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

8-25-1997 The thI acan, 1997-08-25

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1997-98 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. WELCOME BACK EDITION The IT ·AN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community VOJ.IJME 65, NUMBER I MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 32 f'A<,1-, • • ew e IDDID

The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke President Peggy WIiiiama has spent much of her time this sum- of the-Ithaca College community. Here, she asks first-year stu- mer getting to know Ithaca College by speaking with members dent Karin Bonilla about her first Impressions of the College.

The Class of 2001 is not the only • group new to the area. There are also hundreds of transfer NEWS 3 Find out about Ithaca's new 911 sys- students and, of course, tem. ,r-...______our newly hired president, Peggy Williams. Today's Welcome Edition ACCENT 12 tells you all you need to know Find out where to shop in the lthacan's - version of "Supermarket Sweep." about Ithaca College and the surrounding area. SPORTS 25. Familiarize yourself with where the intercollegiate Bombers play.

NEWS ACCENT SPORTS Peggy Williams discusses her The Catholic Community is There is a new Athletics Director first days in office and her plans going through changes at the at Ithaca College. Get to know for the College. beginning of semester. Elizabeth Alden next week. 2 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 More time to buy books Get connected August 29 and Tuesday, Friday, September 12. ______!!y_ Ithacan Staff ___ _ Scptc_mher 2; 9 a.m. to I p.m. There will also be a Used The opening of the Ithaca Wednesday, September 3, Book Buyback, where students to cable, phone College school year brings with it through Friday, September 5; 9 can return hooks used in past new faces, new classes and, most a.m. to I p.m. Monday, semesters in exchange for cash. of all, lines. September 8, through Thursday, This will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 The College Bookstore will September 11, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, August 27 and Hooking up extend its regular hours to help p.m. Friday, September 12. Thursday, August 28 at the buy­ For Information regarding their services students can • alleviate the student rush to huy The last day for refunds is back window. contact these numbers: textbooks. Michael Bovi, director of ACC: on-campus office 275-5222 College stores, said he advises Bookstore Hours main phone number 1-800-481-4224 !,tudcnts to wait unul after the first day of cla~s to purchase text­ Regular hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday llme Warner Cable: 272-3456 books. "Often there arc a lot of Extended hours for opening of school year: 9 a.m. to 6 changes, especially wirh fresh­ p.m. Tuesday, August 26 to Friday, August 29; and 11 a.m. is on campus can pick up a man clasSC!,,," Bovi !>aid. to 5 p.m. Saturday, August 30 ____ By Ithacan Staff cable box al the company's Students interested in office at 519 W. State Street in "There arc new sections open­ Textbook Refund Polley: ing receiving cable or telephone Ithaca. up .. nd faculty changes. • Must have cash register r~t and student ID . Sometime~. H's hc!,,t to wait," he • Must have purchased book for current semester service can sign up on cam­ If students have any ques­ added. • New books cannot be rnarkec:t ln any way. Used books pus this week. tions regarding their ACC If !>tudcnts do purchase books may be returned In the condition purchased Several representatives phone service or would like lo in error, there will he a textbook • If you purchased by a charge card or ID Express, you from Time Warner Cable will sign up for voice-mail or a refund period at the buyback win­ will be issued a credit, not cash be in the North Foyer of the long distance calling card they dow located in the Post Office m • Books must be returned during the designated refund Campus Center on August 25, can go to the ACC office Phillips Hall on the following ~ri~ - . _26 and 27 from 5 p.m. until 8 located in the Terrace Dining dates: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, p.m. Hall. Students can pick up their The office is open Monday cable boxes and sign up for through Friday from 9 a.m. to School year to officially open other services during this 11 p.m. and from 12 p.m. to 2 time. p.m. Williams to give Gymnasium. faculty, staff and students. "Whatever [the students] If the office is closed, stu­ The ceremony welcomes all Herman E. Muller, Jr. '5I, need we'll have on campus," dents can call the main office Convocation speec~ new and returning students, and chairman of the College Board of said Susan Williams, cus­ phone number. also sets the keynote for the Trustees, and Catherine S. Henry tomer service supervisor for Jeanna Hale, on-site repre­ By Ithacan Staff incoming freshmen's education al '98, president of the Student Time Wagier. sentative for ACC. said if stu­ The new president of Ithaca the College. Government Association, will The cost for basic service dents have billing concerns College, Peggy Ryan Williams, Williams will speak especially also be speaking to students at the is $13, plus $21.39 for instal­ they should wait until the on­ will officially open the new lo the members of this year's convocation. lation. campus office is open because school year today at 11 a.m. with incoming freshman class and also The Ithaca College faculty Students who are unavail­ problems can be handled more traditional convocation cere­ lo the returning members of the ensemble will also perform at the able al the times Time Warner quickly there. monies in the Ben Light College community, including ceremony.

BIG ·.PUlllfDl..JTARl PlfCIN6 lt·.-Alt .IflfllRI AL'S STORE HOURS: Dr of_CJmr ,_8 ftmlf • fal lffl klir_M___ _ Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight ~ ,,_ DIii 11111 ...... PIZZA~ Friday & Saturday: ., ...... CMIIIODPlift! ~- 6 a.m. to I a.m. ... S.,11 HUii ...... Sunday: ... S.,.K 11:11 .. ..,.. .. Mllliln ...... 11 8 u._m. to Midnight 1111. Oct.I 11:1111 Wlllllill._ ..., .. ,.,,,s.. ws...1~...... 272-3448 la Oct.ZI 11:11 .. w,-. .. ,. .. ,..~ ...... lllNOI .....,. • .,.,.. lll'lm .. 1103 DANBY RD. .r.5 HI"' Wllilli!I._ "'n.,, ...... w,,..,..i' • .- ... 21 HI"' w,...... ,_ Dlc.l a .. FREE DELIVERY: w.._ ...... c.,.almllllC Monday - Thursday: 11 a 111. to Midnight ·-·-•....,s..w ... Friday. 11 am. to I a.rn...... , ...... Saturday: Noon to I am Ta •...... ,,.,s,i, ...... ,,, .. ,...... Sunday: Noon to Midnight "'11111' ...... ,... .. l\11UST MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING. fri. 11:1111 .. ,.. .. r--~--- ~----, ...... a .. _..._._ - Ta 11:1111 MIiia. N llilll l:tlfll ...... 11111'. ... 0 !:IIPII ...... IW. IK.4 12tt .. 11111111 .. ,..,_... ~hf ...... 11w.. 111,.,.~:s,. 111 : H-lfiwl~ .., DIii ...... k HELP WANTED lhl S.-17 11:1111 ...... _ llalillla'-l n.. Oct t IHI.. .._._ .., ...... c..c. rz. 11r.11 a .. _...._._ r1 I 'A lllnli,.11 Apply in person Cl.k ti 10 I d •._ ...... _ ~ ...... Ml r J; ...... k 1103 Danby Rd. ••i61111aW.i ...... _ 0.-111a iillllllllilr IIIIIC.,.C.,•••ltflil... 11. ,..• .,.... fpbl(; 111, (1 _mile up_ from Ithaca-College) ...., ,... .. EIJW..., llir.~ ...... -,.Wlon~t a~~1stance. dent hall phones will reach cam­ the numhcr is shorter," Holt said. "We do consider not herng pus safety. There is no need to "We have hcen ahle to tell the ahlc lo get your car ~tarted or hav­ dial 9 first in order to reach an location of the call for year~. hut ing to walk home alone 111 the outside line. 1h1s i~ a new thing for Tompkins dark an emergency," HoH \,lid. Dialing 911 on a campus pay County." "We arc not going to hang up on phone will connect to the down­ In the 1997-98 Student you 1f you dial 911 when you town police station. If the call is Handhook, the emergency num­ need an escort." made from a cellular phone it will ber for campus safety is still Holt said the new numhcr will go to the New York State Police. 3333. Brian McAree, assistant make the campus safer for every­ When a person dials 911 on vice-president for student affairs one. campus, a computer pinpoints and campus life said this is incor­ "Everyone rn the ~late of New where the call is coming from. rect. York is going the way of 911 and The dispatcher will then send the 'The handbook was printed in everybody is familiar with 11," appropriate emergency response June and the 911 number just Holt said. "When a stranger is on personnel to the emergency loca­ came out," McAree said. "The campus and an emergency occurs, tion. faculty and staff were sent letters he or she will know 911, but they Tompkins County has also on Friday and students will get may not know 3333." Helping out around town

long commitment and go through Ithaca offers places to volunteer 21 hours of training for tutoring programs. Students may also per­ By Ithacan Staff Ithacare. form office duties, distribute Feel like doing something that Drop-in Children's Center-272- posters and advertisements, work benefits others? If you have extra 7117 at a small computer lab or help Photo Illustration/Suzie O'Rourke and Kelly Burdick time on your hands or just want to Children aged six months to five out at the organization's library. There are 56 blue light phones located around the help out in the community, there years can receive regular full- or Ithaca College campus for students to use. are many places to volunteer in part-time daycare and emergency Loaves and Fishes-272-5457 Ithaca: child care. Students may help serve food at By Michael Holt said blue light phones may be used at any the program's food line. Bornstein Alcoholism Council of Tompkins Greater Ithaca Activities time. Ithacan Staff County-274-6288 Center-272-3622 Salvation Anny-273-2400 The blue lights are on a Volunteers can be invo).,ed in Volunteers can assist. in after­ Volunteers may help serve week­ Members of the Ithaca timer and scheduled to education, counseling and referral school programs and summer end meals, which are at noon on College community should come on at dusk. They arc services. programs for youths (ages four to Saturday and 5 p.m. on Sundays. be aware of the 56 blue light monitored once a week by 10), preteens (ages I I to 13) and phones scattered around Physical Plant, and the American Red Cross of Tompkins teens (ages 14 and up). Southside Community Center- campus that can be used in Office of Information County-273-1900 273-4190 case of emergency. Technology maintains the There are hundreds of jobs for Ithaca Rape Crisis-273-5589 Students may assist at the after­ Robert Holt, director of phones. volunteers, including donating Female students may be crisis school programs by participating campus safety, said there is a Bernard Rhoades, direc­ blood, worlcing on computer pro­ counselors, but they must go in <;ducational and recreational beige box under the blue tor of technical service~. jects and assisting with clean-up through 45 hours of training and ~cti~ities. The center also need light with a red button said the blue light phone~ for local disasters. Certified stu­ be able to make a year-long com­ ~nteers to help out at the GED marked "emergency" inside. are designed to signal cam­ dents may teach first aid, CPR or mitment. There are also educa­ program or to tutor in math, writ­ When activated, the button pus safety immediately. swimming. tional programs that both men ing and science. connects the person to the 'They have a nng down and women can be involved in. Office of Campus Safety. circuit," he ~aid. "These are Community Service Network- United Way of Tompkins The dispatcher talks through made to automatically con­ 274-3377 Literacy volunteers of Tompkins County-272-6286 the speaker, and if there is no nect the phone to campu~ CSN plans several community County-277-6442 United Way assists several other one on the other end, a com­ safety." service projects throughout the Students tutor adults in basic non-profit groups and can direct puter will be able to pinpoint Holt said the safety year, including Random Acts of reading skills and English as a interested volunteers to other where the call came from and lights have been on campu~ Kindness Day, building houses second language. Volunteers must organizations that may be looking a response unit will be sent. for at least IO years and Christmas caroling at be able to make at least a year- for help.

Hillel invites you to an I For Rent? 9CE CRE,4}VI. SOC9,4£

The Ithacan Classified Tuesday, August 26, 7 p.m. _on the South Quad page is the best place to behind Egbert Dining Hall clear up your FREE ICE CREAM! housing worries. MUSIC

TheITHACAN In the event of rain, the ice cream social will be held in the Klingenstein Lounge in the Campus "The newspaper for the llhaca College COffllllllllity" Center. 4 TIii ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 Avoid parking problems with permits to contact the Traffic Bureau By Philip von Platen Traffic info directly lth;ic.rn St;iff The hc,t you ran do " to f..ccp Violations your eye~ open and not park 111 .. l'ark111g ha~ ,olway~ been a The Traffic Bureau (274- PERMIT VIOLATION...... $20 problem." ·nic~c· w;mb head a 3756) is located in the I ire lane,. near hydr,rnt, 01 con­ Parking without pennit or in the wrong lot. po~tcard taped to the office win­ Campus Safety Buildmg \lructwn '1te~ and ,pace~ dow 111 the Ithaca College Traffic off Coddington Road. rc~crvcd for ,pec1al and other PARKING LOT VIOLATION ...... $30 Bureau. ··· The office is open vehicle~ Parking in a reserved area or a no-parking zone The card ~how~ a I 9~(h Monday through Friday Tavcl11 said fmc~ double 11 you Daytona Beach packed with cars 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. get caught in one of tho,e area, BLOCKING FLOW OF TRAFFIC ...... $35 Parking in roadway or blocking a all the way to the edge of the You abo ri~k getting your driving area water. vehicle towed. It tl11~ occur~. the tow111g com­ 'Ilic ~11uat1on at Ithaca College parking on camru~. CRITICAL AREAS ...... $40 may not he quite a~ desperate. hut 'Iii avoid ,helling out )20 or pany will charge an extra fee 1f Parking in fire lane or handicap space you will probably have to circle 'i,30 for a ticket, you ,hould the vehicle " in their lot more the lot~ 111 ~carch of an open follow a few ~11nplc run:~. than 24 hou,~. MOVING VIOLATION ...... $45 ~race. If you intend to part.. on It ll ~cem~ that every ~race on The College Traffa: Bureau campu,. your rnu~t rcg1~1cr your campu~ ,~ taken, you may want lo RECKLESS DRIVING ...... $50 •~~ued about 8,000 parking v1ola­ car with the Traffic Bureau. try the Y lot on Danby Road t10ns la~, year, said Bureau Bring your vehicle rcg,~tration across from the main entrance FRAUDULENT USE OF PERMIT ...... $50 and .Collcgi: ID to the office and It's not listed on any campus Manager Lillian Tavclh. A·l:.ATE FEE OF $6-WILL BE CHARGED FOR they'll ,~~uc you a car pcrmn for maps, but th~ two -~ppc~ \eci,:,ns She ~aid 111~ a low number, hut EACH TICKET THAT IS NOT PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS. it doc~ indicate there were quite a $40 and $15 for motorcycles. arc open to all students and few misunderstanding, about II you have questions, 11 1s hc~t Iacuity. ~eligious groups offer more than just services exciting organization that offers Director. "We have things ___ By_ Ithacan Staff many diverse activities. planned for the beginning of the Worship times Ithaca College's three reli­ "There is more to our commu- semester to get our~elves out gious communities arc busy get­ nity than just Sunday masses," there on campu~." Catholic Community Services: ting ready for the new semester, Humenay said. '.'We are a diverse The Protestant Community Sundays 10 am., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. not just with services but with group, made up of students and also has several different activi- faculty." ties planned for the semester, Jewish Community Services: many activities to involve the Fridays 6 p.m. Shabbat Services, followed by 7 p.m. dinner In entire campus. Hillel, the Jewish Community including the Labor Day TEAM the Terrace Dining HaD. The Catholic Community has on campus, has dozens of pro- Challenge al the Cayuga Nature seen some changes this semester. grams and activities planned for Center. Protestant Community Services: It will say goodbye to Fr. Tom the new semester. "The Protestant Community is Sundays 11:30 a.m.; Evensong Service Wednesdays 10 p.m.; Valenti and welcome a new chap­ "Hillel is doing a lot more on a great place to meet God and Fellowship Sundays 6:30 p.m.; Bible Study Tuesdays 7:30 larn, Mary Humenay, to the campus than just religious ser- make friends," said Eileen p.m. College. vices," said Michael Faber, _ Winter, chaplain for the She said the community is an Jewish Chaplain and Hillel Protestant Community.

DO OWN ITHACA * sh·opping .. * Entertainment Welcoll!e to Ithaca! We're glad you're here! We'd like you to enjoy our neigh­ borhood filled with great places to shop ... to eat. .. to see a movie ... and dine Thursday, in some of the best restaurants in New York state. August 28 You can even get 'stuff' for your room or apartment ... kitchen things .• .fram­ ing ... do your banking ... and a whole lot more. It's A ... GAIA Downtown, it's a happening place, and we'd like to get acquainted. Fill out the coupon below, bring it to one of the banks listed and you could WIN $250 WORTH OF DOWNTOWN DOLLARS! Grand Prize Drawing- Your chance to win $250 DOWNTOWN DOLLARS .,/J ... in our neipborhood for the last performance in our Name ______Summer Concert Senes ... and to celebrate ilie beginning of Fall. Address ______LIVE BANDS FOOD College Dance the evening away! Try our great restaurants! 7-8 p.m. THE HOT FOOT CLUB! Plus: FOOD VENDO~ • Serving from 6 p.m. Drop off at these downtown bank locations: Hot Jazz for a 'cool' evening • Sangam • ~urry-in-a-Hurry • Fleet Bank • Bank • M&T Bank • Marine Midland 9-10 p.m. THE RISING SIGN • King David's • Ben &:Jerry's • Savings Bank of the Finger I.Akes • Tompkins County Trust Co. Salsa... with the Afro-Latin Beat Sh&J, 0111 rHllltrfi,l 1h&J,1 a11d starts •.• aad e1jo,! AUGUST 25, 1997 THI If It,\("" 'i A familiar nightmare: moving-in day

when everything Wa!-> '\11a1ght­ offo:e becau!->e I ,till needed to get With th1!-> done, I returned to An Ithaca College senior looks ened out," to have a form !->1gned. a tuherrnlin \km test at the health the mm1-van, with all my ,tuff It Wa!-> all a hlur to me at th1!-> center. and when I got that done (and the people who were 111cc back at his first day on campus point. All I heard was "hlah hlah (or the paperwork that said I enough to give me a mle to would gel it done and I wouldn't !->Choo!) .111/1 walling in ll. with the By Tim Lynch it was a pile nf cinder blocks re!->t­ hlah you' vc got a prol-ilern hlah ing hcforc the door of my terrace. hlah hlah." Wh1k other people wander around campus waiting lo good new!-> that I could acllully Online Editor "I could U!,C those cinder were yapping ahout how great mfcct everyone with my luher­ 11uwt' 111 I got my key\, my linen, Coming to school my fresh­ blocks," I ·.hough! cheerily lo their living arrangements were rnlm ~km), I could come hack to (a !->urpme perk, pcrhap!-> the high­ man year was, to say the least, a myself, "for any number of -. and how they couldn't wall to the financial aid offae and the aid light of moving m Nole to fre\h­ pam. I had visited Ithaca only things ... " stock their fridge with heer, all I oflicer would sign some notecard. men, appreciate the !men ser­ once before (that previous time So I lugged six or seven cinder could think about were my cinder ·n1en I rnuld return to the hur~ar's vice), my paperwork and pam­ heing the illustrious here-have­ blocks up three flight!. of stairs in blocks. I didn't want anyone to office and they would finally phlets and notices and ,uch, and ! hou sand s-o f-pamph Iets-a nd­ the steamy, late August weather to take them. believe I wa!-> a student and not headed to Room 111 forms-sign-herc-sign-therc-now­ the outside of my dorm. As it turns out, I spent ~hout !->Ome punk trying to freeload an ·n1e cinder blocks were gone come-up-with-a-catchy-rhymc­ I needed a key to get in, I real­ four hours running back and forth education. and Rod Stewart wa, wading for-your-namc summer orienta­ ized, a key I didn't possess. across campus. Seems the finan­ Needless to !->ay, !l took me from my room. tion), so I was going into this I followed the flow of students cial aid office couldn't send my four hours to convince them of "Oh no," I murmured and put pretty blind. lo a long line in some other ter­ aid package over to the bursar's this. my head m my hand!,. Or maybe I was just a naive race, and there I waited. I waited freshman. For some reason I for some time (unbeknownst to thought I would get to the College me then was that this wail would and waiting for me would be a begin to temper me and hone my buticr-type character, holding up body in the grand art of "waiting a sign with my name, ushering me around at Ithaca because things into my pleasantly furnished rarely get done with any organi­ Terrace apartment. Maybe I zation"), and then waited some would get a complimentary meal, more. or movie pass or a massage. When I got to the head of the Whatever. We got stuck in traf­ line, I was quickly told to go fic on the way into school, being across campus and then get back already behind schedule from get­ in line. Seems there was a prob­ ting lost in the village of Eastern lem with my bursar bill, and gosh Nowhere, New York. I was sur­ darn it, I left my $25,000 check to rounded by mini-vans packed Ithaca College at home. with naivete like mine, all shatter­ So I slogged dejectedly out of ing at this same tragic moment. the line I thought I had just con­ There would be no concierge and quered and headed down to some­ no red carpet. Rather, we would place called "Job Hall." I had be greeted by tired RAs, and red heard two different pronuncia­ tape would be rolled out before tions of it, job as in the biblical us. "Job," or job that rhymes with So we pulled up to the foot of "Bob." But this didn't matter at a hulking and rather ugly Terrace all. 12 and squeezed in among my Again I waited in-line and kept fellow students-to-be. I lean back my swearing in check. When I in my scat, sighed, and gaze approached the window (with the loathingly in the rearvicw mirror cryptic little hole cut out of it­ at the piles of my belongings; did they feaJoi would try to attack longing to burst forth into the the bursar-worker?), I expected to "gorfes"- life that would be. . be dragged off to debtor's prison. Itha~. Instead however, and perhaps However, the first thing that worse, I was told there was a caught my eye upon my arrival at problem with my financial aid. I my new home was not the had to go to the financial aid The Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke "gorges" scenery (nor the amica­ office and "straighten things out," Andrea Trentz '01 buys a network kit at the Academic Computing and Cllent Services office. Getting ble intelligencia surrounding me), and get back to the bursar's office your computer set up Is Just one of the many things to do on moving-in day. Students can find relief from illness By Ithacan Staff - Health Center· is open Monday lion to routine ex.ams, students through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 can receive birth control, routine Feel better Feeling ill? Head down to the p.m. When it is closed there is a gynecological exams, allergy Ithaca College Hammond Health nurse on duty and a physician or shots and HIV tests. Over the Center for some relief. physician assistant on-call. counter drugs and condoms can Health Center Hours: 8 a.m. to4p.m. The Health Center is a primary The Health Center treats all ill­ also be purchased at the Health care facility. It has three physi­ nesses and injuries. There is no Center. cians and two physician assistants The Health Center can be Recycle it. fee for a doctor's visit, but it docs If students are too ill to come reached 24 hours a clay at on staff. Students can either make charge for medicines and labora­ to the t-Iealth Center, it will send a 214-31n. an appointment or walk-in. The tory and x-ray facilities. In addi- car to transport them there.

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Starting at $250/person - For More Information, Call 257-1725 6 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 Board approves p.romotions SGA represents ed tenure and promoted to associ­ James J. Whalen Scholarship ___ _ By Ithacan Staff ate professor of mathematics and Fund. Summer News in Review computer science from assistant This gift was to honor • At its May meeting, the Ithaca professor. Whalen's 22-year tenure as presi­ student body College Board of Trustees named At the May trustee meeting, dent of the College. Joel Savishinsky a~ Charles A. the hoard re-elected Dr. Robert The Emerson Foundation has Dana Professor in the Social By Ithacan -~t_aff _ W. Baker Sr. and Lawrem:e histvrically heen one of the Get involved Sciences. Alleva '71 to live-year term~ a!. largest institutional contributors The Student Government Student Activities Center The hoard also approved the hoard members. in the College's history. A~~oc1a11on, led hy The Focu~ 274-3377 promctwn of two current faculty The hoard also reelected chair­ • Carla Golden, associate pro­ Party, 1s the organirntion on memher~. man Herman E. Muller Jr. '51, fes_sor of psychology at the campu~ that represents the stu­ Student Government Greg Bo~tw1ck wa~ promoted vice-chairman David W. Sass '57 College, was named a 1996-97 dent hody of Ithaca College. Association holds meetings to full professor of theater arts and secretary Nancy Pringle to recipient of the Independent Catherine Henry '98, SGA e~ry Tuesday at"8:15 p.m. from a~~ociate professor. and one-year term~ as hoard officers. College Fund of New York president, said the purpose of in ~he North Meeting Room Elaine Leeder was promoted to • In May, the Fred L. Emerson Teaching Excellence Award. in .'the Campus Center. SGA 1s to focus on i~sues con­ full professor of sociology from Foundation of Auhurn, N. Y. Golden was one of 11 faculty (There will not a meeting cerning students. Henry said this Tuesday.) associate professor. awarded a $500,000 grant to members statewide who was rec­ tlm year SGA will be dealing Also, Teresa Moore was gr:mt- Ithaca College to establish the ognized. with ~uch problem~ as racism and the ongoing campu~ con­ and gain leadership experi­ ~truction. ence," she said. A new look at homesickness Henry said students regard­ Students who would like 'to less of year should become hecome residence hall, acade­ leading causes of people coming sensitized me to the issue." __ By College P_ress Servic_!_ _ involved with SGA or any of mic school or off-campus rep­ mto the health center to see a Working with Dartmouth the 120 dubs or organizations resentatives can pick up an Homesickness can put a counselor or doctor," said Professor William Morris, on the College campus. application at the Student damper on the first few months of Scaramelli, a Dartmouth psychol­ Scaramelli a~ked first-year stu­ "It is a great way to meet Activities Center on the third freshman year. ogy major. dents to fill out a questionnaire in people wnh similar interests floor of the Campus Center. While some first-year students For the 12-month project, she the summer before starting are out meeting new friends, studied Dartmouth students and Dartmouth, and then six weeks cheering at football games and dug up evidence to suggest that after arriving on campus. The Student Government Officers whooping it up at dorm parties, homesickness is mostly linked to questionnaire tested students· per­ others are doing nothing-except a student's personality: people sonality types. Focus Party thinking about home. Why do who are introverted or neurotic Scaramelli says she thought some students get homesick, and tend to be more likely to be the survey results would verify President: Catherine Henry '98 others not'? homesick, according to her study. what she calls her "grieving" Vice-President of academlcs:-Allyson Burley '98 That's exactly what Nicole Scaramelli. says she delved hypothesis, that "people who / Scaramelli wanted to know. The into the topic even though she were happiest with their home life Vice-President of bualne&1 and finance: Kurt Pahl '98 1997 Dartmouth College graduate herself never experienced a bad might have a greater sense of loss spent her senior year researching hout of the homesick blues. in a new situation, and would Vice-President of campus affairs: Sean Heffron '99 a problem that experts say afflicts But during her freshman year, therefore be more likely to expe­ as many as 30 percent of first­ "one of my roommates had a dif­ rience homesickness." Vice-President of communications: Mark Naparstek '99 year students. ficult time adjusting and ended up But that was not the case. "We "Homesickness is one of the leaving school," she said. "That were pretty surprised," she said.

Peer into the Future!! Do you enjoy meeting new people? MORE FITNESS Do you like traveling to interesting places? Would you like to make a valuable FOR LESS contribution to IC? You get more hours, more equipment, more value WE NEED YOUI WMn you become an Ithaca Fitness member. And your manbalhlp Is Share Ithaca College with students at your Mftl' ratrlc1cd. You high school. As a current student, you provide have unllmlted uic of all a genuine, credible source of information to . fedlltles all the tlMc. help prospective students better understand S7UDP.;1 , ")Q()Q Sfr,1I 1 ,).._, what life is really like at ':iF~(',.1 Ithaca College.

REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED HELP TO BRING THE CLASS OF 20021

119 '111W IL • 272-t779 Man-Fri 6:0C:kn·I~ For more information contact the Sal 7mn-7p,n. *' 9am-7pRI Office of Admissions. 274-3124 TheITHACAN "The newspaper for the Ithaca College Community" AUGUST 25, 1997 TIH: ITIIACAN 7 Computer labs Locations and Hours The following schedule takes WILLIAMS 303 Friday closed effect beginning Tuesday (Wlndowa 95 only) September .2. Monday through Thursday - 5:25 WILLIAMS 320 offer options (Mac only) p.m. to 11 p.m. ACC!l OFFICE Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday - diskette or open a Nova account. By Philip von Platen Muller Center 102 Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. 5:25 p.m. to 11 p.m. This account costs $ IO a semes­ Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. Ithacan Staff (274-3030) Friday closed ------ter, allows you to safely store Monday through Friday-a Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. Ithaca College is wired to the your work and gives you access a.m. to 5 p.m. WILUAMS313 Friday closed teeth and ready to take on all to laser printing, as opposed to the (Mac only) computers. Over the summer, the less polished dot-matrix printing. FRIENDS 110 Monday through Thursday - 5:25 SMIDDY 113 College's Academic Computing The main computer lab is Parts of the lab are open 24 p.mJo 11 p.m. (Windows 95 only) Monday and Wednesday - 10 and Client Services (ACCS) com­ located in Friends Hall I IO, and hours a day Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. pleted the task of connecting Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. a.m. to 11 p.m. this place is often filled to the Tuesday and Thursday - every dorm room to the campus WIWAM8210 Friday closed hnm with frenzied e-mailers and 10:50 a.m to 11 p.m. residence hall network, now Monday througt, Thursday -- 8 hleary-eyec! term paper crunch­ a.m. to 11 p.m. , WILUAMS314 Friday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. known as RcsNct. ers. If you want avoid long lines, Fri«.y - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Mac only) Saturcby closed Students who bring their own hegin to explore other labs with Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday - 5:25 Sunday - 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. computers or intend to buy one less traffic. Several of the individ­ Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. p.m. to 11 p.m. . can access library resources, ual schools run their own labs as Saturday • Noon to 5 p.m. HILL 54 printers, e-mail and the Internet well. WILUAMS203 Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. (Windows 95 and 3.1) directly from the comfort of their If you want to get hooked up to (Maooniy) Friday closed Monday and Wednesday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. own rooms. ResNet will not tie up ResNet, you will first need an Monday - e·am. to 11 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday • 4 the telephone line, so there will Tuesday and Thursday • WILLIAMS 319 Ethernet card in your computer. p.m. to 8:15 p.m. not be a busy signal when you arc 10:50 a.m. to 11 p.m. (Windows 95 only) It may already be there, or ACCS Monday and Wednesday - 6:50 Sunday - 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. on-line. Wednesday - 9 a.m. to 11 will sell it to you for somewhere p.m. p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday closed But students do not need to between $60 and $200, depend­ Friday • 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday - 5:25 own a computer to get their work ing on the make and model of Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. p.m. to 11 p.m. WEST TOWER done. ACCS manages numerous your computer. In addition, you'll Sunday- Noon to 11 p.m. Saturday - Noon to 5 p.m. Open 24 hours a day labs with over 300 Winduws and need software and cables, which Sunday - Noon to 11 p.m. Macintosh work stations that are cost another $22 to $44. available to everyone. Herc you That's the end of extra can do the serious work of writing charges, you should be set for the service will give students access RcsNe1, hut II promises to he a office m the Muller Center, Room insightful papers, or you can pop remainder of your time here. to the campus network and the good option for off- campus stu­ !02; they'll take your appl1cat1on. in between classes and check Later this fall ACCS hopes to Internet through a modem work­ dents and those who do not wish set you up m a couple of days and your e-mail account. You can offer an ISP connection to stu­ ing on the phone lines. The con­ to invest m an Ethernet card. help you when one of those either save your work on a dents. For amonthly charge this nection will be slower than Make your way to the ACCS mevitablc meltdowns occur. News students can use Library hours "roofies," is JO times stronger fast-food consumption and rising By College Press Service than Valium and can cause mem­ obesity shows there doesn't seem By Ithacan Staff Campwi News across the Nation ory loss, muscle relaxation and to be much of a link-at least Whether you are doing Read a book • Attorney General Janet Reno rapid sleep onset. GHB, also when it comes to large popula­ Beginning August 27, the launched a national effort in know as Grievous Bodily Harm tions. research or need a quiet place to study, the Gannett Center is library will be operating August to warn college students or Liquid X, can cause vomiting, Binkley found states that have readily available. on the following sched­ about the dangers of "date-rape" dizziness, tremors and seizures. a lot of fast-food sales aren't the Last year the librnry added ule: drugs-dangerous substances The drugs often are used by states that the Centers for Disease used by sexual predators to knock some college students to get a Control say have- weight prob­ I 0,000 volumes ranging from Monday-Thursday victims out before attacking quick high from alcohol and mar­ lems. music scores to health-related 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 1hem. ijuana. items, said Margaret Johnson, "One conclusion that I would Friday Reno appeared at the Rape "That is why the educational derive from this data is that library director. The library has 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Treatment Center at Santa also expanded its availability of campaign we are announcing changing exercise habits could be Saturday Monica-UCLA Medical Center to its Psych Abstract. Students can today is so very, very, very impor­ more to blame than diet," Binkley JO a.rn-10 p.m. kick off a campaign to distribute tant," the attorney general said. says. "It may be couch potatoes, now have access to the data­ Sunday posters, flyers and bookmarks to "When mixed with alcohol, these not french fries, that are the heart base from computer labs and 12 p.m.-12 a.m. college campuses. The material drugs can be as lethal as a gun or of the problem." dorms rooms, she said. Johnson said the library i~ provides information on two ille­ a knife." Few will argue that overall, also in the process of adding a gal drugs, Rohypnol and GHB, • As a whole, Americans seem Americans are getting fatter. aware they will he charged 5, I new database called H-line that have been linked to an to be getting fatter. But french Between 1960 and 1991, the for each day hooks arc over­ which contains periodicals on mcreasing number of rape~. fries, Big Macs and others fast number of adults who were over­ due. Materials on rc~cne m,1y aging issues. In many cases, the odorless, foods may not be too blame, says weight increased from 25 percent only he kept for two hour~. Johnson added H-linc will nearly tasteless drugs arc ~lipped a Purdue University researcher. to 33 percent, according to the Studcnls will he charged $5 for into a victim's drink, causing Instead, James Binkley, asso­ U.S. government's 1995 'Third be available in mid-September. every hour over the two. "The Psychology, Sociology and them to pass out and have Jillie ciate professor of agricultural Report on Nutrition Monitoring reason we have lines i~ Gerontology Institute students memory of the crime or the economics at Purdue University, m the United States, Volume I." because students don't return will benefit the most from the attacker's identity. blames the widespread rise in Many nutritionists assumed the hooks on tnnc. It 1~ ;m "It's time for everyone to wake obesity on the coach potato syn­ fast food led to obesity, Binkley database, she said. ongoing problem." John~on Students should also be up to the threat," Reno said. drome-not fast food. says, but studies show laziness said. Rohypnol, also known as His comparison of data on contributes more to the problem.

You are invited to join 'Wefcome to I tfiaca Coffege! Ithaca College Television We're fooRJng forwarrf to Come to the Opportunities meeting you at any or a[[ of recruitment available in news, The Protestant Community event: sports, public our gatherings at Ithaca College Wednesday affairs, : \ August 27 entertainment, SuttJay Worship - 11:30 a.m. - 'Muffer Ch.ape[ ) 7:po p.m. and children's Emerson Suites programming! Chapel Interfaith Open Jfouse & '13ar6eque in the Campus All IC students, - SunJay, JJ.ug. 31, 4-6 p.m. Center regardless of 'T.'E.JJ..'M. Cfr.affenge - at the 'J{p,ture Center, Labor 'Day (leave at major welcome. " 12:15 p.m.) 'f(eserve your space 6y ca([ing 274-3103 JJ.ntf 'M11CJf more to come!

call 274-3185 for more information or drop by the office in the • Chapel basement i ( \ 8 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 New obsession LISTS AND LINES surfaces online Internet addiction becoming more common among students addicts report it's easier for them By C~_ll_ege -~~!i_s__~e!~i~I: to open up and meet people Diane Kcrwm, a University of onlinc. Clm:ago sophomore, used to Edwin Colon, 21, a University \pend 40 hours a week on the of Chicago junior. adrmts that's Internet, \Urfing or "chatting" why he enjoys chatting on the w 1th fnemb. Net. But the Net hegan to mtcrfere He ,pend, ahout 40 hour, a with her normal life, so now. ,he week onlme. \a)\, \he\ cut hack. "I express my\elf better To 35 lwur\. onl111e," he ,;11d "I feel lil-.e the "M) hoyfnend dumped me con,tra111b of the key, allows me hecau\e I \pent too much tune more fn:edom 011l1nc. hut he w,t\ a lo\cr ;1nv- "I can tall-. to my friends 111 my 1\ay." Kerwin. 22. \;lid , underwear, and not he embar­ "It hurt a lot. \O I cut down." ra~,ed," he added. \he added But too much lime spent on The Ithacan/Suzie O' Rourke Kerwm admit\ \he 1, not lil-.e the Net can les,en the attention Mary Walters '98 and Kelly Stratton '98 look at the book list posted outside the bookstore. other college ,tudenb w.ho dial up given to ,tud1e,. Students wlll face many lines over the next few days, Including long lines at the bookstore. the Net to re\earch a paper. check K1mherly S. Young, a football \Core, or read a horo­ Umver"ty of Pittshurgh p~ychol­ \Cope ,>g1st, ~ay, \Ollle college students L1!-.e an mcrea,111g number of spend ,o much time on the computer u,er,. \he ,pends hours Internet that they flunk out of col­ Students can choose prn11,lmg the Internet and com­ lege. pub1vely check1n!,! her electronic Such oh,c~~ive behavior mail · should be viewed hy the mental "It', lil-.e an add1ct1on for me, health community as seriously as from dining options l I kc hooze or drug~ for other peo­ alcohol or drug use, says Young, ple," ,he "lid who conducted a three-year study during the lunch period. Campus Center. Here students By Philip von Platen In fact, the obsession some on Net addiction. Nilson suggested eating at I can gorge on pizza, salads, burg­ Ithacan Staff college students have for the Net Ohsessivc Internet users, or p.m. when the frenzy dies down, ers, sandwiches or the day's hot can spark mood ~;wings, tear apart "dependents," stay onlinc for Suddenly you have to live with or taking a walk to one of the entree. pcr,onal lives and disrupt studies, hours each day and often create perfect strangers, stand in lines other dining halls where there arc The French Quarter Coffee "milar to drug and alcohol ahuse, new personalities for themselves that seem to have no end, and are many available scats. Company sells fresh coffee, according to several p,ycholo­ ·111 chat rooms, she said. approaching information over­ The Terrace Dining Hail offers bagels and pastries. If that's not g,..,l~. Over the course of her study, load. Where does one seek com­ a great view of the lake, Asian sweet enough, there's always the In a study of 277 college ~tu­ ,he identified 396 "dependents" fort in these anxicty-rnduL:ing first stir-fries, a pa~ta bar and a Kosher Ice Cream and Candy Shop dents. three out of four said their and found that 42 percent were days? food section. across from the infonnation desk. U\e of the Internet up,ct various unemployed college students or There is one activity that never This fall, Dining Services If you arc wondering how act1v1t1es of daily life. homemakers. ,eems to fail: eating. But once plans to enhance the stir-fry sec­ much fat and cholesterol you arc A\ a group. college ,tudcnb­ The "dependents" ,aid they you've decided to do just that, tion and, to keep up with latest putting into your mouth, you car. who ,II many campu,cs have free enjoy fantasy games similar to you' re faced with another set of trends, introduce a tonilla wrap access the nutritional breakdown acce,, to the Net-arc considered Dungeons and Dragons, where decisions to make. What do I menu, said Director Howard of all the food at the: video kiosks to be at !ugh risk for Internet they can interact with people like want to cat, and where should I go McCullough. .- , in, Egbert and Terrace dining ahu,e. according to Janet themselves. to get it? The Towers Dming Hall prides halls. These computers can also Morahan-Martm, a Bryant They spend an average of 38 Ithaca College has three main itself with the largest salad bar on give you the current balance on College p,ychology profes,or hours online each week, com­ dining halls, Egbert Union, campus and it is the place to go if your ID Express account. 11, ho conducted the ~tudy on pared to eight hours a week Terrace and Towers, each serving you want your eggs made to All resident students arc Internet use. reported hy avid, but not addict­ its own specialties in addition to order. signed up for a meal plan that Student~ were considered ed, computer users. the regular menu.· "In the Bag''. gives the option offers 20, 14 or IO meals per "pathological add1ct1vc" if they "When asked about the main The Egbert Union dining hall of buying a quick lunch to take week. It is a good idea to use adnnttcd to four or more symp­ attractions of using these direct in the Campus Center takes the out. It's included in the meal plan these first weeks to assess if your tom, indicatmg abu~e. dialogue features," said Young, brunt of the lunch rush when and only available at the Towers. plan is right for you. If you want "Compared to others, patho­ "Eighty-six percent of dependents classes arc in session. Chef Close by in the Towers to change your plan, let the ID logical users scored significantly reported anonymity, 63 percent Manager Don Nilson said 12:05 Concourse you'll find a Subway office know by Sept. I 0. higher lon a lonelmess scale], accessibility, 58 security, and 37 p.m. to I: JO p.m. is the crunch restaurant and BJ's General Store, Also remember that Bonus were more likely to go online to percent case of use." time here. He said students which sells snacks and beverages. Dollars can only be used to pur­ relax, talk to others with similar Other users report that they should arm themselves with But it doesn't end there. chase food, whereas the ID mtcrcsts. meet new people and like to "transfonn" themselves patience, as it takes time to turn Another popular spot for lunch is Express money can purchase food for support," she said. and take on a new identity when over the 420 seats three times the Snack Bar Food Court in the and merchandise. She abo found that many Net they're in a chat room.

Tell 5,000 people what's on your mind.

Submit a letter to the editor and vent your frustrationa to

thousands of people in the Ithaca College conmrunity.

Call 274-3207 for detaila. Th'ITHACA!S "'The newspaper for tlu! Ithaca College Community" AUGUST 25, 1997 THE ITHACAN 9 Find what you're looking for in Ithaca Night and Day, located on the By Stacey Walbourn a poster shop rn Commons, has a wide sclcctmn Collcgetown, have Desk Editor Shopping Copy of merchandise. Stacey Gregg a wide variety of The town of Ithaca offers a '98, retail salesperson, said the new and classical Woolworths vast array of stores for students diver~ity of the store 1s what poster~ and also who never tire of shopping. If you makes 11 so popular among col­ new movie po~lcr~. THE COMMONS have a fetish for vintage clothing, Both offer a great 3-0 Light lege students. Night and Day 1s Tibet Store collect jewelry, or want to furnish well-known for lls as\ortmcnt of selection wllh rca­ The En,,ortum your dorm room, the Ithaca imported products and locally sonahlc price~. Retro Vintage Clothing Commons and Collegctown arc handcrafted merchandise. And for tho~c The p1an1a11an· the places to shop. Jewelry and knick-knack students looking to Harolcte Almy-Navy Clothing lovers will especially like Night ~ave a few hucks, ~MCIOay Retro Vintage Clothing and and Day, the Tibet Store, 3-D don't forget ahout HouseofShalfmar ZuZu's, located on the Commons, Light, Mundo Gitano, Shalimar Woolworth·~ and ZuZu't and Savvy Vintage Clothing, in Bazaar. People's Pollcry and Discount Dollar ~Fine Collcgctown, specialize in cloth­ House of Shalimar. all iocated on Depot. Because the People's Pottery Trader K's ing and accessories from the the Commons. These stores ~ell store is closing, The-Satva11onAnny 1970s and earlier. While Retro items such as tapestries, picture Woolworths 1s T-shirt Eicpreae has a extensive selection of cloth­ frames, candles, incense, doth­ offering 20 to 50 Homespun Boutique ing, ZuZu's and Savvy have an ing, home decor and new age percent sales on all Mundo Gitano even wider selection of shoes, merchandise. merchandise. The hats, tics, scarves and accessories. Katie Spallone, buyer for Dollar Depot 1s CENTER ITHACA If you're looking to complete an House of Shalimar, said they ~ell abo a great place lo Bead.Store cate outfit, ZuZu 's and Savvy should almost everything students would find mcxpcnsive Stidrnar·Bazaar have what you're looking for. want to purchase. They offer a dishes, picture 1&8teP.t" - If it's discount clothing you wide selection with reasonable frames, school sup­ Dollar Depot seek, Harold's Anny-Navy store prices and have been catering to plies, food and The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick COLLEGETOWN and Trader K's, located on the students for 25 years, she said. cleaning products Commons, and the Salvation Spallone said during that time and other tr111kcl~­ Both the Commons (shown here) and Collegetown in Ithaca are great places to ~andTapes Army in several locations Shalimar has discovered what Music a:1amode throughout, arc great places to students want to buy, and she 1s For the music lovers in Ithaca, cs, he said. TI1cy sell new and The Flower Basket shop. especially excited about this fall's Sounds F111c, located on the w,cd CDs, LPs and boob, and Savvy Vintage Looking for a cute T-shirt to eclectic selection. Commons, Discount Records and also take special order~. send to mom and dad? Then T­ For those creative and crafty Rcbop Records and Tapes, both Mastrobert1 ~aid Rcbop carric~ MM.LS Shin Express would be your next students who make their own located 111 Collegctown, arc the many independent labels and stop. Located on the Commons, clothing and jewelry, Night and places students can groove to. All offers a wide selection. =~allOewittMall this store has a huge selection of Day, the Bead Store Cafe and the three stores offer a wide variety of Plants shirts, patches and hats, and other Homespun Boutique, all located rnvcntory at low prices. Whether you're lookmg to fill Ithaca mementos. on the Commons, arc the places John Mastroberti, an assistant your room wllh plants or want to Novelty to stock up on beads and fabric, at Rcbop, said he thinks the store buy flowers for friend~. The If you're interested in jewelry, and also patterns and tapestries. 1s unique because the workers Plantation, located on the tapestries, candles and home For students looking for have a fairly advanced knowledge Commons, and The Flower accessories, there are endless pos­ posters, The Emporium, located of music. Owner Bob Kaputkin Basket, 111 Collcgetown. can fill sibilities in Ithaca. on the Commons, and a la mode, has knowledge of esoteric rclcas- all your plant need~.

NEX-""e,\)\C~s: WEDS-SAT what they're doing. (we've already got our de­ grees) One locatlon - everything you need. (lots of parking, too). Oh, and one more thing••. AUGUST 27-30 It'll cost you less than last year! (yeah, we've lowered our student prices!) RQGANS CORNER PARKING LOT 10-5:30 277-0200 .de Pine Tree Road, across CASH-CHECKS OR VISA/MC • OurtSI from East HIii Plaza Racquet & Fitness Club Not affiliated with the Campus Bookstore. http://wordpro.com/Courtside l6 OPINION

PAGI-. 10 MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 THEITHACAN

Williams to grow l \Jcuu:i\JE. 5Cl\\OOU:D rOR. ~ CR!:Ot\5 TuIS c;E.'t-1.~;) TI:R. ~- 1 flQR:ro I Al.REN>V 1\1\P ~Gt\ '?~{:~5 wrm ~~, ~R(l\Kl NlD with class of 2001 ~1(m E~~~- A, the Cla~s of 2(X)I familiarizes itself with Ithaca College, ,o will ,mother mcmhcr of the College community. While mcommg ~tudcnt~ h,1ve hccn attending orientation, President Peggy W1ll1am~ 1s :1bo learn­ mg the 111, and outs of Ithaca College. Throughout the ~ummer, Pre~ident Williams ha~ hcen meeting var­ ious mcmhcrs of the Ithaca College community to learn more ahout the ,chool. TI1i~ contact ha~ not heen limited to other adrninrstrato~-.'>he ha, al,o spoken to hookstore employees, professors: onenlatron leaders and rc~1dcnt a~s,~tants. We hope that Pre~1dcnl Williams contmucs this contact as the College grows. It 1~ only through such direct contact that she can gam ,1 h.1lanccd view of the need~ of the community. Dc,pitc attendance at many ~porting events and tol,.cn appearances ,11 academic and extra-curricular functions, former president James J. Whalen wa~ not known a~ a prc~1dcnt in touch with the College. Many thought h1~ view ot the Col!\:gc wa~ through the eye, ot other ,1dm1111~­ trator~ and the Board ofTru~tee~ Hi~ one-on-one contact with ~tudenh. ~taft and faculty v.:a, l11nitcd, 11. 111 tact, II cx1~ted. Pre~1dent Williams ,cem, lo helicvc that tlm lradit1on will notcontinue al Ithaca College It 1~ The Ithacan', hope that this 1s JU,l one of the way~ HJ wl11ch Prc,1dcnt Will1a1m will ~how her mdcpendencc. Balancing act FLASH! Students should get involved, have fun

Trad11mn,1lly. college 1~ a time when one revel, 111 newfound inde­ pendence. The new litc,tyle imolve~ limited parental involvement and lm11tlc:~~ opportumlH:~ (mcludmg both on-campu, organ11.ation.'> and Interested in photography? !,.cg paruc,) 1\ p1cally. ~tudcnh adopt one of two role~. the "'Animal House" Join the Ithacan Photo staff. partier or the ovcrad11e\cr (~tudcnt government pn:~1denl, newspaper cd1t11r. ~carhno"- cdllor and community ~en 1cc whatever). It 1~ up to No experience necessary. ,tudcnh to decide what they" d like to do wllh their time at Ithaca College. Call 274-3207. W/u/e studcnh may not want to take on the "'Animal Hou~c" pcr­ ,onahty. hc1ng too hu~) to cnJoy college 1s certamly not the goal ellher Studenh ~hould fmd a balance hetween havmg tun and hecommg an ,1ct1\c part ol the college community. Herc arc ~omc hmt,· • Jom one or two orgam1.at1ons that arc hoth fun and hcnct1cial to ) our future • Give I 00 percent to whichever cluh you JOlll. • Plan tune to have fun. Durmg this time make a pomt of not tl11nl,.111g ahout Monday\ h1g exam or the 20 page paper due next week. • Develop a ~chedulc and ~llck with 11. Plan study time as well as fun tune. Although cla~s time 1~ certainly valuahlc, what you do with your TheITHACAN tune out of cla~~ 1~ abo very important. This is where you will get much of yllur hand,-on experience. Tho~c who arc ahlc to _1ugglc this delicate "'The newspaper for the Ithaca College Community" act will ~uccccd THEITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

Editor In Chief ...... Christina V. Tormey Copy Editing Slaff . Lauren Bishop le11ers to tire editor are due by 5 p.m. the Monday before .Carne Cochran publication, and should include name, phone number; ma1or and Managing Editor ...... Anthony F. laffaldano Michael Forgione vear of graduation. Francis Koiner · Le/lers must be less than 400 words and typewrillen. The News Editors ...... Edward J. Alessi, Jennifer Battista .. .Tan,a Sng Ithacan reserves the right to edit le/lers for length, clarity and taste. Accent Editors ....James Sigman, Bryan Chambala ...IJsa Taylor Opinions expressed on these page:r do not necessarily_ reflect Maria Voulgaris those offaculty, staff and administration. "The Ithacan 's View" Sports Editor ...... Jay Miller Layout Stott .Brian Barber represents the majority op_inion of the executive staff. Assistant Sports Editor ...... Marjorie Obreza .Steve Borland A single copy of The Ithacan is available from an authom.ed .Lean Camara distribution point, to anY, individual within Tomekins Countv. Photo Editor ...... Kelly Burdick Multinlelio ies and mail subscriptions are available from The ... SK Hermans lthacWl o ice. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. Copy Desk Editor ...... Stacey L. Walbourn . Sheu Sum Kok All It ca College students, regardkss of major. are invited .. Shannon Morris to join The Ithacan staff lnterestea students shouiJ contact an Layout Editor ...... Rachel L. Berlin Russ Senzallmore editor or manager listed to the left, or visit The Ithacan office in Adverl1s,ng Representatives Megan Avery Park Hall 269. Online Editor ...... Tim Lynch Mailing__ address: 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. Y. Jessica Didion /4850-7258 Telephone: 607-274-3207 Fax: 607-274-/565 Advertising Director ...... Marc Yellin Allie Ello Internet: [email protected] Anastasia Hanzls World Wide Web: h11p:l/www.ithaca.edu/itlUJcan Manager, Student Publications ....J. Michael Serino . . Kevin Rettig AUGUST 25, 1997 T111- 1·1 ltACAN I I G;;&tfti: 11 :t~\IJ /;Ji ;•i------

,,1: • r· y-~pe~~ns for your time at Ithaca? (i_, _.:asked:)if'f1rst·year students)

,, ' V > .. _~ ) f > ;t,.~ ,4,).,.. A l,' '.:..· > ;< ·~/}~' '•,:<--:.A,,. .. ' . ~·~. ,- ~ ~Af)

"A good foundation for graduate work "A lot of hard work and to meet people I and more personal will spend the rest of attention in classes. my life with.• Also better grades."

Meredith Shottes Quiana Smith Theatre Arts '01 Musical Theatre '99

"To begin to figure out what to do with my life. To have a great time and work a little."

Jennifer Nannes Speech Communications '01 ..

"To meet people, get a good education ·~ecome more and to get involved.• important and to get things done when they need to be done."

Tammy Brosius Liz Castelberg Television/Radio '99 Physical Therapy '01

Photos by Kelly Burdick Assistant Layout Editor Needed

The Xthacan is now accepting applications for an Assistant

Layout Editor for the fall 1997 semester. For more information

and an application, call 274-3207 TheITHACAN "The newspaper for the Ithaca College Community" 12 Tl!!: [·IIIA< AN AUGUST 25, 1997 Some banks

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'kITHACAN "The IU!Wspaper for the Ithaca College Community" ACCENT

THEITHACAN MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 PAGE I J

By Bryan Chambala Accent Editor Sometimes they stand together sweating, frot.cn tiy !-.hakrng lih and hloodshot paranoia. Sometimes they come m pack~. driven by vwlent and de~pcratc kar And sometimes they come to face the demon~ alone. Lists, coupons and carts equipped with cakulator~ cannot help ""\ ----- \ them. Most expire somewhere m aisle four, hopelc,~ly rcachrng for .1 -- -- \ box of HoHo's. It takes a determined person to survive a trip to the grucL'r) ,lt>rc· 111 a town where Wcgman's and Top~ virtually share parking lot\ .rnd where college professors wear dark glasses at the P&C to h1Jc trn111 ravenous mob~ of former ~tudenb ~eekmg vengeance Ignoring the ~mailer vendor!-., organic sture~ and roaJ,1dc ,1.111d, here 1s a comparison of full-scale corporate grocery ,lwpprng opl1~ ~po~ion-disadvantaged Ithaca sty_~n~.!IS ll9Qctottliir stores.are.. ri~ar campus. Their most pop­ ular stort..lt'~l)1Jlit one located '0B North Triphammer Road, across fro,m tJ;ie ,Pyra~d.-~Qll, but may not be worth the trip. Only a'TP&C wilt"a' sho~r find the condoms 1n the checkout aisle. not in the phannaceutical goods section where they may be purchased discreetly. How easy is it to pick through a rack of Trojans with every­ Hem Wegmans Tops P&C one in line staring and Leann Rimes on the radio?

2% lowfat milk $.88* $1.12 $1.20 P&C was more expensi~0.tf.!an:_~~an's ~-Tops in virtually condoms (Trojan, ribbed, lubricated, 12 pk.) $6.89 $6.88 $7.99 every category except store, b.rana _cola wh~re they had a special on 2- Lucky Charms, 14 oz. 2 for $5* $3.28 2 for $5* liter bottles for 69 cents.· ' . Ben and Jerry's Cool Brittania $3.19 $2.99 $3.19 P&C was also the only store where. the Qilctte Sensor Women's razor was priced 30 cents higher tban 'the~ men~s version of the same Store brand loaf of white bread $1.19 $.88 $.89 razor. One pint of blueberries 2 for $4* $1.99 $1.99 2-Llter store brand cola $.89* 4 for $3 $.69* The long drive home Gllette Sensor Razor, 1 blade, 2 refills Grocery shopping in any town can be a confusing, annoying experi­ Men's $4.79 $4.58" $4.69 ence. But it goes beyond money. It's about finding an acceptable place Women's $4.79 $4.58 $4.99 to shop, where the food is decent and people don't overload at the Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo 12 oz. $3.39 $2.88 $3.89 express aisles. And it's really about quality, which is a dceiswn you Tide with bleach alternative 50 oz. $3.67 $3.68 $3.68 have to make on your own. But don't say we didn't try to help.

*-on sale L------~------J 14 T111: ITH AC AN AUGUST 25, 1997 Your guide to getting on the bus Accent 60 cents ca~h fare 8:08 Tokens 4/$2 Collegetown/PAC 8: 10 • i " ... - _,,, :,; ' ,~ - • ' • Unlnnitcd Ride Monthly Pa~sc~ $19 Seneca at Tioga St. 8: 13 Cayuga at State St 8: 17 111111111111 Route I (Red) Ithaca Bu\ Ternunal/Westhound 8:28 On ... Ithaca Bus Tcrminal/Easthound 5:55 a.m. . State at Cayuga St. 5:59 Monday through Saturday Green St. Shelter 6:00 7:23 a.m.-7:28 p.m. Ithaca and Dryden Road 6.05 *=starting point for first trip only Green Street Shelter Col legetown/Wcndy 's 6:07 7:25, 8:25, 9:25, l0:30 a.m. Statler Hall 6: 10 Route 4 (Brown) 3:25, 4:25 p.m. · 6: 12 Seneca at Tioga St. (Northhound) 6:24 a.m. Hashrouck Apartment~ 6: 18 Tioga at Lincoln St. 6:27 Collegetown Wendy's Robert Purcell Un1on 6:20 Ithaca High School 6:29 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 a.m. Risley Hall 6:22 Stewart Park 6:32 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. Sage Hall 6:25 Hancock Housing 6:34 Collegetown/PAC 6:27 Beverly J. Martin School 6:39 Statler Hall Seneca at Tioga St 6:30 Cayuga at State St. (Southbound) 6:42 7:33, 8:33, 9:33 a.m. Jenni Graham Cayuga at State St. 6:31 Tnus Towers 6:49 2:33, 3:33, 4:33 p.m. Ithaca Bus Termmal/Westhound 6:45 Theater Arts '01 K-Mart 6:54 Hector and Warren Place 6:50 Buttermilk Falls-1-\rrives 7:00 Balch Hall • Accomplishment I am Sunnse and Chestnut St. 6:53 Leaves 7:05 7:36, 8:36, 9:36 a.m. most proud of: Lead in the Ithaca Bus Terminal/Eastbound 6:55 Tops Market 7:12 2:36, 3:36, 4:36 p.m. senior musical "Peter Pan" Titus Towers 7:15 • What I would be doing If I Monday through Saturday Clinton West Plaza 7:18 Jessup Road wasn't at IC: Going to 5:55 a.m.-6:55 p.m. Susquehanna Un1versity Green St. Shelter 7:22 7:39, 8:39, 9:39 a.m. • What I'd like to get around Seneca at Tioga St. (Northbound) 7:24 2:39, 3:39, 4:39 p.m. to doing: Being in an opera at Roule 2 (Blue) Ithaca Green St. Shelter 6.19 a.m. Monday through Saturday Risley Hall • Things I can do without: Stewart and Univcr~1ty Ave. 6:22 6:24 a.m.-7:24 p.m. 7:42, 8:42, 9:42 a.m. Country music Balch Hall 6:25 2:42, 3:42, 4:42 p.m. • Person I'd most like to Rohen Purcell Union 6:27 have dinner with: Sarah R1,ley Hall 6:29 Route 5 (Green) Sage Hall Mclachlan Sage Hall 6-31 Lincoln at Tioga Street* 7:25 a.m. 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 a.m. • Who would play me in a Collegetown/PAC 6:35 movie: Jennifer Aniston Green Street Shelter 7:30 2:45, 3:45, 4:45 p.m. l!haca and Dryden Road 6-37 • Ithaca's best kept secret: I Collcgetown Wendy's 7:35 College and Mitchell St. don't know yet 6:40 Cornell at Mitchell St. 7:38 Collegetown PAC • My biggest pet peeve Seneca at Tioga St. 6:43 Maplewood Park (Mitchell St.) 7:39 7:48, 8:48, 9:48 a.m. about Ithaca: The stairs Cayyga at State St. 6:47 Judd Falls Pla1.a 7:40 2:48, 3:38, 4:48 p.m. • TV show I wouldn't miss: I Green St. Shelter 6:48 Ea~t Hill Plaza 7:42 Seneca at Tioga St. don't watch TV much Aurora at State St. 6:50 Vet School 7:45 7:53, 8:53. 9:53 a.m. • People might be surprised Textor Hall-Arrives 6:55 Kennedy Hall 7:48 I :53, 2:53, 3:53, 4:53 p.m to know that I: Am from Leaves 7:05 7:49 Atlanta, Georgia The Towers 7:08 Boyce-Thompson 7:54 Cayuga at State St. Danhy Road 7:12 Ellis Hollow Plaza 7:56 7:55, 8:55, 9:55 a.~ State and Geneva St. (Easthound) 7:17 Judd Falls Plaza 7:58 I :55, 2:55, 3:55, 4:55 p.m. Maplewood Park 7:59 Monday ti.trough Saturday Mitchell at Cornell St. 8:00 Ithaca Bus Terminal West 6:19 a.m.-7:17 p.m. Collegetown/PAC 8:03 8. 9, 10:a.m. - No 6:19 a.m. trip on Saturdays Senec:'a at Tioga St. 8:08 :t. 3, 4, s·p.m. . ·t Cayuga at State St. 8:IO Route 2A (Blue) State and Meadow St. 8:12 Monday through Friday only Check this State and Geneva St. (Ea~tbound) 7: 17 p.m._ Nate~ E~tates- Arrives 8:15 spot every Green St. Shelter 7: 19 _ Leaves 8:23 Route 8 Special Col lcgctown/Wcndy \ 7:24 State and Meadow St. 8:26 Lincoln at Tioga Street* 7:35 a.m. Thursday for Statler 7:27 Cayuga at State St. 8:29 Green Street Shelter 7:45, 8:45, 9: 15, Balch Hall - 7:30 Green Street Shelter (Eastbound) 8:30 9:45 the ICTV 54 Rohen Purcell Union 7:32 Collegetown Wendy's 7:50, 8:50, 9:20, programming Risley Hall 7:34 Monday through Saturday 9:50 Sage Hall 7:36 7:25 a.m.-7:15 p.m. Statler Hall 7:53, 8:53, 9:23, schedule Collegctown/PAC 7:40 *=Starting point for first trip only 9:53 Ithaca and Dryden Road 7:42 Balch Hall 7:56, 8:56, 9:26, College and Mnchell St. 7:43 Route 6(Purple) 9:56 Seneca and Tioga St. 7:45 Seneca at Tioga St. 6:40 a.m. Jessup Road 7:59, 8:59, 9:29, Cayuga and State St 7:47 Cayuga at State St. (to hospital) 6:42 9:59 Green St. Shelter 7:48 Ithaca Bus Terminal West 6:45 Sage Hall 8:03, 9:03, 9:33, Aurora and State St. 7·50 Lake~1de 6:50 10:03 Textor Hall-Arm·c, 7:55 Hosp1l81- Arrives 6:55 Collegetown PAC 8:06, 9:06, 9:36, Leave~ 8:05 Leaves 7:05 10:06 The To\\l!r, 8:08 Professional Building 7:09 Seneca at Tioga Street 8: IO, 9: I 0, 9:40, Danby Road 8: 12 Ithaca Bus Terminal East 7:15 10:10 State and Geneva St. (Eastbound) 8: 17 Cayuga Street Shelter 7:19 Cayuga at State Street 8: 13, 9: I 3, 9:43 -~• traveling to Ithaca College Ithaca Bus Terminal West 8:16 Monday through Saturday Aurora at State St. 7:20 Hospital 8:25 7:1'7' p.m.-8:4Z p.m. and 9:47 p.m.-1:47 Textor Hall 7:27 . DSS-Biiss Building 8:27 a.m. The Towers 7:30 Ithaca''Aos Terminal East 8:40 _·_14 Route end~ at I :45 a.m. at Seneca at Tioga St. Seneca at Tioga St. 7:40 Green Street Shelter 8:45 NOTE: There is no 2A ~ervice from 8:47-9:47 111,.,,-., t :11,-~- 1,.1, ..,:,,;,,, rm Monday through Saturday 7:35 ..niAo:10 a.m. 6:40 a.m.-6:40 p.m. Monday through Friday only Route 3 (Orange) *=Starting point first trip only *Cayuga and S,are St. 7:23 a.m. Route 7 Special Ithaca Bus Termmal/Wc~thound 7:28 Ithaca Bus Terminal West Route 10 Cornell-Downtown Shuttle Hook and Chestnut St. 7:31 7:05, 8:05, 9:05, 10:05 a.m. Every ten minutes at stops listed below Elm and Haller Blvd. 7:34 2:05, 3:05, 4:05, 5:05 p.m. West Village 7:35 Seneca at Tioga : Alternative Community School 7:36 Coy Glen and Glenside Road Buffalo at Aurora 1 Chestnut Hills Apartments 7:38 7: IO, 8: I 0, 9: I 0, -10: 10 a.m. Stewart (past Willfams) Ithaca Bus Tenninal/Eastbound 7:41 2: IO, 3: I 0, 4: I 0, 5: 10 p.m. Cornell West Campus State and Cayuga St. 7:44 Sibley Hall Green St. Shelter 7:45 Towerview Apartments Goldwin Smith Hall Collegetown/Wendy's 7:50 7:15, 8:15, 9:15, 10:15 a.m. Day Hall Statler 7:55 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15 p.m. Sage Hall Balch Hall 7:58 Annabel Taylor Hall Upland and Tnphammer 8:01 Ithaca Bus Terminal East Cornell Perfonning Arts Center Thurston and Highland Road 8:04 7:20, 8:20, 9:20, 10:20 a.m. Risley Hall 8:06 2:20, 3:20, 4:20, 5:20 p.m. 25 cents cash fare IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday AUGUST 25, 1997 Tt!I· ITIIACAN I .'i Clubs provide opportunities for active students thme with a shared interest in cultural function. men 111 a non\CXl~l. non-cmnpct1- thering the place of 1ournali\111 1n _ _By __lthacan ~!_af~ vegetarian diets, buying cruelty­ t1\c atmo~phcre society a, a whole The ~chool year has ~tarted free products and other activities Habitat for Humanity and many ~tudcnts arc looking for which encourage the humane Work~ to help the lth;u.:a Ithaca College Ski 1'eam Student Government things to do. Herc arc just a few treatment of animab. Community reah1.e the need for Provide~ recreational and Organiwtion organmllion~ students can join. housing. competitive \kiing opportun111e\ Reprc~cnt\ the ,tudcnl body Many of these cluhs will have Bureau of Concert,; for ~tudcnt~ of vaned ah1hty and increase\ com111un1catllln their first meetings some time in Provides student~ with a vari­ Hillel hetwcen ad1111ni,trallon and ,tu­ Septcmher. ety of quality mu~ic and teaches Unites Jewish students at Ithaca College Televi'iion dcnt~. This is not a complete listing participants the skills of concert Itharn College and provide~ Provides students with produc­ M all the activities and cluhs production and promotion. ~ocial, educational and rehg1ou~ tion experience. Sisters and Hrothers United availahle on the Ithaca College growth. Step Team campus. To seek more infonna­ The Cayugan Ithaca College Ultimate Frisbee Promote!> unity among ,tu­ tion on these clubs or to learn Trains students in the variou~ Ithaca College Cheerleaders Provides CIIJoymcnt while dent~ of different culture, on the about others, call the Student aspects of publishing and devel­ A new squad which plans to developing skills and team sp1nt Ithaca College campu~ and pro­ Activities Center at 274-3374. oping a yearbook. cheer for different Ithaca College duce~ a team that will compete athletic teams. Muller Chapel Theatre Group again~! ,11111lar urgan11a11011\ in African-Latino Society College Republicans Produces theatrical produc­ other ~choob Promotes the political, social Increases political awareness Ithaca College Dance Team llons with a religious or cultural and economic welfare of people and action. Performs at athletic events and theme in wluch non-theatre Student Activities Hoard of color at Ithaca College. dance competitions. rnaJors can participate. Creates quality cntcrta1nment Community Service Network for the Ithaca College commu111- Alcohol Peer Educators Provides an outlet for students Ithaca College Democrats The Prevention Network ly. Builds an awareness about who wish to serve the community. Creates a democratic outreach Educates students on 1s~ues alcohol-related issues and chal­ for students and supports democ­ regarding sexual disea~c preven­ Students Against Violence lenges current attitudes regarding Cultural Diversity Players ratic candidates. tion and sexual deci~ion making. Against Women alcohol which may exist on cam­ Educates people on diversity Make~ student\ aware of the pus. issues, including issues involving Ithaca College Environmental Residence Hall Association I\\UC~ revolving around v11,k•ncc race, religion and sexual orienta­ Society Represents students living in agam~t women Amani Gospel Singers tion. · Educates the student body and residence halls and provides an Unites students from a variety allows students to voice their con­ outlet for students to express their Women's Issues, Self-Help, of backgrounds and cultures and Dayspring cerns regarding environmental concerns about the residence Education and Support provides a spiritual outlet. Teaches and studies the life of ISSUCS. halls. Works with •~sue~ about Jesus Christ, as well as encour­ women involving health, hody Amnesty International ages prayer on campus. Ithaca College Men's Choir Sexuality and Gender image and food hahit~ through lncrea,;es awareness of human Student-conducted all-male a Educators workshops and a support group. rights violations and encourages Drum Circle capella choir which performs on Educated the Ithaca College involvement in the fight for Provides a musical outlet for campus and throughout Ithaca all community on issues involving Students may also Join a hall human rights. students interested in drumming year. sexuality and gender. council. Hall councils arc hrokcn and improving their skills. down by Residence Halb and Animal Rights Education Ithaca College Men's Circle Society of Professional work to promote a sense of com­ Action League Friends of Israel Discusses the issues affecting Journalists munity among residents. Educates students on issues Unites students with an inter­ men's place in society, ends vio­ Local chapter of national jour­ Contact the residence director regarding animal rights and unites est in Israeli issues and provides a lence and provides support for nalism society, devoted to fur- for more details.

-a ....•·•-KAP-TEST 16 THE ITHACAN Auousr 25, 1997

Tt-tE G Reid Line Up:

~o~RO AME Al Fresco's Pizza Al Fresco's serves the best In tradltlonal, boardwalk-style pizza. Ithaca College Dining Services offers three dining halls-tt1e Terrace, Towers, and Egbert Union. Each Dining Hall has Its own special selections In addldon to the Marlcet Square regular menu. Terrace Dining Hall offers Asian stil'-fry, and pasta bar. Towers You'll find pirmet salads, soups and freshly baked breads. Market Square Dining Hall has the largen salad bar on campus along with eggs made to order, represents the freshest Yegeta.bles and signature salads anywhere! and the Good Natured Cafe. Egbert Union Dlnin& Hall has eggs and grilled cheese san4wiches prepared to order, hot dogs, hamburgen, and chicken French Quarter Coffee Company/College Pub sandwiches off the grill. French Quarter offers a c:o«ee bar e,cperience with the spirit and flavor of New Orleans. Enjoy bold, rich gourmet c:oftees, cappuccino, espresso, hot chocobtes, Resident swdents must choose a board pbn that offers and more. 20, I'4, or IO meals per week. Only nonresident students have the additional option of choosing a 5 meal plan. At the Pub alcoholic beverages, nonalcoholic beYerages, and snacks are served. Dining Services will accommodate those with special dietary needs.A letter The New York State Beverqe ContrOI Board law requires written proof of 21 from th~ heath center is necessary. Use your meal plan account In any dining years of age and a picture ID to enter the Pub. hall and enjoy a wide variety of high-quality food. Meals may also be purchased for cash in all dining halls. Sara Lee Deli You11 find an assortment of meats such as Bavarian babel honey ham, roast turkey, Angus beef, roast chldaen and breads and salads.

The Grill Popular gril and entree selections such as burgers, chicken, hot dogs. fish, and Not just a means of identification, your ID ard is your meal card and ID bpress nachos are served. card.THE ID OFFICE loated_on the balcony In the Terrace Dlnlne Hall ls the place to go to report a lost card, to sign up for Option Out meals, order Birthday cakes, giant cookies, fruit or candy baskets, to add Bonus Dollars to your meal plan account, or to set up an ID Express account. (a pre-deposited fund for making purchases and using vending machines, washer and dry-en, and copiers on campus). Pick up an ID Express brochure at the ID office for more 1\tCoO\- information. ICE CREAM SHOP . Here ~'I hi sdt 10CW't and lwd prmet Ice a-arri with an assonment of tapps,gs. The Candy Shop oft'ers O¥ef' so variedes of candy.

KOSHER PANTRY located in Ternce Dining Hall, is part of the board plan.The lccsher kitchen offers I'4 meals each week. Including a special Friday evening Shabbat meal. BJ'S GENERAL STORE locauid In the Towers Concxiune a&rs snadcs,bewa .._ candies, health and beauty aids, newspapers, and more. Food Is prepared in the lccsher pantry every day under the supervision d a staff Mashfiach and a rabbi, who maintain the highest kosher dietary standards.

Friends and family members can enjoy lccsher meals for a modest fee. Takeout meals are also available. Kosher catering can be arranged through the Office TAKE TtfE Sue~~'( of Conference and ~nt Services. SUBWAY located In the Towers Concourse, offers hot and cold subs, dell • sandwiches and salads .. Party platters and 6ft. subs are also avallable.. Call for delivery service.

IN THE BAG, available only at Towers Dining Hall, is great for a quick pickup lunch. Included in your meal plan, an "in the bag" lunch oft'ers different sandwiches and salads dally along with beverages, fruit. chips, and cookies, as well as soup Gol\u.ltr in the winter. OPTION OUT-Why not opt out and get together with friends to cook dinner or have a pia,icl With Dining Services' Option out, you can!

Option Out ls ,available for raklence hall ac:dYldes, spon:s groups, clubs, or Individuals who are on a meal plan.

TERRACE CLUB LATE NIGHT an after-hours meal plan option offers a dine­ Your options Include: brealcfut, brunch, lunch, dinner; a pl1.D party, a. cookout, in service with restaurant-style entries including specialty burgers, pasta cfishes, and snacks. club sandwiches, chicken fingers, vegetarian selections, daily speclals and desserts. Ask about our takeout service. All food Is lndlvldually pac:bpd. "Oo-ki-Yourselfers• are padcaced ntw ancUor cold.Al padcages Include paper plates. napkins, pludc eating uten.., and cups if appropriate.

For info~tion, stop by or cal the ID office.

BAKERY-Ithaca College Dining Services has their own bakery right on campus. The bakery delivers freshly baked pastries, breads, rolls, cakes, pies and cookies to all dining facilities daily. 1)o Ir \N SrnE For that special occasion, surprise a friend with a custom decorated cake, or giant cookie. Call or visit the ID office to place these orders. TOWER CLUB RESTAURANT-As you enjoy a s~ pnlpll'ed mal, talae In sttmnlng views of~ Lalce and Ithaca from the fourtN'ldl ftoor of the East Tower.The Tower Club has long.,,_, considered cine of the ara's fine dlnln, spou.

Each weekday the Tower Oub otr.n a cllfJerem: aH-~ lunch buffet, ac.companied by the famous salad bar, Including ICl"Umpdoul 10Up1, homemade EMPLOYMENT-Each semester Dining Services hires many students to work bread, and a dessert bar. The Oub also offers an a la carte menu.. Cash, checlcs, in a variety of positions. If you are interested In wori

Fooo COURT Monday - Friday I 0:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m Saturday & Sunday Noon - 8;.00 p.m. E.PBERTlllNING HALL llREAKFAST AL tRESC0'S"'PIZZA-0ELNERY Monday - Friday 7:00 - I 0:00 a.m. Daily 8:00 p.m. - I :00 a.m. Saturday 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Sunday CLOSED FRENCH QUARTER Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. l1NCti AN> 'BRlN::H Saturday & Sunday CLOSED Monday - Friday 11 :00 a.m. - I :30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday I0:30 a.m. - I :30 p.m. GANDY SHOP f1onday - Friday I 0:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 1JN4ER Saturday & Sunday Noon - 8:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday '4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Friday '4:30 - 6:30 p.m. 13J'S STORE AND SuBWAY Saturday & Sunday '4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - I :00 a.m. Saturday & Sunday I 0:00 a.m. - I :00 a.m. lRRAcE~ HALL N{JK~BfPANTRY IJOf r TOWER CLUB Monday - Friday 11 :00 a.m. - I :30 p.m. ~ Saturday & Sunday Noon - 2:00 p.m. Monday- Friday 11 ~30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. l>t.wER ID OFFICE Monday - Saturday · 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - '4:00 p.m. Sunday . 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

~ TE NtOtlT 'aRRACE CLUB Monday - Thursday 8:00 - I0:30 p.m. Al Fresco's Pizza 274-EASY Catering 274-3774 TOWERS ""'DiNiNG HALL Dining Services Office llREAKFAST 274-1187 Egbert Dining 274-3204 Monday - Friday 7:00 • I0:00 a.m. Food Court 274-1176 Saturday & Sunday CLOSED ID Office 274-3007 Kosher Pantry 274-1336 11.fOt Design Department 274-3664 Monday - Friday I I :30 a.m. - 2: IS p.m. Subway/BJ's 274-3369 Saturday & Sunday CLOSED Terrace Dining 274-3907 1JNa Tower Club Restaurant 274-3393 Towers Dining 274-3443 Monday - Thursday -4:30 • 6:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday CLOSED

IN TttElJAG Monday - Friday 10:15 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Brought to you by GOOD NATlfiED CAFE Monday - Friday I I :30 a.m. - 2: IS p.m. 18 THE ITIIACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 Sampling Ithaca's many culinary delights

Coyote Loco By Lauren Bishop John Thomas Steakhouse 277-2806 273-3464 Ith.Kan Staff 1876 Judd Falb Road 1152 Danhy Road (Route 96B) 1111, 1s hy no mean, a com­ Serving authcnllc Mexican Spcciah1.ing in prime "dry­ plete h,t of all the restaurants 111 food, Coyote Lorn has hoth lunch agcd" hcef and a variety of fresh Ithaca-it\ ju,t a qu1~k guide to and dinner specials, Sunday seafood, the steakhouse also fea­ ,omc of the most popular rc,tau­ hrunch,-deck dining and catering. tures an extensive wine list. Dine ranl\ in town to get you started on They also have a happy hour 111 the 150-year-old farmhouse or experiencing all the culinary daily from 4 to 6 p.m. $$ have an event catered. $$$ dehghb Ithaca ha, to offer Franco's Lucatelli's Ristorante $- En tree up to $ I 0 277-6666 273-0777 $$- Enrrcc up to $15 Roule 96B next to Rogan·, 205 Elmira Road $$$- Entrcc up to $20 Along with your mc,11 of prune Lucatclli 's features both rih, seafood, poultry, veal or Italian and contmental American Aladdin's Natural Eatery pa,ta. Franco\ also ,crve, a hot­ cu1s111e, mcluding an antipasto 273-5000 tomles, salad and garlic chce,e salad har, prime rih and seafood, I 00 Dryden Road, College town ,ticks. Take out 1, al,o availahlc. as well a~ many international Aladdin\ ,crves ,oup,, ,a lad,, $$$ wrnes and European coffees. $$ pockch and pllas, mduding many d1,hc, wJth Greek and Joe's Manos Diner l\kd1tcrrancan toud1c,. $ 273-2693 273-1173 602 W. Buffalo St. at Route 13 357 Elmira Road (Route 13) The Antlers Joe's 1s a frequent ,top for v1,­ A typical all-night diner, serv­ 273-9725 it111g parent,. Since 1932 Joe's ing typical diner food. Open 24 1159 Dryden Road (Route 366) has hccn one of the most popular hour,, seven days a week. $ Th.: Antler, ,enc, ,eafoml. Italian restaurants in Ithaca, ,crv- ,11.:ak, and nightly ,pec1als $$$ 111g fresh pasta, steak, seafood, veal, chicken and hollomle" 273-9610 Centini's Coddington salad and garlic hrcad sticks with Dewitt Mall Restaurant every order. $$$ Nationally renowned, the The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick 273-0802 Moosewood specializes in natural Simeon's on the Commons offers a wide variety of entraes and 124 Coddmgton Road Little Joe's foods and gourmet and mterna­ the optlo!" of outdoor dining. Ovcrlookmg Cayuga Lake, 273-2771 llonal cuisine. $$ Simeon's oo the Commons well as sandwiches named after th1, Italian re,taurant feature, 4) 0 Eddy St , Collcgctown 272-2212 Ithaca people and places. $$$ ,easonal outdoor dining. Under the same management Ragmann's 224 E. State St. Featuring homemade pasta,, veal. a, Joe ·s, Lillie Joe's features 273-5236 Simeon's is a popular spot for The Station Restaurant ,eafnod, poultry, gourmet pa,ta almost the same fare as Joe's with 108 N. Aurora St. students and their families, main­ 272-2609 and an antipa,to har, they arc a ~lightly more ca,ual atmos­ This popular spot serves ly because of its location on the W. Buffalo St. open daily for lunch and dinner, phere. Both rcMaurants arc usual­ homemade soups, salads and comer of the Commons. Chicken, This registered national land­ and abo have complete take out iy always crowded, so it\ hest to sandwiches and features a full fish, pastas, gourmet pizzas, sal­ mark features prime rib, seafood, service. $$$ call ahead. $$ bar. Take out is also available. $ ads and desserts are available as chicken, pasta and a salad bar.$$$ We Want _ag!. YOU

Ithacan.Recruitment Night

Thursday, Aug. 28, 1997

8 p.m., Park Auditorium.

Come and learn about the

opportunities available Nautilus a MedX Circuits • Free Weights • Tnwfmdls Stairdlnlbers • IJfecyc1es • NoldicTrak with the award-winning Grmtron·• Low Impact ~ Step• Mulde Coadlttoatng • Yop Jac:u.Z%1 • Saunas • Private Aerobics Room Ithacan staff. Professional Dance Floor • Air Conditioned • Childcare

For more info call r------•I STUDENTS·. t I Use thu ad or a Student Sner. coupon and ane S$ 274-3207 I Only $243 for BOrB SBUBSTIII Cine $35) I I or $129 for Pall Semeeter (law $10) I

ThcITHACAN ~02~------· w Green "The newspaper for the Ithaca College Communir_y" Sl. llhac:a 173-.8300 CI T y CLUB AUGUST 25, 1997 Tlll. lllL\CAN I') Local pizza shops Dance the night away deliver in a pinch The Rongovian ___ By_ !t_hacan Staff Pudgie's offers wings, subs and a Embassy Club Semesters __ _!!Y_ !t_h~can 1S taff __ .. __ groovy orange bag to keep the I West Marn St 417 W. State St. If you're in a desperate quest food warm. Trumansburg 277-7311 for food or tired of fine cuisine al 387-3334 The ~elf-proda1mcd Although 11\, a the campus dining halls, you can Domino's Pizza "Ithaca's only big-c11y night­ contact a number of local pizza 329 East State St. hit of a hike. the club" 1s popular among college and calzone places for immediate 273-0111 Rongo hooks a students from both Ithaca wide array of relief. In case you haven't real­ Domino's Pizza is open 11 College and Cornell hands, who usually tled, they deliver. a.m. to 2 a.m. every day of the University. Semesters, as II 1s week. Since this is a national make II worth the known by most Ithaca stu­ Big Al's Pizza chain, this 1s probably a taste tnp. Bluegra~~. dents, plays popular dance 1103 Danby Road you're familiar with. caJun, folk and music. How bizarre. 272-3448 roots groups usual­ Big Al's opens at 6 a.m. on the Rogan's Comers ly populate their The Haunt weekdays and begins delivering 825 Danby Road schedule. 114 W. Green St. at 11 a.m. They stay open until I 273-6006 273-3355 a.m. during the week. Saturdays Rogan's is open from 11 :30 Chanticleer Loft This tiny nightclub pro­ W. State St. the store opens at 6 a.m. and a.m. to I :30 a.m. Sunday through IOI vides both live and recorded 272-9678 delivery begins at noon, and the Thursday, and 11 :30 a.m. to 2 entertainment. Most popular One of the most store closes at I a.m. The store a.m. Fridays and Saturdays and is with the college crowd is '80s recent additions lo open on Sundays at 7 a.m. and popular amongst Ithaca College night, held every Saturday delivery begins at noon. The store students. the Ithaca music night. Over the summer, The scene, the Loft is closes at I a.m. They offer the :. Haunt went through a few located on the sec­ usual pizza delivery fare. Geppetto's Pizzeria changes, including a new paint ond floor of this 404 West State St. job on the exterior courtesy of local bar. : Gino's Pizzeria 272-1950 The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick a new owner. Plans are under­ The Chanticleer 106 North Aurora St. Geppetto's Pizzeria is open The giant rooster at the Chanticleer way to change the interior to a is probably one of 277-2777 seven days a week, from 11 a.m. serves as a beacon for Ithaca music fans. "Louisiana decor." the easiest places lo Gino's is open from 10:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. and claims to offer find in Ithaca. Just look for the holds dance nighb with hve 1 to 2 a.m. daily, and offers thin and Ithaca's biggest calzones, guaran­ The Nines giant neon rooster at the end of Dh. Call the club for detaib thick crust pizza, stromboli, cal- teed. 311 College Ave. the Commons. about under-21 adn11ttancc. zones and pesto pizza. 272-1888 D.P. Dough The Nines, known for their Common Ground ll1cse arc certainly no! the Pudgie's Pizza 108 West Green St. deep dish, Chicago-style pizza, 1230 Danby Road only nightlife option~ m 215 Elmira Road 277-7772 1s a Collegetown restaurant 273-1505 Ithaca, although they arc ~ome 272-7600 D.P. Dough is open 11 a.m. to and club. Entertainment con­ Located just up the road from of the most popular. So just go Pudgie's is open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday through sists of both local and out-of­ the College's front entrance, the on out and shake your gro(1vc , midnight Monday through Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. town bands. Common Ground frequently thang. Thursday through Saturday and 1 Thursday, 11 a.m. to I a.m. IFriday and Saturday and 11 :30 offers calzones with various top­ a.m. to midnight on Sunday. pings.

Counseling Center Ground Floor Hammond Health Services Building

The Counseling Center wishes you a • IOK CottonTapestr1et·_ made In India, and perfect forwallhanam,s, bedspreads, curtalM, etc. successful Fall semester. • I 8°" Cotton Rae Rup and Dhurrles • Pillows, Picture Frames, • ~ colon and·- lncen,e, Candles, and much, Bamboo lllnch • ..iable In much morel INICCMdck and tol'1lDIMlhell • prlcn ltartln1 at 11, 95 1 • IUcll ...,... l.antllrnl • many liz.es ,_ , ' S : c1 I i n~ ,n and colon, pricu stardns at 5.95 • Waterhd M~ and Heaters· available In S.,-Slnp, QINen and Kins• mattreaa ltllrtat only SUS '

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http://www.ithaca.edu/counseling 20 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 lweb Sight Search Where to find a good cup of coffee @Electronic Cheating through Fridays al 7:30 a.m; By Lauren Bishop This column 1s dedicated to multi-task and you've got This ,erv1cc (allegedly the open weekends at 9 a.m., close Ithacan Staff everyone who used "Chff Notes" sources, pictures, encyclopedias, cheapest) charges a minimum of al 8 p.m. Mondays through ,ome111nc in their hfc. For what­ INFORMATION, all on the same $64.75 per five-page paper. You Herc's a brief sampling of Friday; close Fridays and ever reason, you needed a-guide ,crccn as your paper. It\ ca,y can abo choose the style, whether places to pick up some coffee, Saturdays at 11 p.m. and to some hook, some voice to gel and ti's fa,1. ii\ a ru,h Joh or not, and how you espresso, cappuccino, tea and Sundays at 7 p.m. you through the confu,ion of Tht~ · ,1rnpll(.:11y i~n 't ~o had want to pay. It docsn ·1 SOUND all those other hot drinks. ··Mohy Dick," or the obtu,ene,!-, (and there could he volume, writ­ hkc assistance. It SOUNDS hkc Silverbird Espresso of "The Scarlet Letter " ten on the value of the 111forma­ they'll wntc a paper for you. ABC Cafe 302 E. State St. The World WH..lc Wch ha, twn on the weh). hut whcn 11 !!Cayuga Chamber Orchestra- 4-6. Fchruary 23-25, April 30- including the annual senior art Theater. and several special events at the 273-8981 May 2. March 5-7. show. For infonnalion and sched­ Kitchen Theater, which has an ll1e 35-mcrnher orchestra is ules, the gallery is on the Web at Ithaca College Concerts-274- intimate _70-seat theater popular known as the official orchestra of Firehouse Theatre-277-PLAY h11p://www.i1haca.edu/hs/ar1his- 3171 among critics and students. This thHangar Theatre-273-4497 Ithaca Ballet is upstate New This year's perfonnances perfonnances by Ithaca students.

YOUR MOTHER

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II Th~i~~ ~:!:,ill Th,ITHACAN • e-.---..a,, (!,o,uu,u • *-"· 7f1/ • 257--4144 • "'ThL newspaper for the lthoca College Comnumity" AUGUST25,1997 T111 IIIIA<\,21 - - < _. Another song-filled season

~ TOP ' TEN 1..1·_··_·:_.'_Y;;-_,,_.. i_,_..._,.,_,, __ ., ____ · ·___.')1o ------d, ' ,• ,;,

Another ,ummer ha~ pa~sed, and with II a re~t of the album dancing between ,11lerna- 1. "Fly"-Sugar Ray 6. "D'Ya Know What I Mean"-Oasis whole hunch ol good and had 111u~1c After 11vc, country and ,oul 2. "Sell our-Reel Big Fish 7. "Building A Mystery"-Sarah all, lhl\ wa, 1lu: ,ummer when Han~on broke 01 cour,e II wa~n't only the oldo:1 gu), 3. "Walkin' On The Sun"- Smash Mclachlan curfew~ and young hearh. the Lilith h11r led who relca,o:d ,t1on)! album, The Old t)7', an<.I Whl\keyto\\>n do:111011,tratcd l\1·1> l,1ccts Mouth 8. "Supe~man's Dead"-Our Lady many mi~gu1ded male, to whme about equal cxpmurc and annoy111g ,ong~ li!,,,c OM(", ol the alt-country lleld, v.. uh the Old 97', 4. "Sick and Beautiful"-Artificial Joy Peace "How B1larre" and pnl\1d111g the powerlul 1wan)! on "Too hu Club 9. "Wrong Way"-Subl1me Sugar Ray·~ "Fly" To Care" and Wlmkeytown ,ctthn)! 11110 a 5. "Breathe"-Prodigy 10. "Transistor"-311 11nplanted them,elvc, melancholy v1he on "Stranger', Al111an,1c · WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly airplay at WICB. in our head~ until we The Old 97', pound their w,1y 1hrough begged ~·or mercy. ~ong~ like "T1111cbomh" and "W T, Comeback~ were Teardrop," and lead ,111gcr Rhell M Iller all over th•: place. duel, w11h Excne Cervenl,,.ma on 1he lull­ w11h arti~t~ ~uch as throlllo: "Four Lo:af Clmer .. Whl"l,..o:ytov.. 11 1-&--tar-·-jOBtt IPSIC Paul McCartney, frontman Ryan Ad,1m, explore, more 111111- ' ,: ,,_ 88EIE . . ____ .__..... Fleetwood Mac and cate ~lone~ wnh the ad11ngly heau11ful "I(, '80s relic~ like Day," and the ,ummer·~ he~t-11tlcd ,ong, • The Haunt • The Nines Dokken and the ''Excu~c Mc While I Break My Own Slaughter trying to Heart Tomght." which bencf1h from ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. find their mche m the Alc1andrn E~covcdo \ contnhullon Monday-lmprov w/Utter Trio '90s. Of all these Of cour~c ~incc we arc to believe that Tuesday-Reggae and Trip Hop Monday-Blue Monday blues jam attempts, John th1~ i~ once again the "year of the w/Pete Panek and the Blue Cats Wednesday-Stealth w/ Boiler Fogcrty's "Blue Moon Swamp" had the rno,1 woman," several well-liked female, lasting power, because he stuck with what released albums this summer, among them made him famous. Sure, the intro to the Dar Williams, Sarah McLachlan and opening song, "Southern Streamline," Rickie Lee Jone~. However, two lc~scr­ •ABC Cafe • Common Ground sounds a lot like "Bad Moon Rising," and the known artists produced strong album~. rest of the album explores that whole twang­ Katell Kcineg's sophomore effort, "Jct," ALL SHOWS START AT 9:30 P.M. ALL SHOWS START AT 9 P.M. thing that Crecdcnce Clearwater Revival did establishes her wistful voice as the mam Tuesday-Chris Oelmhurst Wednesday-Country Music dance so well. But drummer Kenny Aronoff lays attraction on songs like "Manetta" and Wednesday-Dave Salce and open w/ DJ Walt down a · steady beat and guests Ii kc the "One Hell of a Life." Newcomer Kami jazz Fairfield Four lend properly understated Lyle's voice, a mixture of Williams and vocal support on "A Hundred and Ten in the McLachlan, also carries her fir~t album. Shade" making this album worth a listen. "Blue Cmdcrclla." When her vocals take a Upcoming music releases include Oasis, Coolio, Crystal John Hiatt has never needed to stage a rest, the music, usually a soothmg mix of comeback, unfortunately because he's never trumpet and piano takes over. Standout Method, The Rolling Stones, Steve Earle, Lisa Loeb, Bob sold a lot of CDs. But if he keeps producing songs include the title track and the jaay albums like "Little Head," he's sure to gain "Midnight Cluh." Dylan and a 3-CD set documenting the Tibetan Freedom more respect. The title song is about that "lit­ Overall, it wa~n 't ~uch a bad season. Concerts. tle head," but Hiatt manages to be silly with­ After all, I didn't hear anything a~ annoy­ out being goofy. Hiatt also crnfts a ncar-per­ ing a~ the "Macarcna," and for that we fe.ct melody on "Pirate Radio" and spends the should all be grateful. Coming Soon ... Billboard's~ Top 50 OUNDS Compact Discs Everyday LOW Prices! The Ithacan will be publishing

-. ·,1 ~ its first regular issue on ~ -:=· _- ' Thursday, August 28.

TheITHACAN

"Tire newspaper for tire Ithaca College Commurury"

• • I • a • • I e • • • • I • e e • • • • • I • I • • I • I I I • • • • ...... - ...... Ithaca's independent movie theaters (Clnemap()II§ &: t=all c.-eek Victu.-e§) are your best deal on movies. Compare prices. Student rates Sun

106Vlt 99 thru Thurs. only $5.00. Discount nights: -~po, s249 (Mondays at Fall Creek, Tuesdays at Cinemapolis) • Dalb), · IIVUlYDAY IVUYDAY KENWOOD SUB-WOOFER /~ADVE'-T" SPEAKERS ·-JENSEN' SPEAKERS only $4.50 •I0"• •S-114"• ,15·­ •100-- •Spodllpur

<.l~f[R !rtl\C,\ • •' : ,, ::•,•;.~"": ,.. :;~~: ::'•~:"'-.. : ·.·:: 1,!~ 1 :~[:·; • ..,:.·,--.r .. ~( .. ~:£ THE COMMONS 277-6115 .. · . · , · · , . · l .. ,--,~;:::.~t.. ,~.~,c; Fall Creek Pictures • Encl ol N.'ftop St. 27a-US6 22 T~tE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 Sorting through summer cinema

By Erin Stevens thnllers hunched together at the lent Joh of hauling 1t out until the One of the more antici­ Ithacan Staff end of the summer. hitter end. Although the movie pated movies of the sum­ Every ~urnmcr -,he- h1ggest siu­ "Men m Black," however, wa~ had some very creepy twi~ts, ~uch mer was "Batman and d1m m Hollywood have a contest rclea~ed rmd-summer. But con­ as Cage waking up without a face, Robin." Although the to sec who can release the sidering ail the hype and the II definitely kept me on the edge Batman movie series had h1ggest. haddest, most violent, swanky video. thi~ film was easi­ of my ~cal. heen disappointing, this unoriginal and flashy movie pos­ ly the higgcst disappomtmcnt of What's summer without one wasn't that had. It s1hle. Of course they always seem the summer. De~pite that it Disney? "Hercules" was this was stocked with big to forget they rl'ieased tht' .1·

September October November Seven Years In Tibet (Brad Pitt, B.D. Alien Resurrection (Sigourney Weaver Wong) and Winona Ryder)

U-Tum (Sean Penn, Nick Notte and The Jackal (Bruce Willis and Richard Claire Danes) Gere)

In and Out (Kevin Kline and Tom Devil's Advocate (Al Pacino and Keanu The Rainmaker (Claire Danes and Selleck) Reeves) Danny Glover)

Fire Down Below (Steven Seagal) Gang Related (Jim Belushi and Tupac Flubber (Robin Williams and Marcia Gay Shakur) Harden) The Player (Sean Penn and Michael Douglas) A Life Less Ordinary (Ewan McGregor Mad City (John Travolta and Dustin and Cameron Diaz) Hoffman) A Thousand Acres (Jessica Lange and Michelle Pfeiffer) Gattaca (Ethan Hawke) One Night Stand (Wesley Snipes)

August25-August28 HOYT'S CINEMA 4 HOYT'S PYRAMID MALL 266-0717 257-2700 ~I ~I

Air Bud 1 W'V & FRI 7: 5 WSH Air Force One KEY: V-0 CORNELL CINEMA George of the Jungle Conspiracy Theory ft: •• A SAT 9:45 WSH WSH=WILLARD Best Foreign Film 1997 WSH Leave It To Beaver Contact SUN 7:15 DISCOUNT CARD STRAIGHT HALL $32 for 10 regular Masterminds Cop Land THEATRE FRI 10:00 WSH admissions! Available Spawn Event Horizon URIS= URIS HALL SUN 9:45 WSH Steel G.I. Jane AUDITORIUM TUE 7:_15-·WSH at the box offices Men In Black CORNELL CINEMA Mimic 255-3522 Money Talks Picture Perfect 8 1/2 rtAI Fassbinder's Cinema Off.Center Citizen Kane FALL CREEK . vrolnm. .. NEW PRINTS! The Seven Samurai 272-1256 Effi Briest You~~dRestless Scream Brassed Ott Lili Marleen 4 programs of provocative new Donnie Brasco Face/Ott Ethnic Notions The Marriage of Maria Braun performance-based videos by My Best Friend's Weddmg Lola CINEMAPOLIS Temptress Moon women Sepe 2,9,16,30-Just $2! 277-6115 The Van Trusdll]1in1M Center r 'Theam Am Film Forrm, When the cars Away Ulee's Gold The Pillow Book Call the theaters for showtimes.

- Kenneth Turan, LA Times Wednw/4ys & Saturdays in IJNKNOWN ~rty Fassbinder Uliver ~ts in Ingolstadt Stone new pr1nt1 The Nildashausen Journey Sept. 13 Midnight Expren Rio das Mortes Sept. 27 Platoon Whity Oliver Stone will speak at Comc1l OD Sept 29 Call 255-7132 for info

Most films $4.50 publid$4.00 students, seniors, kids 12 & under Cornell Cinema calendars available at Roy Park School of Communications, the Student Union, DeWitt Mall, other locations downtown, and at the theatres. ·, CLASSIFIED MoNDAY, Auc.uq 25, 1997 T111 Ill!,\(-\~ ------. ------

nished, ·parking, ·walk to campus, ------. ·rake views! ONLY $200-250 per PERSONALS Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to person. CSP Management-277- Dear readers, ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan Tell someone you care with an 6961. Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. FOR ·sALE Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 Imes $1 each add11lonal line Ithaca College The Edit01'8 Park Hall, room 269 Need some extra cash? Sell all your Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 Imes. $1 each add1t1onal line belongings through an Ithacan clas­ FOR RENT Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 sified ad. A brand new townhouse 3bd rm 2 Pre-payment Is required for all Class11led advertisements. Phone: (607) 274-3207 bath decks, basement, laundry 3 mi SUBLET FAX: (607) 274-1565 to IC on private lot 900 plus low utilities 279-5269. Got an extra room? Grab a Ad text (please place one character per space): housemate through a classified ad 1 or 2 bedroom townhouse, archi­ in the Ithacan. tect designed, beautiful suburban setting, air, fireplace, clean, pets EMPLOYMENT ok. 273-9300, Bar Staff Needed. Experience Necessary. Call Marc @ 256-0207 1 room in furnished townhouse, ------or 277-7311. 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, computer desk, walk to campus. 273-9300. The Ithacan is looking for an assis­ tant layout editor. If you have a 3 bedroom close to campus & Com­ ------1______I creative eye and are familiar with mons. Furnished. Dishwasher. Mi­ Quark XPress, pick up an applica­ crowave. Porch. Parking. $675. Call tion in Park 269 or call Christina at 277-6961, 274-3207 for more details. ------6 bedroom HOUSE! Furnished. Liv­ ing room. Dining room. Balcony. LOST/FOUND Dishwasher. Microwave. Close to Missing something? Or are you still Date(s) to run ______Category ______campus & Commons. Call 277- hanging on to those cheap plasllc 6961. sunglasses in hopes that someone Name ______will claim it? Announce your lbs! 4 bedroom HOUSE! South Hill. and found items ri ht here. Garage, laundry, furnished, yard, Address ______porch. $800. Call 277-6961. Phone ______VISTA CIRCLE APARTMENTS! Get anything your little heart de­ South Hill 2 & 3 bedroom sires with an Ithacan classified ad. townhouses. *Furnished or unfur- L------

~Young Life iiiikaiw ONLY A FEW LEFf!!! [ A Christian outreach Walk to: • I 1/2 bath, Ministry to teens Cornell FOR I 997-1998 ! -10 minutes • B.lk\,,,y l~~ P.it!i, Are you interested ? Commons • W,1',hl·1·, .111d Ory,·r'> i -5 minutes Rooms, Three, Four, & Five Bedroom I Are you an alumnus ? Ithaca College .1v.1i!.1bk -10 minutes • Pc·t~ .111"\''' ,1 Apartments Available for 1997-1998 Call Greg Dillingham __ All buses • Fn (· P.11 l,:ng 273-8843 :. S mii\ites Rent the entire apartment or a room to Call 272-6449 or 257-1725 share graduate or undergraduate apartments Furnish, free parking,on-site laundry, 24-hour emergency maintenance This Space I Next to the Ithaca College Campus

277-1221 ' For Rent I

Jam.es E. Gardner~ Jr. For a small amount of R,EA.L E8TA.TE A.. Grea,ter 8eiectJ.o:n. o-r A..pn,rtme::n.tl!!!il l.:n. the money, you can place your I1:.haea, A..rea, Classified ad on this page. Collegetown Downtown For more information, call Lake Front South Hill Advertising at 274-1618. Efficiencies to 8-Bedroorn Houses Furnished and Unfurnished Quality Units at Affordable Prices 24-Hour Maintenance Services 277-3232 TheITHACAN ,.•• N. Ti.og;a, 8treet "The newspaper for the Ithaca College Community" COMICS

PAGI, 24 MONOAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 THE ITHACAN

DILBERT • BY SCOTT ADAMS REALITY CHECK a BY DAVE WHAMMOND

u WE.'R.E. GOING TO RE.PLA.CE C EARNED ~UNDR.E.0 E IT'S RI5K'< 1 BUT DON'T I FIVE 0 OUR co,•wurrn. SUPPORT " WORRY. I'VE HIRED ~ OOLLAP.5 J"U5T COMINC:. 5Y5T£./"\5 W[n-1 il-\E AN OUTRAGEOU5L'( ~ TO THI5 MEE.TING. .,~ £.LB0Nir>.N 0ATAeiA~f. i i O,PE.N$IVE. CONSULTANT ., HOW'S YOU" P"0DUCT. i: WHO HAS NEVER. DONE .... DAY GOING? THIS BEFORE.. ,,. I c i :::,

RATBERT THE CON5ULTt..NT 0 0" ~ 1-\E't'i LOOK! IT'S NOT I OONT KNOW MUCH ~ il~~\ 'l>.TE. ; : ''GENERAL BY BE.ING 1-\IGI-\L'< ~ ~ PROTECTION." 0 \eJ~\-\00 \ P ... _~ E."WBE.RANT. "' ; ,--- \ \!/ :::,--c ....

AS A CONSULTAN, 1 I "0 0 I CAN EARN 4;2. CE.NT5 ~ C'/"\ON, ~ WHEN! E.ARN .$150 PER HOUR 0 BY WIGGLING MY C ~ COUNT EVEN WHEN I'M • lf"\fo,GlNE I"\'< ::,"' FURRY LITTLE BEHIND .,! WITH UNP RO0UC.TIVE.. C lDEfo,L CAREER, 0 rOR iEN SECONDS. : ME!!! ..;! IT'S NEVER 0 0 LIKE "' ;; TH1'5. E ·j) "' Q

RA.l'BERi THE CON5ULl'ANT u WHAT IF THE NEW C E 0 5Y5iE/"\ D0E51'fT W0R.I<. ... TI-\EN WE'LL TUR.N OFF 0.. THE EXISTING COf"\PUTER -g ON THE. FtRST TRY? E WON'T THE ECON0Mtc , NOPE.. I GE.T $'t'~l'E.f-\S ANO HRE UP j IM.PA.CT BE. DEVA5TATING1 . PMD EXACTLY c ~. l'HE NEW ONE.. ::, { ~ Tl-\£. 51>.Mf... \_ C :I: .,..:::, ELEVfN '(EARS OLD,E\-i? ... .. W~ 1 WAS '(~ 1(£, "' Q t 1WAS1wel..VE!l l 0 V) ?"

-·/

"0 u I A.f"\ 0NL'< AN INT£.P..N, 0 THE ELD0NIAN DI\TI\BA.5E. = 1 T\.i0UGHT ~ HE.'(1 LET'.5 0 BUT MAY I MAKE A C i ., SYSTEM YOU'RE INSTALL- u THI$ WA5 HAC.K I~TO SUGGE.5TION? .. ~ :I IN~ FOR. OUR COMPANY ~ ONLY C ., NATO'S S'tSTtM . i 0 WILL NE.VER WORK ••• . vi ;! , P0&SIBLE I CAN GUE55 LL ... ::, 0 UNLE.55 I REWRITE THE. . ..0 :. IN BAD THE!\\ ~5SWORO ENTIRE. THINC, WITH M0VIE.5. IN TH~E lRIE5. I 0- •E w JUST SIX I\EY5TR0I\E'5 ... SPORTS

THEITHAC'AN MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 PA<,I 25 \ A Bomber's fields and streams Your guide to athletic arenas and places to watch the game Welcome new faces Uen Lii:ht Gymnasium Named after Ben Light. lormer to the South Hill Ithaca College athlete, adrrnnis­ trator and coach. Weli.:01110: 1 Dedicated in 1968 Whal\ your 111,IJ"' · \\'h.:10: .11,· I Location: Hill Center you lrom Whno: ,IIL') "u 11, 111g' Home to basketball, volleyball Now 111.11 1hc 1110,1 co111111w1 and wrestling. fir,1-wcd,-ol-,dwol lm111al111n arc oul of 1hc v.ay. we L".lll gL·I Butterfield Stadium down to ,lime real Bomhcr hu,,­ Named after Jim Butterfield. ne,s Ithaca College football coach You arc llll\\ on lhc Soulh HIii. ( 1967-1993 ). 1997 Ithaca College one ol Ille richc,1 athlc:t,c ,ior.:, Sports Hall of Fame Football rn Ur,tatc Nev. York. J>l\1,1on III Inductee. and the entire lJSA. l1h.1c,1 Dedicated in 1992 College oiler, J J1ver,e rn111b111,1- Location: adjacent to Cerrace twn of rntercollcg,ate. mt, a111ur,1I. Center Home to football and track club and reereatwnal athletic,. and field. Unlike taxc,. no one "exemrt The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick from participat,on-regardlc,, ol Both Ithaca College men's and women's crew teams practice and race on Cayuga Inlet. At the athletic abrlrty. All team, need a Cayu1:3 Inlet moment, the seagulls and birds own the dock, as well as the calm water. But not for long ... Location: Cayuga Lake Inlet ,eventh player. a 12th ra,r ol leg, Home to crew. 1970 to 1986 and golf coach from or a ,ixth man. Surport the 1988 to 1995. Bomber team,, from loothall to Freeman Field Dedicated in 1997 cross country, ,l~t your Freeman, Ithaca College baseball Terraces Bomber blood, which hegan coach for 31 years and football Home to softball. coach from 1931-1941, and 1945. Dedicated in 1965 Tennis Courts Location: adjacent lo football sta­ Location: below lower quads <.lium and Cerrace Center Home Home to tennis. to baseball. Upper Terrace Fields um Cedter Pool • Location: upper campus, past the Named after Laurence S. Hill, Terraces dean of Physical Education al Home to soccer and lacrosse. Ithaca College from 1929 to ]111',1 Marjorie 1957. Yavits Field Dedicated in 1968 Named after Isadore "Doe" Miller & Obreza Location: Hill Center Yavits, Ithaca College men's bas­ Home to swimming and diving. ketball coach from 1930 to I 945, soccer coach from 1932 to 1962 Kostrinsky Field and track coach. flowing when you ,igncd your Named after Doris Kostrinsky, Dedicated in 1969 academic contract. Ithaca College field hockey coach Location: lower campus Bomber athlet1cs have a trad1- for 27 years, softball coach from Home lo field hockey. t1on of po~tscason succc" La,t fall, the men's ~occer team kicked its way to the NCAA F111al Four. Bomber teams make their homes at mmtY venues (clock­ los111g to eventuJl champion The wise from right). Yavits Field. ·is home to field ha<;key. College of New Jersey 111 penalty kicks. In the w111ter, the gymna,­ The Ben Light Gymnasium plaque hangs outside the tics team finished second at the home of basketball, volleybf#l an,J wrestling .. Soccer-and NCGA national champ1onsh1p women :V lacrosse play at the Up~r Terrace Soccer and also earned the ECAC 11tle Field. The women's hasketball ,quad The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick recorded its first-ever victory 111 the NCAA tournament after cap­ turing the Empire Athlet11: A,,;ocration title Towaing ,crea,m ,ind chcci, wrll he heard for the fir,t 11111e 111 five year, on the BomhL'I '>lde­ lrne, with the rc111statement lll ,111 Ithaca College cheerlead111g 1c,1111 Join111g the South Hrll rcknowned Ooga-Booga man 111 the •;tanJ, of Butterfield Stadium "a great way to ,pend a Saturday alternoon November 8 is a date to mark a~ the Bombers will battle Conland for the coveted Cortaca Jug. On paper, I 997-98 arrear, to be a year marked for South H,11 supremacy Get out your lwckev sticks, your gloves and your tcn·­ ms racket. Ftre up the h,hach, and put on your blue and gold. We're all on the same team The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick The- Ithacan/Suzie O'Rourke 26 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 25, 1997 Great hiking, biking and rock climbing Ithaca area offers excellent Cornell This scenic park, filled with venues for outdo-or adventure gorges, boasts trails with names Plantations like Lucifer Falls and Devil'., 255-3020 kitchen. water,1de path. Other feature,: One Plantation Rd. Features: tent/trailer sites By Lauren Bishop Olympie-sited swimming pool, (some electricity), trailer dump Ithacan Staff tennis courts. p1cnn: and h~hmg ------The Plantation~ contarn an station, showers, cabins, picnic The lnllowing arc recreation areas. fllne~s trail and lighted arhorctum. a botanical garden and areas, shelters, swimming, hiking playmg fields. park, and trails in the area: the natural areas of Cornell trails, playground and cross­ U111versity. Highlights include country skiing_ mternational crops. a w1ldllower garden and a network of trails that provide an opportumly for Taughannock Buttermilk hiking and nature ~tudy. The Falls State ground~ are open free of charge Falls State Park from sunrise to sunset daily, and 387-6739 Park group tours can be arranged in Taughannock Park Rd., 273-5761 advance for a fee. Trumansburg Route 1J Two-hundred and fifteen feet Buttennilk Creek Stewart Park of straight falls descend into a de,cenJ~ more than 273-8364 rock amphitheater with walls 5()() feel 111 a ,enc, of Routes J3 and 34 reaching 400 feet. With more than 4.2 miles in ca~cade~ and rapid~ tP Features: tent/trailer sites trails, the sanctuary provides the form a natural pool al Named after a former Ithaca (some electricity), trailer dump perfect afternoon stroll. The JO­ the ha~c of the falb mayor. Stewart Park used lo be station, showers, cabins, conces­ acre pond offers a chance to view where ,w1rnming 1~ available. the site of many films before sion, picnic areas, swimming, a wide variety of birds and ani­ Upstream, a ~ce111c trail circle~ 1918 when Ithaca was the site of shelters, hiking and nature trails, mals. Lake Treman Features tent/trail­ Cayuga Nature the early movie industry. Its view fishing, playground, marina Not to be missed is the Louis er ~1te, (no electricity). trailer of Cayuga Lake and surrounding launching site, ice skating, sled­ Agassiz Fuertes collect1on of bird dump ~tatton, ~hower,, cah1m, Center hillsides make it a perfect spot to ding slope and cross-country ski­ art and the Crow's Nest Birding picnic area. shelter~. h1k111g trail,, 273-6260 take in one of Ithaca's spectacular ing. Shop, one of the largest bird­ f1sh111g. playground area, and Taughannock Blvd., 6.5 miles ~unsets. related item stores in the United cro,,-country .,lwng north of Ithaca on Route 89 Other features: playing fields, States. playground, picnic area, conces­ Sapsucker Woods Observatory hours: Monday This environmental education sion stand. tennis courts and a through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 Cass Park restored carousel. Bird Sanctuary 273-1090 center set on 128 acres of nature 254-BIRD p.m., Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., preserve 1s well known for its 701 Taughannock Blvd. 159 Sapsucker Woods Road weekends 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Trails challenging ropes course. are always open. Other features: hiking and Robert H. Treman Popular among ~tudents for._ ice One of the true hidden trea­ nature study, family nature senes. ,kating, Cass Park is acccs~ihlc State Park sures of Ithaca, Sapsucker Woods day camps and resident facility For more information, contact hy car, hike or on foot along a 273-3440 is home lo the Cornell Lab of available for weekend rental. R9ute 327 off Route 13 S. Ornithology. the individual recreation facility.

Ithaca's Biggest Calzones Guaranteed! Welcome Students (Over 14" Long, Only $5.75 Each, Includes Sauce!)

1. Gotta Lotta Ricotta Cheese -(Mozzarella, Ric_otta, Romano) -e,~ERY t,/..t. 2. Ham - (~ozzarella, Ricotta, Romano, and S~1ces) . . \' 0 3. Veggie - (Mushrooms, Olives, Peppers, Onio_ns, Spm1ach, Brocco i, ~i, a~ Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano, and Spic_es) '<~ 4. Pepperoni - (Mozzarella, Rtcotta, Romano, Spices) t 5. Spinach & Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 6 Broccoli &. Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 7: Meat - (Bacon, Hamburger, Sausage, Mozzarella, R1cott,1, Rom<1no) 8 Hamburger - (Hamburger, Bacon, Mozzarella) ~~~~'d 9. Eggplant - ( Baked Breaded Eggplant, Mozzarell:i, R1Clllt,1, Romano) J>IZZERl1\ 1~- Mixed - (Pepperoni, Sausahe, Peppers, Mushroom!>, \-1nzzare11.i, ~Wings· Calzones • Subs • Pasta R1cott.1, Peconno Romano) 11. Chicken Bleu - (Barbeque Chicken, Blue Cheese, Mozzarella, Pecorino Romano, and Spice~) . 272-1950 12. Hawaiian - (Ham, Pineapple, Mozzarella, R1~otti1) 13 Seafood - (Crabmeat, Shrimp, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 14. Chicken Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 15. M atball Parmesan - (Tomato Sauct-, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 16. Sa:sage Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 17: Veal Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarell~, Ricotta, Romano) 18 Pesto - (Tomato Sauce, Pesto, Mozzarella, Ricotta) FREE PEPSI WITH EVERY PIZZA 19: BBQ Smoke - (Grilled Steak, Smoked Barbeque Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta Pecorino Romano, and Spices) 20. Cordon Bleu - (Chicken, Ham, Blue Cheese, Romano, Mozzarella) Also Available: subs, spinach squares. jalapeno 21. Artichoke - (Artichoke Hearts, Ricotta, Mozzarella, Romano) . poppers, gourmet pizzas, pizza fritte (fried dough), 22. Philly - (Grilled Steak, Onions, Peppers, Mozzarella) Ila) mozzarella sticks, chicken fingers, fried pickles. 23 Chick-N-Bacon . (Diced Chicken, Bacon, Barbeque Sauce, Mozzare mozzaroni sticks & 14 different pasta dinners 24: Buffalo Wing . {Diced Chicken, Hot Sauce, Bleu Cheese, Romano, Mozzarella) TRY OUR TOFU WINGS 25 Spiedie Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Spiede Sauce, Mozzarell~) 6. Ch" k-N-Broccoli - (Diced Chicken, Broccoli, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 2 · ic ., · H I Peppers Hot and r------,------~ 27. Kamikaze Calzone. (Sausage, Me,1tba1l, Pepperoni, o , I I 2 MEDIUM CHEESE I Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella) I\ R tta) 28. Spinach and Mushroom - (Spmach, Mushroom, Mozzare a, ico I 32-sllce pizza I PIZZAS I I 2 Doz. Buffalo Wings I and four medium peps1s I 29 Chick-N-Pesto - (Diced Chicken, Pesto Sauce, Mozzarella, Rom~no) 30: White Garlic Calzone - {Our White Garlic Sauce, Mozzarelld, Ricotta) 2 "big" sodas I ONLY I : $18.50 $11.00 31 Pizza Calzone - (Peppenini, Mozzarella, Tomato Sauce) . I I 3{ Bar-B-Que Chicken - (Chicken, Smoked BBQ Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 33. Oriental Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Tenyaki Sauce, Mozzarella) ~--~-----~------•I 18" Large Pizza I 34: Golden Age Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Golden "auce, Mozzarella) Recycle 1I Three 14" Calzones I One Dozen Wingsl 35. Tofu Calzone - (Tofu, Mozzarella and any two 'vegetables) I FOR ONLY I & two Medium Pepsis I ALL CALZONES MADE FRESH TO ORDER. ANY MAY BE this AL TEAED. CREATE YOUR OWN CALZONE\ ~ $13.00 : $11.00 ~ Extra Sauce Bleu Cheese Ranch Dressing Ithacan L------i------~ $.50 $1.00 $1.00

..... ,, ------AUGUST 25, 1997 TIH- ITHACAN 27 ------•'NU·11:nm Robert Deming

Titfr former Director of lntercolleg1ate Athletic\ What he do/'.\: rel1rcc.J 111 July after be111g a member of ~cveral NCAA comm11tce~. 111cluc.J111g three year\ '" chair of the D1v1~011 Ill Football Com­ m11tee Year., II\ II llomhl't. 17

Elizabeth Kristen Ford

uBetsy" Alden 7itle: Associate Director for Compliance, Facilities and 7itle: Director of Intercollegiate Fundraising Athletics What she does: oversees home What she does: oversees and game operations, director for coordinates all aspects of postseason events Bomber athletics Years as a Bomber: IO Years as o Bomber: just joined the Phone: 274-3199 team Where to find her: Hill Center Phone: 274-3209 Where to find her: Cerrachc Center

Ross Aldrich ·Peter Moore

1it~: Equipment Manager 7itle: Director of Sports Information What he does: cleans all team and Athletic Commumcatwn l~adry. coordinates equipment What he does: media contact for all .usage athletic programs Years· as a Bomber: 1S Years as a Bomber: 11 Phone: 274-3187 Phone· 274-3825 When: to find him.:-mu Center Where to find him: Alumni Hall

.,.- _: ..: . ,. __ ,.

Brad Buchanan Christine Pritchard

1itle: Head Women's Basketball 7itle: Director of Recreational Coach Sports What she does: was on committee to What he does: provides the select new athletics director and campus community with an 1996-97 Ithacan Coach-of-the­ opportunity to enjoy leisure Year activities outside work or Years as a Bomber: 12 studies Phone: 274-3179 Years as a Bomber: IO Where to find her: Hill Center Plwne: 274-3275 Where to find him: Hill Center

"'JT'l ,He Fl~T THING :t. tHIIV ~ A6all"T IN~ f\,1o~NING .. - - t"t'l·CoU£6E-rWJtv t3A6E:L / ,, 0 SPICE IT UP • I-\V6E 5ANOWlC.14 MtNV

Let the Ithacan Accent your

weekend plans.

ThcITHACAN

"The nrWS(la(ler for rlrt• lrlraca College Commw111r" 28 Tm-- ITHA<'AN AUGUST 25, 1997 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Scfiedule - 'Fall 1997 Aui:ust 1997 Monday 25 Hill Center rccrcatmnal fai.:1ht1C\ open November 1997 Wcdnc,day 27 Cla~,c~ hcgm Tuesday 4 Wiflleball tournament September 1997 entries due Monday I Lahor Day-no cla,~~e~ Tuc~day 2 Floor Hockey Tournament informatwn manager~ meeting Saturday 15-Sund:iy 16 6 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 Wifllehall tournament Wedne~day 3 Softball managers meeting 6 p.m. Hill Ccnlcr Room 57 Softball offic1ab organilat1onal meeting Friday 21-Sunday 30 6·:m p.m. Hill Center Room 57 Thanksgiving Break Thur~day -l Soccer information manager~ mcctmg 6 p m Hill Center (facilities will close at I Room 57 p.m. on Friday and reopen Soccer officials orgamw11onal meeting on Monday, December I) (dO p.m. Hill Ccnler Room 57 Sunday 7 Play bcgm~ for floor hockey. ,occcr and ,ofthall Monday,) 5 Volleyball mformatmn managers meeting December 1997 6 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 Vollcyhall ofliciab organi1at1onal mcctmg Tuesday 2 Floor hockey infonnation managers meeting 6 30 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 6 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 Tuc~day 16 Singles tcnni~ tournament entries due Wednesday 3 Schick 3-on-3 basketball infom1ation managers meeting Wcdne~d:1y 17 Golf tournament at Maple Hills two-pcr~on hest hall 6 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 entries due Monday 15-Friday 19 Exam week (balcony hours determined by Hill Center Saturday 20 Smglc~ tennis tournament, I p.m. gymnasium exam schedule and hours for pool Sunday 2 I Play hcgins for VJilleyhall determined by lifeguard availability) · Monday 22 Touch footb::11 mformatwnal manager~ mccling Saturday 20 Semester break (limited facility hours until Monday, 6 p.rn. Hill Ccntcr Room 57 January 19, based on employee availability) Touch football offic1ab organi1.at1onal meeting 6:30 p.m. Hill Ccnler Room 57 Sunday 28 Play hcgins for !Ouch football

October 1997 Sa1urday -l Golf tournament two-per­ ~on best hall 10 a.rn. Monday 6 Basketball information managers meeting 6 p.m. Hill Center Room 57 Basketball officials orga­ nilational meetmg 6.30 p.m. Wedne~day 15 Fall Break (fac1ht1c~ will close at I p.m. on Wednesday, October 15)

Tue~day 21 Play begins for basketball

'I 'Cartoonists Wanted! The Ithacan is looking for an on-campus cartoonist to draw a

weekly humor strip. For more information on requirements,

call 274-3207 TheITHACAN "The newspaper for the Ithaca College Community"

Do we have to lay it out for you? The Ithacan layout staff is looking for new members for the

1997-98 academic year. Come to our recruitment night, Thursday

at 8 p.m. in Park Auditorium or call 274-3207

for more information. TheITHACAN "'The newspaper for the Ithaca Collei:e Community" AUGUST 25, 1997 THI I I II,\( ,\~ 2') South Hill recreational facility schedule

RECREATIONAl<__,lj_POl!TS OFFl<'I~: FITNESS< 'ENTER FALL 1997 HOUR~ :'-,1t11Hl,1:, \\'cdnc,d.1: I Bio, I._ l 1 11,1111 - 11 .i 111. M1inday-Thur,day () •I Ill.--- 11 p Ill 12 p 111 11 11111 Fmlay 9 a.111 - 11 p 111 1Blod, 111 11 .1 m 11 ,1111. I O a 111 --- 8 p 111 12 p Ill :' 11 Ill - IO a 111 --11 p 111 Ip III I I 11111 luc,d.11. lhur,d,1: (Blod 11 ') ,1111 - I 11111 - 2 p Ill - 11 11 Ill 11\lo,-i._ 111 ') ,I Ill --- 10 .i 111. 11 a 111 -- 11 11111 FACILITY SCHEl>lJL~: FAJJ,_ 1997 1) ,I 111 -'I I' ll I S.11u1da1 10 ,I Ill - -X p Ill GYMNASIA Sund,1: 10 ,I Ill 11 p Ill Monday-Thur,Jay 7 r 111 - -11 p.111 Monday-Fmlay 12 p 111 -- I p 111. Friday 7 r m -- (J r m Saturday !Oam-11 pm Sunday IOa.rn-11 pm.

INDOOR POOL Monday-Friday 7 ,un -8 a 111- Thursday 8 ,un.-9 a m Monday, Wcdnc~day 12 p.m -I p_m. Tucsday,llrnrsday 12: I Op.m--2p_rn. Friday 11 a.m.-1 p,m_ Monday-·nrnrsday 8 p.m.-10 p,m_ Friday 7 p.m-9 p.m. Saturday. Sunday I p.m.-5 p.m.

**Faculty/Staff only from 7 a.m.-7 :30 a.m. and from 12 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday-Friday The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick Two-sport coach Plep van Heuven takes advantage of Ithaca College's fitness center. Check us out on the Web! http://www.ithaca.edu/ithacan

273-6006 825 Danby Road -- S. Aurora St. & Coddington Road 277-6666 l'aTAnll~A~·r Delivery Hours: Delivery on all items available ( N Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 a.m. 'ti) I :30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 a.m. 'til I 0:00p.m. RESTAURANT Fri. & Sat. I I :30a.m. 'til 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. I I :30a.m. 'til midnight -

Always FREE delivery and FREE PEPSI with pizza! FREE delivery on subs and wings with a $6.00 min. order. Rogan's Comer 16oz. PEPSI and DIET PEPSI delivered .... $1.00 each MUST MENTION THIS AD WHEN ORDERING r------,------, r------r------, 1 24 Wings I Small Pizza 1 1 $.50 OFF 1 32 Slice ~beet I I I 2 16-oz sodas I I · · I & 24 Wmgs I 95 95 I any 32-Shce Sheet Pie & 2_1 602_ $ l 9 I $7 tax included I $5 tax included I (Plus 2 FREE Sodas) 1 95 1 I Offer Good Until 9/15/97 I Offer Good Until 9/15/97 I Ir------~---r------~---, exoires 9/30/97' Sodas cxnircs 9/30/97 I ~------+------~ 1 FREE TOPPING 1 $3.00 OFF 1 : Larl!e Pizza : 2 Laree Pizzas : I on any I I I 2 16-oz sodas 4 1 -oz sodas I I 16 Slice-1/2 Sheet Pie I Pasta Dinner I 95 95 1 $8 tax included : $15 tax included I I (Plus 2 FREE Sodas) I with marinara or tomato only I I Offer Good Until 9/15/97 I Offer Good Until 9/15/97 I L expires 9/30/97 ~ expire~ 9/30/97 I 1 FREE 16 Slice-1/2 I I~------?------~ Small Pizza I Large Pizza I ------I ------I 16 oz. Soda Sheet Pizza I I · h I I : & 12 Wings : & 24 Wings : wit any I & 12 Wings I 2 16-oz sodas I 4 16-oz sodas I I ______CALZONE I... & ______2-16oz. $1195 ... ___ ~I 95 I · 9/30/97 Sodas I I $995tax included I $16 tax included I L expires I ' · cxnircs 9/30/97 1 L_ °.!!:. ~: ~~ :~:_ l _~f:r ~:d~:i~~:1_ J r. I YlO(j74N'S 74.ND ~R,WCO'S I Buy 1st Sub at regular Price Get I WOUCD £9KE 'l'O : · 2nd Sub for $100 Off : WE£CO}VlE 74££ riHE : Offer Good Until 9/15/97 : I I S'l'UDEN'CS lj74eK. L------~ ,.

30 Till. ITIIACAN AUGUST 25. 1997 Downtown offerings for hilltop students Health facilities, sports bars and martial arts studios highlight the wide array of athletic activities in Ithaca

The c11y of lthac,i offer~ a variety of health .ind litne,~ cluh\, martial art\ ~tudio\ and ~rorh Places to watch the game har~ for ~tl,l(lent~ to l,..eep 111 ,hape thn>u[-!hout the \eme~ter .i~ well a, follow their la\'orite tea,m Benchwarmcrs The Common~ Health and Fitness clubs 277-7539 !lour\ Re~taurant 11 .i m ---10 pm The Ithacan/Kelly Burdick City Health Club Bar 11 a 111 - I a.Ill Benchwarmers Sportsbar offers a place to catch the ,!02 W Green St latest sports hlghllghts over dinner and drinks. 271-8300 Ithaca Sport~ Club Student rate $139 per ~eme\ter 302 W Green St. Hm11Y Monday-Thur,day 5:4'i a.Ill --9 p 111 Martial Arts Studios Friday 5·45 ,un --8 p 111 Hour~ I 2 p.111 ---1 ,i 111 CW Tae Kwon Do Saturday and Sunday X .1 111 -8 p 111 15 Catherwood Rd. The Rink 257-7810 Court~ide Rac11uet & Fitnt'<;S Club 176 7 E. Shore Dri vc 277-7465 16 Judd Fall\ Rd Hidy Ochiai's Washin-Ryu Karate of Ithaca 277-0200 1401 N. Cayuga St. Student Rate: ,tart at $ 129 with option, 272-3849 Hour, Monday-Thur~day 5 30 a m.--11 p.m Friday 5:30 a.111.-9 p.111. Ithaca Karate Saturday am.I Sunday 7 a m.-7 p m 120 E. King Rd. 273-8980 Ea.<,tlake Recreational Club 19 Eastlake Rd Kwon's Champion School 277-2151 609 W. Clinton St. Student Rate: Four month~ $125 277-1627 Eight month~ $224 One Year '!i275 Shihan World Karate Hour~- Everyday 6 a m.-lllldn1gh1 70 Judd Falls Rd. 277-1047 Ithaca Fitness Center Student rate: $170 per semester/approximately 119 3rd Street four months 272-8779 ., Student rate. ~emt:,ter ~pee,al $139 Taoist Tai Chi'Society of New Ytrk Hour~: Monday-Friday 6 a.m.-10 p.m 119 S. Cayuga St. Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 277-5491 Sunday 9 a.m.-7 p.m

Overnight Get and Class Hosting Program published.

News, Accent and Sports

are loking for new

writers for the 1997-98

academic year. No

experience necessary.

For more information,

contact the Zthacan at Would you like to become involved? Stop by the Admissions Office or 274-3207. Call 27 4-3124

Make a difference for a visiting student: GET INVOLVED and HOSTI I "Tire newspaper for lire Ithaca Colle,:e Cnmm11niry" AUGUST 25, 1997 T111-.I1t1-\

Eight teams - one goal •

The ITHACAN!

Open Until 3:00 A.M. Pl-» Tbunday, Friday,Sal•nl•y •M§Mtffli Ir.------~--~----~-~-"'"--.;.___ -.,

Ii '. I, I. 34. BUFFALO ZONE 39. FALLING ROCK ZONE I~,;" J:) I\A,(," t.1(1, ! ... ~, ., ! . llllll\llt I) ( HI(. 1-.1 ._ l•ll1 ~..,\ ,._ I ' \ JI• ''"'\ii ,t_ \l'I' I ~ f /" ',, t , l , •I ~,11.,r t •,•,1m1 ------35. ITALIAN CALZONE 40. CONSTRUCTION ZONE 12. MEATY 23. SCHOOL ZONE" \AL.AMI, IMf'()IITI:) 11AM, 1'1 t'f'I Jl.('NI 1. CHEEZE -., Ill [lP ._,, ,t , ' ! Y • ~' "'' ...._~CNDII&~ ntM...... ,.OOIG a ..a.ru.uu.A ._10.'.JARlll.A &._ Pt1.•'Tll\ 2. VEGGIE 13. Low CAL-ZONE,. 24. CORDON BLEU IIClttDIJ. C'JCOD.ul. ~ I: OA&UC IUADCD CHCUN. ""\,-::;;;:: .t. -Ottr/4.J.. ~, NCWA&.tu..A. i'"Tu.-~GHT ZONE'"* 14. MAUI WOWJ !! 25. NEUTRAL ZONE BRUNCH CALZONES ! MW.,'"""'-ll~ IUAtKDC'MCI.DI, ~ NC7T I.WCI.ti: CHU>OAI 26. DROP ZONE Ithaca ~s 4. RONI • Rad. bv p<,pular i.!c:manJ • 15. ENDZONE'" Grc:al for brcakfasl, lunch, d1"1nci, 0'.'-JLY 5. OH!ZONE 27. BBQ CHICKEN or \11c n1gh1 .after pa.rh·mg l'f'IA&.IIIICIZl,M&U,il..-uJCNI 16. LOADING ZONE IUADl:DCMCU)f,MQU.u:1.. (lcJ.ll~.S 1:4.t- J !,r~:ikfa.st Jor,d>..h1thJ ~(HC'I.Dl,,UKU Home 6. SPEED ZONE 28. BBQ-·- STEAK .,....C,C.MQUAIIIJ.A,I.IC"OTT&..AOA.1&.JC -·WOZUUUA 17. TIMEZONE'" OFTIIL 29. PESTO 36. A' WAKIN N' BACON 7. SOUTHERN CAL.ZONE [(,G, tlA((>N '-4(1'/AMlllA ~~IA JIIUIC,_.Su,.,...;i 18. CHEESEBURG 30. TESTING ZONE 37. HORl·ZONE Zone lt,<,, M(1/.L\MI I l A l 111 \)f).._II. 8. HAMZONE HU.OfDfl•Luo ,nroA ..o.tl.o.UU..A 19. PARKING ZONE e

31. RONIN' 38. HAMN' EGG ZONE (.f~t~['f n,1 ,m11,111,,nfl 9. CHICKEN PARME·ZONE9 20. DANGER ZONE'" SHROOMS 1(-<,, 11AM, MCll/.,0.lllA A~LJl.1(""' '1ffl•00,,1, Wl,~ Wt\UAUU.A Aa.ic01·,-,

1 0. EGGPLANT 9 2 1 . STRIKE ZONE 32. TURKEY CLUB IMIACM.~.~MCCUT14AO,o.Jlt)I n,11.&fT l4CUN TOOU,TOO YOll ...... UA a...... l(AI" 11. COMBO 22. ITHACA ZONE 33. SPINNER o«UJII, INMCK. IIIIDU.,U,IU.A, ucvn ... .t. t,.,.A.lJI, 1 ._.__ca .. Two FREE Sl.00 OFF 3 for $12.00 I TwoFREE • SNAPPLL : Cokes ~-,~1 .... ,,. ... r ,., •" ·-· ~"",:.:;:,al:~:.:.::.:-• I "'''""''"h.l,,_,..1, .. ..ol ,_ ',1111-• ,.,_..•II•'"' I ,...,_,..,_,,____ ,.__ I ~ ...... ,.- ... ,., • .__ I ..I _------•------4 Now Hirin2: Drivers and Kitchen Staff THE BIG PICTURE

PAGE 32 MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1997 THE ITHACAN

Left: The back stairwell In the library offers a quiet place to read and reflect. Top: Many dorms have balconies for a unique view of the campus. Middle-Left: Heather DeCarto '99 takes advantage of the fountains while they last. Middle-Right: A vacant field behind Emerson Hall Is Ideal for late-night walks. Bottom-Left: A bridge over the Chapel Pond provides a new perspective of the water life. Bottom-Right: Students share the peaceful pond with the ducks of Ithaca College.

Solitu.de o:n Ca.::11pu.s Yes. it's possible. Students often need breaks from the busy lifestyle of school, and the campus provides a multitude of opportunities. Find your own meaningful spot.

Photos by Emily Dewan