minutes ing, Lindberg said. members of the campus activities at most to approve an organization Students wishing to stru:t a club staff to discuss the organization's andICencouragesanykindofclub, can go to the Office of Campus purpose, Ithaca College policies, he said.. Activities and Orientation and pick and tips on how to run the organiza­ "Allclubsdon'thavetohavethe up an Organization and Recogni­ tion, Lindberg said. same philosophical and political tion Fonn or dial 274-3 f49. August 29, 1994 The lthacan 7 IC Dining Services offers many Eating opportunities: choices for student needs

the Egbert Dining Hall. It offers a Monday through Thursday eve­ By Jessica D. Wing hot meal, as well as a salad bar and nings, the Terrace Dining Hall trans­ DINING HALL SCHEDULE Ithacan Assistant News Editor beverages. forms into the Terrace Club, a res­ Dieters, fast food junkies, late The Towers Dining Hall offers a taurant-type atmosphere with a Egbert Dining Hall: Lunch/Brunch: night diners - you can have your "Lite Line" at lunch time. It is menu and a waiter or waitress to Breakfast: Mon.-Fri., 11:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Sat.-Sun., Closed cake and eat it, too. equipped with the most extensive serve students. Also located in the Mon.-Fri., 7- 10 a.m. Sat., 8:30-9:30 a.m. Ithaca College Dining Services salad baron campus, featuring soups Terrace Dining Hall is South Hill Sun., Closed Dinner: provides a variety of food to caterto and salad. At dinner, students can Pizza Express, a takeout operation Sun.-Thurs., 4:30-6:30 p.m. the various needs of Ithaca College. create their own stir fry. offering whole pizzas, wings and Lunch/Brunch: students. The Towers Dining Hall also subs. Mon.-Fn., 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. In-the-Bag There are three dining halls on provides a bag lunch for those stu­ The Tower Club is also avail­ Sat.-Sun., 10:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 10:15 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. campus as well as a Snack Bar for dents who do not have time to sit able for lunches Monday through student use. Each dining hall pro­ and eat. "In The Bag" gives stu­ Friday. It is located on the 14th Dinner: Tenace Dining Hall vides a regular menu as well as a dents a bag lunch with the option of floor of the East Tower and accepts Mon.-Fri., 4:30-7:30 p.m. Lunch/Brunch: pasta bar, salad bar and deli. a submarine sandwich or a salad, as ID Express, credit cards and cash. Sat.-Sun., 4:30-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Sat.-Sun., 12-2 p.m. Egbert Dining Hall, located in well as beverages, fruit, chips and Also on campus is the Snack the campus center, features a grill cookies. During the cold months, Bar, located in the campus center, Crossroads: Mon.-Thur., 7:30-10 p.m. Dinner: for lunch and dinner. Eggs-to-order soup is also available. which also offers a salad bar and a Every day, 5-7 p.m. are available at all meals. The Terrace Dining Hall offers grill, as well as pizza and ice cream. Towers Dining Hall Crossroads, a take-out option for pizza every day at lunch and dinner. For those students not on a meal Breakfast: Terrace Club/South Hill Pizza students unable to attend regular This year, it will also provide ko­ plan, the dining halls take ID-Ex­ Mon.-Fri., 7-10 a.m. Express dining hall hours, is also located in sher meals for students. press or cash. Sat.-Sun., Closed Mon.-Thur., 8-10:30 p.m. College nutritionist outlines healthy dining hall eating habits Pools open for meals a day is important to remain are the main dishes, like stuffed summer fun, workouts By Brian Kohn fit. pork loin or lasagna," she said. "La­ Ithacan News Editor "When I say meal, I think people sagna is really a cheese dish that has weekends and Labor Day. Amidst all ofthe classwork and have the idea of sitting down with a a little bit of pasta in it. Better By Amy Desson Located in the Hill Center, extra-curricular activities, students lot to eat and a knife and fork," she would be go to the pasta bar and put Ithacan Staff the indoor pool opens Monday, sometimes can forget the most ba­ explained. "A better way to de­ on red sauce." Anyone needing a refreshing Aug. 29 and offers a variety of sic of essentials - eating. scribe it is an eating episode - it While the main hot dishes may break from the summer sun times to swim. College nutritionist Amy Lanou doesn't have to be a huge meal. not always be healthy, it is possible might want to visit one of Ithaca Swimming hours are Mon­ said part of living healthy is eating "So skipping meals is not a good to eat well in the dining halls. College's two swimming pools. day through Friday, 7-8 a.m., healthy. strategy," Lanou said. "You really can eat well there, The outdoor pool, located be­ 12-1 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. "I think it's important to plan in Lanou said the dining hall has but I think the best way to do that is tween the upper and lower Between the hours of 7-7:30 regular eating hours," she said. "It improved in recent years, making putting you r own meal by utilizing Quads, is open for swimming a.m. and 12-12:30 p.m., the pool doesn't have to be full meals each its meals healthier. all of their options," Lanou said. through Labor Day. is open for faculty and staff use time. But if you let yourself get "A good strategy for eating in "It's a little bit more work than just Hours are 12-7 p.m. on week­ only. Weekend hours at the Hill really hungry, then you tend to lose the dining hall is to avoid the things going to the hot line, but I think you days and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Center pool are 1-9 p.m. your ability to concentrate." that tend to have problems, like can get better variety and healthier Lanou said a rninimuµi of two being high in fat and salt - these food." :r------, Welcome Back! : •• IFi-ee 4 oz. Malm product r $3 off_ shampoo, cut &7 : A Country Inn I with any perm or I G , I I I______color service L ______fimsh • uys, too. I I I I - Tanning - I . I I ../4/wtelthL,~co~e4?o/'le0 oldaJOrlddtmYrv, I I 3 sessions for $12 I $8 Manicure I I rmdj.N7.wmiked.ruoice, m:sded Ul/ 70 ac/'eS/[!/ coaflh,5

~ PLUS ••• posters, frames, and more!!! House of Shalimar Shalimar Bazaar Downtown,on The Commons oj/en ~veryday 273-7939 8 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 Academic Computing and Client Services In~kes changes SunSparcStationclassroom,ahigh­ He said the directory service mation, instead of typing all the and staff members, will be installed By Lauren Stanforth end work station designed for math makes it possible to find out a information out. next month, Weil said. Ithacan Staff and computer science students and person's Ithaca VAX address by ft,.ttachment of either Dos or Although the old m~il system is If you are first-year student, you a new Writing Program lab, makes knowing their first and last name. Macintosh documents from a disk no more, all mail received last year might want to review your options. its debut on campus. The address book allows you to onto Mailworks, which makes it is still accessible and most com: Before you and your roommates In all, 85 new IBM-compatible store people's E-mail addresses and possible to send papers, assignments mands remain the same. jockey for desk space for the com­ and Macintosh computers grace use a surname to call up the infor- and other information to faculty puters, the College-offers an alter­ Williams' six new labs. David Weil, native to cluttering triple rooms Academic Computing Services and outlet space. communications and training direc­ Student accounts available on new server Academic Computing Services, tor,' said the increase in computer unbeknownst to new students on technology offered on campus The days of losing informa­ account, Weil said. campus, did not always offer over should not go without recognition. tion because offaulty or missing GETTING AN The system should be up and 300 computers in IS labs spanning "We [ACS] hope students will disks may soon be over. running by the first day of six buildings on campus.· understand that they can go to any Students can now save ACCOUNT classes, and Weil said he antici­ lab on campus," Weil said. pated half of the students to sign Williams Hall contains the new­ Macintosh and IBM-compatible Students can now save est additions to the campus com­ In addition to the Williams labs, files on the newly created Novell information on the Nova up in the first year because of its puter systems. ACS created three new computer Nova server, said David Weil, server, eliminating the need for convenience. Williams includes one general programs to simplify life for IC Academic Computing Services floppy disks. "I'm only concerned that ACS computer facility, one statistics students. communications and training To get an account on the does not have the volume to classroom and two math class­ DECMailworks, which replaced director. Nova server, stop by the handle the amount of accounts rooms. The general computer room the old VMS mail system, offers Academic Computing and ACCS office (Muller 102) with we anticipate," Weil said. resembles the services offered in new features such as a directory Client Services created the sys­ a valid ID. For more about the new server the Friends Hall 110 lab, with a service, personal address book and tem so that students can save or the other changes at Academic consultant station and laser print­ attachment of files from.other ap­ information without using a disk, Files from both operating sys­ Computing and Client Services, ing available. plications to E-mail messages, Weil Weil said. tems will be stored in the same call extension 43030. In addition to the large lab, a said. College D1sc~JOCKEY loses ~PINNEB8! lawsuit ~, PROFESSIONAL D.J. SERVICE .IJ SUMMER NEWS • We customize lo fit your func_tio~. IN REVIEW & A federal court awarded • Weddings, Parties Laser Karaoke shows $375,000 to a former Ithaca Col­ • Book your party NOW lege employee who claimed she was /1-fw~ t/4e 8e,.s,t.l • Have a party with the professional fired after reporting an incident of sexual harassment on campus. ASK ABOUT THE SEPTEMBER STUDENT SPECIAL! Rita Collacchi, a nurse who was ,1fw~ Rea~ol(a!~ P~1eetf.l fired in 1987, sued the College for breach of contract, negligence and ?Da. /4a.u-e, elot/4111 o~ a.eee,s,~0~1~ ea.IIa.~ 897 - 0079 violation of Title VII of the Civil If Rights Act of 1964. A federal jury eM tfd'I( tkutr ,~to fo~ ?°a/ in Syracuse ruled in favor of lNew York State Su­ 3For$99 Nothing But Stuffed Animals preme Court against the town of Ithaca Planning Board in mid-July. • Eye Exam Expires 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown The community members want • 1 Pair Prescription Eyeglasses 9/30/94 273-4857 • We Deliver · the court to reverse a June board dec~sion which said an environmeJt­ • 1 Pair of Daily Wear Contact Lenses tal impact statement for the pro­ posed 115,000 square foot facility or Second Pair Prescr~ption Eyeglasses North of the NCR Corp. was not Eycglma include clear. single visioo plasr,c ICIISCS aily. Scxne prcsaiptims at necessary because the center would additional charge. Cunact lcma include me pair cl dee, daily wear sphaical lc:nscs, have negligible impact. cum. fitting and follow-up visit This offer may DOl be wa! in conj.inaioo with any Olhcr discounts or uruon plans. Olhcr rellricliom apply. L ------~------..I Worship:: Health Center director named 1r------~ Daily Wear Contact Lenses IN 11:30 a.m. Sundays, Muller Chapel 1 Dr. David E. Newman, who has practiced in Ithaca since 1985, was named Health Center Director in CHAPEL OPEN HOUSE BARBECUE early July. ! 9/30/94! $88Expires Sunday, September 4th, 4-6 p.m. Chapel Pond. College appoints I Include, Cayuga Nature Center new director in ------(meet at Chapel at l2:30 p.m., bring a friend!) development Sterling Cassandra George was appointed OPTICM! - director of special gifts and donor relations. The new position in the Pymmid Mall, 40 ~therwood Road, Ithaca 257-2333 Office ofCollege Relations and Re­ Sterling Optical is pleased to welcome~ P'aul Kempkes, source Development was created to handle gifts between $1,000 and Optometrist, formerly with American VISion Center. $ 10,000. August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 9 Health Center ally in student well-being LEATHER AND MORE By Jessica D. Wing Ithacan Assistant News Editor CURE YOUR ILLS (The Purple Store across from the Playground) Feeling sick and Mom isn't there with chicken noodle soup? The Health Center can be reached Head to the Health Center, where a doctor 24 hours a day at 274-3177. There is also a phone located at the front On Th.e Commons or nurse can diagnose your affliction and entrance. nurse you back to health. The center is open Monday-Friday, 8 The Hammond Health Center is open from a.m.-4 p.m. for walk-in service. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. However, there is someone stationed in the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• center 24 hours a day. There is no fee for a consultation or ex­ • • One or two nurses are on staff on week­ amination at the Health Center because the • ends and every weekday from 4 p.m. to 8 services are covered through a student health • • • This semester • a.m. During off-hours, a doctor or a fee in tuition. However, thecenterdoes charge • • physician's assistant is on call. for lab work, x-rays and medicines . • The Health Center is equipped with x-ray • support your sole • If a student needs to see a doctor, he or she • • is recommended to make an appointment, facilities and a laboratory. Additionally. there • according to Dr. Wendy Robertson, a physi­ are 14 beds provided for those students too ill : and free your mind • cian at the center. However, the Health Cen­ to manage in their own rooms, Robert~on • ter does accept walk-ins. said. • • Three doctors and two· physician's assis­ Other routir,e services include birth con­ ~······························ tants are currently on staff. trol counseling, routine gynecological exams In addition to giving examinations and and allergy shots. treatments, the Health Center sells over-the­ If a student is too ill to come to the Health counter drugs and items such as condoms, Center, they may contact Campus Safety, ~ which can be purchased at the medication which will transport the student to the health .window. center. Birkendo«k• More students allowed off The original comfort shoe.™ cainpus this year

By Bridget Kelly "We made an additional off-campus re­ Ithacan Staff lease of 50, then 20 more," she said. The number of people allowed to move Residential Life usually allows between off campus this year is just below the average 800-900 people to move off campus, she 272-2802 for the past few years. said. Seven hundred people were allowed off Solt-Prunty said a number of people who campus in the spring, said Bonnie Solt-Prunty, applied were not released from campus. assistant director of Residential Life for Op­ "Once school starts, the wait list ceases to Open 7 days & evenings erations. exist," she said. i------i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : 5 I I S-. I I I : cA I [) I :·an,. a I= ~ I ': 0 0\ I I I ~ -EA-~ I ·I ·- C-4 ~ I B I I·-I S-. oo I I ~ Q) I I ""1. 9 I I I ,_Q ~ I I ·.I =""1. [)~ I I ome •=N I I ... a subscription to' The' lthac·an' is the : =~ . . I ~ 00 I perfect way· to let parents. and friends ·~ 0 I I·= ,_C u I know what's happening around I ·~:~ I campus. So send a subscription now to I I I I parents or out-of-town friends. I 0 I I .... I I u I .r..-iw I I The Ithacan accepts: ~~ ~------J ..

• The Ithacan QUOTE OF Monday,August29,1994 THE WEEK Page 10 "The day you stop Opinion learning something new everyday is hopefully. ,, the day you die. -- Jim Nichols Welcome back, now get to work Page 28, column 5 THEITHACAN With College at crossroads, this is the time to-get involved Ithaca College's Weekly Of all the stereotypes we hear about the "typical" Ithaca College THE ITHACAN'S VIEW Student Newspaper student, one stands out as the most disturbing. However, it Is also the easiest to reverse. know which halls are in the most dire need of renovations. Mailing address: Apathy - we're all sick of hearing about it. College students are often Want to see changes in College policies? Join the Student Govern­ 269 Park Hall accused of living in their own little worlds, completely oblivi9us to the ment Association and help draft new policies to replace the old, · Ithaca College problems of the world surrounding them. outdated ones. Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 All too often, we must plead guilty as charged. Join the Young Republicans or College Democrats, or start a club that It is easy to become totally enveloped by life on South Hill. Classes, represents an alternative set of political views. Better yet, organize a Telephone: 607-274-3207 friendships, relationships, roommate conflicts, and all of the other bipartisan get-out-the-vote campaign and set up a voter registration Fax: 607-274-1565 normal pressures of everyday life can easily drain our time and energy. table in the Campus Center to register students forlhe New York State Internet: [email protected] Who feels like reading about the suffering of Rwandan refugees after governor's race in November. a full day of attending classes, writing papers and cramming for Volunteer at a non-profit organization downtown. • A single copy of The Ithacan tomorrow's tests? · Get involved in the club that represents your major or your interests, is available from an authorized Wouldn't it be easier to collapse in front of a sitcom in the TV lounge whether it be Spanish, art history, politics or accounting. distribution point, to any than to volunteer for a campus fundraising drive to send humanitarian Or, if you have an interest not represented by an existing campus individual within Tompkins aid to the Rwandan refugee camps in Zaire? organization, find four other people and apply to the Office of Campus County. Multiple copies and Isn't it easier to hang out with friends than to go downtown and Center and Activities. mail subscriptions are available volunteer at a soup kitchen? - With the College in a budget crunch and the size of the incoming from The Ithacan office. Please Of course, college is a place to learn and have fun, but it is also a freshman class below projection, this is likely to be a tough year at call 607-274-3207 for rates. place to enjoy a unique set of freedoms that we may never experience Ithaca College. More than ever, it will be important for students to be again later in life. Everyone is free to express themselves without fear of vocal about their needs and priorities. EDITORIAL censorship, to investigate nearly any subject of interest without ques­ Becoming a more active student body will require everyone to assume tion, and to find creative ways to make a difference both on campus and more responsibility for the quality of life at IC. Editor in Chief in society at large. Activism can require some risk-taking. Those in authority may try to Jeffrey J. Selingo Each academic year, college students start with a clean slate. This intimidate you or to persuade you your ideas are wrong. Above all, Production Director year, make a commitment to actively seek solutions to problems. remember that you have the right to ask questions and get honest Chris Gervais Instead of just complaining about the food in the dining halls to your answers. Assistant Production Director friends, join the committee that determines the menu. David Caruso Instead of moaning about the poor condition of your residence hall, Avi Schaeffer Editorial Page Editor Join the Residence Hall Association and let the Office of Residential Life Editorial Page Editor Avi Schaeffer News Editors Kevin Harlin Brian Kohn Our Inission: Assistant News Editor FOREIGN Jessica Wing to guide the Accent Editors .~Y IWTI POLICY GUMP Garrick Dion \S LIKE ABOX Rachel B. Jaffe public discourse Sports Editor OF Jonathan Whitboume CHOCOLATES, Assistant Sports Editor By Jeff Selingo Glenn Roth Ithacan Editor in Chief Y0U NEVER KNOW Jen Saltzgiver Journalists have always been expected to be Photo Editor WHAT Y0U'RE watchdogs of the public establishment. In that role, Dave Slurzberg Assistant Photo Editor some have described us as, well, just plain dogs. GOING TO GET,~~ Steve Runtak Perhaps the most important role journalists can play Copy Desk Editor is that of a guide dog - and that's the role we begin Kathy Lubey playing this week. The editors hope this welcome edition will guide BUSINESS both new and returning students during the start of a new schoql year. On Thursday, Sept. 1, we begin __ Advertising Director publishing our regular weekly edition, in which we Todd Williams will continue our role as a guide for the Ithaca Sales Managers WELCOME TO College commu­ Laura Edgar nity. This year will Louisa Kyriakidou LETTER THEITHACAN not be an easy one Distribution Manager Ryan Morris for this community. As we open up the year, we're Manager, Student Publications faced with news of additional budget cuts affecting College fully investig_ates Paul Heaton virtually every one ofus. This comes on the heels of a college-wide downsizing last year. We will strive LETTERS TO to be this guide as the year contil'lues, and we hope sexual harassment cases THE EDITOR the community will both help us with this task and Affirmative Action officer counters editorial provide feedback on this mission. • Letters to the editor are due But we need help. We are run entirely by Ithaca The July 7 editorial ["Confronting issues"] by 5 p.m. the Monday before College undergraduates. From reporting to advertis­ includes several inaccurate observations about "To imply that the College has publication and should include ing, every aspect of The Ithacan is produced by sexual harassment that need to be corrected. a history of ignoring victims is name, phone number, major students. The college administration does not tell First, the editorial asserts that the College and year of graduation. untrue and can only discourage the newspaper what it "can" or "cannot" print. did not confront allegations ag·ainst Professor Letters must be less than 400 Einar Holm until it was forced to do so by an individuals from seeking words and typewritten. The Without students, weceasetoexist. We welcome investigation published in The Ithacan. It al­ needed assistance. " Ithacan reserves the right to students to join our staff from all five schools of the edit letters for length, clarity College. No experience is necessary. If you would leges, further, that the complainants who sought and taste. like to join The Ithacan , please come to our fall assistance from the Affirmative Action Office young women who had the courage to sign Opinions expressed on these recruitment gathering on Thursday, Sept. 1~ at 7 p.m. were ignored and, thus, were forced to seek complaints and to allow the College to pro­ pages do not necessarily in the Park Hall Auditorium. If you have an interest resolution through the student newspaper. ceed with a formal investigation. To imply reflect those of faculty, staff in any part of the newspaper, please attend the Contrary to these claims, the complainants that the College has a history of ignoring and administration. "The meeting or stop by our office at Park 269. in that situation contacted the Affirmative victims is untrue and can only discourage lthacan's View· represents the We need help in other ways, too. News stories are Action Office in May of 1992. Signed state­ individuals from _seeking needed assistance. majority opinion of the execu­ determined by The Ithacan editors, but it is impos­ ments of complaint were submitted and a As affirmative action officer for the Col­ tive staff. sible for us to know everything that is happening fonnal investigation began immediately at the lege, it is my responsibility to educate the around campus. We rely on you to provide us with start of the fall semester. The investigation community and respond to complaints of HOW TO JOIN news. If you have information-you think we should was .completed in November 1992. sexual harassment. THE STAFF know about, contact us. You can call us at 274-3207, The story concerning Professor Holm ap­ I invite members of the campus commu­ send e-mail to [email protected] or stop by our peared in the March 25, 1993, edition of The nity to contact me with questions or concerns All Ithaca College students, office at Park 269. Ithacan, and simply was not a factor in the about sexual harassment, and I encourage The regardless of major, are invited Finally, we strive to report news accurately, complainants' decision to step forward, the Ithacan to rely on facts rather than unin­ to join The Ithacan staff. thoroughly and fairly. We encourage all campus manner in which the investigation was con­ fonned opinion in editorials or stories dealing Interested students should community members to provide us with regular ducted, or Professor Holm's ultimate depar­ with this important issue. - contact an editor or manager feedback on how we are upholding our mission. If ture from Ithaca College. listed above, or visit The you have a correction, call the news editors, or if you Jn wrongly talcing credit for bringing a very Francine Montemurro Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. have any ~IJ)JDCnts about our coverage, please do serious problem to the attention of my office, Assistant College Counsel/Affirmative not hesitate to. call-me. the editorial does a serious disservice to the Action Officer

------August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 11

THE ITHACAN INQUIRER . ''What advice do you have for your parents?"

Matt JIii Warner Caryn Lamm Dan Clar Bob Thomas Cunningham Journalism '98 Speech Pathology '98 Exploratory '98 Athletic Training '98 TV-A '98 "Save my room for me, I'm "Don't worry too much." "Have faith." "Send money and leave me coming back." alone." "Be glad me being at home is over: "What advice do you have for your kids?"

Susan Diane Warner Nan Lamm Joan Clar Ed Thomas Cunningham Mother of Jill Warner Mother of Caryn Lamm Mother of Dan Clar Father of Bob Thomas Mother of Matt "Be patient. Take one day at "Have a good time." "Follow the right paths." 'Work hard and enjoy it." Cunningham a time." "Be true to yourself."

Photos by K. R. Graninger

Do it all at The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community We're looking for motivated people to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contact any staff member at The Ithacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 274-3207.

If you have interest, we're interested in you. Attend an open meeting for prospective staff members: Thursday. Sept. 1. 7 p.m. Park Auditor·ium 12 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 .Big Savings For

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stAPLES" and STAPLES-THE OFFICE SUPERSTORE are registered trademarks of Staples, Inc. Not responsible for typographical errors. • The Ithacan ACCENT Monday.August 29. 1994 ON ... Page 13 Rebecca (Buffy) Accent Long Physical Therapy '98 Anyone can- join_these night a Born: March 8, 1976, • Accomplishment you are most proud of: being ac­ No ID cepted for IC's Physical Therapy program required for • Wha~ would you be doing If you weren't at IC: wishing I was here this late night • Secret vice: I eat peanut butter and pickle sandwiches entertainment' • What I'd like to get around By Jeff Selingo to doing: travel to Australia Ithacan Editor in Chief • Things you can do A trip to Manos Diner can do without: baked beans more than fill a student's stomach • Person you'd most like to - some go there to chat with their have dinner with: Matt Dillon favorite waitress who acts as much • Who would play you in a like a mother as she does a server. .movie: Nicole Kidman Manos is one of the late night • What TV show you eateries in Ithaca frequented by wouldn't miss: Star Trek Ithaca College students who go there • Three things that can just as much for the food as for the always be found in your camaraderie. refrigerator: shelves, ther­ Leila Jones is one of the wait­ mometer, lightbulb resses at Manos who acts as a mother • Ithaca's best kept secret: I to students at the 24-hour diner. haven't found out yet, it's still a "Leila," as her name tag promi­ secret. nently announces, frequently sits • Your biggest pet peeve with students during her graveyard about Ithaca: the shower door shift five days a week. opens the wrong way (in the "When the kids are away from The Ithacan/Dave Slurzburg Quads). Hot Truck employee Gergory Zinberg takes an order for a MOBEY from Robin Yeganch, Cornell home, they miss familiar faces," a People may be surprised sophomore. A MOBEY is a sandwich consisting of ham, swiss cheese, two meatballs and pepperoni. a Jones said. "Some don't have car­ to know that I: have nothing to ing people here to help, and I try to say for this one. fill that role." During a typical Ithaca College Sometimes that requires listen­ Parents' Weekend, the State Street UP ALL NIGHT WHAT'S Diner uses 3,000 plates for break­ ing to students, and Bob Petrillose • The Hot Truck (Camell Hours: 24 Hours HAPPENING has been doing just that for the last fast, according to Stavros University, Stewart Ave., West Best Item: Double RBI (roast 34 years as owner of the Hot Truck Stavropoulos whose father is one Campus) beef sandwich) ORIENTATION · on Cornell's West Campus. of the co-owners of the diner. He Hours: Monday-Wednesday FYI: No one is sure what an • Convocation, Monday, Petrillose's door is always open believes many students want to 10:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.; Thursday­ "Ithaca style" deli is, but Short­ August 29, 11 a.m., Hill on his converted ice cream truck, show off the place they frequent, Saturday 10:30-4 a.m.; Sunday stop claims to be the original. Center. and at least a few students are al­ whether it be to study or to hang out 9 p.m.-2:30 a.m. Shortstop has fresh sandwiches, ways seen talking with Petrillose as after a night at Club Semesters lo- Best Item: Poor Man's Pizza hot coffee and frozen yogurt, • Kindergarden, concert by a he prepares his nightly fare. cated across the street. · FYI: Owner Bob Petrillose claims along with a mini-market, but the local band, Monday, August ''This is one of the greatest jobs," "Some just come for the atmo­ to be the creator of french bread signs say "No hanging out." 29, 9 p.m., Phillips Hall, Pub/ he said as one of his eight student sphere. We'redifferentthanManos pizza. Make sure you ask for a Coffeehouse. employees shouted out orders .. in that you could see everything in dictionary the first time you • The State Diner (272-6189, order, or you'll be lost. It's better -- ''There's a lot of give and take be­ front of you, including the cook and 428 W. State St.) to go (at least the first time) with • International Student tween the students and I - we're waitress screaming orders at each Hours: 24 Hours someone who knows what Best Item: Cheese fries with Reception, International like good friends." other," he said. they're doing. gravy (it's not on the menu). Programs, Tuesday, August He recalled the March Blizzard TimMavros, 24, sat in the booth 30, 4 - 5:30 p.m., Clark next to Stavropoulos and describes FYI: The State's location is of 1993, the last time the Hot Truck • Mana. Diner (273-1173, 357 perfect after a night of dancing Lounge, Egbert Hall. the diner as "entertainment." wasn't parked in its familiar place Elmira Rd.) at Semesters - It's just across I Mavros started coming to the State on Stewart Ave. "I had 26 kids -- Hours: 24 hours the street. The State also serves • Continuing Orientation Diner in high school to do his home­ come shovel my walk, and the next Best Item: Milkshakes breakfast at all hoLI_J"S, but Comedian, Al Ramos, · work and see a waitress he liked. day they shoveled my place here so FYI: Good coffee with free refills. homefries are a la carte. It's also The waitress is no longer there, but Tuesday, August 30, 9 p.m., I could open back up." A separate dining room protects a great place to people-watch - Pub/Coffeehouse. By midnight, Petrillose has al­ Mavros is and can be seen working non-smokers, but the smoking just don't get caught. ready delivered about 100 subs to behind the counter during busy section has a more authentic ACADEMICS students waiting on the grassy knoll times. diner feeling. Manos only • Taco Bell (275-0193, Elmira • Open registration, Tuesday, next to his truck. On a typical week­ On this night Mavros shared cof­ downfall is its location - it's Road) August 30, 10 - 11 :30 a.m., night he serves about 140 subs, but fee with Betty Spencer. "I've been almost out of reach without a Hours: Drive-thru is open 24 Hill Center. that count doubles or even triples on coming here since it looked like car. hours Thursday-Saturday. weekends, following vacations and that," she said as she pointed to a Best item: nachos supreme • CLASSES BEGIN, especiallyduringparentsandalumni photo on the wall taken around 1950, • Shortstop (273-1030, 200 W. FYI: There is a Taco Bell Wednesday,August31 events. See LATE NIGHT, page 23 Seneca St.) Express on the Commons. MOVING IN • Refrigerator Rentals, Monday, August 29 - Tues- GUIDES TO ITHACA GUIDE INDEX ' day, August 30, 9 a.m. - 3 Starting school, as a first­ evenings in front of the VCR to Up-all-night ...... 13 p.m., Main Lobby, Egbert Hall. noisy nightsJilled with bars year student or even the Ithaca What's new ...... 14 and dance floors. most jaded senior, is a Media ...... 15 • Cable Hook-Up, Time­ tumultuous time. Moving, Although these guides are in­ Coffee ...... 15 Wamer Cable, 5 -8 p.m., starting classes and getting depth, they are by no means Cinema ...... 16 North Foyer, Phillips Hall. resituated is hard enough comprehensive; it is impos­ Video ...... 16 when you know your way Aroz sible to include everything Parks ...... 18 • Poster Sale, Student around; it's even more Ithaca has to offer. Dining ...... 19 Activities Board, Wednesday, difficult when everything is We have tried to include the Take-OuVDelivery ...... 19 August 31-Thursday, Septem­ new to you. GUIDES most popular venues, how­ Banks ...... 21 ber 1, 10 a.m., North Foyer, To help make your arrival ever, and hope these guides Nightlife ...... 22 easier, The Ithacan has and entertainment options for will better acquaint you with Phillips Hal. Guides compiled by compiled a number of dining an· occasions, from quiet Ithaca. Rachel Jaffe and Garrick Dion. , .,. , ru: unac:an ··· · · --August 29, 1994 MOUSIN' AROUND Changes all around Summertime brings numerous new establishments to the Ithaca area

By Garrick Dion I t h a C- a "We know they Ithacan Accent Editor · [Christiano~ J had good Returning to college is some­ how always a familiar and comfort­ food, and we respect able experience, but not without its that and try to keep up share of changes. ATOZ to par. So far, business Ithaca students will find some has been very good. " changes and additions to their eat­ ing and shopping plans upon re­ \\' H :\ 'r ' S Keith Alessi, turning to campus this fall. Gino's manager The most obvious and prevalent N E \V to update and add some class to a difference is the absence of sagging wardrobe or to start one Christiano's, the one-time late-night they never had, two new men's hotspot for those who liked a little However, Gino's is neither wor­ clothing stores have opened up. pizza with their broccoli. ried about how to get Christiano's Benjamin Peters, advertising As students were making their customers back or competing with "lifestyle clothing for men," offers way back home and seniors were its large pizza menu. numerous brand-name suits, shoes wrapping up ·graduation this past "We know they [Christiano's] and sportswear, as well as tuxedo The Ithacan/Amy Neiman May, Christiano's pulled up its tent had good food, and we respect that rentals and alterations. Hours are Heather Beyrent '96 makes the best of the bad weather. stakes and stole away into the night. and try to keep up to par," said Monday through Wednesday, Fri­ In Christiano's place is Gino's manager Keith Alessi. "So far, busi­ day and Saturday 10-6 and Thurs­ New York Pizzeria. Offering a va­ ness has been very good." day 10-8. Shuttle times riety ofltalian delights, Gino's spe­ More changes have arrived in The other new offering is Ber­ Shuttle begins operation on residence hall complex. cializes in an array of pizzas to Ithaca in terms of how and where nards, located at 308 E. State St. Monday, August 29. 3. lower J-parking lot between challenge the as-yet-to-be-sur­ you spend your school supply dol­ Fashions and brands include Perry • From 8/29 - 8/30, the shuttle will East and West Towers. passed selection of Christiano's: lar. The Ithaca College Bookstore Ellis, Guess, Alexander Julian and operate from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 4. Just before the Ford Hall traffic New York, Sicilian and other spe­ may find itself in steep competition Gant, as well as advertising • Beginning Wednesday, August circle outside of Ford Hall. cialty pizzas, as well as calzones, with nationally recognized chain "Ithaca's largest tuxedo rentals." 31, the shuttle will operate from 5. Y-parking lot (NCR). 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Note: The shuttle will not enter stromboli and sausage rolls. Staples, which has opened its doors Now in their third week, Bernard's Friday, whenever classes are in the NCR parking lot to make this For dine-in or takeout, Gino's is on Route 13, right next to Kmart. has seen a slow but inevitable in­ session. stop after 5:10 p.m. Monday - open Monday through Wednesday, A neat freak's dream, Staples is crease in student business. • There is no weekend shuttle Friday. The shuttle will proceed l l a.m.-11 p.m. and Thursday filled with towering aisles of paper 'They' re doing a lot of looking service. from the Ford Hall stop directly to through Sunday, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. of infinite textures, pens from all right now," said owner Bernard The shuttle will run every 20 the Campus Safety stop. Various early reports have been lands and yes, of course, staples. Wien burg. minutes from these designated 6. Campus Safety/Physical Plant mixed, and only the coming months There is no better place to get Wienburg said he hopes to in­ pick-up/drop off points: building. of student patronage will tell if started on back to school stuff and crease business with a grand open­ 1. The shuttle begins its run at 7. Tum-off area on campus road Gino's can stand up to the insa­ no other.ode to organization than ing in September, when Bernard's 7:30 a.m. at the Textor flagpole/ across from Emerson Hall. tiable and scrutinizingly critical Staples. will be giving away suits and vari­ circle. 8. Back entrance of the Park 2. Traffic circle at the Terraces School. tastes oflthaca pizza-lovers. And for men who find they need ous door prizes.

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The Ithacan Classifieds.

The ITHACAN n..~,.,n,.._.c,...c.....a,,

'/HIIV1c-aTOloc)hono274-3207aFax27._1!566 August 29, 1994 The /thac'an 15 Information sources to keep you updated TELEVISION RADIO broadcasts on FM cable, and at 600 • The Ithaca Times is a free local AM to Ithaca College residence weekly. It includes a complete Reception is almost impossible •WHCU-AM (870kHz)-News, Ithaca halls. VIC features hard-edged al­ weekly calendar of events, in addi­ in Ithaca without cable.Time­ talk and sports. bum-oriented rock, including ev­ tion to local news, features and Warner cable, formerly American erything from The Doors to Van BryanVanCampen'swondrous re­ Community Cablevision, is the only • WPCX-FM (106.9 MHz) - Halen to Metallica. views. cable outfitter· in Ithaca. The up­ Country. Aroz Both Ithaca College radio sta­ heaval includes a number of changes tions also include news and sports, • 14850 Magazine is a young, free in the cable line-up. For service, • WQNY-FM (103.7 MHz) - including live play-by-play cover­ monthly magazine. The magazine, call 272-3456. "QI04." Classic rock. MED I A age of Bomber sports. established by IC graduates in Oc­ Basic service includes the three A live remote on the academic tober 1992, includes student-ori­ majornetworks, channels from New (90.9 MHz) • WSKG-FM quad on Friday. Sept. 2, is an oppor­ ented pieces on local and social York City, Binghamton, Elmira and Local National Public Radio (99.9 and 100.3 a WYYS-FM tunity to check things out at WICB. issues. reviews. humor and fiction. (NPR) affiliate, talk radio, Syracuse, and local cable services, MHz) - "YES-FM." Contempo­ Recruitment night for Ithaca including ICTV, Ithaca College's classical, some specialty program­ rary hit (top 40) rad(o. College radio is Sunday. Sept. 4. at a With a circulation of 6,500, The ming. own station. ICTV broadcasts Sun­ 4 p.m. in Park Auditorium. Ithaca lthaca11 i, Ithaca College's only day-Thursday, from 7 p.m. to 11 • WICB-FM (91.7 tviHz) - One College radio is open to all IC student-run newspaper. The Ithacan • WTKO-AM ( 14 70 kHz l of two student-run stations at Ithaca p.m., and also broadcasts Bomber students. i, available. free ot charge. every Q 104 · s sister station, news and talk College. WICB broadcasts at 5500 football games on Saturday nights, Thursday. and include, campu~ and - CNN Headline news, Larry beginning September 18. watts, 24-hours-a-day, seven day~ PUBLICATIONS local new, ct1veragl'. feature, and Recruitment for ICTV is King Live, Rush Limbaugh. a week. WICB is primarily a mod­ ,pow, Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 7 p.m. in ern rock format, with block pro­ • The Ithaca Journal is a Gannett new\paper. publi,hing daily except The Ithacan will hold a recruit­ Emerson Suites. Recruitment is • WYXL-FM (97 .3 MHz)-"Lite gramming including jazz, urban, ment meeting on Thursday, Sept. I. 97." Adult contemporary (live and a number of specialty shows. Sundays. The paper publishes in open to everyoneinterested in work­ m the Park Auditorium at 7 p.m. No broadcasts from 6 a.m.-noon, Mon­ the afternoon and includes daily ing for ICTV, behind the scenes or previous newspaper experience is in front of the camera. A television day-Saturday, satellite noon-6 a 106-VIC (105.9 MHz) - listings of local goings-on, in addi­ tion to a calendar of events and necessary. The Ithacan is open to background is not necessary, al­ a.m., Monday-Saturday, and all day WICB's sister station, the second all JC students. though experience doesn't hurt. Sunday). oflthaca College's student stations, cable TV listings. The hunt ends here for a good cup of java Those who can find no other The Commons; 272-8492 114 midnight; Sun. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - midnight; Sun. 9 a.m. - way to propel themselves through a Dryden Rd.) Cafe Decadence fea- I t h a C a Collegetown Hours: Mon. - Wed. 8 10 p.m. day than to partake in numerous'· tures specialty and house coffees a.m. - midnight; Thurs. - Sat. 8 a.m. cups of coffee will find no better and a wide selection of teas, all of ATO l a.m.; Sun. 9 p.m. - midnight. Stella's (277-8731, 403 College havens for caffeine than in Ithaca. which can be served hot or iced. z - Ave.) Stella's dark, smoky atmo- Those who like to smoke and They also serve gourmet sand- La Forza (272-1328, The Com- sphere is the perfect backdrop for nurse a cup ofjoe, for the two often wiches and rich desserts. Tirimisu, mons) A newcomer to The Com- deep conversation or studying with go hand-in-hand, will find the Col­ ladyfingers served in a sweet cus- mons, La Forza' s seating area is a group. The full line of cappucinos, lege has cut off that resource now tard, would tempt the most disci- upstairs, where coffee drinkers can lattes, espressos and teas will help that the snack bar is smoke-free. plined. talk or people-watch from above you stay up late. Stella's also serves In any event, your best bet is one Cafe Decadence on the Com- matching decor encourages people the Commons. An exhaust fan pro- Italian sodas and pastries. If smoke of these coffee hotspots: monsismorelaidbackandsmaller to speak in h.ushed tones. Com- vides a buffer between smokers bothers you, then Stella's is not for than its Collegetown counterpart, mons H ours: M on.-Wed . 7 :30 a.m. and non-smokers. Hours: Mon.S - you · Hours· · 7· · 15 am · · - I ··30 am· · Cafe Decadence (272-0185, 156 where the soft pink lighting and l l Th r s t 8 am Thurs. 8 a.m.- 11 p.m.; Fri. - at. daily. gm111111aamaaa1111111111111111... 11111 ... 1111111111ai11111ai1111111111111111111111aamaaa111111aa:lll-map.11ma.lir:; -.au s.r--a_.__ ·_· _------.

Come downtown for everything from books and backpacks to posters and picture frames! Bring your coupon books or pick one up on the free • bus for great savings at your favorite stores. News Writers

TAKE THE BUS DOWNTOWN - FOR FREE! From Corn~II and Ithaca College every Saturday from No experience necessary. August 27-0ctober 1 Any major can apply. The free bus departs hourly: Stop by the Ithacan office, Garden Apts, IC 12: l 0-5: 10 Park 269, or call News Editors Textor Hall. IC 12:15-5:15 The Towers, IC 12:20-5:20 Brian Konn or Kevin Harlin Purcell Union, CU 12:45-5:45 at 274-3207. Sage Hall, CU 12:48-5:48 College town 12:51-5:5 l

(.A,~ fM Q_~ f/~.,,- Do you have... e; tFil ~~~ ~.,I' ,P / "\ HORRIBLE I ~-Planned Parenthood------; HOUSEMATES? of Tompkins County ' • birth control • prenatal care & delivery •Come to the housing professionals before it's too late! • annual exams/pap smears • STD testing & treatment • We will rent your old place and find • infection checks • counseling • pregnancy tests • first trimester abortion you a new-one for only $15 ! • HIV counseling & testing • gynecological surgery •Many properties still available on South Hill!

Medical Services & Counseli~g, 314 W. State Street, 273-1513 Open open Mon.-Thur. until 8:00 pm, Fri. until 4:00 pm 7 days DOUSING SOLUTIONS Call Ob/Gyn Practice, 130.1 Trumansburg Rd, 277-0048, evg. appt. avail. a week 103 Drydea.... ltbara, NY 14ISI 272-6091 16 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 Searching the silver screens Finding a tape is When the news and the weather students. have been exhausted as dinnertime Ithaca topics, the universal alternative is • Hoyt's (257-2700, Route 13 no chore in Ithaca movies. North at the Pyramid Mall) You've missed the late show Of course, nobody seems to like Hoyt's has seven screens filled of every movie in town. Your I t h a .. c a the same genre or actors or direc­ with new releases. If you're look­ 1.0. has just failed. Your friends tors. Everybody loves to be a critic, ATOZ ing for up-to-the-minute, main­ have gone off and left you alone. and there's nothing people enjoy stream Hollywood films, this is the Undoubtedly, renting a movie more than blabbing an ending or CINE l\il A place for you. Maybe it isn't as is the last stop on your social · telling you how much something quaint as other area theaters, but calandar, but, nevertheless, ATOZ the sound system and big screen is stinks. Ithaca offers a healthy variety Cornell University, Willard a major plus for those wide-scope, For the critic in all of us, Ithaca and selection of tapes for rent. Straight Theater or Uris) big-bang thrill machines. Stay provides a number of cinemas, all Whether your craving is Woody VIDEO Cornell Cinema is a movie­ downtown if you're looking for with different sorts of schedules. It Allen or Fellini, there's a tape lover's dream come true. They of­ more avant garde film, however. is that rare area that offers an alter­ store here for you: two-for-ones, free rental, reser­ native to two hours of spraying bul­ fer everything from film series to Prices are comparably steep at vations and a free bagef and cof­ midnight classics, box office block­ $6.75 for evenings, but if there's - lets and nude bodies at seven dol­ • Collegetown Video (272- fee every month. Video Ithaca busters and star vehicles to small something you just have to see and lars a flick, while simultaneously 3502, 9 I 03 Dryden Rd.) Located carries about 10,000 titles, in­ independents and foreign films. your pocket is feeling the pressure, stimulating the Hollywood bug in in Collegetown, Collegetown cluding a number of obscure re­ Each month's calandar contains a there's always the $4.50 matinee. all ofus. Video offers free membership leases. They also carry Nintendo, number of ongoing series, as well Here, then, is a guide to suit the and free one-hour parking in the Sega and Sega CD. Hours: Sun­ as occasional visits from filmmak­ (272-3~83, IC Cam­ varying tastes and attitudes of cin­ • SAB Films Collegetown garage. They are day -Thursday I0a.m. -11 p.m.; ers working in various film medi­ pus at Textor 102) ematic culture. And for those stuck open 10 a.m. - midnight daily Friday - Saturday until midnight. ums. From "Blue Velvet" to" Su­ on the star system, don't be afraid to The Student Activities Board and just ordered Sega game ser­ try any of the alternative offerings perstar: The Karen Carpenter presents films seen only a couple vice. Collegetown Video also • Video King (277-5823, 3375 Story" to "The WarRoom,"Cornell months after their debut in theaters. listed. offers television, VCR and W. Elmira Rd.) Open 10 a.m. - has it all for the avid film buff. From immortal classics like ''The camcorder rental. 11 p.m. daily, Video King has a Prices are $4.50, $4 for students. Rocky Horror Picture Show" and • Cinemopolis (277-6115, in Cen­ $1 membership. They have about "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," to re­ ter Ithaca on the Commons) • Rent-a-Flick of Ithaca (277- 9,000 videos and also carry • Fall Creek Pictures (272-1256, centhits, SAB shows films in Textor Cinemopolis offers independent 2900, 222 Elmira Rd., Ithaca Nintendo,buttheysoldtheironly 1201 N. Tioga St.) 102 Friday, Saturday and Sunday and alternative movie releases. Con­ Shopping Plaza) A $1 member­ copy of"Better Off Dead." Fall Creek Pictures offers an sisting of two theaters, Cinemapolis nights, with occasional Friday and ship entitles members of Rent­ is located below the shopping cen­ intimate movie-watching experi­ Saturday midnight movies. Tick­ A-Flick to over 7,000 titles, plus • Wegmans (277-1775, 600 ence for fans of independent and ets for all shows are $3. ter that is Center Ithaca. Offering a Nintendo and Segagames. Hours Meadow St.) Wegmans Shop­ alternative cinema. The four the­ variety of fresh treats beyond the are a bit confusing: Monday - pers Club Membership, which aters all contain big, plush seats standard popcorn and soda routine, • IPAC at State Theater (273- Thursday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Fri­ is free, makes you an automatic that allow for the most comfortable 2781, W. State SL) Cinemapolis also has many movie 109 day, 11 a.m. -10 p.m.; Saturday member of Wegman's Video, seating around. The smallest of the ThelthacaPerformingArtsCen­ posters for sale for the one spot of 10 a.m. -10 p.m.; Su..!ldays noon which also includes Nintendo four theaters is not unlike a private ter offers new and second run films wall space just crying for that alter­ -8p.m. and Sega. VCR rental is $4.95 a screening or viewing a film on an in the presence of old time, native delight that will amaze and mar­ night. Wegmans is the Block­ airplane. The theater's lobby and quee matinee ambience only found bewilderyourfriends. Cinemapolis • Video Ithaca (277-5152, Two buster Video oflthaca, carrying hallway are lined with posters from in a "Phantom of the Opera" re­ offersastudentdiscountof$5, while Eastlilll Plaza; 272-5500, Route multiple copies of new releases, regular admission is $6. Admission movies both classic and unforget­ vival. Truly the best movie-going 13 Store, 622 Cascadilla; 'Z57- but do not carry obscure or inde­ to Thursday night bargain night and table ( only here could you actually experience in town, its two anti­ 8825, Take Three Cayuga Mall) pendent titles. Hours: weekdays, see what the posters for "Kuffs" or quated, darkened theaters are best weekend matinees is $4. Single membership is $3, but a 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Friday and "Mom and Dad Save the World" enjoyed during a horror film, if at $29 gold membership gets you Saturday, 8:30 a.m-11 p.m. • Cornell Cinema (255-3522, look like). Ticket prices: $6, $5 for all possible. Ticket price: $6.50. Calypso Bay 702 Willow Ave, Ithaca, NY 4 Stoplights north past Joe's restaurant -TONIGHT­ WELCOME BACK PARTY! Monday night is IC night! - Free admission with college ID Free transportation provided rrns:rrr 'xi> All kinds of Specials •t'• r THURSDAY: Bacardi Breezer Night 1Nith On·e_ ljillion FRIDAY: Happy Hour 4-8 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: $1 off admission with college ID POSTERS (more or leBB)

Buy Posters at Logos Bookstore's Annual. Poster Blowout 8/18 - 9/10. •94

Open Ever!/ .Night 'til 9pm, Sundays 12-5 115 THE COMMONS, Ithaca • 273-6360 August 29, 1994-

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By Bridget Kelly Ithacan Staff Ithaca Except where otherwise noted, parks close at sundown. At state parks, the charge per vehicle is $4 on days when swimming is avail­ ATOZ able and $3 when it is not. A vehicle pass is good for the day at any of the area State Parks. PARKS

• Beebe Lake, in the center of the Cornell Campus is a beautiful es­ ice skating. The cost for swimming cape from classes and residence is $2 for adults, $1.50 for students hall life. The lake is encircled by a and $.75 for children 12 years old trail which runs through the wood<;. and under. The office phone num­ The falls at the west end of the Jake ber is 273-1090. The number for can be viewed from a footbridge. the skating rink is 273-9211. The west end of the lake is a popular swimming area though swimming • Cornell Plantations-For those The Ithacan/ Dave Slurzberg is unsupervised. that are interested in botany or just Cornell students Sue Kimmel '96 and Keith Robbins '96 enjoy time off before classes get ito full enjoy flowers and plants, the Cornell swing at Cass Park on a rare, sunny Ithaca day. • Buttermilk Falls State Park Plantations offer botanical gardens consists of75 l acres of woodlands, and an arboretum which are both bike trails and a playground. Park on Cayuga Lake contains pic­ the park office at 273-3440. gorges and waterfalls. The park, open to the public. The plantations nic areas and a ball field. The Park which offers picnic areas and camp­ are located on Plantations Road just • Taughannock Falls State Park, also provides a boat landing on the • Six-Mile Gorge Wildflower grounds, is divided into two parts. east of Beebe Lake. For more infor­ 8 miles north of the "Octopus" on inlet for those traveling by water. Preserve features trails ideal for The upper park, located off Route mation, call the plantations at 255- Route 89, is one of the more popu­ The office phone number is 272- biking and hiking., and a creek for 96B, just south of the College pro­ 3020. lar parks in the area. The falls can 1460. either wading or rock-hopping. vides ball fields, a small lake, pic­ be viewed from above at the over­ Much of the trail is shady, and natu­ nic areas, and hiking trails. • Fall Creek is famous in the area look or from below by hiking up to • Robert H. Treman State Park rally landscaped with flowers and The lower park consists of camp­ for its powerful waterfalls. The area the footbridge located at the base of The park consists of 1,025 acres trees, and pet owners ofteQ bring sites and caoins, a stream-fed pool is a popular swimming hole for the gorge. and is located off of Route 13, five their dogs with them. '-- for swimming, and hiking trails. both college students and local fami- The park has campsites, cabins, miles south of Ithaca. Campsites Those who are bashful or easily The entrance to the lower park is off 1i es, although swimming is and hiking trails. Many people also and cabins are available. The park embarassed should be forewarned; Route 13. For more information, at-your-own-risk (and illegal). The enjoy the fields located on lake also contains several hiking trails, a there is nude sunbathing at the end call the park office at 273-5761. falls are located off Lake Street Cayuga and the small sandy beach. playground, playing fields and pic­ of the trail. behind Ithaca High School. For more information call the park nic areas. Six-Mile Gorge is accessible • Cass Park is located off Route office at 387-6739. One of the other attractions of from either Hudson Street or Giles 89 on Lake Cayuga. In the summer, • Stewart Park, off of Route 13, the park is a historic water-powered Street, but parking is available on the swimming pool is popular. The north of town, offers ball fields anll • Allan H. Treman Marine Park gristmill located at the west end of Giles. park also contains a fitness trail and tennis courts. The park also has The Marine Park located at Cass the park. For more information, call There is no parking charge. PS WASH&FOLD with BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS Pack & Mail We Will WASH-DRY-FOLD Your Laundry 12 days at the beachfront! at ROGAN'S CORNERS LAUNDROMAT ·,. 12/26 -1/6 WASH & DRY: 65 centsnb WASH & DRY & FOLD: 85 Cents/lb ( 1Olb min. - Includes labor, cost of machines, soap & fabric softener) • 3 transferable credits ALSO AV AILABLE:Dry Cleaning services & Shirts Laundered Less $ than a class on campus PUBLIC FAX-COPIER-STAMPS-OFFICE & MAILING SUPPLIES/SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 275-9041 Fax/Phone .Call Prof. Stark• 659-5204 • Limited to 16 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Receive a 3.5" DS/HD IBM FORMATTED COMPUTER DISK with your • • first IOlb order of WASH/DRY/FOLD services. • : l per paid customer, offer expires 9/20/94 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~- THE CATHOLIC COMMlJNITY of ITHACA COLLBOE

Sunday Mass Schedule 10:00AM 1:00 PM In the Chapel 9:00PM Catholic Chaplains: Fr. Tom Valenti 274-3184 Mrs. Gloria Clark Litwinowitz 27 4-1117 August 29, 1994 The Ithacan I 9 Food to satisfy all diets, tastes and budgets Hours: 11 :30a.m. -9:30p.m. week­ Ithaca PIZZA AND OTHER TAKE-OUT FARE days; Friday-Saturday,11 :30 a.m. - 10:30. p.m. • Big Al's HIIHop Qulkstop • Gino's (277-2777) - 11 a.m. -2 eat there and listen to some (272-3448) Big Al's delivers a.m. daily. great blues. Hours: 11 :30 a.m. - •Plums,273-8422, 112N. Aurora pizza, wings and subs and 1 a.m. Monday-Saturday; Featuring specials everyday, ATOZ accepts most major credit cards. • Hal's·Dell (273-7765, 115 N. Sunday 3:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Plums is great for appetizers and D~livery hours: 11 am. - midnight Aurora) A local institution, Hal's Delivery hours: 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. finger food. They serve lunch and weekdays; 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. specializes in kosher deli sand­ daily, Visa, Mastercard and dinner, with lunch and drink spe­ DININ(; Friday- Saturday. wiches and delivers breakfast. Discover accepted. cials changing daily and an la Delivery hours: 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. a • Dan'z Cookies (277-3662, weekdays; 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Pizza Hut Express (2n- carte Sunday brunch. The appetiz­ INEXPENSIVE 104 E. Buttermilk Falls Rd.) Friday-Saturday. 6777) Delivery hours: 11 a.m.- ers are your best bet, but Plums also When pizza becomes too ·, midnight weekdays; open until 1 makes a great burrito. Plums ac­ • ABC Cafe, 277-2770, 308 edious, those with a sweet tooth a Irving's Deli (272-4787, 109 S. a.m. Friday-Saturday; cepts all major credit cards. Hours: Stewart Ave., Collegetown n tum to Dan'Z for hot, Cayuga) Delivery hours: 11 a.m. - Mastercard and Visa accepted. Monday - Saturday 11 :30 a.m. - 1 Serving strictly vegetarian fare, omemade cookies. Dan'Z 2 p.m., 5:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. week­ a.m.; lunch 11 :30 a.m. - 3 p.m.; ABC also features entertainment elivers a free quart of milk with days; Saturday and Sunday noon • Pudgles Pizza (272-7600, dinner 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - on Tuesday nights and at their Sun­ your order and also delivers Ben -1' a.m. Mastercart and Visa 215 Elmira Ad.) Delivery/take­ Wednesday; until 10 Thursday - day brunch. Hours: Tuesday-Th & Jerry's ice cream. accepted. out hours: 11 a.m. - midnight Saturday; Sunday I I a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Thursday; 11 a.m. - 1 day, 11 a.m. - midnight; Friday, 11 Lunch specials until 3. Bar closes at • Domino's Pizza (273-0111) a.m. Friday and Saturday; noon - a.m. - 1 a.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.rn. - • Ling Ling Restaurant (272- 9 p.m. on Sunday. 1 a.m.; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Delivery hours: 4:30 p.m.- 1:30 071 B, 222 Elmira Rd.) Ling Ling is midnight on Sunday. a.m. weekdays; 4:30 p.m. - 2 easily Ithaca's best Chinese food, a.m. Friday-Saturday. The Ithaca with a $3.99 lunch special that's • Rogan's Corner (273-6006) • Ragmann's, 273-5236, 108 N. •Aladdin's Natural Eatery, 273- franchise does not offer subs. enough to share. Unfortunately, A staple of the Ithaca College Aurora 5000, 100 Dryden Rd., Collegetown there's no delivery; it's take-out community, Rogan's offers free Ragmann' s salads and sand­ Aladdin's serves Greek and • Franco's (277-6666, 825 only:11 a.m. -10 p.m. weekdays, delivery on pizzas and all other wiches make it a super lunch place. Mediterannean dishes, plus vegetar­ Danby Rd.) Franco's delivers 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday. orders over $6. Rogan's also Try "Tina Tuna," a tuna melt served ian specialties and sugary desserts, pizza and a full assortment of delivers free Pepsi with pizza on an English muffin. For. those in a casual wood-and-plants atmo­ Italian and continental dishes. • The Nines (272-1888, 311 and accepts Visa and with lighter appetites the "Light Bite Mastercard. Delivery hours: sphere. The moussaka and the Visa/Mastercard accepted. College Ave.) It takes ·awhile for Lunch" - "LBL" - is perfect: half noon - 1:30 a.m., Sunday - pastisio, Greek lasagna, are excel­ Delivery/take out hours: 11 :30 The Nines to deliver their Chi­ a sandwich with soup or salad. lent and are served with a Greek · a.m. - 1 :30 a.m. weekdays; cago-style deep dish pizza, but Thursday; noon to 2 a.m., Friday - Saturday. Ragman's accepts American Ex­ salad. For lighter appetites, the fruit 11 :30 a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday - the pizza is worth the wait. It Saturday. tastes better, though, when you press, Visa, Mastercard and Diners salad is fresh and topped with nuts Club. Hours: Sunday-Mon­ and yogurt. Cash or local checks day, I I :30 a.m. - JO p.m.; Tuesday­ only. cue beef ribs; stick with another tive word when dealing with the cover.Hours:Sunday-Thursday, 11 Saturday, 11 :30 a.m.-Midnight, Hours: Monday-Thursday, restaurant if you're a vegetarian. Pines is "grease." Still, when you a.m. -11 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 11 serving food the entire time. l la.m. -11 p.rn.; Friday7Saturday, Hours: Monday -Thursday, 11 a.m. want to splurge, the food is terrific. a.m. - midnight. 11 a.m.-midnight; Sunday, noon - - 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday until Pinesburgers are six ounces of •simeon's,272-2212,224E.State 11 p.m. 11; Sunday until 9:30. MasterCard ground beef served on French bread, • Main Moon Chinese Buffet, St. & Visa accepted. Reservations rec­ and are artery-clogging and won­ 277-3399, 401 Elmira Rd. Featuring an extensive beer and • Billy Bob Jack's Barbecue ommended. derful. Try one with fries or onion It's not the best Chinese food wine list, Simeon's also has sand­ Shack, 257-1122, Oakcrest Rd. & rings and top it with a Bloody Mary around, but it's inexpensive and is wiches, salads and pasta. Their N. Triphammer Rd. • Glenwood Pines, 273-3709, -- another house specialty. all-you-care-to-eat. Main Moon fea­ soups, especially the broccoli-ched­ Billy Bob Jack's is great when 1213 Taughannock Blvd. Friday night, the Pines has a fish tures 36 items which change daily. dar, and quiches are the best you want barbecue, but don't want Be forewarned: the Pines is not a fry, but no spaghetti. The Pines · They accept MasterCard, Visa, around. They accept all major credit to break your bank. Try the barbe- place for the heart-smart; the opera- accepts Mastercard, Visa and Dis- American Express and Discover .. See DINING, next page

WELCOME BACK Your Church Home Away F~om Home TO SCHOOL! St. Paul's United Methodist Church • BE SURE TO AFFILIATE AND WATCH THE Court & Aurora Sts. 9:30 AM Church School ITHACAN FOR ADS AND ARTICLES ABOUT HILLEL! 10:30 AM Worship • FIRST SHABBAT SERVICE AND DINNER, FRIDAY SEPT. 2ND Muller Chapel • EAT IN THE NEW KOSHER DINING HALL 11 :30 AM Worship IN THE TERRACES

Michael Faber-Hillel Director, /\ Muller Chapel-274-3103 Tami Roberts- Hillel Student Board 'iilll V

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 BOLCOM and MORRIS ~ "Bolcom and Moms may be lhe b<.-sl llung 10 happen lo American popular song sinct.• thr 1mcntmn of '>ht't.'I mu~ic ~ - Cl11cago Sun-T1rt1t"i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 ~~~L~~~ ~~::::~~::~:~"~· BACH ARIA GROUP~ '"11,cy were sLlnding m the a1sle-c;, and they heard Bach playl'day HUMAN RIGHTS/ PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION/ APPROPIATE TEOlNOLOGY / COMMUNllY PlANNING AND RESTORATION TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 WALDEN HORN TRIO .. ORGANIZATIONAL Pl.ANNING AND DEVELOPMENT/ ADDICTlON AND 1 "'The W.1 drn I 'om Tno did IBrJhmc.'s horn tnol 1u.,11cc in ,1 RECOVERY/ MULTICULnJRAL STUDIES: AFRICAN,\ lATIN M1ERICA, performance alternately rolhd,inh ,md trnt'C1n, c 1--nday m~;h1 .. NATMM1ER1CA/ AND MUCH, MUCH MORE.. - Ph()(Tl1:r Gautle TUESDAY, APRIL 18 CONTINUUMx "'Twenbeth-ttntury music would go do~'n m glory. everyone ch«"nng., 1f it were the excluSJve province of a sturuung group A UNiQUE CollEcrioN of~ 6,000 like Conhnuum ... - San fra,msco Chrcm,clt books, 600 Audio TApES, 1 ~ 0 Pre-concert lectures begin at 7:30 pm. in Ford 201, Ithaca College VidEOs, ANd } 00pERiodiCAls All perfonnanccs begin at 8.15 pm. m the Walter B Ford Hall auditorium. Ithaca College. Purchase a season subscnption and be sure of a ticlcct for each concert; single tid:ets may be scarce for some concerts! Convrnifflt ftft parking • ANAl>EI T~yloR HAil * CORNEU UNl\1:Rshy * $22.50 children. senior citiuns, Ithaca College MONfRI 9: ,o · 6:00 pM * WED 9: ,o. 9:00pM students (S28 value) S,\T 12:00-4:00pM * SUN 7:,o- 10:,0pM 538.50 Ithaca CoUeg,e alumni. faculty, staff, and administrators; Friends of Ithaca~ other studmts (S48 value) fOIUW>AE INroRMW>N plwE CAO (607) 2 H-64 8 6 . StS.00 general public ($56 value) .. 20 The Ithacan August 29, 1994

p_.m. Reservations are recom­ das, plus bottomless salad and won­ ited hot pasta/cold antipasto buffet DINING cepted. Phone· ahead seating. mended. Continued from previous page derful warm garlic breadsticks. AII with your meal; the fried ravioli is major credit cards accepted. Hours: • Lucatelli's Ristorante, 273- amazing. The house recommends· cards. Daily hours: lunch, 11 a.m.- weekdays 4 - 10 p.m.; Friday and 0777, 205 Elmira Rd. the veal dishes. All major credit EXPENSIVE 4 p.m.; dinner 5 p.m.-midnight; the Saturday until 1 lp.m. Joe's does Lucatelli' s offers traditional Ital­ cards accepted and reservations rec­ • The Antlers, 273-9725, 3 miles bar stays open between lunch and not accept reservations, but does ian fare, including pasta, chicken ommended. Hours: lunch Monday east of Ithaca on Route 366 dinner, and until 1 a.m. recommend that you phone ahead and veal dishes, accompanied by a - Friday, 11 :30 a.m. - 2 p.m.; dinner With deer heads mounted like of time. soup and salad bar. The alJ!1osphere Monday - Saturday from 5 p.m.; trophies on the walls, the name is MIDPRICE isreminiscentofthe 1970's: dark, cl~sed Sunday. appropriate. Animal rights activists • Centini's Coddington, 273- •Justa Taste, 277-WINE, 116 N. with wood paneling and red carpet. may be uncomfortable, but for oth- 0802, 124 Coddington Rd. Aurora St. · Lucatelli's accepts all major credit • Sangam, 273-1006, 424 Eddy . ers the atmosphere is warm and Open since 1934, Centini's fea­ Newlyreopenedundernewman- cards. Hours: Monday-Thursday, St., Collegetown cozy-it feels like your grandma's tures specialties from all regions of agement, Just a Taste features 70 5 - 10 p.m.; Friday - Saturday until The atmosphere isn't much, but old house. The Antlers serves tradi­ Italy. Outdoor dining is an added international beers and 50 wines. 11 p.m.; Sunday, 1- 10 p.m. Reser­ the food is great, featuring spicy tional American dishes, including treat in Centini's grape arbor gar­ Just a Taste is the place for tapas·-r vations recommended. curries and chutneys and plenty of steaks, seafood and house special­ den on warm afternoons and eve­ a light meal. They also feature fuJI · vegetarian offerings. The chicken ties. They accept Diners Club, nings. They have the best salad and meals and deserts. They accept Visa, • Mexicali Rose, 257-5542, dishes are the best, but the beef, American Express, Visa and buffet bar in Ithaca. They accept aJI MasterCard, Discover and Diners Triphammer Mall Jamb and veggies are good, too. MasterCard, and reservations are major credit cards. Hours: lunch Club. Daily hours: lunch, 11 :30a.m. In addition to traditional Mexi­ Those with a taste for the spicy appreciated. Hours: dinner Sunday Monday-Saturday, I I a.m. - 2 p.m.; - 2 p.m.; dinner 5:30-11 p.m.; Sun­ can fare, Mexicali Rose features a should try the vindaloo, but order a - Thursday, 5 - 9:30 p.m.; Friday - dinner Monday-Thursday, 5 - 9 day brunch 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. daily lunch buffe"t, Monday night pitcher of water as an accompani­ Saturday until 10 p.m .. p.m.; Friday - Saturday 5-10 p.m.; family-style buffet and Tuesday ment. An all-you-can-eat lunch Sunday dinner 4 - 9 p.m. Reserva­ • Kayuga, 277-7967, 416 Eddy night "Wing Thing" -all-you-can­ buffet is offered weekdays. Major • Dano's on C:iyuga, 277-8942, tions recommended, especially for St., CoJiegetown eat chicken wings. All major credit credit cards accepted. Hours: lunch I 13 S. Cayuga St. specific seating. Sushi is the specialty, but Kayuga ·cards accepted. Hours: lunch, Mon­ Monday - Friday 11 :30 a.m. - 2:30 With a menu that changes daily, also features a traditional Japanese day - Friday, I 1:30 a.m. -2 p.m.; p.m.; Saturday 12 - 3 p.m.; dinner Dano's is self-described as a Euro­ • Coyote Loco, 277-2806, 1876 menu. Sushi-eaters can sample from dinner, Monday - Thursday 5 - IO Monday - Thursday, 5 -IO p.m.; pean bistro. They accept Judd Falls Rd. a fuJI sushi bar; the less adventur­ p.m.; Friday-Saturday 5-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday until 10:30 p.m. MasterCard, Visa and American Painted midnight blue with yel­ ous are.encouraged to try sukiyaki, Express. Reservations are recom­ low stars, Coyote Loco is a fun a dish consisting of beef, noodles, • Moosewood, 273-9610, DeWitt • Thai Cuisine, 273-2031, 50 I S. mended .. Hours: Sunday, Tuesday­ place to gather for authentic Mexi­ vegetables and tofu in a sweet broth. Mall, 215 N. Cayuga St. Meadow St. Thursday 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Friday­ can food, including homemade Hours: lunch Tuesday - Friday 11 Famous for its cookbooks, Those with a taste for the exotic Saturday until I 0p.m.; closed Mon­ salsas - mild to spicy-and drink a.m.- 1:45 p.m.; Saturday- Sunday Moosewood features a vegetarian should visit Ithaca's only Thai res­ day. specials. On warm nights, it's a 11 :30 a.m. - 2: 15 p.m.; dinner Tues­ menu that changes daily. You can taurant featuring sates, curries, rice treat to sit on Coyote Loco's out­ day - Saturday 5 - 10:45 p.m.; Sun­ nibble during cafe, which includes dishes and a full vegetarian menu. • Greystone Inn, 273-4096, 1457 door patio, decoratied with chili day 5 - 9:45 p.m .. Closed Monday. sandwiches, soups, desserts and The masama curry dishes have a E. Shore Dr. pepper-shaped Christmas lights. Kayuga accepts most major credit beverages. Yisa and MasterCard rich, nutty flavor and are fantastic. Situated in an old, grey stone man­ They accept Diners Club, Visa and cards. Reservations recommended now accepted. Fall hours begin Sep­ Thai coffee - iced coffee mixed sion (hence the name), the Grey stone MasterCard. Daily hours: lunch for dinner. tember 15: lunch Monday - Satur­ with heavy cream - is worth the serves continental specialties and 11 :30 a.m.-4 p.m.; happy hour 4 -6 day, 11:30 a.m. -2 p.m.; cafeMon­ calories. Sunday brunch - called has an impressive wine list. Major p.m.; dinner4- 10 p.m.; drinks and •LittleJoe's,273-277 l ,410Eddy day - Saturday, 2- 4 p.m.; dinner A Han Chow - is available for credit cards are accepted, and reser­ appetizers 10 p.m. - midnight. St., CoJiegetown Sunday - Thursday, 5:30 - 8:30 $1.95 a plate, with over 30 items vations are preferred. Hours: dinner Reservations are recommended, es­ Similar to its larger counterpart, p.m.; Friday - Saturday, 6-9 p.m. brought around by the waitstaff on Monday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 p.m.; peciaIIy for parties of five or more. Little Joe's features free soda re­ trays. All major credit cards except Friday - Saturday until 10 p.m.; fiIIs, along with bottomless salad • Rosetti's, 257-3656, Commu­ American Express accepted. Hours: closed Tuesday evenings. •Joe's, 273-2693, 602 W. Buffalo and breadsticks, but in a quieter, nity Corners, 903 Hanshaw Rd. dinner, Monday-Thursday, 5-9:30 St. more intimate setting. Hours: Tues­ A bit off the beaten path, Rosetti's p.m.; Friday-Saturday 5 - IO p.m.; • John Thomas Steakhouse, for­ A tradition in Ithaca, Joe's Ital­ day - Sunday 4-1 lp,m.; closed Italian specialties make the drive Saturday lunch 11 :30 a.m. - 2:30 merly L' AubergeduCochon Rouge, ian fare features free refiJis on so- Monday. All major credit cards ac- worthwhile. Rosetti' s offers unlim- p.m.; Sunday brunch 11 :30 a.m. -2 See DINING, next page

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OffRt.13atDey&Adams • 272-8262 -~HICKEY'S 1~4 Adams St., Ithaca: NY 14850 !111 M u s I c c E N T E R Bring a friend to buy a package and get o'rze free session! Open Mon·Fri 10-6, Thu 'til 8, Sat 10-5 Come enter in OUT Tanning Exploswn giveaway:,coritest! Plenty of free. parking. City buses stop at our door. .... • Student Discounts • Show fitness membership for discount August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 21 . .:.i' Money matters: Checkin~ accounts, ATMs_ and other options for student finances New in town and not sure where • Cornell Federal Credit Union regular basis, they can sign up for NYCE networks. you can open a savings or checking I t h a C a (CFCU), 274-3395,105 West "VIP Checking," which earns in­ The bounced check fee is $15. account? Tower, IC Campus terest. Otherwise, they can use The Ithaca area has four major CFCU operates a branch in the "Convenience Checking," which • Marine Midland Bank, 273- clusters of banks - downtown, on West Tower, making it the only does not earn interest. 5383, 8 Judd Falls Rd. Route 13, in Collegetown, and on I financial institution with an office There are no charges for using Marine Midland's basic "Good I. Triphammer Road near Pyramid on the IC campus. First Federal' s machine, located in Deal" account carries a $500 mini­ MalL There is a $10 membership fee the bank at 300 N. Tioga St. How­ mum balance. Otherwise, there is a Here is a listing oflthaca' s bank­ 131\NKS to join, but there is no minimum ever, there is a 50 cent charge for $6 monthly penalty fee. ing institutions and what they offer: balance on CFCU' s "share draft" using another bank's NYCE, MAC, The bank operates· an ATM in ~ccounts. Share drafts are equiva­ Plus, or Metroteller machine. the Campus Center. There is a $1 • Alternatives Federal Credit of$25. However, to avoid monthly lent to checks. The bounced check fee is $18. fee for using another bank's ma­ Union,273-4611,301 W. State St. service charges, a $100 balance Interest is paid on balances of chine~ This is a community develop­ must be maintained. $200 or more. • Fleet Bank, 273-2331, 202 Ith­ ment credit union, located at 301 W. Minimum balance requirements CFCU operates 16 Ithaca area aca Commons • Tompkins County Trust Com­ State St. are maintained if accounts are not ATMs, including one in the Cam­ Two of the most popular Fleet pany, 273-3210, The Commons They have ATMs located at Tops accessed over the summer. pus Center. There is a $1 fee to use accounts are regular checking and The Trust Company's student and Wegmans, as well as the cash Branches are located at: 406 another machine on the NYCE or basic checking. The regular check­ checking account includes a Visa machines at Citizens Savings Bank, College Ave., the Commons, East Cirrus networks. ing account has a $750 minimum or Mastercard with no annual fee Fleet Bank and Tompkins County Hill Plaza, Pyramid Mall, Willard The bounced check fee is $15. balance, and includes a "Select and a $ 10 credit on the first state­ Trust Co. Straight Hall and 2248 N. Card,''' which doubles as a ment. They require no minimum bal­ Triphammer Rd. • First Federal Savings and Loan Mastercard and an A TM card. There is a $200 minimum bal­ ance and pay interest on share bal­ Cash machines are in Egbert of Rochester, 273-1431, 300 N. Ba~ic checking has nci minimum ance, or else the bank will charge a ances of $1,000 or more. Hall, as well as several locations at Tioga St. balance, but there is a $3 per month monthly fee of $4. The account The bounced check fee is $20. Cornell University and around the First Federal has two types of fee. The account does not pay inter­ does not pay interest. city oflthaca. There are no charges checking accounts that are popular est. Tompkins County Trust oper­ • Citizens Savings Bank, 273- for any transactions made at the with students. Both do not require a Fleet operates four ATM ma­ ates 19 ATMs around Ithaca, in­ 7111, 118 N. Tioga St. aforementioned machines or at any minimum balance and do not have chines in the Ithaca area, and charges cluding one in the Campus Center. Citizens offers a "4.0 Account" machines compatible with NYCE, any charges associated with them. $1.25 per transaction to use a dif­ There is a $1 fee for using a differ­ that is geared toward students. They MAC and Cirrus. If students have a paycheck di­ ferent machine. Fleet ATM cards ent bank's NYCE or Plus machine. require a minimum opening deposit The bounced check fee is $15. rectly deposited to the bank on a operate on both the Cirrus and The bounced check fee is $15. DINING • Continued from previous page • Renee's American Bistro, 272-0656, 202 • Taughannock Farms Inn, 387-7711, Rte. vations required. 273-3464, 1152 Danby Rd. E. Falls Rd. 89 at Taughannock Falls State Park, • Turback's, 272-6484, Route 13S Newly re-opened after a fire destroyed the Expensiveand elegant, Renee's is for those Trumansburg Turback's has the distinction of using L' Auberge kitchen, John Thomas special­ who dine more discriminately, especially With the greenhouse offering an incred­ only ingredients from New York State, in­ izes in steak but serves a number of other fans of seafood. The daily specials are usu­ ible view of Taughannock Falls State Park, cluding the wines. They serve hearty conti­ dishes, even catering to vegetarians. All ally a best bet, and the desserts look like Taughannock Farms is a beautiful place to nental fare, from stews to shitake mushroom major credit cards except Discover. Hours: works of art. Visa, MasterCard and Ameri­ dine on continental dishes, but you' re paying lasagna. All major credit cards accepted. weeknights 5:30 -10 p.m.; Friday - Saturday can Express accepted. Hours: Monday-Sat­ for the atmosphere, not the food. All major Hours: Monday - Saturday, 4:30 - 9 p.m.; until 11 p.m. Opening for Sunday brunch in urday 5:30- 10 p.m.; closed Sunday. Reser­ credit cards accepted. Hours: Monday - Sat­ Sunday, noon - 8:30 p.m. Reservations are September. Reservations recommended. vations strongly suggested. urday 5-8:30 p.m.; Sunday 4 - 8 p.m. Reser- requested.

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ITHACA COLLEGE r------, 1 Register to Win : $500 CASH - I to use to buy books ( or whatever else I you want!) Just bring in this coupon I to Hills and give it a shot. I Name ______I Address ______1------1Phone ______I Registration ends September 17,1994 One winner per school. No purchase necessary. I No photocopies accepted. Odds of winning determined by number of entries received. .J L ------August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 23 sick. It's her secret remedy which usually at As Sher waited for his WGC (Wet garlic .. LATE NIGHT least cheers up a student, but sometimes it's bread and tomato sauce with mozzarella "When the kids are away from Continued from page 13 necessary to go even further. cheese), Petrillose explained· about a New home, they miss familiar faces. "I once asked an IC student why she was Jersey alumni who loved the Hot Truck so Some don't have caring people "almost every night." sick for a long time. She told me she had a much he wants to sell franchises. "And she always orders a BLT without the hole in her dorm window," Jones recalls. "So "I don't care what he does," Petrillose here to help, and I try to fill T," Mavros added. I called a friend I had at the school, and the said. "As long as it doesn't cost me money." that role. " Both Spencer and Mavros said they like window·was fixed." Petrillose said the Hot Truck is not just -Leila Jones, talking with students, which is one of the By 1:30 ~.m. the bar crowd begins to line popular among Cornell students. "I could tell waitress_at Manos Diner reasons a television sits idly on a wall of the up outside the Hot Truck, including a Cornell by the breaks who my customers are - there diner. alumnus from Davis, Calif. ''I'm in town for are many from IC, especially on Sunday job." 'The last thing I recall watching on that is the week, and I've been here every night," evenings." While most people are getting up for an­ the Persian Gulf War," Mavros said. "A few Robert Sher said. "I'm trying to get a quick Petrillose has plans to serve students for at other work day, the people at the Hot Truck, ofus [customers] were going to pay the past­ fix." least another four years. the State and Manos pack up for another due cable bill, but we dmit want a TV crowd. Sher said as a student he walked to the Hot "That's when my new truck will be paid night. We provide our own ent~rtainment." · Truck in groups from North Campus a few off," he said as he looked up from cutting a Was it a good night? Back at Manos, Jones passes on a gl,ass of times a week, an hour round-trip, sometimes new loaf of 24-inch bread. "But who knows "Yep," Jones said as she displays crumbled orange juice to a student she feels is getting in sub-zero temperatures. when I'll give it up - I really. do love this up bills and change from her apron pocket.

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Three bedroom apartment. Spa­ PERSONALS cious and just painted between IC Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, andDowntown.$280aperson.Free ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an parking and laundry. Ithaca College Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. ROOMMATES Park Hall, room 269 FOR SALE Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Room-mates for 3 bedroom fur­ Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Need some spending cash? Sell nished apartment on South Hill, Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 your unused items here. Ithacan close to downtown and laundry. FAX: (607) 274-1664 classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. Large sunny rooms, recently reno­ text (please place one character per space): Call 274-3207 for details. vated. Private off-street parking. Ad FOR RENT Heat and electric included in rent. 347-4513. ROOMS FOR RENT - large, clean, furnished rooms, laundry, garage, EMPLOYMENT walk or take the bus, $310 including utilities - 272-3832. DELIVERY HELP WANTED. Com­ petitive wages paid. Apply in per­ ------Great 4 bedroom house! Conve­ son. Pudgie's Pizza 215 Elmira ______,,,______nient to Commons, bus and Road. laundrymat. Fully furnished arid ready to move in. Only $200/pp + Wanted!! America's fastest grow­ low utilities. 2n-6961. ing travel company is now seeking individuals to promote trips to Ja­ 3 bedroom apts. available now. maica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Great South Hill location. Laundry, Padre, Barbados. Easiest way to bus route. Price reduced I Only $265/ free travel, fantasti~ pay. Sunsplash pp heat and hot water incl. 2n- Tours 1-800-426-7710. Date(s) to run ______Category ______6961. Student Travel Services, America's Name ______Centrally located 1 bedroom apt., leading Spring Break Tour operator off-street parking, pets ok. 273- is looking to fill the following posi­ Address 3931. tions: ------3 bedroom apt., close to campus, Sales assistant - 8 month full-time Phone ______off-street parking. $200/room plus position open for outgoing, orga­ utilities. 272-8808. nized, dependable and self moti­ vated individuals. Typing and orga­ 3 BEDROOM OR 6 BEDROOM nizational skills essential. Computer, ply in person to Paul Heaton, Man­ LOVELY FURNISHED APART­ travel agency, or office experience agerof Student Publications, in Park MENT Living room, dining room, helpful. Advancement possibilities. Hall room 267. No phone calls. Pref- balcony, dishwasher, microwave, Office Assistant - Part time posi­ erence given to work-study students. just down the hill from campus, near tions available for outgoing, orga­ the Commons. Bus and pa~ing nized, dependable and self moti­ Make $$ as a sales representative for The Ithacan. On-campus and available. $245 per person. Aug. vated individuals. Typing and orga­ '94. 272-7891, ask for Mary K. nizational skills helpful. Flexible off-campus accounts available. Contact Todd Williams at The hours. Find your dream apartment here -­ On-Campus Sales Representa­ Ithacan, Park Hall room 269, or call every week in Ithacan Classifieds. 274-3207. tives - An excellent opportunity to Two bedroom furnished apartments earn cash, and travel free while SERVICES in tip-top condition with private park­ organizing your friends to travel on Did you know that The Ithacan can ing. South Hill close to downtown. STS Winter and Spring Break Pack­ be reached via Internet? Place your a Utilities included in rent. Available ages. Give-,us ~-a11~-W(f_catt~~lp,y~~!!-';: classified ad by sending e-mail to August 1. 347-4513. Send resume and cover letter to "Sales Team•, c/o Student Travel [email protected]. Beautiful furnished 3/4 bedroom on " Services, 120 North Aurora St., {' ·-: :,: South Hill, close to downtown. Pri­ Ithaca, NY 14850. -'I·'.·:-· vate off-street parking. Large rooms • SELF-DEFENS!= ~ ,, :, recently renovated. Utilities included The Ithacan has immediate open­ ti~/:. . ~: ·: . .:-• ,.JI l1'/0RKSHOPS " .-.. - y in rent. Available Aug. 1. 347-4513. ings for student office assistants/ receptionists. Duties include filing, ,.... l{L'Si-.ll'r :\ow ::--~~ ; ...... :' - . . . Spacious studio apt. 3 blocks from greeting customers in person or on ~:. •,' '~. ,:_:~ . ,. . ' • I :" '.,_ : •:;• Commons. $380 includes util. 273- the telephone, typing, preparing ITHACA KARATE 4781. weekly mailings and advertising re­ HARMONY WITH NATURE Room for rent. Large, bright rooms, ports, and managing the classified SCHOOL Colle,· e";Gfrcler~··_ '-ru.tiii€'~:··tsL shared kitchen and bath on bus advertising for the newspaper. - g ' . . ··-.-;. ' _p, __. \:;"''l',\~::,,:.,.•.-:it~·;l _{, route between IC and cOIIHIIOii&!' Macintosh experience requir'?r:I. Kathleen Garrity -- Sensel Pagemaker and/or Filemaker Pro $280 per person. Full furnished. Free 120.E. King Rd. 273-8980 parking and laundry. 273-4781. knowledge preferred. $4.25 per 2 hour, up to 10 hours per week. Ap- at Montessori School ;:t,;(: ;: : ; •-i t:7:f1!i~:i~kill:~t~;: ;f DEADLINE KEEP IN TOUCH

Display Advertising: Reservation deadline is the Friday preceding The Ithacan is on e-mail! publication, 5 p.m. Copy deadline is the Monday preceding publication. • Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified advertisement Classified and Personal Advertising: • Make a story suggestion Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. • Send a press release

Letters to the Editor: Address mail to [email protected] Deadline is Monday preceding publication, 5 p.m. TheJTHACAN TheJTHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

• ,. • .. • • ~ h \ •

• • •• ', • - •• <. • ' • 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565

------• The Ithacan .. Monday.August 29, 1994 Comics Page 25

CALVIN & HOBBES a BY BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE • BY GARY LARSON

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• I 'flOIJLl)!ll'r St. I 't«:lAAltO ~T T\i\S \F \.1E. W...S I ~ BrntR. Si\)00{1' ',-,;;---- I/~ / :::::::::.~'">, ll·ZZ I ~ Every Saturday morning, while his playmates patiently waited, little Normy Bates would always Q~ - ~:... take a few extra minutes to yell at his "dog." ..:~-- -...... ~ ~-_r -- •ur .. • The Ithacan SPORTS Monday, August 29, 1994 WIRE· Page26 • The men's soccer team tied Sports Syracuse University in its second scrimmage of the season at the Carrierdome in Syracuse, 1-1. New head football coach looks WHAT'S INSIDE Replacing a legend: to create his own dynasty • Looking for a health club? By Aaron Williams Want to know the best places Ithacan Staff to pump iron or dance to the rhythms of live African drum · WhenJimButterfieldannounced beats? Or perhaps you just his retirement as head football coach want to steam in a sauna and · on Nov. l, there was a lot of specu­ watch others sweat. If so, see lation on who was to replace him. story on page 27. But when it came down to a final decision, athletic director Bob • Want to play, but not Deming chose someone close to practice? Love sports, but not home. Linebacker coach Michael the commitment involved? Cut from the varsity squad? Maybe Welch '73 was handed the job. intramurals is the answer for "It was a great feeling of excite­ you. See story on page 29 and ment and satisfaction," Welch said. find out how you can partici­ "You reach for a goal, and you pate as a player or a referee. finally get something." Welch's position is the latest in • How do they do it? Student­ a long string of accomplishments athletes must constantly deal that began in Dansville, N.Y. with practice, classes and "On Friday nights, football was being a role model. Find out really the only game in town," he how student-athletes perform saidofhishometown. Welch'sath­ such a wild juggling act on page 30. letic career was influenced by his father, who was a top athlete. At COMING Dansville High School, Welch fol­ lowed in his father's footsteps, let­ ATTRACTIONS tering four times in baseball, three times in football and twice in bas­ The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg Head football coach Michael Welch'73 Instructs his players during a recent practice. • It's that time again. Fall ketball. sports are underway, and On the gridiron, Welch earned But through that experience, before returning tp South Hill in many teams have new faces all-county running back and line­ and talents. Keep up on the Welch said he learned a lot about THE JUICE I 984. For the next 10 years, Welch backer honors. As a team, the Mus­ ever-changing world of college himself - and Butterfield. ON WELCH served as linebacker coach under sports with Thursday's Ithacan. tangs lost just three games during "In a meeting towards the latter Butterfield. Previews on men's soccer, Welch's three years on the varsity part of the season, Butterfield told Name: Michael Welch '13 ·Now,asheadcoach, Welch feels women's soccer, football, field team. me that he wanted his son to grow Family: Wife, Susan; two that his experience working on of­ hockey, women's tennis and "I was fortunate to be around some up to be like Michael Welch, in the children, Jessica, 13, and fense and defense will help him. golf will appear in Thursday's very good coaches and good play­ sense that even though I had lost my Jeffrey, 11 "I'm going to have to make de­ issue. ers," he said. job, I kept my duties as a captain, Idol: Don Shula and Joe cisions on all aspects of the game." One of those coaches was IC supporting the team and being a Paterno Welch said. "I've been on both Hobbles: tennis, golf and DID YOU Hall of Farner Tom Vogt '64. part of it," Welch said. "His recog­ sides of the ball, and no question "I grew up in same neighbor­ reading KNOW? nition of that certainly had an im­ Favorite food: pizza there's an advantage to that when hood as he did and was very good pact on iny life - that I was doing Favorite book: Bo you're a head coach." friends with his brother," Welch • New Ithaca women's soccer the right thing." FYI: He paces the sideline for Even though Welch follows in coach Mindy Quigg was the said. "So when Tom was playing Welch took that experience north an hour before the game. the footsteps of Butterfield, a man captain and goalie cif the 1988 football and other sports, I would to Rochester, serving as the head with a stadium named after him, he women's NCAA Division Ill travel to Ithaca and watch him play." football coach at Rush-Henrietta there's anyone that does a better job said it is not in his or the team's best soccer championship team at With this influence, Welch en­ High School from 1973 to 1976. than he does," Welch said. "He also interests to dwell on the past. William Smith. Quigg also rolled at Ithaca in 1969. However, a But he quickly returned to the col­ taught people how to set goals and "My focus is that I've been holds the school record at promising career as a running back lege ranks, enrolling at the Univer­ how to pursue them." named head football coach at Ithaca William Smith for most career in Butterfield's system was hin­ sity of Albany. AtAlbany, Welchrealizedwhere College, school with a lot of tra­ saves with 325. a ,. dered by injuries. He then signed on with the Great his career was going. "At first, my dition and a lot of high expecta- .. Welch played just one game his Danes, coaching the offensive backs goal was just to coach and teach and tions," Welch said. "I'm an alum­ BASEBALL FIX sophomore season, but as a junior, and later the defensive line: While raise a family," he said. "But once I nus, I've coached here and those he gained 462 yards and scored in Albany, Welch took notes from got into college football at Albany, . are my expectations too .....:.... that we • Has the current major league three touchdowns in eight games. another great Division III coach, I fell in love with it." do well, that the players we cur­ strike got you singing the Named a captain his senior year, he Bob Ford. In 1980, Welch moved on to St. rently have in our system are qual­ baseball blues? Would you was hurt early into the season and "As far as the organization of a Louis, serving as offensive coordi­ ity players, and that we go out and rather watch a ballgame-than · · lost his starting job. football program goes, I don't think listen to players and owners nator at Washingto.n University perform the best of our ability." g~pe over billions of dollars? Maybe you should attend an Elmira Pioneers game. The Quigg cites discipline as key to success single-A Florida Marlins affiliate just for me as a coach, but for the the players, it gets you all fired up will be in action on Aug. 31, By Glenn Roth players," Quigg said. "They have to and you. want to be out there. The against Auburn, and Sept. 1, Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor be able to discipline themselves on first session today, there was so versus Williamsport. For ticket Mindy Quigg started the West and off the field when they're train­ information call (607) 734- much energy and enthusiasm," she Virginia Wesleyan Division II 1811. ing or at practice. It takes discipline said. women's soccer program from to stay with it and push yourself that Quigg prefers the style ofa quick EMPLOYMENT scratch. Five years later, Quigg much." transition game, which former head guided the Bobcats to a second place Captain Tanya Koning said this coach Farmer used, but she also OPPORTUNITY finish in the district. year's practice sessions are stricter. , wants to emphasize skills. Her new endeavor on South Hill "We're a tighter unit, and there's "I generally like to play a fast • Interested in the fast-paced already has the foundation in place not as much joking around," Koning tempo game. I stress more of a life of a sport's writer? Enjoy as she takes over a successful said. Co-captain Melanie Huss skillful game," Quigg said. "Some­ getting the inside scoop on women's soccer program which Pat added maybe discipline is what the coaches, players and game times in both men's and women's Farmer left behind. team needs. Ithacan/Aaron Williams [soccer], people just want to go out strategy? "I'm excited about coming into On Wednesday, Aug. 24, Quigg Mindy Quigg If so, come to the Ithacan and gun it and not play clean or with a program that's developed. There conducted her first practice. She skill. I like to promote skills." recruitment meeting at the Parle is Quigg gives more responsibility auditorium on Thursday, Sept. are returning players on this team said she felt a sense of relief to get Quigg is farniliarwith one of the to the captains. "She's giving cap­ 1 at 7 p.m. and discover the that have a lot of experience and out of the office· and finally step Bombers biggest rivals, playing tains more control and letting us wonderful world of print energy for the sport," Quigg said. onto the field with the players. for William Smith head coach take charge," co-captain Emily journalism. Quigg admits there is pressure According to the players, one of Aliceann Wilberincollege. "I'll be Johnson said. Opportunities are endless coming into a winning program. the major differences between their coaching against a woman that is and the experience is invalu­ The first-year Ithaca head coacl] "Sure, it's only natural, and ifl new coach and Farmer was the kind of my idol," Quigg said. able. has much admiration for her new didn't feel that pressure then Ithaca amount of running "We were sur­ Quigg said she is looking for­ players. "I have a lot of respect for made the· wrong decision in hiring prised by the amount of fitness," ward to competing against other D-III athletes," she said. "It's not a INDEX me," Quigg said. "It's not some­ Koning said. ''There was a lot more rival coaches. financial thing. They're playing thing I'm afraid about I'm excited, fitness and less ball work." 'Tm excited to work with good Men's Cross Country ...... 28 because they love to play. I love to but I do feel it." Both Koning and Huss added coaches. I'm not going to be afraid · Volleyball ...... 28 work with people like that." Quigg's philosophy on coach­ that many players, including them­ of it or be intimated by it," Quigg Aerobics Schedule ...... 29 Quigg added the players came ing emphasizes discipline combined selves, were nervous about the timed said. "I'm excited because. that Women's Cross Country ...... 30 run on the first day and about future , back with a lot of enthusiasm and Fall Sports Schedule ...... 31 with a hard work ethic. makes soccer in the area that much , .. : _,~Tm a disciplinarian. Discipline fitness workouts. were willing to help out. "Once you feel that energy from better if people respect the other overall is the most important, not Another difference from last year coaches."

·' •I August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 17 I I j Where to workout: j I I I what's hot, what's not i I over 60 of the latest Nautilus and Cybex By Jennifer Saltzgiver machines and over 50,000 pounds of free Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor weights. You walk into a health club with your T- The aerobic classes are conveniently shirt and sweat pants on, ready for a sweat scheduled, but what I like most about their and grind workout. You are eager to get to aerobic schedule is they offer classes with up work because it has been three years and you to 50 minutes of aerobic exercise as opposed still haven't lost th.:>se "freshman fifteen." A to the standard class which consists of 25 quick look around and you notice that sweat minutes. The down side to the intense aerobic pants are nowhere to be seen -- in fact what classes is the fact you have an audience you see is a lot of skin. watching you. All the cardiovascular ma- Guys keep themselves .------chines face you, and per­ ' happy by stealing glances I t h a C a sonally I didn't enjoy hav- . at their flexed muscles in ing people watch me trip the mirror. Perfect size-4 TO over my step during the femalesaregracefullymov- A z step aerobic class. ing to the beat of aerobics If you always want a music while wearing prac- stairmaster available when tically nothing. you come in, a large selec- AII of a sudden, you de- tion of free weights and cide the best workout for tough aerobic classes, this you is to walk out the door is the club for you. Do not and buy a Richard Simmons mind the neighbors on their "SweatintotheOldies"tape porches or people on the ' to do at home with the lights out and the stainnaster passing their time by watching drapes closed. you try to coordinate with the aerobic in- This imaginable scenario is probably what structors' demands. I . is preventing you from joining a health club. I decided that too many students feel intimi­ City Health Club dated by the reputation local health clubs If you are interested in serious muscular hold. So, I personally visited every local club growth, this is not the place for you. The free The Ithacan/Dave Slurzberg and not only interviewed the owners or direc­ weight area and facilities are lacking. City Health Club head Instructor Nancy Meyers leads the way to a healthy body. tors, but took the plunge and worked out at However, the locker rooms are the nicest ping on a cardiovascular machine are lim- Jar machines which face a television set. I each club. Every club has something for I've seen in the area. A sauna, tanning bed ited. There are not nearly as many machines haven't decided yet which is better -- to everyone depending upon what you want. and jacuzzi top off the cleanliness. You may as at Ithaca Fitness, but they have a good watch soaps while running in one place or not think it is important but there is nothing selection of nautilus equipment. And I defi- listening to muffled music while running. Ithaca Fitness more disgusting than entering a health club nitely would not pass up the opportunity to Though the aerobics classes have a flex­ Before visiting this club I was aware of the locker room that is dirty with leftover sweat sweat, jive or move to the African drums in ible schedule and variety of levels, I could "meat market" label it bad earned. I worked and old sneakers. the beautiful aerobics room. never take classes there regularly. The out during the prime rush hour from 5 p.m. to I must rave about the aerobics floor. It is in aerobics room is private behind a closed 6 p.m. The club is frequented by students (50- a private room with high ceilings, big win­ Courtside Racquet and Fitness Club door, but the room has low ceilings and is 60 percent of the members are IC students), dows, a great sound system and a profes­ Courtside is one of the only area clubs incredibly stuffy. There is a blue mural on and they appeared to be there to work out and sional dance floor. They also offer an excel­ with racquetball and squash courts. If you one wall, and all I could think of was being leave, not necessarily to socialize. I saw a few lent variety ofclasses including African dance play these games, this is the club for you. trapped in an empty fish tank. women in "cutesy" outfits, but it definitely which has live drummers. The owner in­ The free weights have a home in a very Many Cornell students and families are was not a fashion showcase or a pickup joint. formed me this was a "big bit." large separate room, with a diverse selection. members. Day care is available, along with a However, when exiting the building, the The club appears to be geared more to­ There is also a large nautilius and cybex area. sauna and jacuzzi in the locker rooms. neighbors across the street began yelling and ward women and older students. One third of If you are like me and enjoy the cardiovas­ You could earn a free spring semester hooting to me and my companion. the members are students, and there is a day cular aspect of working out, then you may membership by joining for the fall semester This facility is the largest of all local clubs care facility available. want to spend your money at another club. and referring the most members by Sept. 14. and definitely holds the most equipment -- During rush hour, your chances of hop- There is a small selection of cardiovascu- See HEALTH CLUBS, page 29

ITHACA FITNESS CITY HEALTH CLUB COURTSIDE ITHACA COLLEGE RACQUET AND RECREATIONAL 119 3rd Street 402 W. Green Street 272-8779 273-8300 FITNESS CLUB SPORTS Owner: Bob Martin Owner: Toni Lieb 16 Judd Falls Road Director: Brad Buchanan Cost: $125 per semester Cost: $129 per semester ($119 277-0200 Cost: $50 per semester for use of cage Hours: Mon.-Thu. 6am-9:30pm w/Greenback coupon) Owner: Tom Murray & Iska Ziver Hours: M.Qn ... and Wed. 9am- Fri. 6am-8:30pm Hours: Mon.-Thu. 5:45am- Cost: $189 per semester($129 11am, 12pm-11pm Sat. 9am-6pm 10pm non-prime time) Tue. and Thu. 9am- Sun. 9am-5pm Fri. 5:45an,-9pm Hours: Mon.-Thu. 5:30am­ 1pm, 2pm-11pm Pluses: Hugely equipped free Sat. 9am-6pm midnight Fri. - 9am-10pm weight facility. Aerobic Sun. 9am-8pm Fri. 5:30am-9pm Sat. - 10am-9pm classes with 50 minutes of Plu~es: Aerobic room and floor. Sat.-Sun. 7am-9pm Sun. - 10am-11 pm aerobic workout. Great selection of move­ Pluses: Racquetball and squash Pluses: Aerobic classes are free. Minuses: Cardiovascular machines ment classes courts. Minuses: Very small free weight face the aerobic floor. Minuses: Free weight facility. Minuses: Aerobic rooms. 'I' room. Old equipment. Guaranteed Lowest Available Airfares!!! * Parties of 4 Or More Receive 25 % Off Guest Check With Thia Advcrtiacmcnt Expirca ()1)/19/94 p Breakfast Brunch Lunch Brunch Ithaca Travel Outlet 9:00 - 11:00 am 11:00 - 2:00 pm $5.95 $7.95 Children under 12 dine for 112 price 272-6962 For reservations call 257-3100 120 North Aurora St./ Downtown l1HACA-RAMADN INN-AIRPORT Plan now for Fall Break, Thanksgiving, 2310 North Triphammer Road Winter Break, and Spring Break ! \ I 'i ,, 28 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 Season of high hopes Grzymkowski's veteran squad aims for the next level All the pancakes or french toast By Glenn Roth you can eat, plus coffee, Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor Janet Grzymkowski for only $2.99. Head coach JanetGrzymkowski Head Volleyball Coach Career Highlights · claims there is a lot of excitement (At SUNY Cortland) coming into this season, more than • Varsity letter winner and Voted #1 Breakfast in Ithaca! the other two years she has been volleyball tam captain coaching. • Member of three Central 272-670c9 Region teams in the Empire VOLLEYBALL State Games "Probably because of the num­ ber of returnees -- I have four se­ Miscellaneous niors in their last year," • Head coach at Tully High Grzymkowski said. "And most im­ School portantly the amount of exposure • Head coach at Lyons Central we got last year by making the High School TONY'S national tournament and being • Guided Keuka College to a PL AC E ranked as high as 8th in the coun­ record of 21-14 try," Grzymkowski said. • Assistant coach at Humboldt BARBERSHOP The key returnees this year for State University HAIRS1YLING the Grzymkowski squad center 300 E. State St. (Comer of State & Aurora) Ithaca around the seniors. blocks will also be missed. She said Shollenberger. 272-4370 They are co-captain Sindie she believes McDowell will be able Grzymkowski also added that Walk-Ins Welcome• Appointments Available Shollenberger, who is responsible to fill the role of Meyer. Nichols' blocking ability may con­ for running the offense, co-captain Despite all of the returning play­ tribute to the team's overall strength HOURS Tracy Swyers who was first on the ers, there are weaknesses and room at the net. Tues.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 • Sat. 8:00-4:00 team in hitting percentage a season for improvement. Swyers said the team chemistry ago, outside hitter Lisa Black, who "Our main weakness is picking is excellent. "It's better than ever," set a school record for kills in a up the other team's tipped ball," Swyers said. "A lot ofus have played season with 550, and middle hitter Grzymkowski said. "We're really together, and we get along on and Melissa Kryz, who was first on the focusing on defense this year." off court." - team with 115 blocks despite a nag­ Grzymkowski added she wants . One goal going into this season ging shoulder injury. the team to make smarter plays is to have a better season than last All the seniors have played on instead of just crushing the ball. year. However. Grzymkowski has the volleyball team since their first She is looking to expand the one main goal in mind. year. ''They have matured together, number of shots with more direc­ "Our main goal is to play to our and they are ready to make this year tional shots, such as a roll shot or a full potential and if they play to aspecialyear,"Grzymkowski said. tip. With more maturity, Ithaca their full potential the sky's the Other key returning players are should be able to utilize the other limit," Grymkowski said. sophomore deep setter Teresa shots more. Another goal is to extend the Lemery,junior outside hitter Bonnie Some key newcomers to the season as long as possible. McDowell and sophomore outside team are Christina Grimanis, Cara Grzymkowski said last season was hitter Catherine lu. Altogether, eight Machado, Heidi Nichols. Katie shorter than the players wanted. letter winners are returning. Pennypacker, Carin Snyder and Ithaca's major competition will The Bombers only lost two play­ Kristin Wolos. be State University of New York at ers, Leah Deane and Sarah Meyer, According to Grzymkowski. Cortland, Brockport. Stonybrook from last year's team. Grimanis has shown she is a very and the University of Rochester, According to Grzymkowski, good defensive player and can also who eliminated the Bombers from Deane's leadership will be missed set the ball. She is contending for the national tournament last sea- the most, and Meyer's height and ~he back-up setter behind son. The academic choice Experience leadin·g the way '. for great prices and Seniors look to take young runners under their wings best service on By Jonathan Whltboume Ithacan Sports Editor · Jim Nichols Childhood f:µry tales have al­ Head Men's Career Highlights computers, printers, ways warned people not to follow Cross Country Coach • All-American cross country strange paths into dark, impen­ runner at North Central College etrable woods. accessories and • Member of North Central's However, the Ithaca College national championship team men's cross country team refuses to '78, •79 software heed such superstitious warnings and has strapped on its running shoes Miscellaneous for another season. • Served as cross-country and Computerland - your source for track head coach for SUNY value priced academic versions of popular software. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Plattsburgh Eligible students, faculty and staff of higher • Assistant cross-country and The Bombers have four of their track coach at North Central education institutions {with current college ID) top seven runners from last season • Graduate assistant for cross­ can take advantage of very special packaging returning this fall. Seniors Mark country and track and Indiana and prices. Visit us to learn the details. Newman, David Hay, Ryan Murphy University and Adam Fields look to use their veteran leadership skills to influ­ Computerland - where you get great prices AND ence a young team that contains 16 first year students. great service. Service in helping you make the best "I think we have enough experi­ fore you can win a national champi­ The Bombers roster also includes selection for your computing needs. Service to get ence and detennination on this team onship." a strong nucleus o_f juniors consist­ you up and running on your new equipment. Plus, to achieve great things," head coach According to Nichols, several of ing of Jacob Barry, Matt Conover, Jim Nichols said. "Hopefully, the the cross country runners also com­ Michael House. Micah Schmidt and factory authorized service should you need it. Trust older guys will set a. good example peted in indoor and outdoor track. Michael Luca, who was an alter­ Ithaca's Computer Headquarters for 17 years - for for the newcomers, and our team Nichols also sent each athlete a nate for several races last season. value and service you can't beat. chemistry will click." ,summer training regiment and said Sophomores Brian Boyle, Jim Last season, Ithaca finished sec­ he hopes everyone has been b'lin­ Kinton and Michael Pawlowski ond at the Empire Athletic Associa­ ing hard over the summer break. round out Ithaca's roster. tion. However. the Bombers failed "At the beginning ofany season, Nichols constantly stresses the to qualify for the NCAA Division I become a little conccmcd that the principle of improvement to his m championships for only the sec­ guys have relaxed a little too much team and believes athletic partici­ ond time in the last six years. duringtheoff-scason."Nicholssaid. pation in college is a wonderful Business to business. Person to person. "We only missed qualifying for "But those who want to do well and learning experience. nationals by 20 points last year," qualify for nationals realize that it ..Every day, you train differently 607 277-4888 Nichols aid. "If we work bard all takesalotofbard work and training and learn new techniques," Nichols 371 Elmira Rd. (Rt. 13) Ithaca season and nm our best, but still to reach those goals and are usually said._ "'Jbc. day you stop learning don't qualify,. so tie iL You must really good about training in the somed,i• JteW everyday is hope­ learn to reach a peisonal goal be- off-season." fully tbr: day you die.'' August 29, 1994 The Ithacan 29 .. - Something for everyone Intramurals offer students an alternative to varsity sports comfortable. Athletes must block, nally. their is a place where you can By Jonathan Whilbourne dive and spike_ with tremendous showcase your skating talents and Featuring Ithacan Sports Editor efficiency and power if they hope skills. On Sunday, Sept. 25, an in­ After spending a long summer to reign supreme as the kings and line skate race will begin at l p.m .. Cra6tree ant£ 'Evelyn basking in the sun and watching queens of the beach. An informa­ If you are interested in CO!llpeting, Browse a great selection of soaps, television in air conditioned cu­ tional meeting for team managers you must hand in an official entry bicles, students may want to im­ will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, form before Sept. 20. lotions, shampoos, loofas, massage prove their cardio-vascular system Sept. 8, at the Hill Center. oils, shaving gear, potpourri, candles, or lose those unsightly love handles Golf Tournament room scents, sachets, drawer liners, by participating· in a myriad of in­ Volleyball When school has become too essential oils &more! tramural activities. For those who bum easily on the much of a burden and cramped donn The Office of Recreational beach, maybe indoor volleyball is life has got you down, perhaps you 105 S. Cayuga St., Sports offers l l various leagues the solution. An infonnational man­ may enjoy a relaxing day on the 272-4920 and competitions open to all stu­ agers' meeting will be held on links. Breath the fresh air, enjoy We Deliver! dents. Thursday, Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. walking a beautiful course and test your swing at Maple Hills. This Floor Hockey Aerobics two-person scramble tournament For the lover of fast-paced ac­ Tired of sitting in front of .the will be held on Saturday, Oct. 8 at tion and excitement is the ever­ television and watching Jane Fonda l Oa.m. Entries are due on Sept 21. popular floor hockey. Athletes must and Denise Austin smile as_ they combine strength, agility and fancy perform 3,000consecutive sit-ups? Touch Football stick work if they hope to emerge Why not leave the comfortable con­ Still trying to grasp onto dreams victorious. An informational meet­ fines of your couch and try some of being a football star? Injuries ing for team managt:rs will be held good old fashioned exercise with prevented you from playing full .... at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at helpful and supportive instructors? contact football? Love to throw the· the Hill Center. Various forms of aerobics, such as nerfball around with your friends? high-impact, step and cardio-funk, If you answered yes to any of these Softball will be offered to all students. An questions, chances are you would 1 BETHEL GROVE Major league baseball may be aerobics organizational meeting enjoy playing organized touch foot­ stagnant for the fall, but students will be held on Thursday, Sept. 8 at ball. BIBLE CHURCH can recreate their own pennant races the Hill Center dance studio. For Teams,comprisedofsevenplay- ·. by competing in intramural soft­ additional information please refer ers, must designate a manager who ' 1763 Slaterville Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca ball. Teams will be comprised of to the chart on this page. can attend the informational meet­ 277-3333 ten players and play six to seven ing on Monday, Sept 26 at 6 p.m. at regular season games. After the Tennis Journament the Hill Center. Ifyou are interested completion of the season, a single­ Some people are destined to live in being a referee, an officials' or­ 'A NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRIST-CENTERED elimination tournament will com­ a life of solitude. Some people are ganizational meeting will be on CHURCH SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS mence and determine the grand loners and not complete team play­ Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. champion. A managers' informa­ ers. If you fall into any of these Nonformal Worship Service 8:30 a.m. tion meeting will be held at 6 p.m. categories, the singles tennis tour­ Homecoming 5 Kilometer Run Educational Opportunities at the Hill Center on Wednesday, nament is your true calling. Male and Walk Sept. 7. Students interested in offi­ and female athletes will test their Inspired by the running scene in (Nursery-Adult) 10:00 a.m. ciated softball games may attend an foot speed, forehand and top spin Forrest Gump? For the physi~ally Traditional Worship Service 11 :15 a.m. organizational meeting on Sept. 7 lobs during this intense tournament. fit and the mentally strong, a five­ at 6:30 p.m. Official tournament entries are due kilQmeterrace puts the body through Students from Ithaca College who need a_ride Tuesday, Sept.' 13. an arduous test which few pass. If to a worship service and/or educational hour, Sand Volleyball this type of exercise excites you, Upset summer went by so fast? In-l;ine Skating Race perhaps the Homecoming 5 Kilo­ please call the church office at 277-3333. If so, return to the lazy beach life by Feeling like everybody and ev­ meter Run and Walk, held Satur­ competing in an intramural sand ery organization is anti-skating? day, Oct. I, is the event for you. volleyball tournament. Kickoff the Sick of hearing people tell you that Entry forms must be completed and sneakers and curl your toes in the you can't skate on their property handed in by Sept. 27. refreshing sand, but don't get too and you must go elsewhere? Fi- HEALTH CLUBS In case you haven't heard, the Final Thoughts "cage" is the name given to the free As you can see, every club has ·--:- Continued from page 27 weights literally stored and used in obvious attributes. Picking a health And as a college student you know a smalf area that is caged: club should be a fun experience, not that not much beats something that Aerobic classes are offered 23 a stressful one. is free. times a week in the gym. It is a Each health club offers free relaxed atmosphere filled with your passes to first-time visitors and has Ithaca College Recreational fellow classmates. consultants on hand to guide you Sports The only drawback is that in through the club and answer ques­ Unfortunately, the school can­ most classes there are no mirrors, tions. Explore the machines, locker ·w el co-me~·-·· not expand or improve their weight and a boom box substitutes for a rooms and aerobic rooms. room equipment until a new gym­ sound system. So tum on your lights, flip up-the nasium is built. However, it is free and fun to do blinds, throw away Richard Back! However, the facility is conve­ with your friends. If you are con­ Simmons, and get to work. niently located on campus and the cerned with spending money, look There is nothing to lose, except, only cost to the student is if you into all the recreational services of course, a few pounds and some I ., choose to venture into the "cage." Ithac·a College provides. fat. FALL 1994 AEROBICS/FITNESS SCHEDULE 1 All aerobics classes take place in the Ben Light Gymnasium fishermanx Grill SUN . MON . TUE WED . THU FRI . SAT. Serving a wide variety of seafood, ; NOON Mixed Low Step Impact Impact and ABS chicken, salads, munchies, 1:00pm Cardio burgers, ribs and steak Intense .. Full bar 2:00 pm "Mixed Body Impact Sculpting .... 7:00pm Step Step Step Step Step - and ABS and ABS and ABS and ABS and ABS Open daily Cardio Cardio Low Mixed Funk Intense Impact Impact Credit cards accepted ..., 8:00 pm Step Basic Low Cardio Body and ABS Step Impact Intense Sculpting

Body Cardio - Sculpting Intense 110 North Aurora St. 273-9108

9:00pm Bodrc Seu pting 30 The Ithacan August 29, 1994 Reconstruction project The double lives of Young squad looks to repeat last season's success student athletes

By Jonathan Whitbourne By Jennifer Saltzgiver "The athletes are not Ithacan Sports Editor Adrean Scott Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor always aware that Emily Till, an incoming first­ After losing four top runners to Head Women;s Career Highlights because of the public year student entered the Ithaca graduation, the Ithaca College Cross Country Coach (At SUNY Cortland) relations and visibil­ women's cross country team must • Two-time N.Y. State College campus more than a rebuild a powerful program using a heptathlon champion in indoor week early to partake in pre­ ·ity of ath_letes they core of juniors as its base. and outdoor track. '81-'83 season field hockey practices. become role models. " • Received a degree in Not only must she deal with Kristen Ford, WOMEN'S physical education '84 the regular first year student con­ assistant athletic director CROSS COUNTRY cerns, but also making the team. Miscellaneous "Right now, it is just stressful aware that because of the public "Chances are, this season we • Head women's cross country thinking about making the team," relations and visibility of ath­ might not have one senior on the and track coach at SUNY Till said. letes, they become role mod­ team," head coach Adrean Scott Fredonia '85-'92 The first few days on campus els," Ford said. said. "We are definitely a young • Named the State University can be stressful. Actually, being To survive as a student-ath­ crew, but the juniors on this team of New York Athletic Confer­ a college student is stressful. lete, Ford said, you must be in­ are a wonderful group of athletes ence Coach of the Year '86, Everyone knows what it feels formed when preparing your who work extremely hard and well '88-'89 like: classes crash all at once, schedule. "Be open with your together." • Women's track coach at the there is no time to sleep and you advisor, let them know you are Scottsa:dtheBomberswill miss University of Buffalo '83-'85 are two weeks behind with one an athlete and examine different 1993 New York state champion night to catch up. Then there are, policies," Ford said. Gloria Hill and Division III Na­ all the extracurricular activities. Ithaca College does provide tional qualifier Moira Strong. will join the team and battle for top also like to see the Bombers qualify Now, add the physical strain of a tutoring system for athletes However, she hopes experienced positions. as a team for nationals. being an athlete. called Academic Assistance Pro­ juniors Nava Tabak, Courtney · Athletes were sent a training "Last year we finished fourth in Kristen Ford, assistant ath­ gram. Athletes can talk to their Novey, Colleen O'Leary and schedule over the summer which the regional qualifier, and they only letic director, confirms being a coaches to find out more infor­ Michelle Doti will step up and pro­ consisted of running, push-ups and take the top three teams," Scott student-athlete is a juggling act. mation. There is also a class vide leadership for the incoming sit-ups. said. "Hopefully the veteran ath­ "I will admit, being a stu­ entitled Healthy Choices which first-year students. Scott said athletes must main­ letes will remember how much it dent-athlete is not easy," Ford is geared towards helping fresh­ Junior Regina Hammond, who tain their cardio-vascular system hurt not to qualify and avenge last said. man athletes. was hampered by injuries all last and keep their legs strong during year's performance by training Student-athletes are faced This class is an effort to help season, will rejoin the Bombers and the summer if they hope to compete harder and achieving personal and with the pressures of perform­ freshman athletes adjust to be­ give the team veteran experience. in the fall. team goals." ing to their full potential practi­ ing a student-athlete. "We try "She [Hammond] tried to come "Some of the girls follow the Scott said she is not the type of cally all day long -- in the class­ hard to assist in the transitions back a couple times last year, but training schedule like a Bible, while coach to make an open prediction room, and with some athletes that freshman face," Ford said. her body was not fully recovered," others tend to put it off," Scott said. on the season, but she believes her twice a day at practice, then again According to junior Meghan Scott said. "She's been training all "We'll see who was working hard young team has the drive and deter­ on weekends in competition. McCarthy, who has played summer and working with physical and who was taking it easy come mination to be successful. What is really dif(erent be­ women's varsity soccer for three therapists, so hopefully she'll be at the first practice." "I really think we have good tween student-athletes and stu­ years, time management is a l 00 percent when the seasons tarts." Ithaca has sent at least one har­ athletes who are true winners," Scott dents is the amount of responsi­ key point in survival. Rounding out the Bomber's ros­ rierto the NCAA Division III cham­ said. "Ifwe train hard and continue bility athletes have without real­ "It also definitely helps to ter are sophomores Ann C_ascanett pionship for the last 10 seasons. to have the team camaraderie we izing it. love what you are doing-be tough and Kristina Snook. According to According to Scott, individual had last year, this season should go "The ;1thletes are not always and stick it out," McCarthy said. Scott, about six first-year students success is important, but she would very well."

ASOLO PIANO CONCERT THE SUMMER SHOW

BAILEY HALL, CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ithaca Sunday, September 11 • 7:30 pm

All Seats Reserved,Students $ 7/$9, available only at Willard Straight Hall Box Office with Cornell Student ID, and $13/$15 for General Public, tickets available at Box Office, Ithaca Guitar Works, R~bop Records (and all Ticketmaster locations). Information 607-255-7231.

PRESENTED BY

A unit ol the Student L~e Union

Look for George's.latest album, Summer, at your favorite music store. - >

Please join us in support of Ithaca Kitchen Cupboard by bringing a donation of non-perishable food to the concert.

A DANCING CAT PRODUCTION

t> •

• The Ithacan Monday, August 29, 1994 By The Numbers Page 31 1994 ITHACA COLLEGE FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE FOOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY

Sept. 10 Sat. at Albany 6:00 Sept. 7 Wed. at Geneseo 4:00 Sept. 3 Sat. Alumni 11:00 Note: All meets are men and women unless other- 17 Sat. Mansfield 1:30 8 Thur. Scranton 4:00 7 Wed. Oswego 4:00 wise noted, 24 Sat. Alfred 1:30 10 Sat. at Skidmore 1:00 10 Sat. Lock Haven 1:00 Sept. 3 Sat. Alumni 11:00 Oct. 1 Sat. Springfield 1:30~ 13 Tues. Binghamton 4:00 13 Tues. Marywood 4:00 10 Sat. at Hamilton 8 Sat. at American International 1:00 16 Fri. at William Smith 4:00 17 Sat. at Hartwick 1:00 w/Rochester (M) 1:00 15 Sat. St. Lawrence 1:30 17 Sat. at RIT 2:00 21 Wed. Scranton 4:00 17 Sat. at Oswego Invitational 12:00 22 Sat. Buffalo State 1:30 21 Wed. at Alfred 7:00 24 Sat. at Salisbury 1:00 24 Sat. at Cortland Invitational 12:00 29 Sat. at Hobart 1:00 24 Sat. vs. Methodist 25 Sun. at Frostburg 11:00 Oct. 1 Sat. at Roberts Wesleyan 12:00 Nov. 5 Sat. at Cortland 1:00 at Methodist Tournament 2:00 28 Wed. at Cortland 4:00 8 Sat. at Geneseo 12:00 12 Sat. C.W. Post 1:00 25 Sun. vs N.C. Wesleyan Oct. 1 Sat. Messiah 1:00 15 Sat. EAA Championships 11:00 Note: Home games played at Butterfield Stadium at Methodist Tournament 2:00 2 Sun. Southern Maine 11:00 at Rensselaer 28 Wed. at Keuka 4:00 5 Wed. at William Smith 4:00 21 Fri. Lehigh Open (M) 4:00 J. V. FOOTBALL 30 Fri. Rensselaer 4:00 8 Sat. Millersville 1:00 at Cornell (JV) 5 :00 Oct. 1 Sat. Hartwick 2:00 9 Sun. Lebanon Valley 12:00 22 Sat. at Albany Invitational 12:00 Sept. 23 Fri. at Cornell J.V. 1:00 5 Wed. Cortland 4:00 12 Wed. Oneonta 3:30 29 Sat. NYSWCAA Champs. Oct. 7 Fri. Cortland J.V. 3:00 8 Sat. Oneonta 1:00 15 Sat. East Stroudsburg 1:00 at Geneseo (W) 11:00 14 Fri. at Hudson Valley C.C. 7:00 11 Wed. at Rochester 7:00 19 Wed. at Rochester 3:00 Nov. 5 Sat. ECAC Championships 21 Fri. at Colgate J.V. 2:30 14 Fri. St. Lawrence 3:30 22 Sat. at Trenton 12:00 at Albany (W) TBA Note: Home games played at Butterfield Stadium 15 Sat. Clarkson 12:00 26 Wed. NYSWCAA Champs. 2:30 5 Sat. NYSCT&FA Champs. 22 Sat. at Brockport 1:00 29 Sat. NYSWCAA Champs. 11:00 at Saratoga (M) 12:00 25 Tues. NYSWCAA Champs. 2:00 30 Sun. at Ithaca 11:00 12 Sat. NCAA Regionals VOLLEYBALL 29 Sat. NYSWCAA Champs. 11:00 Note: Home games played at Yavits Field at Binghamton 11:00 30 Sun. at Rensselaer 11:00 19 Sat. NCAA Championships Sept. 3 Sat. at Messiah Tournament 9:00 Note: Home games played at Upper Terrace Field FALL GOLF at Bethlehem, Pa. 11:00 7 Wed. at Hartwick 7:00 9 Fri. at Brockport Invitational 5:00 MEN'S SOCCER Sept. 9 Fri. at Elm;ra Invitational 10:00 WOMEN'S TENNIS 10 Sat. at Brockport Invitational 10:00 13 Tues. at LeMoyne 1:00 13 Tues. Oneonta 7:00 Sept. 3 Sat. at Springfield 1:00 15 Thur. at Nazareth 1:00 Sept. 2 Fri. SI. Lawrence 3:30 16 Fri. EAA Weekend at RIT 4/6:15 10 Sat. Rochester 1:00 19 Mon. at LeMoyne Invitational 10:00 4 Sun. Hartwick 1:00 17 Sat. EAA Weekend at RIT 11/4:00 14 Wed. at Oswego 4:00 22 Thu;. Hobart 1:00 7 Wed. Colgate 3:00 21 Wed. at Geneseo 7:00 17 Sat. Alfred 1:00 27 Tues. EAA Championships 10 Sat. at LeMoyne 1:00 23 Fri. at Stony Brook Invitational 4:00 23 Fri. Clarkson 4:00 at Hamilton 11:00 12 Mon. Cortland 3:30 24 Sat. at Stony Brook Invitational 10:00 24 Sat. St. Lawrence 1:00 30 Fri. Elmira 1:00 16 Fri. Rochester 4:00 28 Wed. Rochester 4:00 28 Wed. at Nazareth 4:00 Oct. 3 Mon. at Binghamton Invite. 10:00 18 Sun. William Smith 12:00 Oct. 1 Sat. at St. John Fisher Oct. 1 Sat. at Kean 2:00 7 Fri. ECAC Regional 21 Wed. at Binghamton 4:00 Tournament 11:00 8 Sat. at Hobart 1:00 Qualifier at Skidmore 9:00 23 Fri. Rolex Tournament TBA 4 Tues. at Cortland 7:00 13 Thur. at Binghamton 3:30 15 Sat. ECAC Championships 25 Sun. at William Smith TBA 7 Fri. ASICS Collegiate Invite. 5:00 15 Sat. Skidmore 3:00 at Hamilton , 9:00 Oct. 1 Sat. EAA Champs. TBA 8 Sat. at Juniata 10:00 19 Wed. at RIT 3:30 2 Sun. at St. Lawrence TBA 12 Wed. Brockport 7:00 22 Sat. at Rensselaer 2:00 FALL BASEBALL 4 Tues. Oneonta 3:30 14 Fri. -at Western Maryland 4:30 25 Tues. Cortland 3:00 6 Thur. Hamilton 3:30 15 Sat. North/South Classic 9:00 29 Sat. Geneseo 1:00 Sept. 1O Sat. at LeMoyne (2) 1:00 21 Fri. NYSWCAA Champs. TBA 18 Tues. at Binghamton w/Hartwick 6:00 Note: Home games played at Upper Terrace FiEild 11 Sun. at Oneonta 1:00 23 Sun. at Manlius TBA 28 Fri. EAA Championships 4/6:15 18 Sun. Camell (2) 12:00 Note: Home games played at IC Tennis Courts 29 Sat. at Ithaca 1:30/4:00 . 24 Sat. at Mansfield Tournament 10:00 Nov. 4 Fri. at E. Conn. Tournament 6:00 25 Sun. at Mansfield Tournament TBA 5 Sat. at E. Conn. Tournament 10:00 Oct. 1 Sat. at West Point (2) 12:00 Compiled by Note: Home games played at Ben Light Gymnasium Note: Home games played at Bucky Freeman Field Glenn Roth and Aaron Williams • The Ithacan Monday, August 29, 1994 The Back Page Page 32

One st~dent's moving day Fr· om start...

Sophomore Anita Makowski's move-in began at 2:15 Saturday afternoon with a vanload of possessions from Albion, NY. With help from dad (Ray Makowski) and mom (Linda Makowski), they quickly filled Anita's second floor room in Clarke Hall. By 3 p.m., the van was empty and the ro·om was full. Unpacking continued after a lunch break, with mom making the bed shortly before they departed 'around 5 p.m .

... to finish

Ithacan photos by Dave Slurzberg