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The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

8-29-1996 The thI acan, 1996-08-29 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -, ' . PINION ACCENT. ,SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 15 Status quo Ithaca 101 Olympian alumnus Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Recent promotions keep Ways to make the most of Fitzgerald '93 competes on 2 2 Opinion ...... 12 College at a standstill 12 the 1996-97. academic year ·17 the U.S. handball team Sports ...... 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community

VOLUME 64, NUMBER I THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, )996 28 PAGES, FREE

FILL IN THE BUBBLES Longin exits ',' provost post Seibert named as interim; _Longin to pursue other jobs

By Alex Leary "[Ithaca College] has , . and Andrew Tutino just been a spectacu­ Ithacan News Editors lar opportunity. I can't .. Ithaca College Provost Tho­ mas Longin has left the College conceive of having on sabbatic leave during the 1996- been at a better place 97 school year. He does not plan at a better time and to return. ·The announcement was made having the opportu­ earlier this month by Ithaca Col­ nity to really make a lege_ President James J. Whalen. contribution to the Longin was replaced by associate enhancement of the provost Mary Lee Seibert, who will serve as acting provost. equality and stature "Tom has served the College and visibility of the · The lthaean / Scott McDermott well in a number of important institution. " Graduate Student Sandy Knutsen prepares her schedule for the new semester whlle sitting on a roles since he first came to Ithaca -Thomas Longin, provost bench overlooking the fountains In front of Dllllngham Hall. as a member of our history fac­ ulty in 1973," Whalen wrote in a prepared statement. During his leave, Longin, who "With.a presidential transition has been provostsince 1985, will r ...... ~- pending·and Tom:s d~ toseek:~- ._.pucsue new professional oppor­ eT program~n probatiOh other opportunities, the Board of tunities. He will also work with Trustees and I agreed that given Whalen on a number of special Accredited status not in danger, College officials say his longtime significant service projects. to the institution, Tom deserved Longin said he is actively aca campuses to have a leave during which he seeking a new job. "I definitely By Alex Leary • It must address specific cur­ could plan in a thorough and will be in the market this year, Ithacan News Editor INSIDE ricular problems meaningful way for his continu- and I have every intent in being The Ithaca College physical • See related story, page 9. Normally, probationary accredi­ ing career development." in a different position come July therapy program has been placed on tation will not extend beyond two Seibert has been employed by 1997," he said from his home probationary accreditation following years, said Liz Edwards, assistant the College since 1990, serving in yesterday. a review by a national commission. APTA, ·"the classification of proba­ director in the department of accredi­ ,. the role of associate provost. "[lthacaCollege] has just been The decision was made in early tionary accreditation shall be granted tation for APTA. i' "Mary Lee has been here six a spectacular opportunity," May by the Commission on Accredi- · when there is clear evidence of cir­ However, the College has been ...... • years. She has been working as Longin said. tation in Physical Therapy Education cumstances which jeopardize the quick to react to the report. In July, .. associate provost for that time, "I can't conceive of having (CAPTE), an independent firm hired capability of the sponsoring institu­ the College sent a progress report to she has been a member of the been at a better place at a better by the American Physical Therapy tion to provide acceptable education CAPTE and is optimistic the proba­ [president's] cabinet, and she is time and having the opportunity Association to detenni ne a school's experiences." tion will he dropped after the com­ very knowledgeable," Whalen to really. make a contribution to accreditation status. In its report, CAPTE cited three mission meets again in November. .. said. "She has worked with Tom the enhancement of the equality 'Tm very upset," President James reasons for the probation: In fact, in a self-study in preparation t. Longin for all of these years and and stature and visibility of the J. Whalen said Tuesday. "I didn't like • The College needs more class- forrcaccreditat_ion, the College iden­ has worked with me and the fac- institution." the word 'probation.' I didn't think room space tified the communication and space ulty very closely." See LONGIN, next page we deserved it." • It must improve communica­ According to the bylaws of the tion between the Rochester and Ith- See PT, next page Metzger named new College enrollment dean

Nationwide search yields no· lot of things that the other people Internal problems in the finan­ the unsuccessful search that didn't have." cial aid office added to the extra waiting for a new president to de­ suitable candidates, Whalen says Previously, the College had a workload Metzger faced, causing cide what to do with the position tion, Whalen said. Forty-seven can­ dean of enrollment planning, but Whalen to decide it was time for a would be detrimental to the Col­ By Andrew Tutino didates submitted applications and the position was vacated. Whalen change. lege. Ithacan News Editor three were brought to campus for attempted to combine the position "The second problem we had at "I did not want this to go on for Larry Metzger, the current di­ interviews. with the director of institutional that time was that we had a change another coupk of years. The lifc­ rector of institutional research at "In reviewing the candidates, -research after the vacancy. The di­ in the directorship of financial aid. hlood of this im,titution starts at the Ithaca College, has been named the they did not fit the College for a rector at that time was Metzger. Larry was running institutional re­ admissions office doors, and in fi­ new dean of enrollment planning, number of reasons," he said. However, Whalen said, the posi­ search, he was basically doing 50 nancial aid we arc running over 30 effective Sept. I, 1996. "That is why, after talking to tion turned out to be too much for percent of financial aid and trying million dollars of institutional fi­ Metzger' s appointment by Presi­ Carl [Sgrecci] and the search com­ one person to handle. to coordinate the other offices," nancial aid. That is a big responsi­ dent James J. Whalen puts him in mittee, we decided that we did not "When Peter Stace, the fonner Whalen said. bility," Whalen said. charge of the Offices of Admis­ have a candidate after the search," dean of enrollment planning, left "We realized that wasn't work­ "We needed coordination, and I sions, Financial Aid, the Registrar Whalen said. several years ago, we made a val­ ing, so we decided to go ahead and felt we really needed to appoint and the Bursar. The College's goal Metzger was not an initial .can­ iant attempt to try and control ex­ have a search," he said. · somebody and Larry would be a is to combine these offices into a didate for the position, nor did he penses and so forth, and we thought Last year Whalen removed good candidate for the job," he one-stop area for students to take apply for the job, Whalen said. we could deal without that posi­ Metzger from the supervision of said. care of all of their needs. "I looked at all the candidates, tion," Whalen said. admissions, financial aid and other Martha Grey, the former associ­ Metzger's appointment comes and I looked at Larry [Metzger]," "We asked Larry to supervise areas, placing them under the con­ atcdirectorof institutional research, at the end of a nationwide search for he said. "I felt with Larry's experi­ the area but also to continue to be trol of Vice President and Treasurer is the new director. the position in which no candidates ence in financial aid, admissions, the directorofinstitutional research. Carl Sgrecci. Metzger was unavailable for were found suitable for the posi- and institutional research he had a That was a mistake," he said. Whalen felt upon com;,letion of comment. 2 THE lntACAN AUGUST 29, 1996

PT LONGIN Continued from previous page Continued from previous page needs. given to the College after they vis­ Whalen said the main concern ited here last semester, that sug­ CAPTE cited was insufficient class­ gested probation. room space. In the past, physical 'They simply said, 'Yeah, you therapy classes were held in the need more space,"' Whalen said .. Axiohm building located adjacent The APTA then sent its findings to to the College on 96B. But when the CAPTE for a vote. When CAPTE's College ended its lease with Axiohm report came back, they cited more last year, it developed a plan to problems. build additional facilities. In a letter to physical therapy In the meantime, the College students announcing the probation, built modular classrooms this sum­ Richard Miller, dean of the School mer adjacent to Smiddy Hall. Both of Health Sciences and Human Per­ Whalen and Miller did not know formance, wrote, "The questions why CAPTE did not acknowledge raised were of course legitimate; plans to construct the modularclass­ the reaction seemed to be unusually rooms, which provide more space severe, inasmuch ·as we truly be­ than the Axiohm building. lieved we had provided sufficient A permanent facility has been in evidence of our commitment and :! planning for the last three years, ability to address the questions. ;. Miller said. An architect has been Given our 50-year history as one of ,'·, ,.· .. hired and the building should be in the most highly respected physical ·, u-,e by the 1999-2000 year. therapy programs in the country, The report also cited communi­ we were especially disappointed by cation problems between Ithaca and the outcome." Rochester: During their fifth year, The physical therapy program is physical therapy students study at one of Ithaca College's most com­ the University of Rochester Medi­ petitive and well-known.- It is often The Ithacan / Rob White cal Center and Strong Memorial recognized as one of the leading New Acting Provost Mary Lee Selbert prepares for the upcoming year In her office Hospital. programs in the country. Again, Miller said the College The APT A reviews accredited was acting to alleviate the problem programs every eight years. Pro­ Longin said he and Whalen dis- Longin said most provosts spend "I feel this institution is poised before the review. "We had already grams that do not meet all of the cussed leaving the College over the about three years at an institution to do some really important things. developed a capital funding pack­ criteria are placed on probation. past few years. before !>~king a presidency. He And I am going to do my level best age to provide for computers and If the College were to lose its Leaving at the beginning of a feels that since he spent such a long to make those go forward." online capabilities," he said. Those accreditation, students would still new year was the best time, Longin time in his current post, Whalen A search for a new permanent connections are already in place, be eligible to take state licensing said. and the board agreed to give him provost will take place under the said Ray A. Boone, associate pro­ exams required to practice in New Longin . has been selectively adequate time to enter the job mar- newpresident,accordingto Whalen. fessor and director of the Rochester York. However, other states like searching for jobs in that time. Last ket. Whalen will be leaving the College program. New Jersey require accreditation, year,hewasinvolvedinaboutseven Because Longin played an inte- after this academic year. "We didn't want [probaticn] and those students would not be searches. gral role in the College's downsiz- While Seibert worked closely hanging over our- head," -Whalen able to work in that state, said Dor­ "(A search] is terribly time-con- ing process that began four years w~th Longin, she sees po~s1ble said ...If they don't take it away [in othy Clough, education program suming and is also a physically and ago, he will continue to assist chang_es in the way things will be November], I would be more than assistant for the State Board of emotionally draining process," Whalen. carried out under her tenure. flabbergasted." Physical Therapy. But Ithaca Col­ Longin said. "I want to be helpful, I think "Wewillprobablydothingsdif- In fact. Whalen did not approve lege students will not be affected "Ifyou are going to do itin a full particularly in the areas ofacademic ferendy ~ people have to do of the probation label 3t all. He. because the school was accredited. way, it is going to .put some real _ pro~,," I,.on_g.in_~4,,'.'. !i•,.JJJings~ngtotheir~~style," went.to Washington. D~. this sum­ . Prollationary status,.ooukl,-how- · l~tation O_ll -~~r what you can I wdl be d1rccity relating to Seibert said. "We will haw: to feel mer to meet CAPTE representa­ ever, affect the program's recruit­ do in that searcll. or in your job/'. .. [~en),,Qot playing an,in~jy~, , ~QUr:~W~Y~~-~,.,__iu~. tives to express his disappointment. ment efforts. "It gives our competi­ . He is looking at both presidcn- role," he said. best way to organize ourselves to "I explained how we felt." he tors an edge when they're able to cies and provosl$hlps at liberal arts Longin is confident Seibert will accomplish what we need to ac- · said. "I couldn't understand how say to prospective students that the colleges that have some. type o_f .- ~~,..el~.· complish." . _ . · If, this was done, and I pointed out Ithaca College program is on pro­ professional program and oomprc- "She is·a very, VCll_fine admm-:. - Seibert holds .a bachelor's de-. I' I, cenain inconsistencies that l felt bation," Miller said. However, given hensive colleg~ lite Ithaca. istrator,"Longinsaid. "$hebasbeicn - :gree from Indiana University et In-: \ between what they did and their the program's reputation, Miller be­ · It is rare for,a:~vost to take a a real asset to the collcige." dianapolis and a masters and doc-· ; bylaws. We're just as good today or lieves it can withstand the label. sabbatic leave t~ pursue other job Seibert has already begun work torate degree from Indiana better probably than we were 10 "But I don't thin~ it's trivial at prospects, Longin said. as the acting provost She.hopes to University at Bloo'mingtOn;· . years ago." all. I think it's serious. We are go­ However, Whalen defended the catch up on the workload she now She has served with the Ameri- CAPTE apparently dismissed ing to have to be very aggressive in move. faces. ._.. . ·· .', ·_-can Medical Associatioti .and cur-'. Whalen's lobbying efforts. our recruitment efforts and be able "Had we not had a very strong "Everybody is going·~ have to ···-rently is a.member%:>f_th.d><>ard·on ·However serious the charge, to explain to prospective students backup, maybe we couldn't have helpmegetuptospeedbecausethis ... healthcareservicesforthelnstftute~ E4,wards said, "Probation is acc~i­ and their parents how we view it," done this," he said. "But I think is the time of year we have to hit the of Medicine of the National Acad-· tation. It is not considered an ad­ he said. [Seibert] is a vety competent and ground running," Seibert said. emy of Sciences. .. VC(Se decision-it is like a warn­ Curricular ·reasons citeq in the very knowledgeable individual." While Seibert's position is cur- Tanya Saunders, former direc-· . ~., Yet, Longin s~aid his career also rently temporary, it will not have an tor of international studies at th/ lni,- report were of no surprise, Miller :Nevertheless, it is a move that · said. ·"It's the exception rather than has been unusuld,. effect on the decisions made during College, has been promoted to th~j ha!! surprised College administra­ the rule io have nothing said about 'There aren ·~a )ot of PJQvosts her tenure: · · ..' · .: · l · ': : : position of associate provost. : tos,. ,·the cm:ricµlum. Th~t ·.feedback ls who have spent t lot of years at an "I am not going to be a caretaker Amy.. Teel, former assistant di-·: :Whalen said there '1-(as nolQi('!g i_mpo~ant _to us,a_n~ cel"!~inly it is institution or sp,enC their preyio_us · for a ·~sition that is going to be rector of international programs,'. in the APTA exit repo-rt, which was somcthingweanticipated,"hc said. six years as dean'(-)fffumanities and fill_ed for'~nother couple of years," was named directorofthe program/ Sciences," he eip.la_ined. Seibert said. _replacing Saunders. I- • r·--- .. ------" - ... . ,,, - BIG STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL's· Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 am. Sunday: 8 am. to Midnight

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with many members of the College By Alex Leary community. In a number of ani­ PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH TIMELINE Ithacan News Editor mated meetings last semester, many The search for Ithaca College's facuity and students called for more a August, 28, 1995 President James J. Whalen • February 1996 Leaders from the Faculty new president is back in motion representatives. The faculty also announces he win 1eave the College after the Council, Staff Council and SGA request meeting after being suspended last March disapproved with sending a pool, 1996-97 year. Whafen said one of the reasons he with MuUer to discuss dissatisfaction with search amid growing criticism that ~he opting to select its own representa­ announced his decision then was to allow an early committee. makeup of the committee was un- tion. The Faculty Council voted start for his successor. • March 5, 1996 Faculty Council votes not to satisfactory. last semester to send only three • October 1995 Private consultant firm Heidrick submit pool of applicants to board, affirms right to Board of Trustees Chairman names to the board .. and Struggles hired to assist in search. select search committee representatives. Hennan E. Muller, Jr. anhounced Feelingtheneedtoexplorethese • December 6, 1995 Board of Trustees Chairman • March 21, 1996 Muller suspends search amid the news in a ietter to the College issues,Mullerputahalttothesearch Herman E. Muller and BiH Bowen, a partner in campus criticism until meeting. Campus members Heidrick and Struggles, visit campus to solicit community in late May. March 15.Meetingswereconducted react optimistically to Muller's decision. thoughts and ideas about the search process. • April 1996 Muller meets with Warren He also wrote that the trustees between Muller and campus lead­ . Meetings also allowed campus to help create a list Schlesinger, chairman of Faculty Council, Michael have decided not to change the size ers in April to discuss those con­ of criteria used to choose Whalen's successor. Miller, and composition of the committee cerns. Muller then brought those • February 14, 1996 Board announces plans for chairman of Staff Council and Tim Speicher, - an issue that was central in the concerns to the board during its 13-member Presidential Search Committee that president of Student Government Association, to decision to halt the process. May meetings. wiR help screen potential presidents. The commit­ discuss the concerns. Muller asked that nominees for However, Muller feels the origi- tee will be composed of seven trusrtees, three • May 1996 Board resumes the search, decides the PresidentiafSearch Committee nal idea is best. He wrote in the faculty members, one staff member and one not to change the size and composition of the be submitted by Sept. I 2. Nominees letter last May: "[F]ollowing a thor­ student. committee. will be interviewed Sept. 16 and the ough and thoughtful discussion, the • February 20, 1996 Student Government • August 1996 Faculty Council decides to hold Association sponsors forum to discuss the makeup refferendum on how to proceed with their involve­ committee will convene Sept. 17. board feels strongly that the size of the Search Committee. Students say Qne ment in the search. Muller underscored the and composition of the committee representative is inadequate. committee's role in the search. He as originally designed will enable it also said the campus community to fulfill that the facilitative role will have the opportunity to interact quite effectively and to be manage- with finalists, who will be brought able from a logistical standpoint." found it "precipitous and impru- tory Thomas Somma said the board the whole student body." to the campus for open meetings. He also addressed the board's dent"duringthesearchforWhalen's could have compromised but re- Mullerexpectedsomecriticism: Plans for a presidential search decision to select candidates from a successor. mains positive about the search. "I understand thatthis decision may committee were announced last Oc- pool of nominations instead of al- Newly elected Faculty Council "I think everybody is trying to generate a va;ety of reactions in tober to help select qualified candi- lowing individual constituencies to Chairperson Linda McBride called be positive because the coming the campus community," he wrote. dates·to replace President James J. elect their own candidates. ''The the decision "disappointing." She years are a real chance to start off on "It is time, however, for us to move Whalen, who will step down after Trustees pointed out that the pro- said many of the faculty members a positive note," he said. "I would forward, and I hope we can do so this ·year. · · cess exactly paralleled that which is believed the board would accept have liked to see a little more flex- with trust and confidence that com- The original committee was to em~ded in the bylaws ofthe board one of the proposals. ibility - but I don't think what the munity participation and input will consist of seven board members, for selection of campus trustees, "Ithinkalotoffacultyexpected [boardis]doingisnecessarilyabad continue to be an important ele- three faculty members, one staff· and that, which by tradition, has that the board would compromise thing." ment o~the search." member and one student. The fac- :, been us'e'd ·successfully to appoint either by increasing the number of Rashaad Sass, Student Govern- .. Nan,;~ .. Pringle, vice president ulty, staff and student const'ituen- ' major ail:!College committees for representatives from the campus mentAssociationpresident,agreed. andseccetary to the board, said the cies were asked to submit~ pool of. the better- part of two· decades," community ·or by allowing direct "We're disheartened that [Muller] committee will make further deci- . ·applicants~'which the·board would .. ;- MJnbrwr~te.. _ · :· electionsofthosepeople,"McBride couldn't see our side. I think it's sions after its first meeting. The 1 __ ·consider before ·l'lml'ling finalists. · .. · Mµller-add~ that bylaws could said.· _ · · ·' :,· going to be a·Jot more.difficult for board, hopes :to· name ;u:andidatc :/_ · _. 'Vf?fe p,~~i,t9.~~;~~1 ~~~;~i~wet!.i ~~ .~rvYs~at tro't'f>oaHf 1fu1~riiberf J-'. _- _-'A'ssi~iiinf, : · e~so(6t'Art':1{is-' · one person to adequately represent during its winter mee~i-~, she said.

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269 Park Hallll-Telephone-,27 4-3207 a Fax 274-1565 4 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 29, 1996

. , ·- .. - Park Foundation honors Whalen very significant gift for the Col­ the media research lab, the journal­ By Edward Alessi "I was real glad [The Park Foundation] did it and lege. It is a wonderful way to recog­ ism lab, the interactive media lab, Assistant News Editor it was nice that they said something about me. I nize a long-standing working presi­ the media presentation lab and the Ithaca College was awarded a dent." basic and advanced audio produc­ $ IO million grant on May 16, 1996, appreciated that, but most of all I appreciated the Gordon said $500,000 of the tion labs. from the Park Foundation in honor fact that they showed support for the school. This grant has already been spent on "What may have taken three or of President James J. Whalen's dis­ is an institutional kind of gift to make sure that we capital equipment for the Park four years was completed in one tinguished career and long-time ser­ ·· are going to be first-rate. " school. She added that $4 million of year because the College did not vice to the College. -James J. Whalen, president the grant will be used to fund under­ have to prioritize," Bohn said. "We "I was real glad [The Park Foun­ graduate scholarships within the have the newest technology across dation] did it and it was nice that and print properties throu'iiht the on the matter," he said. school, $2 million will provide for the board." they said something about me," United States. Whalen added that he and Tho­ distinguished visitors in the com­ The $14 million bequest left to Whalen said. "I appreciated that, Whalen said the central interest mas W. Bohn, dean of the Roy H. munications field to visit the Col­ the communications school by but most of all I appreciated the fact of the Park Foundation is to sec that Park School of Communications, lege and $3.5 million will endow James Pendelton in November 1995 that they showed support for the the school, whose communications will be working together to ensure two professorships in the Park will primarily benefit the Depart­ school. This is an institutional kind school was named Park in 1989, that the grant money will be spent school. ment of Cinema ana Photography. of gift lo make sure that we arc becomes nationally known. "They wisely. The College also plans to up­ This means thilt the Park Founda­ going to be first-rate." want to make sure this place is Bonnie Gordon, vice president grade the communications library, tion grant's main function is to help The foundation was established going to be top of the line," Whalen of college relations and resource Bohn said. the departments of television-ra­ by the late Roy H. Park, a long-time said. development, said the Park family He said the grant has already had dio, journalism and corporate com­ friend anq financial suportcr of the "Wc' ve always done a good job, has had a long relationship with the an extraordinary impact because it munication, Bohn said. College. Park was the owner of but with those kind of resources College and Whalen. "They worked allowed the Park School to reno­ "The size and magnitude of the Park Commumications, Inc., a mul­ coming and that kind of interest to together for a long time," she said. vate its computer laboratories.The grant was clearly a surprise," Bohn · timedia company with broadcast support, we can move the light up "We are absolutely t~illed; it is a improvements included facilities in said. ADMINISTRATIVE SHUFFLE Business dean named During the past year, a great deal of change has occured within the Ithaca College administration. The following is a look at those changes. Long-time College administrator to serve 1995-96 1996-97 two-year tenure replacing David Long • Office of Minority Affiars • Office of Minority Affairs Vacant Keeon Gregory dent works with the Board of Trust­ By Andrea Bulmer ees to plan for the school's future." Ithacan Staff • Dean of the School of • Dean of the School of Fonnerly, Scoones was director Business Business William A. Scoones has been of Center for Teacher Education, a David Long William Scoones appointed as acting dean of the program created at the College in School of Business. 1992. • Director of Institutional Re­ • Dean of Enrollment Planning For the next two years, he will He has also held a number of search and Enrollment Planning Larry Metzger replac~ David Long, who is now other administrative positions at the. Larry Metzger dean at Bloomsburg University in • Vice President and· College College, including dean of allied. Pennsylvania. • College Atomey Attorney health professions, acting dean of Nancy Pringle Nancy Pringle "I am thankful Bill has accepted Health Sciences & Human Perfor­ this new task, as his leadership ·of mances, acting. proyqst and ~sls, 1 • Assistant to the-President • Executive Assistant to the the SchoolofBUsiness will provide tant provost. · Sharon Runge President stability during a time of transi­ Scoones has witnessed 'the Sharon Runge tion," President James J. Whalen growth of the business program • Director of International said in a prepared statement. since its infancy. During 1977-1978, Programs • Associate Provost "Bill's two-year term will allow he was acting dean of the School of Tanya Saunders Tabya Saunders for maximum flexibility as faculty Business. continues to work on curriculum He originally came to the Col­ • Associate Provost and Dean of • Acting Provost SCOONES Graduate Studies Mary Lee Seibert and program development," lege in 1969 as an assistant profes­ Mary Lee Seibert Whalen said. "It will provide also sorofeducation until 1973. He holds Administration from Cornell Uni­ some continuity as the next presi- a doctorate in Educational versity.

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... AUGUST 29, 1996 THE IIBACAN 7 Faculty to decide future role in search The board will choose three repre­ should respond varied from those But after the board meetings, whether they would like to send By Alex Leary sentatives to serve on the commit­ who advoca~on-participation on Muller announced that the size and three or six names to the board. Ithacan News Editor tee. the committee to those who believe composition of the committee Ballots are due by noon Sept. I 0. Faculty Council voted last week The 13-member committee, we should fully comply with the would be unchanged. He also said All faculty members who are eli­ to let the faculty decide on their which includes three faculty mem­ boards stated procedure," said Fac­ the board will select from as many gible to vote for council representa­ future involvement with the Presi­ bers, will convene Sept. 17. ulty Council Chairperson Linda candidates are presented. tives can vote. dential Search Committee. Last semester, Faculty Council McBride. To deal with these issues, the Assistant Professor of Theater A referendum will be sent to criticized the lack of representa­ Those concerns, in concert with referendum will also ask the faculty Arts Jack Hrkach hoped the board faculty .asking them to choose be­ tives on the committee. They also similar criticism raised by students to decide if they want to send any would side with the faculty con­ tween nine candidates who have voted to send three members to the and staff members, led Board Chair­ names at all to the board. cerns but recommends that the fac­ expressed a desire to serve on the committee and not a pool of six as man Herman E. Muller Jr. to sus­ Because the question is of great ulty send six nominees to the board. committee. requested by the board. pend the presidential search last importance, at least 60 percent of "Let's move on to the next step," he The faculty were asked to sub­ "While the general response to March. After meeting with campus the faculty must agree on a deci­ said. "Once we get started, I think mit a pool of six candidates to the the board decision was a disap­ leaders, Muller echoed those con­ sion, McBride said. anybody we get on the committee Board of Trustees before Sept. J 2. pointment, the proposal of how we cerns to the board in May. Faculty members arc also asked will be responsible." McBride elected to post Will lead Faculty Council in important times

By Alex Leary "/ hope to be the best social psychologist I know Ithacan News Editor how to be." Perhaps her colleagues realized - Linda McBride, associate professor of psychology her potential mediating skills-af­ ter all, psychology is her forte. Or will stay on the council. evant to some faculty members. maybe it was her past input on key Already, McBride has been dealt In his last letter to the College issues concerning the College. ahcavyhand.lnthenextfewwecks, community concerning the presi­ But whatever the reason behind Faculty Council will have to deter­ dential search committee, Board of their vote, Associate Professor of mine how it will proceed with the Trustees Chairman Herman E. Psychology Linda McBride has presidential search committee Muller Jr. wrote that selection of been elected chair of the Faculty nominations. appointees to the committee "ex­ Council. It will also attempt to review the actly paralleled that which is em­ And although she did not intend governance document, the set of bedded in the bylaws of the board to seek the position; she welcomes guidelines the College operates for selection of campus trustees, the opportunity. under. and that which, by tradition, has "I hope to be the best social In recent years, several issues been used successfully to appoint psychologist I know how to be," have been raised concerning that major all-College committees for McBride said from her office last document, which has not been seri­ the better part of two decades." week. 'The reason I was resident ouslylookedatsince 1977,McBride In that same letter Muller sug­ was because you are the person in said. gested, however, that things could the middle. The Board of Trustees recently change. _ . "You're likely to be perceive~ ··'agreed to review the dQcument and Also among Ml.Bride's agenda: by the faculty as not being assertive have asked the faculty to review the • Evaluating the bylaws of the enough, perhaps, or being too con- document and bring any concerns Faculty Council ciliatory yet perceived by the ad- to the Sept. 3 Faculty Council meet­ • Establishing a permanent ministration as too radical-in my ing. phased retirement program mind a kind of 'no-win situation. Those sentiments will be brought • Raising faculty moraJe Thus, I'm anxious about it-I'm to the board Sept. 16. McBride realizes she has been nervous." "That is the document that sets put into a leadership role during a McBride replaced Warren policy. If we can see ways to im­ time of great change. Schlesinger, associate professor of prove the process by which we do "We are in some tough times, accounting, who stepped down af- things, that will have a long-term and I expect they are going to get ter holding that position for the last positive [effect]," McBride said. better, we just have to do things The Ithacan/ Rob White four and a half years. Schlesinger Recently, that issue became rel- very carefully," she said. Faculty Council Chairperson Linde McBride relaxes In her office. Ii · ------i0 R D E R /-- 0 R 1\ ! · I I I I STUDENT CREDIT SERVICES I INSTANT CREDIT I P.O. Box 220645 YES! I 1 I vant Credit cards iWW"diately. H

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AUGUST 29, 1996 I 8 THE ITIIACAN ! Minority Affairs director ' named after lengthy search grams," Whalen said. "It's an um­ 3y Anthony laffaldano brella organization. If there are so­ thacan Staff cial issues on this campus, concern POINT OF VIEW Kceon G. Gregory has been for social issues and diversity, I'd Get your point across in a letter to the editor. 1amed the director of the Ithaca like to see it there." Choose your topic and start writing! ::'.ollcge Office of Minority Affairs. Gregory is not daunted by this See the Opinion page for addition information. Jrcgory comes to Ithaca from challenge at all. Wittenburg University, where he "I'm ambitious. I want to see ;ervcd as assistant to the president change for all students," Gregory said. "We work very closely with The ITHACAN ·or minority affairs. 1hr Nru.,puprr Jor thr lrhaw Collr1:r Commun,n The Office of Minority Affairs people of color, but the overlying z.::__.: ...1-5~~~--=a·u,rrz:u ..;:11~.:....~ 1 .:~::-r ~-~ · -~.- .. ·.... - 10sition has been vacant since Inna theme is that we impact the greater 269 Park Holl• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565 <\lmirall-Padamsee left the College campus community through edu­ 1n May 1995. cation, cultural awareness, social Rashaand Sass '97, president of awareness, programming and hav­ .he Student Government Associa­ ing all students using the facilities." :ion, said leadership in the area of One of the first programs Gre­ :liversity is needed on campus. "A gory has planned for the students of .------,-01 of students of all races and reli- Ithaca College is "Express Your­ Gregory E EL IE WI£ S £ L RI Z£ gions have been calling for diver- self," an open forum in which stu­ Tu p sity on campus within the faculty, dents can come to discuss current ~~~;i:. body and administration," problems. He feels that this sort of ship and a great rapport. I probably IN ETHICS discussion will possibly facilitate could have spent the rest of my The students' desire for repre- discussion on tougher issues that career in Wittenburg if I wanted to, 19 9 7 ES SAY CO NTEST sentation played a big role in arc usually skirted. but I needed to be challenged." Gregory's acceptance of the posi­ "People have a difficulty when Gregory left that job for Ohio SL'GGESTED THEMES tion. you talk about race because it's Dominican College, where he be­ "I like the fact that students difficult to understand and it's com­ came the directorofUpward Bound. .0, DISCUSS ETHICS BASED ON A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE wanted this position," Gregory said. plex. They get angry and upset," The program involves preparing .0, WHY ARE 'WE HERE? How ARE WE TO MEET OUR ETHICAL OBLIGATIONS? 'The positiondoesn 't have any iden­ Gregory said. "Racism deals with inner-city students for college life .0, REFLECT O~ A.-.; ETHICAL ASPECT OF A t.rn:RARYTEXT tity, so I get to put my own spin or the past, and no one wants to think by allowing them to study and live twist on it and kind of help it to about the past." on a college campus during the sum­ ELIGIBILIT'C fULL-TIMEjUNIOR AND SENIOR UNDERGRADUATES evolve." "What happens with a forum mer. The director of the Office of like this is that even if people dis­ He departed from Ohio Domini­ DEADLINE: jAr.UARY l 7, 1997 Minority Affairs brings with it a agree with you, they're going to can after only seven months to take No more than three (3) essays from the same college, university or wide range of complex issues, said hear something that they had never his current job as director of minor­ campus will be considered in any one contest year. Essays must be President James J. Whalen. thought of before. It may impact ity affairs for Ithaca College. submitted by a college or univemty on behalf of its students. 'The office tries to deal with them later in life," Gregory added. "I think that when you're young those problems, challenges or pro- . While Gregory enjoyed his job in your career, you want to feel like FIRST PRIZE: $5,000 SECOND PRIZE: $2,500 grams across campus that deal with at Wittenburg, he felt that it was you're moving on to somethi!lg students of color or the interest that Jacking in some areas. "My last better, and this just felt better," Gre­ THIRD PRIZE: $1,500 other students have in minority pro- president and I had a great relation- gory said. I,, Two HONORABLE MENTIONS: $500 EACH

For entry forms and further information, please send a On-campus dialing--ehanges; \ self-addressed, stamped envelope by December 20, 1996 to: provide local calling to on-campus companies, eventually leading to The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity By Edward Alessi students. Rhoades said the change a reduction in prices for local and 1177 Avenue of the Americas, 36th Floor Assistant News Editor comes from the Telecommunica­ long-distance calling. New York. NY 10036 Students will now have to dial tions Act of 1996, which states that Although the campus exten­ 375 instead of 275 when they call there must be increased competi­ sion has changed for on-campus their friends living on campus. tion among telephone companies. student housing, Rhoades said fac­ Originally, on-campus students Rhoades said the College looks ulty and administrative extensions were provided with local service for the best telephone service and will still be provided by NYNEX from NYNEX, said Bernard feels that ACC offers the best rates. because this extension has been Rhoades, director of technical ser­ At the same time, Rhoades said by used for a number of years and vices. But ACC now has its own choosing ACC it increases compe­ changing the extension may com­ .Jocal exchange, enabling them to tition among the other telephone plicate services.

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lncu:ln -,e exam. eyaglaAa wilh clear. u,gle waon. plasbc: lenses and,,_ Letters to the ·editor: tram• spec:lal colleclic,\ (IOffle l)f1ISCl1)bcns at aclclban8I ctlatgeJ, one pair of I I cleat, c1111r- tplwtcal Prollu thin llnla. lialng. lolow-up viii. .,.,. lens Deadline is Monday preceding publlcatlon, c!Nr.-Sld 00lllaC1 ---kiL Second pair olp,91Criptol ~mey be ·blliCl- to, as'llal:t --- Second pair of conlaCI law may be llalllqd to, 1~ a,,agln Nolvalidwlh .,Yolt.-AIN.cl9coonsorunianplens. 5p.m. Olw.-icllansasiplp.&pira9/3M6 -----Pyramid Mall, 40 Catherwood Road The ITHACAN ~ Newspaper far tlte Ithaca Colle,e Cl1IMflltlilJ Ithaca 257-2333 269 Por1< Halla Telephone 27~7 afax 274--1565 - AUGUST 29, 1996 THE ITHACAN 9

Program's accreditation problem not publicized to students soon enough

By Alex Leary "I said, 'I will notify Ithacan News Editor people in a timely way, Karen Whittaker '97 first heard that the Ithaca College physical but I want to get an therapy program was on probation answer to the problem in a bar. And like many other stu­ before I tell people there dents, what she heard surprised her. is a problem. '" "My initial reaction was I was a -President James J. Whalen little worried," Whittaker said. She then found out that the program was accredited under probationary measures and was relieved. dents within that time frame was "As long as we get the improve­ premature. ments, I think it will make the pro­ "I said, 'I will notify people in a gram better," Whittaker said. timely way, but I want to get an Many of the students contacted answer to the problem before I tell by The Ithacan wereeitherunaware people there is a problem,"' Whalen of the probationary accreditation said. status or heard the news second­ He said the College was waiting hand. to hear from CAPTE if they would And, as with any rumor, a vari­ review the decision at their Novem­ ety of versions were told. But the ber meeting. They agreed in early The Ithacan / Rob White / College has attempted to set the August. Workers labor to finish temporary classroom and lab space for Physical Therapy students before record straight. "If they had told us that they me classes start. One of the reasons the program was put on probation was a lack of space. A letter was mailed to students they wouldn't review us in Novem­ last week explaining the reasons ber, I would have sent the letter ences and Human Performance, was moved to Ithaca. I can only hope that everything is why the Commission on Accredita­ immediately," Whalen said. _ unavailable at the time. "I thought, 'Well, maybe they going to be rectified." / tion in Physical Therapy Education "If I had any question abou·t the When Miller returned to his of­ were waiting until classes start to Brian Boyle '97 received the (CAPTE), a national accreditation value and quality of our PT pro­ fice, he drafted the letter dated Au­ tell us,' but that is kind of late," letter last week. group, decided to put the program gram, I would certainly have said gust 20. Tara Heil '97 said. "My dad is very I thought it would have been on probation. something to people," he said." I Still, that announcement, re­ upset." nicer to get it a bit earlier, especially According to CAPTE bylaws, wanted people to know there was a cently mailed to students, was too "Now after hearing more about since they knew about it last year," probationary programs must notify solution." late for some. _ it, I feel more settled with it. Even Boyle said. Some parents, how­ students within 30 days that future With confinnation from CAPTE Some parents and students said though when I came into the pro­ ever, understoqd the delay. accreditation is in jeopardy. the College was ready to disclose they wished the College would have gram I felt it was a very stable "Most people might be away for 0 The College learned it was placed the infonnation to students. responded earlier. Others had not program-this kind of makes me the summer, so it might be a good on probation in_late May. However, But the College did not sent out received the word yet because let­ wonder," she added. time for them to infonn [us]," said President James J. Whalen thought letters then because Richard Miller, ters were sent to pennanent ad­ Susan Weiss, parentofCourtney Sue Larson, parent of David Larson disclosing that infonnation to stu- dean of the School. of Health Sci­ dresses while they had already Weiss '00, said, "I wac; concerned. '97. ~ ,. . --·---~------~----.------...._,,·~, WHERE DOES THE )OIN THE ITHflCflN ITHACflN GET ITS NEWS? SPOUS TEAM From you! Is there an event or issue you think Is newsworthy? Be a sports writer. Come to The Tell us! Ithacan recruitment tonight at Have some information you think others should know? Tell us! 7:30 in the Park Auditorium. Or We appreciate phone calls with story Ideas! Better yet. just contact Matt Yale, sports send an e-mail message to [email protected]. editor, at 27 4-3207.

The ITHACAN TM N,w."f'!JP<'r fur_ dtr hlul<•Co/1~ o-nu,,;I)'

269 P~ Holl• T~lephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565 269 Park Hat• Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 274-1565

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314 West State Street, 273-1513 Open Mon.- Thurs. until 8:00 pm., Think Fri. until 4:00 pm. l O THE ITHACAN AUGUST 29, 1996 Two more join board Last words for '00 visory Committee and the Council way the board is going to hear the Convocation is Whalen's first and last advice By Ithacan Staff for the Advancement and Support views of the students first-hand is Two new members were named of Education. me bringing it to them," flexible outlook in a world By Mamie Eisenstadt to the Ithaca College Board of Trust­ Roberts, the student trustee, Roberts said. "If a student has a awash with change," he said. Ithacan Staff ees during its May meeting. majors in health and physical edu­ concern or question, they should "As the world becomes more David I. Stewart '67 and Will­ cation with contact me. There arc no problems The dark, medieval gowns technologically based, students iam Roberts '98 were named to a minor in that are too small because I will let billowed as a slight breeze drifted risk losing sight of the finite five- and two-year terms, respec­ outdoorrec­ them be heard." into the gym. Young eyes fixed aspects of life, Whalen said. "I tively. reation. If any student would like to con­ on the procession, perhaps no­ sometimes fear that what your Stewart is currently Cornell He is in­ tact Roberts, his office is on the ticing the gray hair peeking from generation has gained it has lost University's director of community volved with third floor of the Students Activi­ beneath caps and the lines of age in direction," he said. relations the Student ties Center, or he can be reached at etched on some of the faces. Whalen said the hardest and has also Govern­ 274-3377. Faculty and administration thing for students is to find the served as ment Asso­ Roberts replaces student trustee filed in for Convocation, hoping path that suits them. associate ciation, the Yeccnia Villar '96, while Stewart to impart wisdom to the Class of The old maps no longer director of alcohol peer replaces alumni trusteeGeorgePatte 2000. serve; you must chart your own university educators '67. "There are only two times I course," he said. For some stu­ relations and the Leadership Advisory Com­ Additionally, the board reelected get to address an entire class, dents, the ceremony was as and man­ mittee. Herman E. Muller Jr. '51, Mary once at convocation and once at much a reminder of places they ager of He is the recipient of the Na­ Ann Barr '69 and Sam Shmickler commencement," President have left behind as it was a news and tional Association of College and '77 to five-year trustee terms. Board James J. Whalen said. As this welcome. features University Residence Halls First­ chairman Muller, vice chairman year is Whalen's last, he had "It reminded me of my David I. Stewart services. y ear Experience. David W. Sass '57 and secretary only one chance to make the graduation," said Mia Smith, From 1971 to 1979, he was assis­ A graduate ofOrchard Park High Nancy Pringle were re-elected to Class of2000 hear his message. an international student from tant to the president at Tompkins School, he won several awards in­ one-year terms as board officers. "You will not only span two Portugal. County Community College. While cluding the Orchard Park Teachers centuries, but two millennia," The ceremony was a re­ at Ithaca College, Stewart earned a Association Award for Excellence he said. "You will bear witness minder of home for others, as degree in television-radio. As a and several athletic awards. to a cosmological revolution." well. member of the community, he has Roberts said he believes the key Whalen stressed learning "For me, walking up the hill been involved with a number of to becoming a good student trustee from lost arguments and com­ and seeing the medieval gowns groups including the Tompkins is being visihle to the students of promising, perhaps drawing was like coming home," said'-­ County Chamber of Commerce, the campus community. from the past few years of his Karin Chun Taite, an interna­ New York State Urban Develop­ He added that he meets with the leadership. "You have to have a tional student from Indonesia. ment Corporation Community Ad- board every three months. "1ne·only I'. Everyday BILLBOARDS® TOP 10 OUNDS Low Price 1. ALANIS MORISSETTE 4. LEANN RIMES Blue 7. TONI BRAXTON 9. METAWCA load II WE Jagged Ultle Pill S. NO DOUBT Secrets 10. BONE THUGS-N 2. CELINE DION Tragic Kingdom 8. SOUNDTRACK HARMONY r------, Falling Into You 6. FUGEES The Crow: City of Angels E.1999 Eternal 3. NAS It Was Written The Score (Sl2.99CD, SB.99 CAS.) : Take Kaplan 1 and get a higher score ' ------... - NSX-V20 NSX-VSO NSX-V70 • 3 Disc • 3 Disc Changer Changer •3Disc I \ -·, • 16w/ch • 40w/ch • Dual • Dual .f= . ~ - ~:,...:"... II • Dual Auto Tape Auto Reverse Reverse • Rear 95 95 Surround a1wa S259 anua s349 Speakers a1was4499s was 1299.95 was 1399.95 was s499_95

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MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE CENTER ITHACA • On The Commons COMPLETE LIST ON THE i~~rE.RNt f 277-4766 ,______http://vvww.soundsfine.bakil.co.;: _ './iTW 10 6 • Th 10 'J • Fri 10-8 • Sat 10 0 • sun 12-5 AUGUST 29, ) 996 THE ITHACAN 11 CAMPUS .SAFETY LOG

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16-THUR~DAY, tween 3:00 p.m. on Aug. 18 and 11 :00 damage occurred. AUGUST 22, 1996 a.m. on Aug. 19. No theft from the trail­ ers occurred. Thursday,August22 Anyone with any information regard­ • A staff member reported losing Col­ ing these entries is encouraged to con­ • The Ithaca Fire Department responded lege keys near the General Services tact the Office of Campus Safety. Unless to Terrace 1 for a fire alarm. Cause of building. otherwise specified, all reported inci­ the alarm was determined to be a smoke dents remain under investigation. detector on the first floor activated by • The Ithaca Fire Department responded Forensics construction work being done in the area. to a possible car fire in Flot. The incident Friday, August 16 was determined to be a mechanical mal­ • A staff member reported the theft of a l'l The Ithaca Fire Department responded function. No fire occurred. FIRST MEETING General Electric portable radio from their to Eastman Hall for a fire alarm. Cause office on the third floor of Muller Faculty of the alarm was determined to be an Safety Tip Center sometime between August 14- activated smoke detector on the third The Office of Campus Safety is open 15. floor. The cause of this alarm and a 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 subsequent alarm was not determined. days a year. Any suspicious activity 1n Monday, August 19 residence halls, academic areas and/or • A staff member reported damage to Wednesday, August 21 parking lots should be reported immedi­ two padlocks that were cut off storage • A staff member reported damage to a ately by dialing 3333 or by activating any trailers in L lot extension sometime be- College vehicle. It is unknown when the blue light phone or red emergency phone. Focusing on orientation Trend shows attrition rates increase due to programs glowstick ... laughing your ass off By College Press Service or ballet tickets _for the price of a De\'elop skills in public -;pe<1king & speech interpretation! as you go up." movie ticket, as long as they go as a They wine you, they dine you. The special attention seems to group. They take you to the top of a be paying off at DU: the attrition "Rather than lounging around Rocky Mountain peak at midnight. rate is IO percent-far less than the watching television and not talk­ They gather you around a quad of national average. ing," said Stephanie Kerch, man­ AAhvYcu ivy-colored buildings for a candle­ DU's "Pioneers in the Rockies" ager of media i:elations, "[such lighting ceremony. They send you program is more than 30 years old. events] force you to have to interact , off with disposable cameras to take But more schools now are choosing as a group." ~ photos around the city with your to "bond" first-year students by Such traditions reflect the im­ Deborah Preston - Certified Member A.E.A. & N.Y.E.A. new classmates. sending them of{ on a camping, portance given to freshman orien­ Individual Needle • Free Consultation • 9 Years Experience After all, you're a freshman. canoeing, kayaking or backpack­ tation-especially at private col­ And some universities will do ing adventure before classes start. leges where the number of students • Ample Free Parking• Reasonable Rates• Hours by Appt. just about anything during orienta­ Dartmouth College has a four­ who leave before sophomore year Ithaca 272-0159 Trumansburg 387-5553 Watkins Glen 535.2447 tion to make sure first-year students day Outing Club trip that ends at the has increased-from 22.8 percent form a bond with their institution~ school's Ravine Lodge, where stu­ in 1983 to 25.9 percent in 1996, 309 N. Tio a (Call First) 109 11th St. especiatly in the face of national dents can enjoy singing and contra­ according to ACT statistics. statistics that say more and more dancing in the New Hampshire wil­ "When the economy is strong students are dropping out or trans­ derness: Marlboro College fresh­ more people choose not to ~o to ferring after their freshman year. men hike into the Vermont woods. college, or choose to I~<\ve.college," ... CRABTREE & EVELYN"" According to a recent report from · Students at Whitman College in said David Merkowtci, director or' .. ;,:- ~- ...... ,' ' the American College Testing pro­ Walla Walla, Wash., have public affairs at the American Coun­ gram, the number: of students who "Scrambles," in which they head to c i 1 on Education. "More leave after freshman year is 26.9 Yellowstone National Park for a students ... see more opportunity in percent over the rate first reported backpacking trip. the job market." in 1983. For some students, the adven­ As a result, "non-selective pri­ That means if this first year's ture is closer to campus. i\t St. vate institutions are digging deeper freshman class size is 500, a college Lawrence University in Canton, into the pool," he said. "Schools Fill your senses with the scent of can expect about 135 students to N.Y., all 500 freshmen gather have been taking more at-risk stu­ drop out or transfer before sopho­ around the main quad at night to dents." CRABTREE & EVELYN® more year. If the class size is 2,000, light candles. Some private colleges are forced · soaps including "Yf;rrr1./' our newest fragrance. on average 538 freshmen will not "The Quad Experience [is] a way to accept students who lack the nec­ be on campus the following year. to make the freshman class feel as if essary academic skills and eco­ Potpourri, scented candles, fine wztetries, gifts and Fora class size of 5,000 about 1,345 they all were part of an adventure nomic resources to stay there, more await you at Lathers. students will not return. together," explained Lisa Cania, Merkowitz added. Education experts blame the in­ director of University relations, At public schools, the attrition crease on an improving economy, "that they can count on one another, rate has remained steady since 1983, which tempts some students away that they would have experiences although the percentage ofstudents At ~r" new location from academia and into the work that would bind them together." who leave, about 29 percent, is -· 128 The Commons • 272-4920 world. Boston University holds an event higher to begin with than at private Also to blame, experts say, are called Castle Cafe, where first-year schools. rising tuition costs, especially at students can play Twister, Chutes In general, the state-run schools private schools, where a four-year and Ladders and other board games. face more of a challenge because stay can total more than an entire Many colleges offer volunteer they tend to "take a much broader Ewery•lljna showroom of Ford Explorers. And or service projects during range ofstudents," Merkowitz said. as always, there's the loss of stu­ orientation to help students feel Administrators at state-run uni­ dents due to homesickness or aca­ connected with their new commu­ versities offer even more reasons ForYour Room! demic troubles. - nity. for the higher attrition rate. These So for many schools, freshman For instance, at Gettysburg Col­ include the enormous size of fresh­ ...... Bamboo Blinds orientation, whether it occurs dur­ lege, students head to the historic man classes and a higher number of Available in matchstick or tortoiseshell ing the summer or before classes Civil War battlefields at Get.tysburg non-traditional students, who tend From $11.95 start, is the perfect time for officials National Military Park to clear to take time off before completing to pitch the university's strengths brush. Freshmen at Rockhurst Col­ degrees...... 100% Cotton '.Tapestries and Rugs and prompt students to bond with lege in Kansas City, Mo., clean In addition, state universities Made in lndia ... perfect for wall hangings, new friends and a new home. neighborhood streets; Huntignton often are located_ in urban locations · -bedspreads, and curtains "Any freshman orientation you College freshman take the "volun­ and may draw a large percentage of From $14.95 can do that blows them away ... is teer plunge" with a number of com­ its student body from local publica­ absolutely necessary," said Diana munity service projects; American tions. The 23,000..student Univer­ ...... Rice Paper Lanterns McNab, director of wellness at the University students tutor refugees sity of Texas-Arlington serves the Assorted Colors and Sizes University of Denver. "I honestly from Central and South America. Dallas-Fort Worth area and lists its From $5.95 think these orientations are prob­ Other colleges rely on more un­ attrition rate at 34 percent-five ably the biggest impact we can have. usual orientation traditions. points higher than the national av­ ...... Waterbeds We got to get them right away." All 450 freshmen at Davidson erage. Mattresses and Heaters The first weekend at DU, all 600 College in North Carolina are in­ "People come here because they From $59.95 freshman head to a resort in the vited to run the l. 7 mile "Cake live here," said LouAnn Schulze, Rockies, where they join faculty Race." The first 80 students to cross assistant "director for UT­ ...... PLUS ... posters, frames. and more!!! for a few days of square-dancing, the finish line pick from an assort­ Arlington's counseling services. crafts and story-telling around the ment of cakes baked by the school's "They're likely to have things House of Shalimar · bonfire. Then there's the bonding faculty and townspeople. here-ajob, spouse, kids." experience of scaling a mountain Loyola University of Chicago Students who try to pick up and Shalimar Bazaar peak at midnight. encourages its freshmen to do things move to college tend to make more Downtown on The Commons "It's just a great icebreaker," said as a group, such as exploring the of a committment, Schulze said. open e1·eryday 273-7939 McNab. "Youcan'tnothaveagood city with disposable cameras. In­ ~'They stay longer on campus," time, hiking up the mountain with a coming Stu.dents also can-bt.iy-opera she said. OPINION PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1996 THE ITHACAN Promotions raise several questions Reading through the pages of this week's Ithacan, one notices a disturbing trend at Ithaca College: some administrators have been receiv­ ing questionable promotions. Over the summer, Nancy Pringle was quietly promoted from college attorney to vice president and college attorney. Sharon Runge's title now has the word "executive" before her old title of assistant to the president. Last week, Larry Metzger. the director of institutional research and enroll­ ment planning, was hired as dean of enrollment planning. At any institution of higher teaming, a time THE ITHACAN'S VIEW comes for change, and Ithaca College is not an exception. President James J. Whalen understood this reality a year ago when he announced his plan to retire in May 1997. Since his announcement, however, little has been done to start a new era of leadership at Ithaca College. It is a grave mistake to expect Ithaca College to experience academic, cultural and financial growth simply by hiring a new president before May graduation ceremonies. One person cannot tum this school around. It will take several new people with fresh ideas surrounding the new president. But the promotions of Pringle, Runge and Metzger are not a step towards accomplishing this goal. Instead, they add to the shaky relationship be­ tween the College's administration and its faculty and staff. Pringle's and Runge's promotions appear to be nothing more than a reward for loyalty. Whalen said both women will have more clout, but their Illustration by Tim Lynch daily duties will remain basically unchanged. . Such promotions seem needless, especially during the College's downsizing process. While faculty and staff positions continue to be lost, ~! high level administration appears to be growing. ,I·, Pringle has been named a vice president after Whalen had said the THE ITHACAN INQUIRER "! College would be eliminating such a post in the near future. Instead, i Pringle's promotion brings the number of vice presidents back to five. The appointment of Metzger to enrollment dean is also questionable, but for a different reason. His position is needed at this school; he's just the ''What advice would you give incoming students?" wrong person for the job. According to the description of this position, Metzger will oversee the registrar, bursar, admissions and financial aid offices. Metzger had the same responsibilities for two years in his old post and problems occurred under his direction. Enrollment was misprojected for incoming students in Fall 1995, which resulted in overcrowding in many Melinda Aiosa general requirement courses. Also, students encountered problems with Biology '98 financial aid throughout Metzger's tenure. Whalen said Metzger should not be blamed for these problems because "Snack Bar equals Yak Bar." he had additional responsibilities as director of institutional research. This excuse is not strong enough. The enrollment dean should have a strong record of achievement in a similar position. Metzger simply does not meet this qualification. As a result, the College is likely to continue to encounter enrollment and financial aid problems. It will not be improving an area that needs reforming. Whalen has said several times this year that Ithaca College is now moving in a new direction. But for these words to be taken seriously, he must take action that supports them. National searches for vacant positions such as provost, Educational Opportunity Program director and athletic director must begin this year to Chris Haley generate a strong pool of candidates. But permanent appointments should Cinema and Photo '98 be made by the new president In one case, Whalen appears to be doing this. Promoting Mary Lee "Join the KISS Army. Long live 'In Seibert to acting-oot permanent-provost was a smart decision. Autumn Glass."' The Pringle, Runge and M~tzger appointments were not. Future decisions $h<>uld loHow the pattern of the intelligent move. The _.ITHACAN The Newspaper f"r tM Ithaca CollttK(! C,lfflfllllllil)·

Editor in Chief ...... Jeremy Boyer Production Director ...... Melissa Bartlett Tia Gardner Opinion Page Editor ...... Anthony laffaldano Teachers of Speech and News Editors ...... Alex Leary. Andrew Tutino Hearing Handicapped '98 Assistant News Editor ...... Edward Alessi Accent Editors ...... Lauren Bishop. Christina Tormey "Work hard, but don't forget to play Sports Editor ...... G. Matthew Yale hard." Assistant Sports Editor ...... Jason Miller Photo Editor ...... Scott McDermott Advertising Director ...... Helene Rosenfeld Sales Manager ...... :.. Robert White Copy Desk Editor ...... Demetra Markis Proofreader ...... ,...... Kathleen Lubey On-Une Editor ...... , ...... Tim Lynch Manager. Student Publicotlons ...... J. Michael Serino Leners to !fie ~J;~r~e due by_ S p.m. I/le M,,,uJay beft,re publiC1,1ti"n. and Jared Simmons slwuld i~IMll,NIIU,f*l~ ii....,., w,ajnr a~ ~ar ofva4l"'lillll. Television/Radio '99 Let!tr.t mut.bafps "'411 4Dlh1tmls an,I typtwrittt._ The Ithacan reserves the rixht w edit 'kiters /o, lfi,Jlh, 4111j_ty and Ill.tit: · · "Get lots of sleep... you'll need itf• O,,U.ioru ~-,,,v,a~.( dq r,nt'llttesltUily rt/f4CI tJro,e offaculty, ·sJa[J dJW ad111/11i.ttt-atu,a. ·"1'M .,_can ·-t Viqtf-.upi.sents the majority opini"n "f the aec.,ive fUff. , .. ·: . · · , · ' , . ~ .finRlt cop> ,,f.,..-flltM&M U'avoi1ab~/ronJJP14flthonul,/utribuli"n [H•inl• . '" any Jnd1~1dual KIINlit'~. M1tlllp'lt'P1'iU aJfll ~I subscriptions · .tlrt tWqildl,k fr,,,. 'TIie -,,,U,ct/lS~': -Me,ut cdl! "'11-21-4-3207 ftir ralt!:1. A/1. llhaca O,l/1R•· s~~.~e.u nJ major, are bmttd ID Join The Ithacan staff. lntecc;ttd nudenri 1h11ultf ~ un editor ,;r manager listed alxrve. or visit Tht Ithacan ojfiu m Park Half 26V. MailinK addren: 2f,'J Parle Hall, Ithaca CtJlltRt, Ithaca, N.Y. /4850-7258 Teleph,,ne r,r,7-174-1207 Fax: 6

The ITHACAN. ·.. The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community' .. · The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community .'.. .. . ··~"'·- ... ~:,~-. :~".• ' . . . • - '' •. ;,! •. . •\ ,lo!,~ .. -". ·.!! ~- 269 Park Halla Telephone 274-3207 a Fax 27lJ:.1~ , 269 Park Hanarelephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565

Do it all at The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the 'Ithaca College Community We're looking for motivated people ·to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contact any staff member at The Ithacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 27 4-3207.

If you have interest, we're· interested in you.

I • r AUGUST 29, 1996 14 THE ITHACAN

~8 World Starts Herel f· ~' - I Celebrate a new year with the • ' Protestant Community

Sunday worship 11:30 AM Muller Chapel

T.E.A.M. Challenge at the Nature Center Labor Day (leave ar 12:15 PM)

Evenso;1g Wed .. 10 PM ar the Chapel

and much more to come!

214 Muller Faculty Center Ithaca, NY 14850 ~rFILIATED AND NON-AFFIL~rrn 274-3306 f~5 IN OVER 50 C~mru~ http://www.ithaca.edu/oip/oipl

ITHACA COLLEGE LIBRARY CIRCULATION POLICIES

BORROWING PRIVILEGES (Books and Scores)

Faculty Grad Undergrad Staff Other Loan Period 112 days 56 days 28 days 28 days 28 days Renewals I 1 1 1 0 Maximum number 50 25 25 25 10

Note! Popular reading materials circulate for 14 days and are not renewable. Reference books, periodicals, and other non-circulating materials circulate only by the special permission of a Reference Li}?rarian. Loan Period, Renewals, and Maximum number for other kinds of materials differ from Book privileges.

OVERDUE MATERIALS and FINES . The fine for overdue books and scores is $I/day. Reserve and special loan materials kept beyond their due dates are subject to fines of $5/day for daily loans and $5/hour for hourly loans. Short-term (non-reserve) loans are fined at $1/hour. There is no grace period and fines will not be waived.

If items are not returned within 21 days of the due date, a bill will be issued for the replacement cost of the item plus a $20.00 NON-REFUNDABLE PROCESSING FEE. If materials are then returned, the replacement cost will be waived; the patron is, however, still responsible for overdue fines incurred. As a courtesy, an overdue reminder notice will be mai1ed to patrons, but it is the responsibility of each patron to return an item based on the date due stamped on each item borrowed. Non-receipt of a notice is not cause for waiving fines. Borrowing privileges will be blocked until all outstanding charges are paid.

For additional information check the library's home page at http://www.ithaca.edu/library or ask at the Circulation Desk.

, - . . . . - . " . . - 1 '/.I!". :-.,.1.,:·• J ,:, (; )•Jt ,:, t'h=--,~4:;' 1.>",:.~,; . ~ t • • •\ I,/ I ',_< I. • I f,f.f, 11 :-,-? I' :v ,;•f,;t ( ,/:; .) ~.. 'ltt 1':( ,. J,t. ·.o ACCENT THEll~ACAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996 PAGE IS

:··.: -·:--.:, -.. - -- .,_ ·:. th i

Home By Christina V. Tormey • Take a GIPPE Ithacan Accent Editor • Count how many licks • Swim at Buttennilk Park it takes to get to the center • Shop at the Commons of a Tootsie Roll Pop • Rent a bike and pedal around Stewart Park • Go to a BOC concert • Eat a burrito at Viva Taqueria a call WICB and request • Play frisbee in the academic quad your favorite song • Drink coffee at Silverbird Espresso • Eat at Chinese Buffet • Go to an SAB movie in Textor Hall • Go to Late Night with • Ponder the meaning oflifc as you sit by the your floor Textor Ball • Watch the Star Wars • Listen to J.J. 's last turtle bridge speech at trilogy graduation • Relax by the • Play hackey-sack outside the campus cen­ Dillingham Fountains ter • Eat vegetarian for a day • Soak up the last few rays of summer in • See how fast you can front of your residence hall get from Emerson Hall to • Order a late night snack from Danz Cook­ Cerrache ies • Play pool at the Recre­ • Feed the ducks ation Center • Get on the bus and see where it takes you • Share a -package of • Eat a bagel from Ithaca Bakery cookie dough with your • Shop at Wegman's and sec how much best friend money you can save with your Shopper's • Take a late night trip to Club Card Wcgman's • Shop at Tops and compare their prices • Buy gummy bears at • Take a trip to Cornell and see how long- it the candy shop The Ithacan / Scott McDermott Enjoy the sun durfng the last few days of summer at Ithaca Falls, located near Cornell University. takes yorrtcrlifid·younvay·'back y · ~· • Join a gym ' ., • Call home • Send an Ithaca College • E-mail a funny joke to all your friends postcard to someone you haven't seen in a • Give a friend a massage • Do your homework while a Be the designated driver • Rearrange your room • Cheer the Bombers women's soccer team • Walk around Ithaca and discover the lesser • Visit the Tompkins County Public Library • Watch an ICTV program instead of902 l 0 known places • Make snow angels after the first major • Take a power nap a Jog along the South Hill Recreation Way snowfall • Try an aerobics class run by an Ithaca •Take a class in a field of study you've never • Go to 80s night at the Haunt College student tried before • Join a campus organization • Watch a talk show • Recite the alphabet from Z to A • Adopt a grandparent at Reconstruction • Join an intermural sport a Buy a pair of mittens • Catch upon • Switch from Pepsi to Coke (or vice all your versa) classwork • Ice skate at Cass Park • Drink a • Compose your autobiography Snapple from • Swim at Ithaca Falls Mac's • Build a snow fort •Participate in • Distribute pink lemonade instead of beer at a new club the next party • Go to an • Attend a performance at the State Theatre RHA program • Stay in on a rainy day and watch a sappy • Sit next to movie someone you • Shut off the ringer on your phone, listen to don't know and Enya and meditate strike up a • Visit the Farmer's Market conversation • Take a class at Cornell a.Send a note • Buy a new pair of shoes The Ithacan / Scott McDermott of appreciation • Dye your hair a weird color Here's Ithaca's newest cafe, located to your favor­ a Attend a performance at Dillingham and on N. Cayuga St. next to Ben & Jerry's. ,. ite high school give the performers a standing ovation - teacher • Try a ROPES course at the Cayuga Nature have a nice day • Read the Center • Start writing in a journal Sunday New • Wear a funky hat • Construct a house of cards York Times • Be courageous and cliff jump at Upper a Hang an inspirational poster m your cover to cover Buttermilk room (don't forget • Hike Roger H. Treman State Park • Window shop at the Carousel Mall in the crossword •Plan your fu­ Syracuse puzzle!) ture • Surf the net • Get a bunch • Spend a day fand check out of friends to go in your paja­ The Ithacan outside in the mas homepage while rain and play • Try to sur­ you're at it) tag in the mud vive a day • Get a p:!rt­ • Send some­ without a cup timejob one a message of coffee • Have a food from a secret •Make break­ fight admirer fast in bed for • Call the Psy­ awakeupear­ your room­ chic Friends lier than you mate Network usually do • Call a ran­ • Write your • Watch a sun­ dom phone resume set or a sunrise number and The Ithacan / Scott McDermott a= Sec a local . , . , . . . Tt;le Ithacan/ Scott.McDermott a .. Wish on tell Y.'.hoever If you need a change from the College library, b~.d p_lay at the , ,,-:-,? ,.. ,~"'.t.l, 1 For lect cream, mllksl:1'"" a, soa:t,et, t1J8-.ir&,derry'acdowntown~-: -'..'

16 THE lntACAN AUGUST 29, 1996

Textbook trials ACCENT ON ... Kate Berry ------andHair Design and Tanning tribulations Television-Radio '98 at Rogan's Comer One student's of the money I lay out in the begin­ 277-TANS ning of the year. You can also save terrifying journey buying used books. Services Used books are generally sold Haircuts: into the bookstore for 25 percent below full price, Men, Women, Children which docs help ease the sting, but and plenty of free parking! Permanent Waving: By Michael Cagnazzi new editions and updates generally Tanning Facilities various methods Ithacan Contributor keep the shelves stocked with fac­ Wolff Tanning Beds Highlighting: There is just no way to avoid the tory fresh new books instead. Strike California Tan Lotions various techniques tormentofbuyingtextbooks. With- two. Tantique Tan Lotions Facial Waxing out fail, semester after semester, So now I am reduced to one final Body Drench Body Waxing year after year, students flock to the option: sharing. If someone in my Triple Facial Bed bookstore in search of textbooks dorm or one of my friends is in a Single Facial Bed Spa Manicures for their upcoming classes. For the class with me, I can always just split •••••••••••••• Pedicures past two years, I have reluctantly the cost of the book with him or her. • Born: 1212sns $3 off any service • Up-do's for any occasion handed over my hard-earned sum- This may be one of the easiest, • Accomplishment you are Reconditioning Treatments mer cash to pay top dollar for text- economical and cost-effective ways most proud of: meeting Tony the Tiger LILA.LIIL.ll.&.1._.1o&.... 1.&&.1L.._ ... F_a;;;c.ia_l_s ______books. This year, I decided to search of combating the textbook • Secret vice: the Macarena monopoly, but it may lead to trouble •------.. for some possible alternatives. • What I'd like to get around The first thing I tried was shop- dow!)theroad.Some friends. of to doing: cross-dressing ping around, thinking perhaps a little mine tried this last year and always • Things you can do bargain hunting would ease the pain fought over who would get the without: being thrown up on BETHEL GROVE on my wallet. book the night before the test. Strike • Person you'd most like to After visiting numerous book­ three. have dinner with: Notorious BIBLE CHURCH stores, I soon discovered that most I guess when it comes down to it, B.I.G., (aka Biggie Smalls) stores only stocked books for that there really is no way to avoid the • Who would play you In a 1763 Slaterville Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca other school across town. I guess obstacle of buying textbooks. movie: Elizabeth Shue 277-3333 the red and white banners and t­ Shopping at other stores is out of • What TV show you wouldn't miss: The Real shirts should have been good indi­ the question and used books are World A NON-DENOMINATIONAL cators that I was in the wrong place. hard lo come buy unless you brave • Three things that can CHRIST-CENTERED CHURCH SERVING That was strike one. the crowds and shop early. always be found In your Used books are always a good Sharing could work, but you may refrigerator: mustard COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS way to save money. Like most stu- have to sacrifice the books and rip it • Ithaca's best kept secret: dents, I sell my books back at the into portable sections before the big Thursday night trivia at Holiday end of every semester hoping to test. Perhaps the best thing to do is Inn Non-formal Worship Service 8:30am cash in all of the unused knowledge just buy the books and hope you use • Your biggest pet peeve about Ithaca: too many hills Educational Opportunities(Nurse,y-Adult) 9:45am· still remaining in the dust-covered them. If not, you'll have a few books. Much to my dismay, I usu­ hundred dollars' worth of paper­ • People may be surprised Traditional Worship Service 11 :00am to know that I: love ally walk away with only a fraction weights. informercials

Please visit our Web Site! http://www.bg.org/bg Fun with the facehook !======!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~.. Guide forI first-year ' , students is popular• among all

By Brian Barber We want people to look ba~kn it in four years Ithacan Contributor and remember all of the good ·mes they had. " "I love to read it. I just can't get -Cat nry '98, vice president enough. Whenever I get my hands on it, I read it from cover to cover, of communications and editor of "The Freshman Record" every single word," admitted Sarah Welcomes You to Celebrate Howard '98. more than 80 activities and 26 prob- to find the time to send in her infor­ No. Howard isn't talking about able majors. mation. "I just kept putting it off, the latest issue or "Sassy" or the Some people found the activity and putting it off, and putting it with us this Sunday. new John Grisham thriller. It's the choices to be too limiting. They off," she explained. "Eventually it one and only freshman facebook. chose to create their own hobbies was just too late. I am not really The freshman facebook, instead. "I thought it would be a worried about it though." actually titled "The Freshman gooq way to meet people," Ann­ Cathy Henry '98, Vice Presi­ l\1ASSES ARE IN !\1uller Chapel Record", is essentiaily a welcome-. M~garet Larson '00 said. Larson dent of Communications and this to-lthac!l College guide for firs~-- sele'<:ted ··star Wars" as on~ of her year's facebook editor, hopes that year students. Lee George, last -- hobbies. "I' thought it would be a the facebook will have a yearbook year's vice president of campus af- , good common ground. I could meet feel to it. "We want people to 1001' fairs and facebook editor, sees two someone who was also interested in back on it in fouryeats &nd remem­ at: 10AM 1PM · 9 PM basic· goa.ls of the facebook. _ 'Star Wars' and we could talk for ber all of the good times they had," · "It gives a chance for students to· . hours," she said. · she said. put names with faces. They can find Dave. Nadel berg .'97 was glad This year's facebook costs people who live in their area, _went they inclµded 'all ~ctivities and in.: $15.99, up from last year's $14.90. "------to their high school, or are in their terestsection. "ltwasrelieyingcom- The participation fee is directed to major," George said. _ ing in as a freshman knowing.there. both the publisher and SGA. SGA But the facebook is more than were other students who were also· then channels the money to support Ithaea's only rental just people and pictures. The interested in 'people' and 'trying College clubs and organizations. facebook provides all sorts of in for- new things,'" he said. "I was really The freshman face book first got housing Information mation ranging from important excited and surprised to see exactly it's start in the latel980's. "I have servlee says phone numbers to College clubs how many people there were." seen some of the older facebooks and organizations and even pictures Sarah Felman '00 took a differ- from the '80's Henry said. "It is a of administrators. ent creative tum. Instead of submit- pretty scary sight!" Preparation for the facebook, ting her senior photo or other simi­ Howard, who is currently stu~y­ which is run by the communica- lar snapshot like her classmates, ing at the National Theatre Institute Welcome tions board of the Student Govern- Felman sent in her baby picture. "I in Connecticut, admits she is a little mentAssociation,beginsinthesec- basically couldn't find any good disappointed not being able to get a ond half of the second semester for pictures of myself," she said."Any­ preview of this year's first year the following year. way, I think I was really cute as a students. Baek! After students send in their ac- baby." "I guess I will have to do a little ceptance letters, SGA, in accor- Approximately 572 of the esti­ of catching up when I get back," she to all students, staff and dance with Herff Jones Inc., sends mated 1,440 first-year students par-· said. "But it's all in fun." each student a packet of infonna- ticipated in this year's edition of the The freshman facebook is avail­ faculty at Ithaca College tion that is to be filled out and freshman facebook. Andrew Oriska able now in the Activities Center returned. Students are asked to give '00 was one who took part. "I didn't on the third floor of Egbert. SGA information, including name, home- give much though to it," Oriska requests that upperclassman refrain Dousing Soludons town and high school. They are said. "It really wasn't the most im­ from buying their own copy ~ri\il then given the option of personaliz- portant thing." all first year students have had· a 103 Brym Rd• Zff.G091 • 7 uys/week ing their entries by choosing from Erin Slattery '00 couldn't seem AUGUST 29, 1996 THE ITHACAN 17 Stores prepare for student onslaught Local businesses stock up early in anticipation of back-to-school crowds other months of the year, said store ety at the best price," said sales By Lauren Bishop REACTIONS FROM RESIDENTS manager Mike Corbett. manager Bob Marcoux. "We give Ithacan Accent Editor During the first three weeks of them all the help they need." Despite cars packed with cloth­ "I like it. It's nice to have that energy around. Generally, it's not too the semester, business at Rogan' s is another area busi­ ing, blankets, housewares and other bad. There are lines everywhere."' -Frank Naples Woolworth's doubles. To help his ness that thrives throughout the residence hall paraphernalia, many employees deal with the onslaught school year. students have to peruse local stores "We just go on as we usually do. It doesn't make a:World of differ­ ofshopping students, most of whom "Business is booming. I love to to get those last-minute items. ence. w -Ruth Hewitt attend Ithaca College, Corbett said have the students back," said day Most stores have spent a great he reminds them, "It'll all be over in manager Paul Murray. "The only "I hate it. The friggin' traffic is terrible. They are disrespectful. They deal of time getting ready, stocking drop off we' II have from here until aren't courteous. I've lived here all my life and I hate it!" -Kathleen a'few weeks. But we' re glad to have their shelve~ with everything a col­ Tucker [the students] back." next summer is winter break." lege student could everneed or want. Also doubling and sometimes Murray said Rogan' s accommo­ Gary Woloszyn, store manager "I don't really notice that much difference. It's a little busy when they even tripling their business during dates by hiring students to cover the of Wegman's on 600 S. Meadow first start coming in, but I don't really see it affecting me that much." the back-to-school rush is Staples, night shift, when late night snack St., said his staff began preparing -Linda Henderson located on 742 S. Meadow St. Simi­ attacks and pizza cravings can in­ about a month ago with a brain­ larly to other stores, Staples keeps terrupt a study session. storming meeting for the approxi­ all its numbers from the previous Business picks up even more mately 25,000 Cornell University they need to carry more of in antici­ and to try to take extra time to help year to determine what they need to towards the end of the semester and Ithaca College students arriv­ pation of the students' arrival. out," he added. order-everything from computers when students start studying more ing, who will nearly double the Because of this extra planning, Woolworth's, nearby on I 15 E. and telephones to floor lamps and and get bored with or too busy for population in the city of Ithaca. the store's business increases any­ Green St., starts preparing even calculators. the dining hall. At this meeting, Wegman'smea­ where from nine to 12 percent, earlier. On the first of June, they "Our business is geared towards Students interested in working sures itself against previous years Woloszyn said. "We ask our em­ start ordering merchandise they students, and we're committed to at Rogan's can call 273-6006 and to see which products and items ployees to be patient and helpful, don't carry in as much depth in giving the students the biggest vari- ask for Denard or Ed. N e w advantage card is a valuable asset Student Government Association-sponsored PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES 3-D Light Race Office Equipment program will save students money in the long run Ben & Jerry's Rulloff's Restaurant Cayuga Mountain Bikes Rumble Seat Music By Anthony laffaldano "The Student Advantage Card program is a great Collegetown Bagels Shear Impact Comics for Collectors Shop Rite Ithacan Staff program for students. It will help them to save a Comer Bookstore Stress Out Ithaca College students will have lot of money on non-essential items while at the D.P. Dough Subway a big advantage this semester. Everybody Loves Chicken The Little Green Deli The Student Government Asso­ same time helping them to raise money for the Fisherman's Grill The Nines ciation is sponsoring the Student clubs on campus. " Gino's NY Pizza Triangle Book Shop Advantage Card program, a way -Jeff Bourke '97, vice president of business Harvest Deli Vito's Pizzeria for students to save money on ev­ and sales for SGA Incognito Wendy's Ithaca Photo Airlines erything from books to bus tickets. Lathers Inc. Amtrak Students can enter the program , Jeff Bourke '97, vice·president of nizations in the SGA will con­ area. Ned's Pizzeria Dollar Rent A Car ,.,_ by purchasing a $20 membership business and finance for SGA, tinue to sign more potential spon­ Quiktex Photo Greyhound card. This card •will be good for spearheaded the efforts and has been sors throughout the course of the discounts at businesses throughout encouraged by the turnout. year. One of the nicer perks of the card program is a great program for stu­ the Ithaca area, and will function "We?ve sold about 100 cards to According to a pamphlet dis­ is that it can be used at any partici­ dents," Bourke said. "It will help much the same as the Entertain­ date, and many people haven't even tributed by the Student Advantage pating location across the nation. them to save a lot of money on non­ ment card, a similar nationwide pro­ had a chance to respond," Bourke Company, the card can save the The Student Advantage card is hon­ essential items while at the same gram. A portion of the revenues said. user more than 15 percent on each ored by any participating vendor. time helping them to raise money from the program will go to fund The card may be attractive to sale. For example, if businesses at Syra­ for the clubs on campus." on-campus student organizations. some students due to the variety of The card offers substantial dis­ cuse University had a similar pro­ SGA will be selling the Advan­ The card was originally offered vendors that honor it. They can counts on plane tickets and bus tick­ gram, the Advantage card could be tage cards in the Camp!1,,; Center at to students in a mailing sent to vir­ show their ~ls to get discounts at ets. It also has its own calling card used at those participating stores. various times duri~ii!.,inc: semester. tually every student at the College. over 4~ i·estlrurants and retail orga- service. "The Student Advantage Card The card costs $20 per year J r

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92 WICB'S TOP TEN Music happenings 1. "Stupid Girl" - Garbage Future trends found in summer music festivals 2. "Who You Are" - Pearl Jam all included in the ticket price (running any­ 3. "Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth" - Primitive Radio Gods By Tim Lynch where from $30 to $40). Farrell's Pomo For 4. "So Much to Say" - Dave Matthews Band Ithacan Online Editor Pyros headlined the tour, which is still trav­ 5. "Pepper" - Butthole Suriers In the music world, a thrilling and all­ eling around the country, along with The 6. "Down" - 311 around stimulating summer is in its final Orb, Meat Beat Manifesto, Love and Rockets 7. "Where it's At"- Beck weeks. As things wind down and the indus­ and various local DJs. try hunkers down for another long, cold The ENIT Festival gave Americans a 8. "Goldfinger" - Ash winter, we in the simple listening/consum­ much-needed look into the world of global 9. "Burden in My Hand" - Soundgarden ing population can find many trends for the dance culture. What is a staple in European 10. "Novacaine"- Eels future from what has happened over the past clubs and radio stations seems to be finally couple of months. Whether it is the "new gaining acceptance on our shores. Groups WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at WICB. order" of genres that are popping up or the like Orbital (whose double album "In Sides" resurrection of rock/glam/punk dinosaurs, was released to much critical acclaim in the the music world certainly went through the United States this summer), who used to be UPCOMING RELEASES throes of change. But isn't that the way it's synonymous with ravers and drugs, arc now always been? being recognized with the future of music, One of the most prominent events this fusing technology and theory into an intelli­ September • Grateful Dead - "Best of..." summer was the Lollapalooza festival. gent, aware movement. What had been in the past an expressive force Some trends seem to have moved in the • Miles Davis/Gil Evans - "The • Sheryl Crow - "Sheryl Crow" of what could be coined "alternative" other direction, however. Whereas the ENIT Complete Columbia Studio Record­ lifestyles became a more conventional Festival shqwcases a possible future of mu­ • Sir Mix-A-Lot - "Return of the megaconcert. With headliner Metallica, sic, groups like the Ramones, Kiss and the ings" voices in the alternative press blasted the Sex Pistols revived a certain sense of what Bumpasaurus" event for loosing its original vision of being once was with their summer tours. Claiming • Various artists - "The Concert for the an outlet for underground music. Even in the these groups renewed their careers solely for Rock and Roll Hall of Fame" Other Upcoming Fall past, however, could one really call the the money, critics wrote such tours off as Releases Beastie Boys, Red Hot Chili Peppers, or selling out. Whatever the intention of these Sonic Youth "underground"? No longer did artists, they certainly did make a lot of money, • Social Distortion - "White Light Whtte the acts hearken back to cutting-edge music selling out venue after venue, milking the last Heat White Trash" • Van Halen - "Greatest Hits" styles of the '90s; the tone in 1996 was drops from their careers with a critically • The Beatles - "Anthology 3" decidedly stadium rock-esque. Despite the acclaimed and well rehearsed studio cyni­ • Tina Turner • "Wildest Dreams" • Counting Crows mixed critical reviews, Lollapalooza '96 still cism. • U2 drew in tens of thousands of fans at each This can be seen best in the Sex Pistol's •Dr. Dre venue, proving itself to be the summer event "FIithy Lucre" tour. First of all, the tour • Rush - "Test for Echo" juggernaut it has been in the past, perhaps was hastily thrown together in order for the • Aerosmtth introducing an "alternative" to the "alterna­ release of a live album at the end of July. The • REM - "New Adventures in Hi Fi" • Salt-N-Pepa tive." fans at such concerts ranged from drunken • Mary Chapin Carpenter Part of the obvious change in the "vision" crowds ignorant of the band's initial impact • New Edition - "Home Again" • Snoop Doggy Dagg of Lollapalooza was the departure of Perry to a younger audience sporting the latest • Eric Clapton Farrell, the founder of the event, who left to designer"punk" styles. As in so many things, start the ENIT Festival. ENIT focused what was once a legitimate cultural revolu­ on simpler pleasures such as ambient elec­ tion seems to be reduced to merchandising Complied by Tim Lynch tronics, tree planting, food preparation on a and fashion. Anyone want a Joey Ramone grand scale, and other multi-media goodies action figure?

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PERSONALS· SERVICES Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Dear readers, Did you know that The Ithacan can ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS Tell someone you care with an be reached via Internet? Place your The Ithacan Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. classified ad by sending e-mail to Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Ithaca College The Editors [email protected]. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 FOR RENT SCUBA DIVING CERTIFICATION: Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Refresher-Open Water- Advanced Find your dream apartment here -­ Phone: (607) 274-3207 Marshall's Diving School & Store Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. every week in Ithacan Classifieds. 607-387-7321 FAX: (607) 274-1565 COMMONSWEST Ad text (please place one character per space): DOWNTOWN'S BEST Luxury stu­ EMPLOYMENT dio and one bedrooms on Ithaca Make $$ as a sales representative Commons. Masonry, elevator build­ for The Ithacan. On-campus and ing with intercom, laundry, on-site off-campus accounts available. staff. Big, bright, quiet apartments Contact The Ithacan, Park Hall room with dishwasher, air conditioning, 269, or call 274-3207. ------carpet. Bus to IC at corner. 273- I 9462. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month working ------~--~------COMMONS STUDIOS BUILT 1995 on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ ITHACA COMMONS Less than 100 panies. World travel (Hawaii, feet from Simeon's, quality masonry Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Sea­ ------J-.------building. TV lounge, laundry, car­ sonal and full-time employment pet, intercom, microwave. From available. No experience necessary. $395 including heat, hot water, elec­ For more information call 1-206- tricity TV cable. An amazing bar­ 971-3550 ext. C52317 gain! Bus to IC at comer. 273-9462 Date(s) to run ______Category ______SPRING BREAK '97-SELL TRIPS, Bright spacious, funished studio w/ EARN CASH, & GO FREE. STS is Name private bath+ convenient laundry in hiring CAMPUS REPS/GROUP ------scenic neighborhood near IC on ORGANIZERS to promote trips to Address ______...,_/_ busline $375 includes pets nego­ Cancun, Jamaica, and Florida. Call tiable call 255-6807 email 800-648-4849 for information on Phone ______; __ [email protected] joning America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Need some spending cash? Sell l••titii•1!l: 1•• your unused items here. Ithacan Look for everything you lost -- every classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. week in Ithacan Classifieds. Call 274-3207 for details.

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,-, WHERE DOES TttE )OIN THE ITHflCflN ITHflCflN GET ITS NEWS? SPORTS TEAM From you! Is there an event or issue you think is newsworthy? B_e a sports writer. Come to The Tell us! Ithacan recruitment tonight at Have some information you think others should know? Tell us! 7:30 in the Park Auditorium. Or We appreciate phone calls with story ideas! Better yet. just contact Matt Yale, sports send an e-mail message to [email protected]. editor, at 27 4-3207_.

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THE ITHACAN ThURSDA Y, AUGUST 29, 1996 PAGE 21

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= -_j SPORTS THEIWACAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996 PAGE 23 ' ' \ 1 Alum nets Olympic trip Fitzgerald plays handball in Atlanta games Houk begins By Jay Miller new era at IC . Assistant Sports Editor Former Ithaca College student Joe Fitzgerald had a very close look By Jay Miller '\ \\: at the 1996 summer Olympic games Assistant Sports Editor held in Atlanta. A 1993 graduate A new era in Ithaca College and the penultimate quarterback for field hockey will begin next Sat­ coaching legend Jim Butterfield, urday when the Bombers host Fitzgerald participated in the games Oswego at Yavits Field in their as a member of the men's handball 1996 opener. team. This will be the debut of new "It was like playing at Ithaca, Ithaca coach, Tracey Houk. but the crowd was at the field," 'Tm psyched to be here," Fitzgerald beamed. Houk said. 'Tm ready to get Fitzgerald's Olympic experience started." began when he walked into Olym­ Houk inherits a program that pic Stadium next to basketball su­ has had only four losing seasons perstar Shaquille O'Neal. ever, none of which occurred in "The opening ceremony was re­ the '90s. ally incredible," Fitzgerald said. Doris Kostrinsky, at the helm Tracey Houk "The whole world was watching." for 27 seasons, retired last year During his I 7-day stay, the North and now fives in Florida. "We have a great group of Baby lon,N. Y ., native met wrestling It would appear that Houk girls," Houk said. "[It is] a solid greats Bruce Baumgartner and Matt would have some proverbial big base to work with." Ghaffari, shared laughs with tennis shoes to fill, right? Houk has been involved with playing floormates MaliVai Wash­ "I kind of feel like I should coaching for as long as she can ington and Monica Seles, practiced feel pressure," Houk said. "I remember. Her father was a before Hakeem Olajuwon, shook really haven't felt the coach and athletic director at hands with President Clinton three pressure .. .I'm supposed to feel Bloomsburg University. Grow- times and was entertained by Hootie because everybody's been do- ing up with two athletic older . and the Blowfish, LL Cool J and ing their job so well." _ sisters and parents who were RunDMC. Houk is no stranger to pres- physical educators made becom- "Words can't describe how in­ sure. As a member of the Uni- ing involved in some aspect of credible it was," Fitzgerald said. vcrsity of North Carolina's sport unavoidable. And what about the bombing in ranked field hockey team for "I started coaching summer • Centennial Olympic Park? four years, camps during college," Houk • "We were from Cerrache to the However, Houk believes that said. I Union away," said the former South the focus should be on enjoy- The UNC graduate had been ....., Hill signal-caller. ment rather than winning. theheadcoachatMansfieldsince Oh, and he played some hand­ Photo courtesy USA Handball Team "It's real important to us that 1994 but did not hesitate to relo- ball, too. Fitzgerald In Olympic form. the more fun we have out there, cate to the South Hill. ' Prior to these Olympics, the the better we'll do," Houk said. "There's a tradition here at men's handball team had an overall from Ithaca who came down." back as a freshman," he said. Houk hopes that this squad this [college] of great field Olympic record of2-21. By defeat­ At 24, Fitzgerald is the team's For Sweden, Spain or Croatia, a will continue its success of re- hockey," Houk said. "It seemed ing Kuwait and Algeria. the men third youngest player. But the 2-4 record and ninth place finish cent years, confident that she like a great opportunity." earned ninth place at the games, Bomber is not intimidated by older would have been a disappointment, can guide them to victory. With just nine days until the finishing 2-4, as one of Fitzgerald's ormore experienced foes, embody­ but for the United States, it was a "I know how to build a win- season opener, Houk has only former Ithaca teammates can attest. ing coach Butterfield's "play like a triumph. ning team," Houk said. one problem. "[Bomber Football Assistant champion" strategy at all times. As "Even though we lost, it was a Houkinheritsaprogramthat "It's just remembering Blaise] Faggiano was down-he the team's center back, Fitzgerald great Olympics for us," Fitzgerald returns 15 players from the 12- everybody's names that's the came to our first win," Fitzgerald carries a lot of responsibility. explained. "It's an experience that 7-1 unit of one year ago hardest thing," Houk said. said. "There were a lot of people "It'd be like a starting quarter- See FITZGERALD, next page New coach named Nicholswas years under am really, really excited about the wrestling program in the past." Marty Nichols hired to fill the Murray and challenge," Nichols said. "I have Recruiting will be a major focus head coach po- was also an as- been looking forward to this be­ for Nichols this season. He said that selected to lead si tion left open sistant coach cause I feel that I can do big things he would like to get two or three by the depar- under Murray here." transfers at the beginning of the wrestling lure of John in 1994-95. Junior John Gemmell, last year's new year. M u r r a y . "I am NCAA runner-up at 126 lbs., is "We didn't get many recruits in Murray, the an alumnus pleased to wrestle under the exper­ this year. This year there is going to squad winningestmat and was part tise of Nichols. be a lot of recruiting done," Nichols mentor in Ith- of the two "The guys can relate to Marty. said. "We will be all right this [sea­ By Matt Yale aca wrestling back-to-back They know him real well and I am son]; they arc tough kids, good kids Ithacan Sports Editor history' won n a t i o n a 1 sure things will run smoothly and and tough workers." The Ithaca College wrestling Ithaca's three championship progress well towards the end of One concern this se~on for program will start off the 1996-97 national cham- teams [ 1989 the season," Gemmell said. "Per­ Nichols will bt' to find ~lified season with a new coach, accord- pion ships in and 1990], sonally, I think that he is a good wrestlers for each weight w~s. ing to Athletic Director Robert 1989,1990and andlsawwhat technician and motivator, and this "We have to m*e sure fuat we Deming. 1994. He left kind of guys will enhance the team's spirit and can cover all the weight ·c~asses," Marty Nichols, a 1990 Ithaca the program in you need to success." Deming said. "We can have a team graduate, officially became the 10th October 1995 have on the The position of head wrestling that has some individual success, Bomber head coach after signing a to devote time .-.._...... ,.._,. __ .__. .... il.-_.a..1 team and what coach was first advertised in the but you want to have team success. contract on Wednesday, Aug. 2 I. to his business. Marty Nichols , you need todo March 19, 1996issueofthc"NCAA Our numbers are down, so this is a Twenty-eight-year-old Nichols is D a v i d to win the na- News." According to Deming, big concern." a three-time All-American wres- Ruckman was then hired as interim tionals," Nichols said. "I don't think Nichols was offered the job in mid­ Originally, the head wrestling tier at the I SO-pound class and coach to replace Murray. Ruckman that there arc a lot of people that July. job was offered t0Cornell .1ssistant member of two Bomber NCAA compiled a 0-8 record last year, the have been through something like "I originally was looking for coach Brian Smith. A recommen­ Division III National Champion- worst in. school history. Nichols that and bring that kind of expcri­ somebody with head coaching ex­ dation for S1111th's h1r111g was made ship teams. In his senior year, served as an assistant coach under ence [to the team]." perience but could not find a match," on April 24, 1996. According to Nichols compiled a 32-5 overall Ruckman last season. Nichols also brings assistant Deming said. "Marty was the he~t Asso..:1ate Athletic Director Kri~ten record and eight pins, including a However, Nichols understands coachingexpericll(,;e from Division match that we could find, and I feel Ford. he met with the team at the second place at the NCAA cham- the winnmg tradition oflthaca Col- I Cornell University, where he wa~ good about that. He has been well end of the ~emester hut reneged the -----..0.------_,;:;.---pionship in 1990. lege wrestling. He wrestled for--- four------an assistant from------1990 to 1992. "I received by the participants 111 the See NICHOLS, next page • 24 THE ITHACAN AUGUST 29, 1996 Squad returns top seven harriers

ners. maximum of 18 run­ By Matt Yale "I am happy [that ners, according to TEAM NOTES Ithacan Sports Editor the top seven runners NCAA rules. The men's cross-country team have returned]. This This mix in­ Head Coach: :,Jim Nichols (5th Michael Kennedy (JR), Paul will look to veteran leadership with experience will help cludes Boyle and year) Stockel (SO) the goal of qualifying forthe NCAA out a lot," Weishaar classmate Greg Returning Runners:14 Last NCAA Appearance: 1992 Number of letter winners: 1995 Record:1-1, 4th place Division III Championships this said. "People went out Loomis. seven NYSCT&FA Mike Pawlowski season. too fast last year and Letter winners: Brian Boyle Top finisher NYSCT&FA: "Our goal was to go to nationals killed themselves.We also returns. He is a (SR), Greg Loomis (SR), Mike Weishaar (27:30) last year and we didn't, so that was will be able to lead senior academically, Pawlowski (JR), Andy Weishaar Top finisher regional qualifier: a disappointment," Head Coach Jim the freshmen and but will have one re­ (JR), Erron Hubbell (JR), Weishaar (26:05) Nichols said. "However, you set show them how things maining season ath­ yourself up for disappointment should be done." ·,.""· letically. the Bombers at regionals, though three, like last year. The top three when you aim high." Experience is key The junior run­ his back injury eventually required teams in the region in 1995 were Junior Andy Weishaar has high in the big meets of the L----·-- ners are led by surgery, causing him to sit out last SONY-Plattsburgh, Rochester and expectations for this year's team. seasorr:· Jim Nichols Weishaar, who quali­ year's outdoor season. RIT. "I would not be satisfied [if we "It helps to know fied for nationals last According to Nichols, "We did not have a lot of people did not go to nationals] and I do not what to expect at meets, what the season. He is joined by classmates Pawlowski may not run in the first running up front last season. We feel that we should finish below competition entails; plus, with ex­ Erron Hubbell and Michael few meets of the season to ensure need to be front runners this season the top four teams in the state," he perience, you can focus and just get Kennedy. Rounding out the top that he will be healthy at season's with everybody returning," Nichols said. the job done," senior Brian Boyle seven is sophomore Paul Stoeckel. end. said. "I believe that if we run well, Inexperience seemed to be a fac­ said. Pawlowski ran the end of last The East Region is a power­ we can make nationals. We have tor last season. However, this year" s Fourteen runners return from last season with an injured back. He house, so the NCAA will take four good depth in the seniors and some team returns with its top seven run- year's team. Nichols can keep a still managed to finish second for teams this season instead of the good young talent."

NICHOLS FITZGERALD Continued from previous page Continued from previous page

has changed me in many positive enjoys working with children. He American handball," Fitzgerald NICHOLS NOTES ways." has a social studies degree and a said. The next step is to conquer There was only one drawback. teaching degree, and if there were Europe. This past weekend, Birthdate: March 28, 1968 Playing Career: "I missed 15 family functions," sucb a thing, he'd probably have a Fitzgerald departed for Sweden, Year Overall Record Fitzgerald said. degree in handball, too. where he will play professionally Education: 1990, Bachelor's 1986-87 ...... 23-12 One of the most popular Euro­ Fitzgerald became acquainted for a club team there. degree in physical education 1987-88 ························· 28-11 pean pastimes, handball has not re­ from Ithaca College;1996, 1988-89 ...... ,. .. . 32-10 with handball when Joe's older "Twodaysafterthegameagainst Master's degree in health 1989-90 ...... 32-5 ceived much attention here in the . brother Thomas was playing in the Sweden; there was a contract in the education, SUNY Cortland Totals ...... 115-38 United States. Empire State Games and his team mail," Fitzgerald noted. He ( "All of our games were played was missing a player. Fitzgerald compares handball in Sweden to live in Europe," Fitzgerald said. stepped in and fell in love. Since hockey in the United States. job offer for personal reasons. Smith an interview for that position," To educate youth and popular­ then, he has represented Long Is- Perhaps Fitzgerald will be to remains at Cornell as assistant Deming said. "After he and I ver­ ize the sport, team members made land at the Empire State Games, Swedes what Jaromir fagr is to coach. bally agreed that he would take his trips to many Georgia schools dur­ played in three U.S. Olympic festi- Americans. "He was looking at a Division I position, it became in his best inter­ ing the weeks prior to the games. vats and one Olympics. "I'm just picking up everything job at the same time and expected est to withdraw." An experienced_ te~her, Fitzgerald .. "I've re~h~ _the pinna~l~. ?f ... and going," he said. Rent - A - Fl·ick of Ithaca EA1,ING DISORDERS Not a way to live 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza •Confidential treatment available on campus 2 Doors Down from Discount Beverage Store •Insurance Reimbursable Saturdays get Your Complete Video Store Mon, Tues,& Wed •Immediate appointments available 2 days for the Rent 1 movie price of one 277-2900 Get a •Call now 732-5646 Nutrition Clinic non-new release Elmira, NY r------,,c=H.=E==-c=K..,,.,,,...,,,..U.,,,.,S,.,,....,O,,,...U-T______Free! Sega, Nintendo, & Super Nintendo .Ga,nes :­ TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF AND YOUR PARTNER And Now You Can Rent CD-ROM\· Protection against sexually & Sonv Pla.vstation svstem and ~ames. transmitted diseases CSTDs) Yellow Dots $1.00 on Thur. & Fri. Condoms are available at Life-time Membership only $1.00 tl'le Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room &for$1.00 HOURS: Monday-Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Friday: 11 a.m. -10 p.m. During regular cllnlc hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. -10 p.m., Sunday: 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Cash is acceptable REcYCLE

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269 Park Hallll!I Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 - - AUGUST 29, 1996 THE ITHACAN 25 Season begins Sunday Athletic director Women's soccer mixes youth and experiense search not started Jones said it is too early lo have By Darryl Haberman any expectations. QUICK KIC . · in education from the University of Ithacan Staff "We're having fun and we are By Matt Yale Houston. The women's soccer team is an- going to take it one game at a Head Coach: Mindy Quigg Ithacan Sports Editor "There has been no committee ticipating a successful fall season. time," she said. Assistant Coach: Jeff Long The search for a candidate to formed. This is why I have nothing Last year's 11-4-4 mark was Thesecond-yearco-captainalso Co-Captains: Melanie Jones, replace current Athletic Director to say about the athletic director not enough to win com men tc d SR; Erica Hananel, JR Robert Deming has not begun. search at this time," said Dave a spot in the Divi- that the new- 1995 Record: 11-4-4 Deming will retire from his po­ Maley, director of public informa­ Home Opener: Sunday, Sept. sion national comers have sition in August I 997. He has been tion. III 1 vs. Carleton athletic director at Ithaca College tournament, snap- impressed her Turf: Upper Terrace Field Deming explained that he docs ping a string of thus far. Last NCAA Playoff Appear­ since June 1980. not know how much input he will eight consecutive " I ' m ance: 1994 During his career as athlellc di­ have 111 the hiring of his replace­ invitations to looking for- Top returning players~ rector, Ithaca has claimed nme na­ ment. NCAA playoffs ward to having Melanie Jones (SR, M), tional championships. A 1957 "The president and I have never for the Bombers. agoodscason," Amanda Mabee (SR, F), graduate of Colgate Univer~ity, discussed it and told me where they Mindy Quigg she said. "The Lisa Masserio (SR, M), Buffi Deming earned his master's degree arc in the process," Deming said. enters her third freshmen arc Long (JR, F) year as head I o o k i n g Key losses: Jamie Kogod (F) Dawn Straw (B) coach. She has a strong." squad full of Erica promising first- Hanancl, ajun- that the team is focusing on defense NoMBERs. NoMBERs. ycarplayers,solid ior back, joins in particular, as was evidenced in attackers and Jones as the the scrimmage against William EVERYWHERE! all-around ath- team's other Smith. Quigg recruited junior back lctes who have captain. Like Jamie Bonter, previously at Mon­ varsityexperience ,______...., her colleague, roe Community College, to play under their belts. Mindy Quigg she too has no- sweeper in the absence of the gradu­ Follow the Bombers Ithaca will be ticed what the ated Dawn Straw. without the duties of their leading rookies can accomplish this sea­ The South Hill brigade hopes and find out who did what. goal scorer from 1995, Jamie son. that the mix of new and old will Kogod. Kogod recorded one third Quigg pointed out that this hand­ propel them to victory over Roch­ of her team's goals last year. Step­ ful of incoming players has the ester, William Smith and Bingham­ Only in By The Numbers. ping up will be senior midfielder potential· to· make an impact this ton. These three schools are likely Only in The Ithacan Sports. and co-captain Melanie Jones and .;eason. to be Ithaca's fiercest rivals, as they senior forward Amanda Mabee, 'The freshmen look very prom­ were all participants in the 1995 who together tallied 23 points last ising," Quigg said. "I see a lot of NCAA playoffs. year (six goals, 11 assists). Senior talent out there on the field." The Bombers take their first midfielder Lisa Masserio is Preseason seems to have been step towards redemption this Sun­ also another veteran with the productive for this year's bunch. In day at the Upper Terrace Field The ITHACAN ability to be one of the Bombers' a scrimmage against William Smith against Carleton, a team they have The New:rpa.pt!T far/~ flhaca C11lle11e C,,mmuniry "go to" players. Masserio was third on Aug. 24, Ithaca came away with never faced. Kickoff begins ffi™£mnn-"lmr.~u:=1%c~a1t:J::~m in scoring just a season ago. a 1-0 victory. Coach Quigg stated at I p.m. 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 •Fax 274-1565

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26 THE ITl-lACAN AUGUST29, {?9~ Tennis team looks to Football season match success uf '95 begins at practice By Matt Yale Carin Snyder said. Ithacan Sports Editor SACKS By Laura Beilman Snyder, who was the team's co­ & FACTS Ithacan Staff THE BASE LINE The football team is working leader in doubles winning percent­ to learn plays and execute funda­ With the loss of half the team to age last fall, joins returning Head Coach: Tim Faulkner Head Coach: Mike Welch 1995 Record: 9-1 mentals on the practice field in Welch's overall graduation, the women's tennis teammates junior Alexandra Ricchi preparation for the Sept. 21 home team has been eager to rebuild. and sophomores Katie Martiniano Co-Captains: Cortney Trull, Record:15-7 (.682) SR opener against Mansfield. 1995 Record: 5-4 However, the strength of returning and sisters Maegan and Rachael Home Opener: Tuesday, "It is early [and] we have had Conference: Not affiliated ------, Umen. Sept. 4 vs. Hartwick only had six practices," Head Captains: Anthony Viviano, Prima- Turf: Ga'rden Tennis Courts CoachMichae]Welchsaid. "The Sr-FB; Neal Weidman, Sr­ rily a fifth Top Returning Players: Trull, players reported in very good QB singles Alexandra Ricchi (JR), Carin condition. We are currently go­ Assistant Coaches: player, Snyder (JR) ing through a series of non-pad Larry Czameki (Offensive Key Losses: Farryl Cohen, Line) Ricchi com­ drills. It is hard to tell, but it piled a 6-6 Harriet Cohen, Tracy Blaise Faggiano (Defensive Saldinger, Heather Umen seems that there has been a lot of Line) record last hard work in the weight room fall while Bill George (Linebackers) and a great deal of enthusiasm, John Heykes (Running fourth in overall wins (72), Tracy Martiniano so I am pleased at this point, but Backs) and Rachael Saldinger, ranked sixth (53) and we have a long way to go," he Robert Jones (Receivers) Umen com­ Heather Umen, ranked seventh (51 ). added. Ray LaForte (Defensive binedfora2- These losses leave several spots The goal of preseason camp is Backfield) 2 doubles open for doubles positions to be to learn the skills necessary for Opener: Saturday, Sept. 21, mark. The filled. each position. Double sessions vs. Mansfield Turf: Butterfield Stadium team will be Trull said the team appears to were held Aug. 25-27 at 8:45 lead by lone have what it will take to be competi­ Conference Affiliation: a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Regular after­ Independent senior cap­ tive. noon practices will begin on Aug. tain Cortney "We are a young team by age, Returning letter winners: 28 at4p.m. 33 Trull. Be­ but from what I've seen, not so far "After that, it is a matter of Returning starters:13 cause of a mentally," Trull said. getting enough game-type situa­ Type of Offense: split veer wrist injury First-year students Julianna tions and how they adapt to option requiring Barbieri, Jill Charney, Jamie them," Welch said. "We try to Type of Defense: 4-3 surgery last Daniella and Kim Faulkner will be pattern our practices like what Key Impact Player In 1996: January, she joining the squad. Barbieri lettered they will face in games." The return of RB P.J. Cooney who broke his leg was not ex­ four years in high- school while Heartbreaking losses to pecting to Charney was a 1995 league all-star. against Alfred last season. Alfred, Springfield and Arri'~ri­ Top Returning Offensive play this sea­ Daniella also earned four varsity can International College by:·a . son. How- letters and was a 1995-96 all-county Players:- totaf offive points kept the team ' . Neal Weidman Sr, QB (175- ever, now player. out of the postseason last fall. 295 for 2, 125 yards passing, healthy, she Head Coach Tim Faulkner says The big win last season was a 35- 10 TDs, 10 INT) The Ithacan/ Rob White looks for- confidence-building will l?e the key 19 defeat of archrival Cortland Jeff Higgins Sr, SE (57x797 1996 Women•s tennis Is looking up ward to a this season. State at Butterfield Stadium in yards, 12.2 yds/catch, 5 TDs) successful "If we don't get too intimidated front of a record crowd. Scott Ernst Jr, KIP (6x10 members and a few experienced year. As the team's fourth and fifth bybeingsoyoung. That's.oneofthe · Welch returns -for' his~ third FG?s,,38.7.punt-avg.) .- ...~,. firsl~yearplayers has the squ~d look­ singles player last season, Trull won things l'_d like to do is get these kids Top Returning Defensive season as head coach o~ the Players ing:to match last season's.success­ the mosi single· matche~ and . to.understand [that] we can win as l B~mbers. The fonni:r .J~ Anderson Sr, SS (71 ful '9-1 campaign. also had. a 9-3 record at third freshman and sophomores as well ass1~~t ~ ·.. :' gmded Ithaca l<\_~CA.A.:sem1-' tacl0..Ei$; _9 INT) · ~·1 think with the people that came· doubles. · as seniors," Faulkner said. final appe~nc!·in 1994. The Jason Brady ~r. LB (60 in and the sophomores that came · Positions·will be finalized Fri­ Key losses include Farry ICohen team fii;aisheo 1995 with a 5-4 tackles, 3 for losses, 1 INT) ba4,, we have potential to do even ( 19-7), 1995 all-star singles player day. Competition sllµ1S at home on record and was not a participant Geoff Green Sr,; le (90 better than we did last year," junior Harriet Cohen, who was ranked Sept. 4 against Hartwick. in the NCAA Division m play- tackles, 12 for a·1~ of 28 offs.· yards)

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By The-- Numb·ers ~mTIZS"2i?'SSx%}'~~~/!!IID-ihiMiiMMli Compiled by Q. Matthew Yale 1996 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE .

FOOTBALL Nov. 2 NYSWCAA 15 at Rochester 7:00 Stroudsburg, Championship 11:00 17 Elmira 4:00 Rutgers-Newark) 9:00 Sept. 21 Mansfield 1:00 3 at Hartwick 11:00 23 at Nazareth 4:00 18 at Washington University 1:30 28 - Alfred 1:00 25 Clarkson 4:.00- 19 Classic (DePaul, Thomas Oct. 5 Springfield 1:00 MEN'S SOCCER 26 St.Lawrence 2:00 More, Illinois College, 12 at Brockport 1:30 29 NYSWCAA Championship 2:00 Simpson) 10:00 19 ·st-Lawrence ·· 1:00 Sept. 7 Montclair+ 6:00 Nov. 2 NYSWCAA 25 at Cortland Tournament of 6:30 · ·2a:... 4t~Anierican International 1:00 8 at Rowan+ 8:00 Championship 11:00 26 Champions 10:00 Nov: 2- at Hobart 1:30 11 Rochester ~:00 3 at Oneonta 11:00 Nov. 1 Ithaca Classic (Eastern 2:00 9 at Cortland 1:00 14 at Springfield 4:00 2 Connecticut, Juanita, 9:00 17 at Oswego 4:00 WOMEN'S TENNIS Springfield, St.Olaf) BASEBALL· 21 at RIT 1:00 8 Inter-Regional 5:30/9:30 27 Clarkson 4:00 Sept.. 4 Hartwick 4:00 9 Tournament at Sept. 8 at Oneonta 1:00 28 St.Lawrence 1:00 10 at Elmira 4:00 Eastern Connecticut 5:30/9:30 14 LeMoyne 1:00 Oct. 2 at Nazareth 4:00 13 St.Lawrence 3:00 21 lthaca Tournament, 7 Keuka 4:00 18 LeMoyne 4:00 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY leMoyne 10:00 17 Binghamton 3:30 20 Rochester 4:00 22 Ithaca Tournament 19 at Rensselaer -4:00 25 at Binghamton 3:30 Aug.31 Alumni 11:00 at Ithaca 26 AHred- 12:00 27 Rolex Tournament 9:00 Sept. 7 at Binghamton Invitational 11:00 Montclair vs.Ithaca 10:00 29 Cortland 4:00 29 at William Smith 4:00 14 Oswego Invitational 1:00 28 at West Point 1:00 N9v.2 Geneseo 2:00 Oct. 1 at Cortland 4:00 21 at Williams Invitational 12:00 29 Mansfield 1:00 9 Kean 1:00 3 at William Smith 4:00 28 Cortland Invitational 12:00 Cornell 4:'00 + Rowan Tournament (Glassboro, N.J.) 8 Nazareth 3:30 Oct. 5 at Roberts Wesleyan • Oct. 6 at Mansfield 1:00 15 Oneonta 3:30 Invitational 12:00 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 18 NYSWCAA Chan:ipion- 9:00 19 at Allentown Invitational 11:00 FIELD HOCKEY 19 ship at Manilus 9:00 Nov.2 NYSTC Championship 11:00 Sept. 20 ComellJ.V. 3:00 at Augustana Sept. 7 Alumni Game 1:00 27 at Cortland J.V. 3:30 VOLLEYBALL 11 Oswego 4:00 Oct. 11 Cayuga Community 3:00 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 14 lock Haven 2:00 Nov. 1 Canton Tech 2:00 Sept. 6 at Thomas Moore 17 Brockport 4:00 8 at Cornell J.V. 3:00 Invitational 9:00 Aug.31 Alumni 11:00 21 at Hartwick 1:00 7 (Emory, Franklin, Sept. 7 at Binghamton Invitational 11 :00 25 Scranton 4:00 WOMEN'S SOCCER John Carroll, Ohio Northern, 14 at Oswego Invitational 12:00 28 at Frostburg 1:00 Wisconsin-Eau Claire) 10:00 21 at Williams Invitational 11:00 29 at Salisbury 11:00 Sept. 1 Carleton 1:00 13 at Brockport Tournament 5:00 28 at Cortland Invitational 10:30 Oct. 2 at Cortland 4:00 4 at Geneseo 4:00 14 at Brockport Tournament 10:00 Oct. 5 at Geneseo Invitational 11:00 5 Messiah 1:00 7 Oneonta 1:00 17 Oneonta 7:00 College Invitational 6 East Strousburg 1:00 11 Hartwick 5:00 20 at Rcchester Invitational 6:00 19 at Allentown Invitational 9 William Smith 4:00 17 Binghamton 4:00 21 at Rochester Invitational 9:00 or Albany Invitational 11:00 12 Lebanon 'Valley 1:00 19 at Oswego 1:00 25 at Geneseo 7:00 Nov.2 NYSCTC Championship 13 Swarthmore 1:00 21 atRIT 1:00 Oct. 2 Rochester 7:00 at Rochester 11:00 16 Oneonta 4:00 25 at AHred 7:00 4 at Juanita Invitational 2:00 9 NCAA Regional at RIT 11:00 20 at Springfield 12:00 28 at Skidmore 2:00 5 at Juanita Invitational 9:00 10 NCAA Championship at 23 Rochester 3:30 Oct.2 at LeMoyne 4:00 8 at Cortland 7:00 Augustana 11:00 26 at Trenton 10:00 8 Cortland 4:00 11 .Ithaca College Invitational 2:00 30 NYSWCAA Championship TBA 12 at William Smith 1:00 12 (Binghamton, RIT, East

& I I I • ~- • • •• ,• .· ,,.,1 .. J ••

Ithaca's biggest calzones: GUARANTEED! (Over 14• tong/ 35 varieties) 1. Gotta Lotta Ricotta Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ri!=atta,Romana) 2. Ham - (Mozzarella, Ricotta.Romano and Spices) 3. Veggie - (Mushrooms, Olives, Peppers, Onions, Spinach, Broccoli, Mozzarella, . Ricotta, Pecorino Romano and Spices) 4. Pepperoni - (Mozzarella, Ricotta,Romano, Spices) 5. Spinach & Cheese - (Mozzarella, Ricotta.Romana) - ·. .. ·:.:'"-'"!: 6. Broccoli & Cheese - (Mozzarella, -Ricatta,R~ana) 7. Meat - (Bacon, Hamburger, Sausage, Mozzarella,- Ricotta, Romano) · PIZZERIA 8. Hamburger - (Hamburger, Bacon, Mozzerella) 9. Eggplant - (Baked breaded eggplant, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romanoi) 10. Mixed - (Pf1pperoni, Sausage, Peppers, Mushrooms, Mozzf.!rella, Ricotta) 11: Chicken'Bleu - (Barbeque Chicken, Blue Cheese, Mozzarella) ··:~7.i~195ft 12 Hawaiian- (Ham, Pineapple, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 13.Seafood - (Crabmeat, Shrimp., Mozzarella, Ricotta) ~:.. ;~ ' :. ~:--______14. Chicken Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) . ~~ ~ W. State St ~4(:, 15. Meatball Parmesan - (Tomato sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) 16. Sausage Parmesan - (Tomato Sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Romano) ·11-e'll~o - 17. Veal Parmesan'- (Tomaro Sauce, Motzarella, Ricotta.Romana) ~e.,.. 18. Pesto - (Tomato Sauce; Pesto,-·Mozzarella, Ricotta) . .- . _, _.. 19. BBQ Smoke - (Grilled-Steak, Smoked BBQ sauce, Mozzarella, Ricotta, Pecorino 'ALWAYS FREE PEPSI Romano & Spices) /,- -i,, 20. Cordon Bleu -. (Chicken, Ham, Bleu Cheese, Romano, Mozzarella) WITH ANY PIZZA I 21. Artichoke - (Artichoke Hearts, Ricotta, Mozzarella, Romano) Also Available: subs, spinach squares, 22. Philly - (Grilled Steak, onions, peppers, Mozzarella) Jalapeno poppers, broccoli poppers, 23. Chick-N-Bacon - (Diced Chicken, Bacon, BBQ sauce Mozzarella) gol!rmet pizzas, pizza fritte (fried dough), 24. Buffalo Wing - (Diced Chicken, Hot sauce, Bleu Cheese, Romano, Mozzarella) mozzaroni sticks, feta-n-spinach sticks, 25. Spiedie Calzone - (Diced Chicken, Spiede sauce, Mozzarella) onion devils, chicken fingers, fried pickles, 26. Chick-N-Broccoli - Diced Chicken, Broccoli, Mozzarella, Ricotta) 27. Kamikaze Calzone - (Sausage, Meatball, Pepperoni, Hot Peppers.Hot and mozz sticks & 14 different pasta dinners tomato sauce, Mozzarella cheese) rPARTY~ACK---T~Mediu~Ch~;Pizza:7 28. Spinach and Mushroom - (Spinach, Mushroom,Mozzarel/a, Ricotta) i9. Chik-N-Pesto - (Diced Chicken, Peston Sauce, Mozzarella, Romano) 1 32-slice cheese pizza I and four ~ium pepsi's - I 30. White Garlic Calzone - (Our White GarfiQ.·Sauce, Moiz~/la, Ri~tl11) 1 2 Doz. Buffalo Chicken Wings I ,-- . . J 31. Pizza Calzone - (Pepperoni,Mozzan,l · :omata 32. Bar~-Que Chicken - (Chicken, Smok ·--- -BO Sauce,Saul . . ,_· rel/a, -),'\ ·· ONL L~51~~ -- -·~ ~ + :!.~~~-:- --~-4·_,_· 33. Oriental Calzone - (Diced Chicken, -n· _Id Sauce, M .· Ila) flf;i•i.- _ I 3 Cdzones 1 18" Lar~~~izza&f-.. ~{--

TO THE

ti'· Photos by Rob White ~, ,~,, '

1 I ..;•• . ------...... 1·_ SPECIAL SECTION

~The . ITHACAN -- - The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community ...

VoLUME64, NUMBER I-::. __ · THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1996 12 PAGES, FREE -~- - ... ..~

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For all you.. first-year students WHAT'S INSIDE • Theater, Concerts · and transfers, here's an and Galleries page2 overview·of all that Ithaca has • Shops 9nd Malls page3 • Religious Services page3 • Coffeshops page3 to offer. I .ev8rything fro·m • Restaurants page4 restaurants and religiOUS • Nature Spots page6 . · .- ii·• Campus Clubs services to College clubs and and Organizations page7 nightclubs. Read on and • RecreationalSportsSchedule page8 • Night Life page8 discover how to make the most • Volunteer Opportunities page9 • Student Leaders page9 of your..- year in one of the most • Dining Hall Schedule • . --- u - and other campus hours pagel0 free~tt,lin~ing, interesting and__ • Library Schedule page 11 • Computer Lab Schedule page 11 diverse: college towns around. • Bus Schedule page12 ...... -_

. ' . '.. . • • • • •, • • •,, O O I I•••, I•• I• o, o • • • O o ••I• t Io o, •, , , , , , , , • , , ...... 2 THE lntACAN SPEC.1AL SECllON AUOUST29, 1996 Take time to look and listen Local artists display talents for everyone

By Christina V. Tormey Ithacan Accent Editor Bureau of Concerts- Ithaca College BOC provides several low-cost concerts from established artists. Past perfonnances include Natalie Merchant, Deep Blue Something, Mighty Mighty Bosstones and Kevin Nealon and Norm MacDonald. The Ithacan / Scott McDermott Cayuga Chamber Orchestra- The Hangar Theatre offers educational and entertaining shows. 116 N. Cayuga St., 273-8981 The 35-member orchestra is The center holds between six This free gallery has several ex­ known as the official orchestra and 12 plays from September until hibits but is closed when school is of the City of Ithaca. Throughout May and also schedules guest ap­ out of session. It can be reached on the year, it perfom1s six full con­ pearances and the Cornell Dance the web at http://www.ithaca.edu/ .;crts, three chamber concerts, a Series . hs/arthi~tory/ahl/handwerk.html holiday special and a youth con­ cert. FirehouseTheatre-136 W. State Ithaca Ballet-105 Sheldon Rd; St., 277-PLAY perfonnances at State Theater on Cayuga Vocal Ensemble-P.O. The abandoned firehouse­ West State Street, 277-1967; for Box 95, 273-3586 turned-theater, cabaret and coffee­ season information, 257-6066 This professional group consists house is a cooperative community Ithaca Ballet is upstate New of 16 trained singers. theater with plays, concerts, poetry York's only repertory company. readings, jazz and children's the­ The nationally known professional Community School of Music and ater productions. ensemble performs both classical Arts-130 Prospect Street, 272- and contemporary works. 1474; perfonnances at 328 E. State Hangar Theatre-Cass Park, . The Ithacan/ Scott Mcbermott St. Route 89; box office at Clinton Ithaca College Concerts-Ford The historic State Street Theatre recently underwent renovations. The school teaches music, art, House, 116 N .. Cayuga St., 273- Hall, Ithaca College; 274-3171 dance and theater and has a gallery 4497 More than 300 faculty, student 274-3224 with monthly art exhibits, which is This theater has a professional and guest perfonnances are sched­ This year's performances in- Kitchen Theatre Company-I 03 free and open to the public. summer theater and provides edu­ uled throughout the year, most of elude 'The Good Times Are Kill- W.SenecaSt.;boxofficeatClinton cational programs. which are free. ingMe,"'ThePajamaGame,""Pi- House, 116 N. Cayuga St, 273- Cornell Center for Theatre rates of Penzance," "Heathen Val-· . 4497 Arts-430 College Ave., 254- Handwerker Gallery-Gannett Ithaca ·College Theatre­ ley" and "'The Man Wh'l Came to There are six shows per season ARTS Center, Ithaca College; 274-3018 Dillingham Center, Ithaca College; Dinner." as well as several special events.

lVoW"'s Your Chance ... to make your :mark at Ithaca by getting involved with

Ithaca College's yearbook, The Cayu.gan

Attend an open meeting for prospective staff members: Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m.

Who should attend? Anyone interested in photography, writing, tfesign CLEARN ~ESKTOP!) or editing.

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, 0 , 1,,,, , o Io,,,,,,,, o,,, o o o If Io o •If I I I I I I IO, If IO IO Ii O • t • o,,, ,,, o, ,, I I I 0 0 0 0 0 1 'I' I' 1 o' 1 1 1 • O Of a I' O O O o •Ito f Io o,, Io o o o o, o, o I 1 1 o o o o o I IO I If IO t O I I, Io I I I Io• o I 1,, 0 1 1 ,...... ,_...__....._ 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • I • • • • t • ' ~.',~;.,:_ ../_,.~I I : t I f • • ' ______• ' • • • ' • • • 1 _ ___AUGUST 29, _,;_ )996___ _..:;;,;;..;;.:______., ____:~,;.:_;_--THE 111-IAON SPECIAL SEC.IION 3 Shop 'til you drop •' SAM'S WINE & SPIRITS t Local stores Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 and chains gd FRI 10-10 hand in hand • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties • Specials on cases of wine By Lauren Bishop Ithacan Accent Editor • Low prices on a variety of liquors The Commons 108 E. Green St. This popular downtown market­ place has over I 00 specialty shops, t.\ boutiques: galleries and cafes, of­ fering everything from vintage MAKE A 10,000 FOOT clothing to tattooing to craft items.·

Center Ithaca 272-5275 SKYDIVE 171 E. State St. Located in the center of the Com­ FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS mons, this two-level indoor shop­ Open Wednesday through Sunday ping area houses 20 shops and ca­ fes, the two-screen Cinemapolis and Information & Reservations ( 607) 869-5601 a billiards lounge. http://www.3000.com/fingerlakes Dewitt Mall 215 N. Cayuga St. This former school building, DlsaRUNTLEll IIENDDR only a block away from the Com­ mons, features a variety of shops and cafes, including Ithaca Guitar SEEKS NeN WAVTO HARKEr Works, a used CD store (Renegade Discs), and the Bookery, a new and used bookstore. The mall is open lalllllllL seven days a week.

The Pyramid Mall PLEASE CONTACT: 257-5337 FASTBALL N. Triphammer Rd. off Rte. 13 The Ithacan / Scott McDermott Just a 10- or IS-minute drive Only a quick bus ride away, students crowd the Commons dally. 170 Sn, AV£. 9Tb FL. from the College, the Pyramid Mall offers 70 stores and specialty shops 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday noon to 6 the following locations and times: NY, NY 10010 (including _Eddie Bauer and The p.m. -· l O a.m_. to 2 p.rn. Sunday at Steam­ Gap), five department stores boat Landingffhird St. (June (JCPen~_y;,~e,ars, Hill's, Mont­ Ithaca Farmer's Market through end ofOctober), 9 am. lo I r------.7 gomery Ward and The Bon-Ton), 273-71()() p.rn. Tuesday at DeWitt Park (mid­ 272-8685 • Guy's and Gal's Cuts eight eateries (including Auntie Local vendors sell fresh produce, May through October), 9 a.m. Anne's, Arby 'sand Friendly' s ), and ethnic food, plants, crafts and cloth­ through 2 p.m. Saturday at Steam­ h Penns Hoyt's 10-screen cinema complex. ing at this small open-air market boat Landingffhird St. (April Hours: Monday through Saturday, with an international flair. Open at through Christmas). ~'t.d-/a.it.CUJ:uu Keeping students awake dla.it. dtud.io 'The Poetry of Haircutting' Featuring live music every Silverbird offers tradi­ Local coffeeshops week, La Forza is also a great tional gourmet coffee cui­ cater to students' place· lo study or read sine, including espresso, Special Price with this $2 Off coupon: newspapers or magazines cappucino and latte, as GUYS $10 GALS $13 nocturnal lifestyle while you munch on well as specialty drinks sandwiches, and cold drinks, like Italian Regular Price: Guys $12 Gals $15 Penns $40 By Lauren Bishop pastries or des­ sodas. Outdoor seating is also Center Ithaca Ithacan Accent Editor serts. Hours: available. Hours: open at 7:30 Walk-ins welcome The Commons ABC Cafe open week­ every day, Thursday L ______Ithaca.NY 14850_j 277-4770 days at until 11 :30 p.m., 308 Stewart Ave., Collegetown 7:30a.m., Saturday and Besides coffee and espresso, open week­ Sunday until ABC Cafe offers vegetarian lunches ends at 9 12:30 a.rn. ANNUAL and dinners, nightly international a. m., specials, alcoholic beverages Monday­ and occasional live music. Hours: Thurs­ WELCOME open weekdays 11 a.m.-midnight day until 8 Stella's Care weekdays, Friday and Saturday 11 p.m.,Friday and Sat­ 277-8731 . am.-1 am.;openSundays9:30am. urday until 11 p.m., and Sunday 403 College Ave., Collegeto,·n BAR-B-QUE for brunch. until 7p.m. Card players and avid readers fill this usually smoky coffee La Forza Cafe and Coffeehouse Silverbinl &presso shop, which also serves a variety MULLER. CHAPEL 272-1328 277-3805 · ofmuffinsanddesserts.Hours:7:30 146 E. State St. 302°E. State St. a.m.-1:30 a.m. daily. Catholic# Protestant# Spiritual healing serves all & Jewish Communities Hall every Friday at 7 p.m. Wednesday: 12:05 p.m. By Ancll9W Tutino Occasional Shabbat services on Thursday: 5:30 p.m. Ithacan News Editor Saturday Sunday: 10 a.m., I p.m., 9 p.m. Sunday, September 1, 1996 Shahbat Friday evenings 6 p.m. in Muller Catholic Services Protestant Services _4:30 - 6:00 pm Chapel Monday: 12:0Sp.m. Sunday: 11 :30 a.m. Dinner in the Terrace Dining ~Y~ 5:30 p.m. Evensong: 10 p.m. by Muller Chapel Pond ·. Please recycle this Ithacan Join U·s!· sponsored by IC Interfaith Council

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4 THE lntACAN SPECIAL SECTION AUGUST29, 1996 Restaurants to satisfy every craving

By Lauren Bishop Ithacan Accent Editor PRICE KEY This is by no means a complete Here's an approximate guide list of all of the restaurants in Ith­ to how much a meal at any of aca-it's just a quick guide to some these fine eateries will cost of the most popular restaurants in you: town to get you started on experi­ $ ...... upto $10 encing all the culinary delights Ith­ $$...... up to $15 $$$ ...... up to $20 aca has to offer.

Aladdin's Natural Eatery Franco's Italian Restaurant 273-5000 277-6666 I 00 Dryden Rd., Collegetown Route 96B next to Rogan's Aladdin's serves all kinds of Along with your meal of prime soups, salads, pockets and pitas, rib, seafood, poultry, veal or pasta, inciuding many dishes with Greek Franco's serves a bottomless salad and Mediterranean touches. Hours: and garlic cheese sticks. Take out is Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-10:30 also available. Hours: Sunday­ p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.- Thursday 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Friday 11 :30 p.m., Sunday 12 p.m.- 10:30 andSaturday 11 a.m.-midnight.$$$ p.m.$ Joe's The Antlers 273-2693 273-9725 602 W. Buffalo St. at Route I 3 1159 Dryden Rd. (Route 366) Since 1932, Joe's has been one The Antlers serves fresh sea- of the most popular Italian restau­ food, steaks and nightly specials. rants in Ithaca, serving fresh pasta, The Ithacan / Scott McDermott Hours: Sunday-Thursday 5 p.m.- steak, seafood, veal, chicken and Viva Taquerla, which ls Just over a year old, ls steadlly gaining popularity among locals and students. 9:30p.m., Friday and Saturday 5:00 bottomless salad and garlic bread p.m-10:00 p.m. $$$ sticks with every order. Hours: Sun­ day-Thursday 4 p.m.-10 p.m., Fri­ 5 p.m.-IO p.m. $ some American, some Mexican, but Centini's Coddington Restaurant day and Saturday 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Main Moon Chinese Buffet no french fries. ·Hours: Monday­ 273-0802 $$$ Restaurant The Nines Saturday 11 :30 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun­ 124 Coddington Rd. 277-3399 272-1888 day brunch IO a.m.-2:30 p.m., Overlooking Cayuga Lake, this Little Joe's 401 Elmira Rd. (Route 13) 311 College Ave., Collegetown nightly 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. $$ Italian restaurant also features sea­ 273-2771 Open for dining in or take out, The Nines, both a bar and a res­ sonal outdoor dining. Featuring 410 Eddy St., Collegetown Chinese Buffet features 36 items taurant, is a favorite among Ithaca Simeon's on the Commons homemade pastas, veal, seafood, Under the same management as that are changed daily, including College and Cornell students forits 272-2212 poultry, gourmet pasta and an anti­ Joe's, Little Joe's features the same dumplings, shrimp, fish. beef, pork, pizza and fries. It also features live 224 E. State St. pasto bar, they are open daily for fare as Joe's with a slightly more vegetables and fresh fruit. They are music almost every night. Hours: Simeon's is a popular spot for lunch and dinner, and also have casual atmosphere. Both restaurants open seven days a week, including Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-1..· students and theirfamilies, mainly complete take-out service. Hours: are usually always crowded, so call holidays. Hours: daily 11 :30 a.m.-4 a.m., Sunday 3:30.p.m.-l a.m. $ · · becauseofitslocationonthecomer MondaySatur~ay 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ahead. Hours: Sunday, Tuesday­ p.m. for lunch, Sunday-Thursday 4 of the Commons with outdoor seat­ (lunch), Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.­ Thursday 5 p.m.-10 p.m., Friday p.m.9:30p.m., Friday and Saturday Ragmann's ing as an option. Chicken, fish, pas­ JOp.m., Friday and Saturday 5 p.m.- _ andSaturdaySp.~.-11 p.m.Closed 4 P,.m.-10:30 p.m. for dinner.$ 273-5236 tas, gourmet pizzas, salads~-; IO p.m., Sunday 4 p.m.-9 p.m. $$$ Mondays.$$ 108 N. Aurora St. serts arc on the menu, as·wen as Manos Diner This popular lunch spot serves sandwiches named for Ithaca people The Chariot John Thomas Steakhouse 273-1173 homemade soups, salads and sand­ and places. Hours: 11 a.m.-mid0 273-0081 273-3464 357 Elmira Rd. wiches and also features a full bar. night daily.$$$ 420 Eddy St., Collegetown 1152 Danby Rd. (Route 96B) A typical diner serving typical Eat in or take out is available. Hours: The Chariot serves a variety of Specializing in prime "dry-aged" diner food. Open 24 hours. $ Sunday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-10 · The Station Restaurant pizzas and sandwiches as well as beef and a variety of fresh seafood, p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 :30 272-2609 regulardinnerentrees. Hours: Mon­ the steakhouse also features an ex­ Moosewood Restaurant a.m.-12 a.m. $ W. Buffalo St. day and Tuesday 11 :30 a.m.- l l :30 tensive wine list. Dine in the 150- 273-9610 This registered national land­ p.m., Wednesday-Saturday l l :30 yearold farmhouse or have an event Dewitt Mall Rogan's Corner mark features prime rib, seafood, a.m.-1 a.m., Sunday 3:30 p.m.- catered. Hours: SundayThursday The Moosewood specializes in 273-6006 chicken, pasta and a salad bar. 11 :30 p.m. $$ 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m., Friday and Sat­ natural foods and gourmet and in­ 825 Danby Rd. Hours: Monday-Saturday 4 p.m.-9 urday 5:30 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. $$$ ternational cuisine. Hours: Sunday­ Due to its close proximity to IC, p.m., Sunday noon to 9 p.m. $$$ Coyote Loco Restaurant and Thursday 11 a.m.-2p.m.,5:30p.m.- Rogan's is a favorite among stu­ Cantina Lucatelli's Ristorante 9p.m.,FridayandSaturday 11 am.- dents for a late-night pizza. They Viva Taqueria 277-2806 273-0777 2 p.m., 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $$ also deliver subs, sandwiches and 277-1752 1876 Judd Falls Rd. 205 Elmira Rd. wings with no delivery charge. IOI N. Aurora St. Serving authentic Mexican food, Lucatelli's features both Italian New Delhi/Diamond Bar and Hours: open daily at 7 a.m., taking The small but cheery Viva Coyote Loco has lunch and dinner and continental American cuisine, Restaurant delivery orders until I :30 a.m. on Taqueria offers all kinds of Mexi­ specials, Sunday brunch, deck din­ including an antipasto salad bar, 272-4508 weekdays, 2 a.m. on weekends. $ can fare, including many veggie ing, catering and happy hour daily prime rib and seafood, as well as 106 W. Green St. dishes. Outdoor seating available. from4-6p.m. Hours:l l:30a.m.-I0 many international wines and Eu­ New Delhi serves Indian cuisine Rulloff's Restaurant Hours: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.- p.m. daily. Bar: Sunday-Wednes­ ropean coffees. Hours: Monday­ for lunch and dinner, and the bar ·212-6067 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday II day 3:30 p.m. IO p.m., Thursday­ Saturday 5 p.m.10 p.m., Sunday l side remains open after the restau­ 411 College Ave. a.m.-11 p.m., Sunday noon-9 p.m. Saturday 3:30 p.m.-12 p.m. $$ p.m.-10 p.m. $$ rant closes. Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Rulloff'sservesavarietyoffood: $ . OFFICE ASSISTANTS

The Ithacan is looking for a receptionist. Please from 7:30pm 'tijl 10:30pm contact Michael Serino, Grab your friends! Team Trivia, with a liVe mobile DJ, has hit the Holigay manager of student rnn! Form.a-trivia team of your fiV~ (or .~).beSt and ~artest (at least · they think so) friends to challenge ~er~ for valuable prizes. ' . publications at 274-1036. 1st PLACE $50 CASH.PAlie- S3 cover charge /lqe21 and over 2nd PLACE$25 GIFT CERTIFICATE walcome 3rd PLACE $10 GIFT CERTlf,IC#tl: The ITHACAN The Newspaper /11r1he /1hac,, College C,JJIIIIIUIUly

269 Par1c Halla Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 27 4-1565

. . . ' .... '' ----~------.....--0 t t I, I• I Don't Sweat It Finding the best health club has never been so easy

ourtside Racquet & Fitness Club (No asterisks, footnotes or strings attached) Share Drafts from CFCU "where you can do it any way you want to" Read the fine print Our only asterisk• Is extra benefits like ... Some financial institutions prorrnse Student Memberships from $139 free checking, but then hit you with a ' Dividends (interest) compounded variety of extra charges if you don't monthly on average daily balances of maintain a sizable minimum balance or $200 or more. sign up for some other service. • Free ATM card to access your account At CFCU, we call our Share Draft at 21 convenient CFCU ATM locations (Checking) account totally free because throughout the area or at any NYCFJ that's exactly what it is. Free checking CIRRUS location worldwide With: • no bidden costs ' Carbonless copy of every check you • no senlct charges write - you'll never miss another entry • no maintenance fees • no per cbuk charges Don·t settle for a checking account with • no matter what your balance Isl minimum balance requirements. service charges or other costs Open your CFCU Share Draft account today1

I I030 Craft Road It'. s vour monev i Ithaca. NY 14850 rrs-your move:· ~ (607)257-8500 WIiii bra"'"" ar Eau H,/1 Pla:.a • TnpJ,a,u,o Mail• 8'1,ltu Hi11/. llha,a 277-0200 Colltgt • A.uoh,. • And conung lo dovnlwn lllratiJ tRI 111111 ro,t 11 I qq7

Jor·tt THE fiTTENTIOtt ITHflCfltt NEWSHOOttDS

Come find the stories!·· Join The Ithacan news staff. Come to the re­ Be a sports writer. Come cruitment meeting to­ to The Ithacan- recruit­ night at 7:30 in the Park ment tonight at 7:30 in c"· Auditorium or contact the Park Auditorium. Or Alex Leary or Andrew contact Matt Yale, sports Tutino, news editors, at editor, at 27 4-3207. 274-3207.

The ITHACAN The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community The New~r for the Ithaca College Community

269 Park Hana Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 274-1565

.. 0' • '' t I I' o I .... ' ...... ' ... ' . . . 6 THE llllACAN SPECIAL SECTION AUGUST 29, 1996 Local nature spots provide places to relax Spend the afternoon or even the whole day at one of these local treasures

Cornell Plantations ground and cross-country skiing. By Lauren Bishop 255-3020 Ithacan Accent Editor One Plantation Rd. Taughannock Falls State Park Buttermilk Falls State Park The Plantations contain an arbo­ 387-6739 273-5761 retum, a botanical garden and the Taughannock Park Rd., Route 13 natural areas of Cornell University. Trumansburg Buttermilk Creek descends over Highlights include international Two hundred and fifteen feet of 500 feet in a series of cascades and crops, a wildflower garden and a straight falls descend into a rock rapids to form a natural pool at the network of trails that provide an amphitheater whose walls reach 400 base of the falls where swimming is opportunity for hiking and nature feet. available. Upstream, a scenic trail study. The grounds are open free of Features: tent/trailer sites (some circles Lake Trcman. Features: tent/ charge from sunnse to sunset daily, electric), trailer dump station, show­ '\\ trailer sites (no electric), trailer and group tours can be arranged in ers, cabins, concession, picnic ar­ dump station, showers, cabins, pic­ advance for a fee. eas, swimming, shelters, hiking and nic area, shelters, hiking trails, fish­ nature trails, fishing, playground, ing, playground area~ and cross­ Stewart Park marina launching site, pump out country skiing. 273-8364 station, ice skating, sledding slope Routes 13 and 34 and cross-country skiing. Cass Park Named for a former Ithaca 273-9211 mayor, Stewart park used to be the Sapsucker Woods Bird 701 Taughannock Blvd. site of many films before 1918 when Sanctuary Popular among students for ice Ithaca was the siteoftheearly movie 254-BIRD skating, Cass Park is accessible by industry. Its view of Cayuga Lake 159 Sapsucker Woods Road car, bike or foot along a waterside and surrounding hillsides makes it One of the true hidden treasures path. Other features: Olympic-sized a perfect spot to take in one of of Ithaca.Sapsucker Woods is home pool, tennis courts, picnic and fish­ Ithaca's spectacular sunsets. Other to the Cornell Lab ofOrinthology. ing areas, fitness trail and lighted features: playing fields, playground, With over 4.2 miles of trails, the playing fields. picnic area, concession stand, ten­ Sanctuary provides the perfect af­ nis courts and a restored carousel. ternoon stroll. The ten-acre pond Cayuga Nature Center offers a chance to view all sorts of 273-6260 Robert H. Treman State Park birds and animals. Taughannock Blvd., 6.5 miles 273-3440 Not to be missed is the Louis north of Ithaca on Route. 89 Route 327 off Route. 13 S. Agassiz Fuertes collection of bird This environmental education This scenic park, filled with art and the Crow's Nest Birding center set on 128 acres of nature gorges, boasts trails with names Shop, one of the largest bird-re­ preserve is well-known for its chal­ like Lucifer Falls and Devil's lated item stores. lenging ropes course. Other fea­ Kitchen. Observatory hours: Monday tures: hiking and nature study, fam­ Features: tent/trailer sites (some through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ily nature series, day camps and electric), trailer dump station, show­ Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., weekends resident facility available for~eek­ ers, cabins, picnic areas, shelters, IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Trails are always end rental. . e Ithacan/Scott McDermott swimming, hiking trails, play- open. Ithaca Falls Is a hot spot for both students and local residents.

I b . . I ~------·~• Ithacan su scr1pt1on I BEi IER THAN I I form • I I 1 1 I Name------I fl LEI IER : Address______: I I I City _____State __ ZIP --- I I I HOME ••• I ______Daytime phone ( ) ______I I I 1 Subscription period: I I CJ 1996-97 academic year( $45 for 28 issues) I A subscription to The I - CJ Fall 1996 semester only ($25 for 14 issues) I : CJ Spring 1997 semester only ($25 for 14 issues) : Ithacan is the perfect way to let parents and I ------Method of payment: I friends know : CJ Check (Payable to ITHACA COLLEGE-ITHACAN) : 1 CJ Money Order I what' shappening I CJ Mastercard CJ VISA I I Card number ______I around campus. So send I Expiration ______I a subscription now to :1 ~00~------:Signature ------I parents or out-of-town I I I Please send this form, along with payment, to: I friends. I The Ithacan/Subscriptions I I ~~. I I 267 Roy H. Park Hall I = Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 = I Credit Card orders may be faxed to (607) 274-1565 I The ITHACAN I Subscription questions may be addressed to the ·Manager of I The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community : Student Publications: (607) 274-1036'.,'.,' .-'. = The Ithacan offias may be readied at (607) 274-3207 I = e-anail: [email protected] I 269 Pork Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 ·------· AUGUST 29, 1996 THE ITifACAN SPECIAL SECllON 7 How to fill up the empty hours of the day unites students from a variety of issues, including issues involving vironmental issue!.'. Sexuality and Gender Edu­ By Christina V. Tormey backgr:ounds and cultures and pro­ race, religion and sexual orienta­ cators-educates the Ithaca Col­ Ithacan Accent Editor vides a spiritual outlet. . tion. Ithaca College Men's lege community on issues involv­ The school year has started and Circle-discusses the issues af­ ing sexuality and gender. many students are looking for things . _Amnesty lntematlonal--in­ Daysprlng-teaches and stud­ fecting men's place in society, ends to do. Here are just a few organiza- creases awareness of human rights ies the life of Jesus Christ as well as violence and provides support for Student Government Or­ tions that students can join. Many violations and encourages involve­ encouraging prayer on campus. men in a nonsexist, non-competi­ ganization-represents the stu­ of these clubs will have their first ment in the fight for human rights. tive atmosphere. dent body and increases communi­ meetings sometime in September, Delta Phi Zeta-promotes cation between administration and so look for posters advertising these Animal Rights Education unity amongst the women of Ithaca Ithaca College Ski Team­ students. events. Action League-educates stu­ College through social events and provides recreational and competi­ dents on issues regarding animal community service projects. tive skiing opportunities for stu­ Sisters and Brothers This is not a complete listing of rights and unites those with a shared dents of varied ability. United Step Team-pro­ all the activities and clubs available interest in vegetarian diets, buying Drum Clrcle-;--provides a musi­ motes unity among students of dif­ on the Ithaca College campus. To cruelty-free products and other ac­ cal outlet for students interested in Ithaca College Televi­ ferent cultures on the Ithaca Col­ \ seek more information on these tivities which encourage the hu­ drumming and improving their sion-provides students with pro­ lege campus and produces an effec­ clubs or to learn about others, call mane treatment of animals. skills. duction experience. tive team that will compete against the Student Activities Center at 274- similar organizations in other 3374. Bureau of Concerts-pro­ Friends of Israel-unites stu­ Ithaca College Ultimate schools. vides students with a variety ofqual­ dents with an interest in Israel is­ Frisbee-provides enjoyment African-Latino Society­ ity music and teaches participants sues and provides a cultural func­ while developing skills and team Student ActlvHies Board­ promotes the political, social and the skills of concert production and tion. spirit. creates quality entertainment for the economic we! fare of people of color promotion. Ithaca College community. ,at Ithaca College. Habitat for Humanity­ Muller Chapel Theatre The Cayugan-trains students works to help the Ithaca Commu­ Group-produces theatrical pro­ Students Against Vio• Aging and Gerontologlcal in the various aspects of publishing nity realize the need for housing. ductions with a religious or cultural lence Against Women­ Educatlonal Society­ and developing a yearbook. theme in which non-theatre majors makes students aware of the issues builds an awareness of issues re­ HIiiei-unites Jewish students at can participate. revolving around violence against garding the elderly and organizes College Republicans-in­ Ithaca College and provides social, women. those interested in gerontology. creases political awareness and ac­ educational and religious growth. Physical Therapy Club­ tion. provides social and community Women's Issues, Self. Alcohol Peer Educators­ Ithaca College Dance outreach programs for physical Help, Education and Sup­ builds an awareness about alcohol­ Community Service Net­ Team-performs at athletic therapy students. port-works with issues about related issues and challenges cur­ work-provides an outlet for stu­ events and competes in dance com­ women involving health, body im­ rent attitudes regarding alcohol dents who wish to serve the com­ petitions. The Prevention Network­ age and food habits through work­ which may exist on campus. munity. educates students on issues regard­ shops and a support group. Ithaca College Demo­ ing sexual disease prevention and Alpha Epsilon Rho-Encour­ Created Equal-educates stu­ crats-creates a democratic out­ sexual decision-making. ages closer relationships between dents about gay, lesbian and bi­ reach for students and supports Students may also join a hall students involved in the society and sexual issues and provides an outlet democratic candidates. Residence Hall Associa­ council. Hall councils are broken media professionals, prepares stu­ . for students of all sexual orienta­ tion-represents students living down by Residence Halls . dents for the job force and raises ti~ns: Ithaca College Environ• in residence halls and provides an The purpose of these organiza­ money for a national charity. mental Society-educates the outlet for students to express their tions is to build community within Cultural Diversity Play­ student body and allows students to concerns about the residence halls. your hall or cluster. Contact the Amanl Gospel Singers- e~ucates people on d1versity voice their concerns regarding en- residence director for more details.

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2fB Park Halla Telephone 274-3207aFax274-1565 -:.: ..,~,: •,•., .. 8 THE ITIIACAN SPECIAL SECTION AUGUST 29, 1996 1996-1997 schedule of intramural activities By Ithacan Staff day-Thursday 8-10 p.m., Friday 7- tournament, I :00 p.m. Tues. 5: Wifflcball tournament Floor Hockey officials or­ The following is the recreational 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 1-5 Mon. 16: Volleyball IM-for (M,W,CR) entries due ganizational meet- sports schedule for the Fall 1996 p.m. mation managers meeting Sat. 16-Sun. 17: M,W,CR ing. 6:30 p.m., semester. Any questions can be di­ (M,W,CR), 6:00 p.m., He Wiffleball HCRoom rected to Brad Buchanan, Recre­ AUGUST'96 Room 57 tournament Wed. 4: Schick 3-on-3 ational Sports Director at 274-3275. Volleyball officials organiza­ Fri. 22-Sun. I: basketball Mon. 26 : HC Recreational facili tional meeting, 6:30 p.m., Thanksgiving IM-formation manag­ Recreational Sports Office tics open HCRoom57 Break (facilities ers meeting Monday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m.- Wed. 28: Classes begin Sun. 22: Play begins for will close (M,W),6:00 11:00 p.m. volleyball at l :00 p.m. on p.m.,Room 57 Friday: 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. SEPTEMBER '96 Touch football IM- Friday, Nov. 22 and Mon.16-Fri. 20: Saturday: 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. formation managers meeting reopen on Exam week Sunday: l 0:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m·. Mon. 2: Labor Day - no classes (M,W,CR), 6:00 p.m., Monday, Dec. 2) (balcony hours deter Tues. 3: Floor hockey tournament HCRoom57 mined by HVC gymna Facility Schedule IM-formation managers meet­ Mon. 23: Touch football DECEMBER '96 siumexam Beginning Monday, August ing (M, W,CR), 6:00 p.m., officials organiza- schedule and hours for 26, 1996, the following facilities are HC Room 57 ional meeting, 6:30 p.m., Tues. 3: Floor Hockey pool determined by life available to Ithaca College students, Floor hockey officials organi HCRoom57 IM-formation guard avaliability) faculty and staff with validated zational meeting, 6:30 Sat. 28: M,W golftoumament­ managers meet Sat. 21: Semester break (limited I.D.'s for your leisure time use dur­ p.m., HC Room 57 two-person best ball, ing (M,W,Cr), facility hours until Mon­ ing the time listed. Aerobics classes begin 10:00a.m. 6:00p.m., day, Jan. 22 based on em­ Wed. 4: Softball IM-formation Sun. 29: Play begins for touch foot­ HCRoom57 ployee avaliability) Gymnasium Hours managcrsmeeting ball Monday-Thurs­ (M,W,CR),6:00p.m., HC day: 7:00 Room 57 OCTOBER '96 p.m.- Softball officials Where to be seen 11:00p.m. organizational Mon. 7: Basketball IM-formation The Nines-311 College Ave., Monday-Friday: meeting, 6:30 p.m., managers meeting By Christina V. Tormey 272-1888 12:00 p.m.- HC Room57 (M,W,CR), 6:00 p.m., Ithacan Accent Editor The Nines, known for their deep 1:00 p.m. HCRoom 57 ClubSemesters-417W.StateSt., dish, Chicago-style pizza, is a Friday: 7:00 p.m.- mation managers meet- Basketball officials organiza­ 277-7311 Collegetown restaurant and club. 10:00 p.m. ing (M,W,CR), 6:00 p.m., tional meeting, 6:30 p.m. The self-proclaimed "Ithaca's Entertainment consists of both lo­ Saturday: 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. HCRoom 57 Wed. 16-Sun. 20: Fall Break (fa­ only big-city nightclub" is popular cal and out-of-town bands. Sunday: I 0:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. Soccer officials organizational cilities will close at I :00 among college students from both meeting, 6:30 p.m., HC Room 57 p.m. on W cdnes­ Ithaca College and Cornell Univer­ State Theatre-109 W. State St., Spouses and children of employ- Sun. 8: Play begins for floor day, Oct. sity. Semesters, as it is known by 273-2781 ees may use the gymnasia on Fri­ hockey, soccer and 16 and facility most Ithaca students, plays popular The State Theatre has hosted day evenings ONLY. softball Tues. 10: Singles hours will dance music. · performances by Ani Difranco, tennis tournament (M,W) be reduced) Beausoleil and Buckwheat Zydeco Indoor Pool Hours entries due Tues. 22: Play The Haunt-114 W. Green St., in the past year. Earlier in the year Monday-Friday7-8 a.m., Thurs­ Wed. 11: Golf tournament at begins 273-3355 they renovated the theater, includ­ day 8-9 a.m., Monday, Wednesday Maple Hills-two person for basketball This tiny nightclub provides both ing tearing down a wall which and Friday 12-1 p.m., Tuesday and best ball (M,W,CR) en­ live and recorded entertainment. blocked the upper balcony. When Thursday 12:10-2 p.m., Friday I I­ tries due NOVEMBER '96 Mostpopularwiththecollegecrowd nol preparing for live musical acts, I p.m.,MondayandWednesday 11 Sat. 14: M,W singles tennis is '80's night every Saturday .. they serve as a movie theater. a.m.-noon (first block only), Mon-

take the FREE BUB get the FREE FILM. FREE BTIIFF Blue Downtown banners on EXPOSURE. 1THAC/:\ city buses means free for COLLEGE students every Saturday in September. Grab a coupon book on the bus and enjoy! FREE &HfflLE BU& CllEDDII EXPERIENCE August 31 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Leather Express • Info booth on the Commons with Snapple & Stuff • Plus a Live Broadcast from WICB-FM (91.7) Shoot photos for The September 7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by rhe Ithacan. Come to the Ithaca Police Benevolent Assn. • Live Broadcast from WICB-FM recruitment meeting September 14 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Dewitt Mall & Downtown Ithaca, Inc. tonightat 7:30 in the Park • Live Broadcast from WICS-FM Auditorium. Or contact Scptc:mbcr7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Center Ithaca

September 7 Free Bus Downtown Sponsored by Logos Emporium Scott McDermott, photo Occober 4-7 Apple Harvest Festival On the Commons editor, at 27 4-3207. FREE lll1TlE 11B liClllllll.E Ithaca College Garden Apartments 2:10 3:10 4:10 5:10 Textor Hall 2:15 3:15 4:15 5:15 Thc:Towers 2:20 3:20 4:20 5:20 Ithaca Commons Sc:nc:ca & Tioga 2:26 3:26 4:26 5:26 Cayuga&Swc 2:28 3:28 4:28 5:28 The ITHACAN Green St. Shc:ltc:r 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 The Newspaper for the Ithaca_ College Community

: 1 1 1 ' 1 • ' ' ; I ' ( '., 269 Park Hall• Telephone 27 4'"3207 • Fax 27 4-1565 Win prizes on the web - http://www.publiccom.com/downtown/ AUGUST 29, 1996 THE ITHACAN SPECIAL SECTION 9 Wanted: dedicated student volunteers Plans several community ser­ 14 and up). Literacy Volunteers of for more information. By Christina V. Tormey vice projects throughout the year, Tompkin's County-277-6442 Ithacan Accent Editor including Random Acts of Kind­ Ithaca Rape Crisis-273-5589, Students tutor adults in basic Southside Community Center- Alcoholism Council of Tompkins ness Day, helping build houses for ask for Kat or Mary reading skills and English as a sec­ 273-4190 County-274-6288 HELP and Christmas carolling at Female students can be crisis ond language. Students can assist at the after­ Volunteers can be involved in lthacare. counselors, but they must go Volunteers must be able to make school program by participating in education, counseling and referral through 45 hours of training and be at least a year-long commitment educational and recreational activi­ services. Drop-In Children's Center- able to make a year-long commit­ and go through 21 hours of training ties. The center also needs volun­ 272-7117 ment. for tutoring. Students can also per­ teers to tutor in math, writing and American Red Cross ofTompkins Children ages six months to There are also education pro­ form office duties, distribute post­ science and to help out at the GED County-273-1900, contact five years can receive regular full­ grams that both men and women ers and advertisements, work al a program. Office assistants and stu­ Cheryll Vosburgh or part- time day care and can be involved in. There are three small computer lab or help out at dents interested in helping start a There are hundreds of jobs for short Lerm and emergency child types of educational programs: their library. new computer program are also volunteers, including donating care. aSHOUT (Survivors Helping needed. blood, working on computer Others Understand Together)-a • Loaves and Fishes-272-5457 projects and assisting with cleanup Greater Ithaca Activities Cen­ survivor panel Students can help serve food at United Way of Tompkin's for local disasters. Certified stu­ ter-272-3622, contact Michael aRA VE (Rape and Abuse Vio­ their food line. County-272-6286 dents can teach CPR, first aid and Thomas, assistant director. lence Education)-a theater group Assists several other non­ swimming. Volunteers can assist in after­ aspeakcr' s Bureau-facilitates Salvation Army-273-2400 profit groups. Call for more infor­ school programs and summer pro­ RA VE and SHOUT and is Volunteers can help with week­ mation of to learn about other Community Service Network­ grams for youths (ages 4- 10), pre­ also involved in community end meals, which are at noon on organizations which need volun­ Ithaca College, 274-3377 teens (ages 11-13) and teens (ages interaction educational programs. Saturdays and five on Sundays. Call teers. SGA and senior class officers lead students dents who have questions or con­ ment and will be distributing a book­ By Edward Alessi cerns. Any Ithaca ~ollege commu­ let to seniors titled "Transitions" at Assistant News Editor nity member can attend the SGA the end of September which will PEOPLE TO CONTACT The Student Government Asso­ meetings that are held every Tues­ help them prepare for the work force ciation (the Unique Party) and the day at 8:15 p.m. in the north meet­ after college. n,e Executive Board of the student Body President of the Student Body- Rashaand Sass senior class officers (the Synergy ing room in the campus center. If you would like to contact a Vice-President of Academics- Yesenia M. Rivera Party) are two organizations on cam­ Wayd Emma '97, senior class student gqvernment or senior class Vice-President of Campus Affairs- Scott Wexler pus that represent the student body treasurer, said the main focus of the officer their e-mail addresses are Vice-President of Communications- Catherine S. Henry of Ithaca College. Synergy Party is to foster more com­ [email protected] and Vice-President of Business and Finance- Jeffrey M. Bourke Catherine Henry '98, vice presi­ munication among the senior class. [email protected]. Their StudentTrustee- WIiiiam Roberts · dent of communications, said SGA Emma said the party also plans to offices are located in the Student President of the Residence Hall Association- Sean Heffron is the campus community's con­ provide more opportunities for so­ Activities Center on the third floor Chair of the Student Activities Board- Jamie Pudney nection to the administration. cial events for the senio~. "The of the campus center. Bureau of Concerts Chair- Alexis Coble "The student government is here Synergy Party is always open for To bec.Jme a member of SGA to listen to the concerns of the stu­ or any of the 140 clubs on the Senior Class Qfflcers suggestions, comments and ideas," President- Joe Gutierrez dents, fonnulate them and put them he said. Ithaca College campus or to Vice-President- Evonne Brent into play," she said He added that the Synergy Party start your own club, contact the Secretary- Anne Longin She added that the executive plans on working closely with the Student Activities Center at Treasurer- Wayd Emma ~oard holds office hours·· for stu- Of~ce ofCareer Planning and Place- 274-3377.

.. , Announcing The Fall 1996 Wait Lists

• Doubles • Emerson Hall Available at the • Garden Apartments Office of Residential Life • Singles East Tower, 1st Floor • Terrace Suites • Triples (_ --

Available: Wednesday, September 4, 1996 9:00 a.m~ Due: Friday, September 6, 1996 - 5:00 p.m.

Applications received after Friday, September 6, 1996 will be prioritized on a first come, first served basis. IO THE ITHACAN SPECIAL SEcnoN AUGUST 29, 1996 Other vital Dining hall options to statistics you entice your appetite won't be able to live without By Ithacan Staff Monday-Thursday: 8 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Egbert Dining Hall ONLY A CALL AWAY By Ithacan Staff Breakfast Al Fresco's Pizza ...... 274-EASY Food Court Bookstore Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Candy and Monday-Friday: 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Ice Cream Shop ...... 274-3490 Saturday & Sunday: noon-8 p.m. closed Saturday and Sunday Sunday: Closed Dining Services Office ...... 274-1187 Egbert Dining ...... •..... 274-3204 Al Fresco's Pizza Delivery Information Desk Lunch and Brunch Food Court ...... 274-1176 Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-midnight French Quarter ...... 274-3693 Daily: 8 p.m.-1 I p.m. Monday-Friday: 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-midnight ID Office ...... 274-3007 Sunday 10:30-midnight Saturday: 10:30 a.m.-1 :30 a.m. Kosher Pantry ...... 274-1336 French Quarter Sunday: l 0:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Subway/BJ's ...... 274-3369 Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Terrace Dining ...... 274-3907 Saturday & Sunday: Closed Mail Office Dinner Tower Club Restaurant: ...... 274-3393 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday: Towers Dining ...... 274-3443 Candy & Ice Cream Shop closed Saturday and Sunday 4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday: IO a.m.-10 p.m. * Friday-Sunday: Saturday: noon-8:00 p.m. Recreation Center 4:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m. Monday-Friday: Sunday: noon-8:00 p.m. daily I I a.m.- I I :30 p.m. 10: 15 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. *During winter months until 8:00 p.m. Towers Dining Hall Breakfast Good Natured Cafe BJ's Store and Subway Monday-Friday: 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Friday: 11 :30 a.m.- 2: 15 p.m. Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m.-I:00 a.m. Saturday & Sunday: Closed Saturday & Sunday: · SPEAK Terraces Dining Hall 10:00 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. Lunch Lunch and Brunch Speak your Monday-Friday: Monday-Friday: Tower Club mind and 11 :30 a.m.-2: 15 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch Saturday-Sunday: Closed Saturday & Sunday: noon-2 p.m. Monday-Friday: submit your I l:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner Dinner letter to the Sunday-Thursday: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sunday-Saturday: 5 p.m.-7 p.m. ID Office editor. Monday-Friday: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. In the Bag Late Night See the Opinion page for details. TheJTHACAN I Please recycle this Ithacan .,_~,_...... c..lQ,C.-,,. ~- .•;1_: .. - •• -.... , .. LAYIT DOWN! ~dng\\\\ b11,s1&Stu-\,, Help design the pages CENTRAL EUROPEAN of The Ithacan as a BUSINESS & CUL TlJRE member of the layout 81-497 staff. Come to the re­ cruitment meeting to­ AN EXPEDITION TO HUNGARY & night at 7:30 in the Park THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC Auditorium. Or contact TOUR OATES: MAY 25 - JUNE 19, 1997 IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE COURSE. Melissa Bartlett produc­ Available.....______WITH PROFESSOR H0RMOZ M0VASSAGHI __, tion manager: at 27 4- to auslnCSS, INFORMATION SESSION 3207. · EcOIIOIIIICS o, pollliCS Thursday, September s, 1996 Ma)orSOI 1g:10 pm Minors- North Meeting Room, Cam sCcntcr The ITHAC.AN The New,paper for 1M lthai:a ~ Can,ru,nity

269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-320~ • Fax 274-1565

'I;, - AUGUST 29, 1996 THE lntACAN SPECIAL SECTION 11 When and where to get connected Getup and go to Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. By Ithacan Staff This schedule for selected labs • Wllllams 203 (Mac) • Wllllams 313 (Win) • Smiddy 114 (Mac, w/ Gannett on campus is in effect from Sun­ Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. DOS access) day, September I - Sunday, De­ Mon., Tues., Mon.-Thurs .... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun ...... Noon- I I p.m. By Andrew Tutino cember 15. Thurs ...... 5:25 p.m.-1 Ip.m. Fri ...... Closed Mon., Wed ...... IO a.m.-11 p.m. Ithacan News Editor Wed ...... 2 p.m.-1 I p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Tue., Thurs. I 0:50 a.m .. -11 p.m. • Friends 110 (Mac, Fri ...... 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Fri ...... 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FALL SCHEDULE DOS) Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. • Wllllams 319 (Win) 3at...... Closed While classes are in session: Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. Monday through Thursday: Mon.-Thurs ...... 8 a.m.-11 p.m. • WIiiiams 303 (Win) - Mon., Wed ...... 6:50 p.m.-11 p.m. a HIii 54 (Win) 8:30 a.m.-midnight Friday: 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri ...... 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. Tue., Thurs ..... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun ...... 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Mon., Wed ..... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Fri ...... Closed Mon., Wed ...... 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Sunday: noon-midnight *Part of Friends 110 will remain Tues., Thurs ...... 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Tue., Thurs .... 4 p.m.-8: 15 p.m. open 24 hours a day Fri...... Closed Fri., Sat...... Closed Fall Break (Oct. 16-20): Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. • Williams 320 (Mac) Wednesday-Friday: • Wllllams 210 (Mac, Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. • West Tower (DOS) Win, Sun) • WIiiiams 314 (Mac) Mon., Wed ...... 5:25 p.m.-1 lp.m. This lab will remainopen 24 hours 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: Closed Sun ...... Noon-I I p.m. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. Tue...... 2:35 p.m.-11 p.m. a day, seven days a week. Sunday: 6 p.m.-midnight Mon-Thurs ...... 8a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs .... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Thurs ...... 12:05 p.m.-11 p.m. Fri ...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri ...... Closed Fri. ············.······················· Closed Thanksgiving Break (Nov. 22-Dec. 1): Friday, Nov. 22: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 23-24: KEEP IN TOUCH closed Monday-Wednesday, The Ithacan is on e-mam Nov. 25-27: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday , Nov. 28-30: closed • Write a letter to the editor • Place a classified Sunday, Dec. I: 6 p.m.­ advertisement • Make a story suggestion midnight • Send a press release Final Exams (Dec. 6-19): Fridays: 8:30 p.m.-midnight Saturdays: 10 a.m.-midnight Address mail to [email protected] Sundays: 10 a.m.-1 a.m. Mondays-Thursdays: 8:30 a.m.-I a.m. The ITHACAN Friday, Dec. 20: 8:30 a.m.- 1'"' N.,,._, p tlw ldtoca Call,r, c-i17 5 p.m. '1fn Pak Hala Telephone 'Zl4-3207 a fax 274-1565 Closed Dec. 21, 1996-Jan. I, 1997 r------, New Equipment Take Kaplan NoMBERs. and get l-las Arrived!! a higher score NoMBERs. EVERYWHERE I l I I I I I Follow the I Bombers I CoME foR A FliEE WoRkouT and find out who ANd TRY OUR NEW EOUipMENT. did what. MoRE CARdiovAsclllAR MAclliNEs, MORE FREE wEiGlns, STAn,of,Tl,e,ART MEdX ciacuiT, ANd Muell MORE! .:·only in By The Numbers.

Only in The -'> Ithacan Sports. ... or your money back!*

Nautilus • MedJ:.e Free Weights • Treadmills Statrcltmbers • Llfecycles • Gravitron • Nordictrak • Step Latin Dance • African Dance • Body Conditioning Yoga • Funk Aerobics • Private Aerobics Room Professional Dance Floor • Air. Conditioned • Childcare Mastercard The ITHACAN 1 ITHACA CENTER 11,,, N,:wspap,r for the }rlUJca Coll,~, c-,,;ry Visa I 301 EAST STATE STREET Discover 269 Park Holla Telephone 274-3207 aFax274-1565 I http:/~.kaplan.com AmEx "------' .LI ------•Kyouoi·---_-...,...,.on,y useourt.-i-RnoJ1ctlon• ~ ea'°'-· -ad< ...II

'I •'••'•'It' '0 0 •II> I, o I, I I I, o,, >IO•• t I I, o •,II, '• • • • •••,,••I•,,' I' I I IO O I I• I, O I I I Io Io IO I I I• I Io,, 1, t, , , , , , 12 TuE InMCAN SPECIAL SECTION AUGUST29, 1996 C_ome on ride the bus... and ride it

By ·christina V. Tormey Ithacan Staff CITY BUS SCHEDULE Phone: 277-RIDE There·is no bus service on Sundays. First bus leaves at time l'-----"'DDDDDDDDODD listed and every hour thereafter. • Route #1: Cornell University - Hector Street (red) r-:1 ~ Greyhound (Eastbound) 5:55 a.m. State at Cayuga Street 5:59 . Green Street Shelter 6:00 Ithaca and Dryden Road 6:05 Collegetown 6:07 Statler Hall 6:10 Ithaca and Dryden Road 7:42 Tops Market 7:15 Risley and Balch Donns 6:12 College and Mitchell Street 7:43 Co-Op Plaza 7:18 Hasbrouk Apartments 6:18 Seneca at Tioga Street 7:45 Green Street Shelter 7:22 Robert Purcell Union 6:20 Cayuga at State Street 7:47 Seneca at Tioga Street(Northbound) 7:24 Risley and Balch Donns 6:22 Green Street Shelter 7:48 *Last scheduled trip starts at 6:24 p.m. and ends Sage Hall 6:25 · traveling to Ithaca College at 7:24 p.m. Collegetown 6:27 Aurora at State Street 7:50 Seneca at Tioga Street 6:30 Textor Hall -arrive 7:55 Route #5: Tower Road - Nates Estates (green) Cayuga at State Street 6:31 -leave 8:05 Greyhound (Westbound) 6:45 The Towers 8:08 Lincoln at Tioga Street 7:25 a.m. Hector and Warren Place 6:50 Danby Road 8: 12 Green Street Shelter 7:30 Sunrise and Chestnut Street 6:53 State and Geneva Street 8: 17 Collegetown 7:35 Greyhound (Eastbound) 6:55 *last trip starts at I: 17 a.m. and ends at I :45 at Seneca at Cornell at Mitchell Street 7:38 * no 5:55 a.m. trip on Saturday Tioga Street Judd Falls Plaza 7:39 *Route ends at 6:55 p.m. East Hill Plaza 7:42 Route #3: Collegetown - Elm Street (orange) Vet School 7:45 Route #2: Stewart Ave. - Ithaca College (blue) Barton Hall 7:49 Cayuga at State Street 7:23 a.m. Vet School (Westbound) 7:54 Green Street Shelter 6:19 a.m. first trip only Ellis Hollow Plaza 7:56 traveling to Cornell Greyhound (Westbound) 7:28 East Hill Plaza 7:58 Stewart and University Ave. 6:22 Hook and Chestnut Street 7:31 Judd Falls Plaza 7:59 Risley and Balch Dorms 6:25 Elm and Haller Blvd 7:34 Mitchell at Cornell Street 8:00 Robert Purcell Union 6:27 West Village 7:35 Collegetown 8:03 Risley and Balch Donns 6:29. Chestnut Hills Apt. 7:38 Seneca at TiogaiStreet 8:08 Sage Hall 6:31. Greyhound (Eastbound) 7:41 Cayuga at State Street 8: IO College Avenue 6:35 State at Cayuga Street 7:44 State and Meadow Street 8: 12 Ithaca and Dryden Road 6:37 Green Street Shelter 7:45 Nates Estates . -arrive 8: 15 College and Mitchell Street 6:40 Collegetown 7:50 -leave 8:23 Seneca at Tioga Street 6:43 Statler 7:55 State and Meadow Street 8:26 Cayuga at State Street 6:47 Risley and Balch Dorms 7:58 Cayuga at State Street 8:29 Green Street Shelter 6:48 Upland and TriphalJ!mer 8:01 Green Street Shelter (Eastbound) 8:30 traveling to Ithaca College Thurston and Highland Road 8:04 *Last scheduled hip starts at 6:30 p.m. and ends at Nates Aurora at State Street 6:50 Risley and Balch Dorms 8:06 Estates at 7: 15 p.m. Textor Hall - arrive 6:55 Sage Hall 8:08 - leave 7:05 Collegetown 8: 10 Roule 16: Hospital - Ithaca College (purple) The Towers 7:08 Seneca at Tioga Street 8: 13 Danby Road 7:12 Cayuga at State Street 8: 17 Seneca at Tioga Street 6:40a.m. State and Geneva Street (Eastbound) 7:17 Greyhound (Westbound) 8:28 Cayuga at State Street 6:42 *no 6: 19 a.m. trip on Saturday *last trip starts at 6:28 p.m. and ends at 7:28 p.m. traveling to the hospital *last scheduled trip is at 6:19 p.m. Greyhou~ (Northbound) 6:45 Route f4: North - South (brown) Lakeside 6:50 Route 12A: Ithaca College - College Ave. (bl~) Hospital -arrive 6:55 Night Service Seneca at Tioga Street (Northbound) 6:24a.m. -leave 7:05 Tioga at Lincoln Street 6:27 Professional Building 7:09 State at Geneva Street (Eastbound) 7:l-7 p.m. Ithaca High School 6:24 Greyhound (F.utbound) 7:15 Green Street Shelter 7:19 Stewart Park 6:32 Cayuga at State Street 7:18 traveling to Cornell Hancock Housing 6:34 Green Street Shelter 7:19 Collegetown 7:24 Central School 6:39 traveling to Ithaca College Statler 7:27 Cayuga at Stale Street 6:42 Aurora at State Street 7:20 Risley and BaJch Dorms 7:30 Titus Towers 6:49 Textor HaJl 7:27 Robert Purcell Union 7:32 K-Mart 6:54 1be Towers 7:30 Risley and Balch Dorms 7:34 Buttermilk Falls -arrive 7:00 Seneca at Tioga Street 7:40 Sage Hall 7:36 -leave 7:05 *Last scheduled trip starts at 5:40 p.m. and ends Collegetown 7:40 Titus Towers 7:12 at6:40p.m.

eYourHom.e -~An Oasis!

___ The Plantation :ft ·ISO Ithaca Cai,;innns-• ~S-'7231 ~ Mon.-Wed. & Sal-10-5:30, 'Thun. & Fri. til8, Sun. ll-4

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