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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

8-26-1993 The thI acan, 1993-08-26 Ithaca College

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•' Guld•llnes Serve and volley -~~~"~~~~~:::::::::::::.~~ A quick glance at all Ithaca New women's tennis .(: \·. ::5 Accent ...... 19 has to offer. coach to grace IC courts ~ · Classifieds/Comics ...... 28 Y.-, _} I_ Sports ...... 31 The ITHAC·AN Tb~ Newspap':r For The Ithaca College Community

Vol. 61,' No. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1993 •··.:. 40 pages Free Dining choices New programs in effee,t this semester offer alternatives to dining halls By Kevin Harlin "For people who Ithacan Assistant News Editor were doing activities at For students eating on campus this fall, the ~lions seem endless. night, it was more con­ Ahostofnewprogramsandchanges venient to be there go into effect this semester to pro­ [Egbert] than it was to vide alternatives to the dining halls. go up to the Terraces. The biggest change involves the equivalency program which used At the same time, there to allow students to use meal cards were people who didn't toobtainfoodatthe Snack Bar after want to go down to the · the dining halls closed. The equivalency program was Union." moved from the Snack Bar to the -John B. Oblak, Egbert Dining Hall. John B. Oblak, vice president for student vice president for student affairs affairs and campus life The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello and campus life, said students can Wol'Hr9 outalde WIiiiama Hall continue renovations that are expected to be completed In June 1994. now go to Egbert Dining Hall for will take advantage of it," Aaron one hot and one cold item served in said. "We're trying to make things the dining hall earlier that day. With convenient for students." Williams renovations underway the new equivalency program, Last year, students had the op­ Bookstore and the Egbert Post Of­ conserve heat. named "Crossroads," students can tion to use meal cards in the Snack By James Ward purchase a meal with their I.D. Ex­ Bar after dining hall hours in addi­ Ithacan Staff fice will most likely be closed until There will be no additional park­ June, unless construction goes bet­ ing, but Salm joked that peopl't _press, cash or use their meal card if tion to the Terrace Club. Aaron said Williams Hall is being gutted ter than planned., Salm said. associate the gutted building with a they missed dinner that night. theSnackBarequivalencyprogram after years of deliberation. A general contractor has begun parking ~~~- "We looked into TheTerraceOub,theafterhours was eliminated because it was not Re.novations to the future home simultaneous projects of demoli­ building a pairing garage once, but meal option in the Terrace Dining economically viable. of dlc~ibf,lliJCbology.· tion and ~tion on the build- the cost is 100 high," he said. Hall, was expanded from Monday­ Last April, student government and the department of math and ing. he said'. - . The~ selected McGuire Thursday to Monday-Friday, ac­ opposed plans to move the equiva­ computer sciences will continue "The function of the building is and Bennett from six other bidders cording Dana Aaron. assis&ant vice lency program to the Terrace Club through June 1994, said Thomas changing significantly enough that to be the general contractor for the president for student affairs and because of its inconvenient loca­ Salm, vice president of Business we weren't able to really salvage project, which will cost a total of campus life -- campus programs tion. and Administrative Affairs. anything, and the best way to re­ $9.5 million, Salm said. McGuire and events. "For people who were doing Consttuctioo to the building has construct what we wanted to do and Bennett was also contracted for Also, a new takeout pizza ser­ activities at night, it was more con­ forced the College to close off the was pretty much to gut it back to a several other buildings on campus, vice will be offered to students. venient to be there [Egben] than it exit near Mac's just outside the shell," Salm said, adding that a sec­ including Emerson Hall, Alumni "Ifwecanofferaqualitypizzaat was to go up to the Terraces," Oblak southeast comer of Williams. But ond contractor finished asbestos Hall, the Parle School ofCommuni­ a good price, we think the students See "Dining," next page Salm said it should not inconve­ removal and selective demolition cations. and the new Science Build- nience students, since there are no earlier this month. ing. surrowiding classrooms. ''1bat area has always been a Martin Berlinrood, assistant First-year feast "We had hoped to keep that bottleneck and we're going to try dean of the School of Humanities open ... but we decided it was just and change that," Salm said The and Sciences, met with architects to too close for the amount of demoli­ renovation project will include en­ coordinate academic requirements tion we were doing," Salm said: larging the entrance, and designing for the building, including specifi The exit, neighboring Mac's, the double doorways that will help to See "Williams," next page Professor leaves College amid harassment charges of power, which surfaced in the Holm's wife Mamie said he had By Chris Lewis March 25 issue of The Ithacan. retreated to a "secluded area" until Ithacan Projects Director Twelve current and fonner stu­ the end of the week. World-renowned cello instruc­ dents told The Ithacan about sexual She referred The Ithacan to tor Einar Jeff Holm will not return harassmentorinappropriatebehav­ Holm'sanomey,JamesBaker, who to the School of Music this semes­ ior dating back to the early 1980s. was reached Tuesdaynightathome. ter, and Ithaca College officials will Three of those students signed "I have been on vacation. I have not comment on whether adminis­ formal complaints with the not been in touch with my office. trative action or the music College's Affinnative Action Of­ Until I get back in and educated on professor's personal choice is re­ fice in the spring of 1992 and said the matter, I have no comment," sponsible for the decision. Holm was appealing the College's Baker said. "It's a personnel matter and we investigation. A legal assistant at Baker's of­ don't discuss those," said Dave Two faculty members at IC dur­ fice familiar with the case declined Maley, manager of public informa­ ing this time said students com­ to comment on the record. tion. plained to them about sexual ha­ Arthur Ostrander, dean of the After26 years ofserviceatlthaca wsment by Holm and two students School of Music, also declined to College, the tenured music profes­ reportedly transfened to different comment sor moved out of his Ford Hall schools because of Holm's behav­ Provost Thomas C. Longin said studio Friday, Aug. 20. ior. Holm's leaving is "a personnel Holm's departure comes amid The professor declined to com­ matter and is ongoing. We have allegations· ranging from physical ment on specifics of the allegations identified and employed a qualified The hhacan/Rena M. Difilippo and verbal sexual ~ttosex­ last spring, and was not available replacement" Marge Tachampel ~97 and Missy Trawlnakl '97 enjoy hot dogs ism.mental nianipulatiooandabuse. for comment this week. See ''Professor," next page at Claa of 1997 barbeque on Monday, Aug. 23. ,, 2 -TIIEITHACAN ..... ·.

Dining·_---~__ -- - ~-s. :· ·:-:-···· .,.·;:--:--~.~·;..:~.. !,-,..... -~ ...:- ....:",~""..J··:!t ...... ~!:l"_~.:..-y-,~ ...... '"1' ..... ,..,,.:, ...... ,. ~\,. Spring Continued from front pqe Ne~ril"'~•:·:_opttdna·.·-- .· -_ · -.:_.·: .. , . . . ' .. ' .... said. "At the same time, there were snow brings people who didn't want to go down For hours see What's Hap- f;xpre_~ _or~- :~t~I~~~~~ to the Union." .,. pening C?" page 15. - · ...... o,fered on a -.. , .~Jo:.ex- new gym Oblak said the variety of options • Cn>SI.,..., th& repl~ ;-,-~--HUIP··~ ~- ~-...~D ... ~.­ and locations were designed last ment for the ·Snack .. Bar 'Wll.be ari'iinplovement·of·the assistant·vlce presldent,bf -floor ,spring after meetings with the ous.­ equlvalency program is lo- -~- CiJi'rbn,Jv. l)ffil~ ln,tJ,&- student affairs art1·c:&f111US . going and incoming executive cated In the Egbert Dtnlng Snack :'81'· ·Aarc)i\'. said ·Drnlng fl(e ,. ·campus programs and By Wllllam Rubenstein boards of student government. Hall. Students can use meal Services.conducted-taste tests - events: . . Ithacan Editor in Chief Oblak said the new programs cards, 1.0. Express or cash to to c:ktt~lne a nicfP.,1~ could The Ben Light Gymna­ and locations would be moniuxed obtain hot and cold take-out compeltf with any k>calptna. It • The In The flag program silun has anew $70,000 floor, to determine whether Ibey need to meals with a vegetarian op- will· be Qffered at :the. Terrace. w.as~v~trom.~_~of. thanks to heavy snow last be modified or moved. He also said tion. CklbancUheSnackBarforcon- tl)eBe~ualllG)ih:lnasiumto . Dining Savices will examine op­ spring. venlence. - the Towers ··o~ Hall.be- Excessive snow covered tions for the Pub/Coffeehouse in:­ • Terrace Club, an equlva-. . causatbeHUICenterbecarne · air vents on the Hill Center cludingaposm,leespreaomachine. roofflve if in a 'fair and "But I reilly haven't mef any weeks, Maley said. plumbing and ventilation, includ- F'ust· contacted by Osuander equitable way." . - _ students_yei" . WestemflNew York chapter. Park Hall. to the Art Department. The Perfect Present

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BIG SrQRR:JIOURS: Mondgy -Thursday: 6·a.m. to.'.Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to_ 1 a.m. Sunday: _ 8 a.!1). to_ Midnight PIZZA~ ~~~ FREE DELlVERY: Monday ~ Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight Friday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. 1103 DANBY Ro. Sunday: Noon to Midnight

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r------I .. · •• - •• , :- f • •• ------.-,I Here's What You Get... . I Come to a reception by Muller Chapel Pond I BIG AL' s "STUDY A Large Cheese Pizza Friday, August 27, 5:00 p.m. light refreshments I - -. . .. A 1 Doz. Chicken Wings_ · . . I 4 60 Shabbat Service 6:00 p.m. Chapel Sanctuary :.BREAK>PAcK. -~- : .... ~ ~-~sis -· ... ~s~ ~: ·-· .,.,.,,,., ,· -.-.:·, _.... :. ~ .. :-.,,, . , , ~DEUVEIIY ...... 11111e '11, -. I Kiddish at the Fireplace Lounge L ' l!llli•••ll!l!'---~----t------.---.--~------;-..-, , ,1 ' l • • '•" ~ " ',• ,• • I ~ ,' " , '. , , • ' 4 ... ~~ : • •• '• .... ·'-" •;. •• ,.c._, .'' • ·,. .. , ...... '. ' - --~- .. ~ .. -- ...... Ajpst·26; 1993 - .. THE ITHACAN 3

• :; ';"-• ,•'•, ~ ~ o : .._ ,• • • .... I •• I > - • • >' •' .a.. ·-n·t.._e_.,. a· • Cristiano'spiz~rial?ses_eight College, other eateries guilty Help W_ . . . • employees to 1nvest1gat1on Peruzzini was unsure in By Chris Lewis .. '" ..... , ... which department the illegal None of the workers were de- Santos Leiva, 34. Ithacan Projects Director By Chris Lewll · tained because only evidence of "This is part of an ongoing in­ alien had worked, but said the Ithacan P'!)lects Director _ INS administrative violations was vestigation," Peruzzini said. Cristiano's pizza parlor is not fine was reduced bxause the · Ni.ptowlsoutonlhetownfora present, rather than criminal viola- "Wheneverwefindsomeonework­ the only recent target of penal­ College did not "knowingly hire" slice of Cristiano•s pizza wil! have tions, said Peruzzini, whose office ing illegally, we also look to see if ties by the United States Immi­ an employee illegally. Peruzzini to take their appetite elsewhere. is responsible for the entire state they were illegally hired." · gration and Naturalization Ser­ would not comment on how the vice . INS discovered the error. . A_ ~-qf; ~~,~-·-~-,Q.ajte4. except eight counties surrounding If Tamm knowingly hired ille- New York <;:ity _- . •. - gal aliens, the penalty could be fmes' Ithaca College was investi­ By press time, Dave Maley. ~=n~on~~~ .The· t:iP.l employees, all Salva- ranging from $500-$2000. Ifhe did gated and issued a $1600 intent manager of public information, past week ~~r employees domn citizem, could be deported. not realize his actions and is guilty to fine on June 19, 1992. said could only confirm that the INS who had mtered the·co,iinry ille­ "There has been an order issued of faulty Form 1-9 employment pa­ Dennis Peruzzini, assistant dis­ had filed an intent to fine and gany;samI>eiiriis ~ asis­ for the immigrants to appear before perwork. he is liable for lesser fines trict director for INS investiga­ had negotiated a settlement qmt district dii'ec:tm for INS-inves- an 'immigration judge," Peruzzini between $100-$1000. tions in Buffalo. Peruzzini said there were six tigations in Buffalo. · said, noting the court hearing _is Tamm said his circumstances Attorneys from the College other "intents to fine" issued to But a short-handed· Cristiano·s expected sometime within the next arenotuncommonfromotherplaces and INS reached a settlement of Ithaca area businesses since staff wm close.die 106 N. Aurora few wee~ or_ m~ths. of employment in Ithaca, including $600 in January 1993 to avoid 1989, some of which may still SLrestaurantatmidnightinsteadof The unm1grants must "show IthacaCollegeandComellUniver­ taking the matter to court, he be in negotiations. 2ain. forihe nexffew weeks ''until cause," Peruzzini said, by attempt- sity, and therefore did not wish to said. • Dano's, 113 S. Cayuga St, things get straightened out." said ing to claim asylum. presenting comment funlier until these sirua­ The College was found $4,600, February 1992 owner Cristiano ta'nim: · : proof of temporary non-immigrant lions received attention. guilty of employing one illegal • The Thai Cuisine, 501 S. "I'ip. reani:huri' ~- ihe. whole status, such as a student or visitor, Hillary Fraser, Tamm's lawyer alien and having "sufficient Meadow, $300, May 1989 thing and 'f have nothing ·ro. say orsbowingpermanentimmigration said, "Mr. Tamm is now aware of deficiencies" regarding incom­ • Pan An Restaurant, 367 about it, .. Tamm said.- identification. his obligations to the law and ·is plete and improper Form 1-9 Elmira Road, $11,5?5, Decem­ Five· of· the restalil'ant• s seven The five employees found talcing steps to comply with it.. records, Peruzzini said ber 1991 While the INS has the au­ • Ling Ling Restaurant, 222 employees were discovered on the WednesdaynightwereilmaMejia- There is a "very fine line .. be­ ~artinez, 25; Raph:-tcl Sarvia- tween an employer being accused thority to issue a final order of ElmiraRoad,$3,000,June 1990 INS•sini~.~isitW~fnisht. payment. they will allow sub­ and $5,650 in May 1992 Aug: 18~ ~etuzzini said. -~~e~ ~do. 30; Israel Castillo. 23; ofdiscriminationforrequestingtoo three workers, 'lured as_ replace:.. Ri~oS~va-Arias,26,and Cruz much proof of an employee's work jects to file an appeal "in the • Golden Dragon, interest of justice and the tax­ Triphammer Road and West ments. Saturday. Aug. Mejia-~nez. 19. eligibility, and complying ~ith the we.re ·r~d Graham, $2,600, June I 990 20 ~g a follow-up visit for pa- . Saturday's INS visit found Flor Form 1-9 document, Fraser said. payers money," Peruzzini said. perwo~. · ~varado, I 9; Ana Mejia, 23 and Kevua S1,u-r co111ribwed to 1his ar1ic/e.

p.m., during the week. The changes during the weekend~ to accomodate CJlinpµs--C~nter·:cut-s .hotfrs, services were implemented due to the lim­ the huge movie crowd, thus reduc­ ~ ...... ited amountofbusinessafter9p.m., ing lines before movies. pusCenterandSpecialEvents/Con­ lion desk in Egbert Hall, Page said. and since the Snack Bar now has The Campus Center also re­ By Tom·Arundel ferences. . "As soon as you put down the extended hours, it would have de­ duced Check Cashing' J hours from Ithacan Senior News Writer Due to overall_ budgetary con­ phone, there's another ring," said tracted from Candy Shoppe cus­ 9 p.m. to 7 p.m. during the week, Seeking to_s_lim·do~ on ex­ straints, the College is also consid­ Cecilia Recchia, a Campus Center tomers, Page said. except Fridays and Saturdays when penses. the"lthaca College Campus ering a proposal to 'leave open a staff member. "People say they get "People will prefer coffee and it will close at 9 p.m. Center h$.decreasea me hours of recent vacancy at the College's main a busy signal for a half hour real food as opposed to candy and From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. during two ofits main student services. the switchboard in Job Hall. Previously straight" soda," Page said. weekdays there will be at least two ~dy Shoppe an~ Check Cashing, operated by retiree Jeanne Truman In tenns of reduced hours in Page added that the Candy people working at the infonnation accotding to Deborah Page, opera­ for 34 years, the switchboard calls services, the Candy Shoppe now Shoppe might move an express sta­ desk. Before and after these hours, tion and program assistant for Cam- would be rerouted to the informa- closes at 9 p.m., as opposed to 11 tion into the Campus Center lobby only one person will work. l . ~·-Welt:~me..,Back .. Students ' Welcome Back Students! -~ . , ~ Rogan's HitA Great JJALJAN FoOd Corner Hom~Run With LU:'-JCI I SPECIALS Best View In Ithaca 825 Danby Road Fried Haddock Sandwich Comer S. Aurora (96B) & Rogan's Chicken Speedie Sub Open Face Steak Sandwich Coddington Road Reuben Sandwich Ithaca, N. Y. Every. Club Sandwich All Include French Fries and Free $4.95 Time! flowing soda, coffee or tea

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Spaghetti & Meatballs $7.95 Call 273-6006 Fish Fry $7.95 Prime Rib $8.95 Medium Pizza Large Pizza One Topping · 12Wmgs DELIVERIES Sun-Thur 11 :00 'til 1 :30am 2 - 16 oz. Sodas 2 Sodas Fri & Sat 11 :00 'Iii 2:00pm Reg. $7.85 Reg. $12.00 You pay Free Pizza- Delivery to: You pay $4.95 $9.95 Cornell • Ithaca College You save $2.90 You save $2.05 Collegetown • Downtown -...------In Store Only Special! 32 Slice Sicilian Sheet Pizza 1 2 Slices_ with 4- l 6oz. sodas I 16 Oz. Soda 1\r£ $9.95 i~~~~:c:r l \)\1 tax included 1 $1.99 1 Toot. I With this coupon I Sub~-and Wlrigs_ L ______C~UPON ______J r;r· ,.:,:.. . ~ •••••• , . : • . . .. ,\ i!, 4 THE lfflACAN r Auwst 2'. 1993 · Pass/fail option- revised aBCf e~tended o,\' .... getting an 'A'," said Registrar John I who will play a little game -- take pects of the pass/fail policy have By Liz Gartner Stanton. "They shouldn't be penal­ "[The College] rec- the course pass/fail and then decide remained the saine. Ithacan News Editor ized." ognized that there were whether or not they w~t to work Pass/fail option· forms can be College officials have recently Stanton said the Academic Poli­ legitimate cases where hard or do nothing," Stanton said. obtained in the Regis1rar's Office. approved a revised academic policy cies Committee (APC) made a rec­ students signed up for a "But I think they are definitely in These forms must· be submitted to that will now allow students to re­ ommendation last year to revise the the minority." · the Registrar by the end of the third voke the pass/fail option. pass/fail pohcy and it was approved course pass/fail, worked Many other colleges and univer­ week of classes the semester in Beginning this fall, students who by both Provost Thomas C. Longin really hard, and half­ sities have eliminated pass/fail op­ which the pass/fail credit is being sign up for a course on a pass/fail and President James J. Whalen. way through realized tions because their students abused taken. basis will have the opportunity to "The revision came mostly as a they were getting an the system. But IC wanted to keep Students can enroll for. a maxi­ cancel the option at any time until result offaculty co~ern, rather than the option alive for those students mum of four credit hours in a se­ the end of the 10th week ofclasses, student pressure," he said. "But 'A'. They shouldn't be who take acourse out of interest, mestez on a pass/fail basis, but may thus completing the course with a there are five students on the Com­ penalized." rather than expertise, Stanton said. not exceed an overall tolal of 20 letter grade. mittee, who are aware of what is -John Stanton, Stanton explained that the revo­ creaits. Failing grades are calcu­ "[The College] recognized that most beneficial to the student body." registrar cation deadline corresponds with lated in the cumulative G.P.A. there were legitimate cases where Despite the flexibility of the new the deadlines for withdrawal, which Courses designated by a depart­ students signed up for a course pass/ policy, Stanton said he doesn't ex­ he expect them to abuse their new should help to alleviate any confu­ ment as pass/fail are excluded from fail, worked really hard, and half­ pect many more students to take a_ privileges. sion. both the four-credit and 20-credit way through realized they were course on a pass/fail basis, nor does "There will be some students Besides revocation, all other as- rules. College receives grant for special seminar By Wllllam Rubenstein Working with th'b Office of Student Af­ "If you ask most freshmen tomorrow, 'What's most important fairs and Campus Life, Erlich said the semi­ Ithacan Editor in Chief to you?', very few, I think, would say, 'My first class.' People_ nar program will weave co-curricular activi­ Over 300 freshmen entering the School of ties into the curriculum. "One faculty mem­ Humanities and Sciences this fall have a want to feel as if they are part of the community." ·~ -Howard Erlich, ber might ask the Partytippers to come into special four-credit seminar on their sched~ class, or go with the class to a presentation on ules, thanks to a $95,000 grant from the Pew dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences date rape," he said. Charitable Trusts. Limited funds will be available for the The College is one ')f only 17 colleges and agement, to more profound things like deal- Each seminar features a professor, who professors to spend "in the spirit" of their universities in the nation to receive such a ingwithpeopledifferentfromyourself,ques- also functions as an advisor to the Explor­ topics, Erlich said. grant. The seminars will be funded for fall · tions of sexuality, aJong with issues of iden- atory majors in each section, enhancing stu- The $95,000 Pew grant enabled the Col­ 1993 and 1994. tity and responsibility could be covered.'~ent-faculty interaction. lege to fund faculty development seminars These 20 seminars are a combination of Some of the seminars are built on existing___, "An exploratory student is guaranteed to and to provide summer stipends. · three-credit courses and a one-credit compo- courses, such as Ancient Literature. Others see that same professor four times a week, "The rest of the costs are borne by the nent focusing on issues of personal, social include: "The Prison of Images," "Math- plus advising," Erlich said. "What we've school," Erlich said. "We have excellent fac­ and academ'ic responsibility, according to ematics for Poets and Philosophers,"" AIDS tried to build in structurally is more contact ulty who are generous with their time." Howard Erlich, dean of the School of Hu- and Community," and "Writing a New Na- with the academic advisor. The entire program will be evaluated in manities and Sciences. tion." "If you-ask most freshmen tomorrow, December and throughout the winter. "We also built into the content of the Erlich said while professors will be deal- 'What's most important to you?', very few, I "Pew evaluations are based on anecdotal courseissuesthatfirst-yearstudentsarecon-, ing with "hot" issues like AIDS, they must think, would say, 'My first class.' People infonnation, not so much in tenns of raw founded by," Erlich said. "Anything from also be careful not to sermonize. "There will want to feel as if they are partofthecommu­ numbers. They want us to tell the story from simplc things like note taking and time man- be lots of talking, but no preaching," he said. nity."· a variety of points of view," Erlich said .

.-,J. EXPLORATORY ATTENTI-ON STUDENTS

Wondering about ALL OFF-CAMPUS majors, courses, STUDENTS transfer to a different School at Ithaca College? YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR COPY OF THE Want to meet other exploratory students? Talk with a peer 1993 - 1-994 advisor? STUDENT Need a quiet pl&ce to study or have lunch HANDB·OOK with a friend?

THE EXPLORATORY STUDENT CENTER 218MULLER • 1s open - GET YOURS AT THE CAMPUS MONDAY -FRIDAY CENTER INFORMATION 10 a.m. -5 p.m. DESK TODAY!! Stop by! Check it out! Apt 26g 1993 THE ITHACAN S ColllJ)Uter :tabs increase services: ;;s1fe~:~!~~;·ch':ges program, in Smiddy 114 re­ bly arise in the Windows system By Scott L. Matson should make Questions to Academic Computing Service: ceived the most when working with the network. In Ithacan News Editor Academic • can I buy a computer through the College? extensive overhaul conjunction with that, he said In an attempt to keep up with Computing Yes. Any student can purchase an Apple Macintosh or Digital since all IBM com­ Macintoshes perform better when ever-changing computer technol­ and Client· computerthroug~ ACS. The prices range from $989 to $2749, puters were re­ linked to the network. ogy and to keep students aware of -Service a and orders are noV' being taken for the fall semester. moved and re­ The committee also decided that what services are available on cam­ "one-stop • can I get an account? ' placed with new Macintoshes are a more open sys­ pus, Academic Computing and Cli­ shop~ for,Bll Yes. There is a free on-campus service called Ithaca Vax. Macintoshes. tem, which makes it easier to com­ ent Services bas updated many of questions in Accounts are available for E-mail and Internet. Macintoshes municate with the VAX and its services during th~ swnmer re­ this area. a.can I connect to the network through the data jack In my were chosen over Internet. cess. T h e residential hall room? Microsoft Win­ Another advantage to the Academic Computing Servjces, Friends 110 No. "The wiring is part of the phone system; with the possibility dows-based sys­ Macintosh computers is the soft­ a division of ACCS.-is ~nsible · lab added 20 of being connected in the future. There is no time date for tems because Don ware that the students will use, for all computer labs. on campus, computers connection," Michael Taves, director of ACCS. In order to Collins, chairman Collins said. The system is capable many of which have extensive and one laser connect to the network, students still need to use a modem. of the computer ofrunningbothIBMandMacintosh changes. The changes range from softwaresimultaneously, which will printer. The lnfonnation courtesy of Academic Computing and Client Services policy committee extended lab hours to-the relocation portion of the for the School of enable. students to gain experience of the -ACS office and a new com­ lab that used to be IBM computers Director of ACCS Michael Business, said the committee pur­ on both and should help ease the puter system for the School of Busi­ includes mMandMacintoshcom­ Taves stressed that the College did sued a system that utilizes a graphi­ transition, he said. ness. puters will be open 24 hours a day, not eliminate any computer seats cal user interface. This type of sys­ This .1ew system will be utilized Communications and Training seven days a week. The Friends 110 on campus, but he also expects the tem uses a "mouse" and icon im­ by more than just business students, Coordinator, of ACS Dave Weil lab also has the ~pability to print Friends 110 labtobemorecrowded ages appear on the screen. Collins said. Faculty and staff mem­ .said changes to the office, as well as from any VAX system on campus than he desires. Collins said there was concern bers can also use the teaching aid the creation of the Client Service to the printers in its lab. The four-year-old computer lab over some "bugs" that could possi- and vast multi-media functions. Not happy with your room? Here's what to do problems cannot be resolved, mov- are reserved for students m~ving application and tum it back in," he space back. Those preferences are By Kevin Ha"rlln ing is the last option. out of lounges and non-standard said. not, however, guaranteed. Ithacan Assistant News Editor In past years, Residential Life triples, he said. · Students who apply after that "Sine~ there arc only 11 of them For most students, moving into a enforced a room freeze between Students cannot move, however, three-day period are placed at the though, we'll hopefully have space new residence hall and finding a - August 20 and September 11. Stu- based on differences in race, bottom of the list. in the areas that they want," he said. stranger calling him/herself your dentscouldnotmovefromanyroom ethnicity, religion or sexual orien­ Originally, Residential Life All students can request specific roommate can be intimidating. But, during that period to allow Resi- talion, Michael said. scheduled the sign-up period from choices. "Some people say, 'I'll take there are some options for residents dential Life to determine where Any student wanting a single Sept 1-3,butthcychangedthedates any space that's available' and some who _feel unable to deal with their vacancies existed. This year, how- room,apartmentoranEmersonHall to allow more time to infonn stu­ people say, 'I only want a single on living .arrangements. ever, sbldents will be allowed to do room can put their name on a wait dents about the process. · the first floor of Hood Hall," Tim Michael, assistant director a one-to-one room switch, with an- listSept.8-10. "Thesearenotrooms Eleven men currently reside tem­ Michael said. All students except of me Office of Residential Life other sbldent at any time, provided that we would typically reassign porarily in lounges, Michael said, those moving from lounges will be said that most roommate conflicts all roommates agree. Students must someone from a triple into because but they will be moved soon. "As assigned to a room only if it meets canberesolvediftheswdentscom­ apply with their residence director · it increases their costs," he said. early as Friday, we'll try to do some their preferences. municate with each other. "They for the switch. Michaelsaidassignmentsoffthe reassignments," he said. "They go to the first person on need to talk about how they're go­ "This is a body for a body," wait list are based on the date and Students in lounges are reas­ the list and look at what that person ing to use the whole room," he safd. Michael said. "This is not a body time of the application within each signed first according to their pref­ wants," Michael said. "!fit's avail­ "The room belongs to everyone." foraspace." Astudentcannotmove class. "It's important for people to erence, Michael said, so that other able, they give it to them. If not, Sometimes, however,. when into a vacant space because those get in here the first day, get their students in that hall get their lounge they go to the next person."

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ey· Liz-Gartne't­ for voice, is where you should con­ addresses many issues, con­ tthacal'l"News Editor QUESTIONS & ANSWERS: enter PAC+ 1 + phone number. 1. If I live off campus, can I To make a long-distance call nect your phone. The "A" and "B" cerns and questions, including "How do I make a long-distance purchase ACC services? within the 607 area code, dial 7 and are data jacks and will allow stu­ billing, service rates and con­ call?" and "Can I get ACC service Yes. Any Ithaca College stu­ wait for the tone. Then enter PAC+ dents to receive on-line data ser­ sumer rights. The guide will be ifl live off campus?" are just a few dent can purchase ACC services. 1 + phone number. vices in the future. mailed within a week. questions students have posed to Some charges, however, are To make a toll-free call, dial 9 + 1 7. WIii there be an office on cam­ 9. What Is my mailbox number ACC representatives since check­ slightly higher if you live off cam­ + 800 + phone number. pus where I can go to find an­ If I have voice mall? in on Saturday. pus. On-campus installation is . 4. Is ttiere any charge for off. swers to questions? Your number is the last four The new ACCphonesystemhas $30; off-campus is $36. On-cam­ campus local calls? Yes. ACC will have an office at digits of your telephone number. created some confusion on cam­ pus basic service is $18; pff­ No. Off-campus local calls to the Terrace Dining H~II balcony, 10. Why does the phone system pus. but Jeffrey Stanton. ACC rep­ campus is $22. Regan's, for instance, are included where a representative will work 12 seem more confusing in the Gar­ resentative to the College. offers 2. How do I make an on-cam­ in the monthly service charge. You to 15 hours each week. There also den Apartments? this advice to students: Don' tpanic. pus call? must, however, dial 9 before the 7- will be a recorded message at Ex­ Two-story apartments are a "Anew system, whateveritmay To make an on-campus call, digit number. tension 5222 to let students know bit different from other residence be. is always confusing, and we've dial the 4-digit extension of the 5. Do I have to dlal "9" and the when the office will be in operation. halls. The phone will only ring had Q.br share of problems to work numb~r you wish to call. For ex­ entire 7-dlglt number If I'm call­ If no one is available, call 1-800- downstairs, but everyone in the out... he said. "But it's a~ sys­ ample, if you wish to call 275- ing an off-campus student who 456-6005. Theofficewillopenwithin Gardens will receive two or three tem and one which will get better XXXX, dial XXXX from any on­ has ACC service? four weeks, and eventually students additior,al extension numbers for eachyear." · . campus phone. No. You only have to dial the last will be able to pay their bills there. the upstairs' rooms in the next 24 Until then. howevez. students ·3~ How do I make a long-di• four digits, the same as you would 8. Is there a pamphlet or book hours. Upstairs' phones will only n~- some· g~del~es. Stanton tance call or a toll-free call? for an on-campus student. that I can turn to If I need further receive incoming on-campus . worked with Tlze llhacan to deter­ To make a long-distance call 6. What do the "V," "A" and "B" assistance? calls, or calls from someone off mine.alistof ~ueaitly-askedques­ outside of the 607 area code, stand for on my phone Jack? Yes. ACC has puttogether a 24- campus with ACC service. Long­ tioos °'8d their cimesponding an- page comprehensive booklet that distance calls will not ring. -~:·.· dial 7 and wait for the tone. Then The "V" opening, which stands

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.. ~ Do it all at The IT1HACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community We're looking for motivated people to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contact any staff member at The Ithacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 274-3207.

If you have interest, we're interested in you. Attend an open rneeting for prospective staff members: Th I : ' C ---1 '":\ \ I ,':i._ I Ig '; t::; .... · 1 ri r, n1 : , , (_,I,,\.._, l •), , ,\.. '::: c. '.. '. ! . ~- -..,' )·) I .. f1 -, , :. .\ . ·I fry , , , · I , :-·._; ~' ,-·..... ' ·~. : \ .... I 1 . l: t ------__ _J 8 THE ITHACAN August 26, 1993 ' - ...... _.,..,, __ Cainpus recycling update: where to throw your trash pus flyers. A11 · 1 K\'\.OW By Scott L. Matson Also included in the College's recycling Ithacan News Ed~or program are the dining halls, which utilize a After unloading the car and unpacking compost pile. The amount of garbage shipped all of your boxes, be careful where you to the landfill dropped 45 to 50 percent, dispose of yom trash -- all residential and to bout life according Rick Couture, superintendent of academic buildings follow a specific recy­ custodial services. .cling program. In an attempt to further reduce garbage · Containersforpaper,plastics,metalcans, accumulation,Coufure said theCollege plans I Tuarned from glass and corrugated cardboard are located to provide education on reducing and reusing • outside all residential halls. Corrugated card­ materials. Residence halls, campus organi­ board materials include boxes used for ship­ zations and cooperation with professors dur­ ping and packaging, not cereal boxes. ing classes are three ways which Couture Paper products can only be recycled after said custodial services would attempt to futher removing all staples, paper clips and plastic educate the campus community. In the past, windows in envelopes. Envelope adhesive professors were not receptive to the class is water-soluble and does not need to be disruption, but Couture said he understands removed. the concern and hopes some compromise In academic areas, containers are desig­ could be reached. nated for cans, bottles and newspapers.Each More information about campus recycling mail room also has separate containers for is available from the JthacaCollegerecycling junk mail, such as magazines and intercam- hotline at 474-3225. Please recycle The Ithacan • If you hope that one day you may know even more than you know now, buy more posters at Logos Bookstore • Logos Bookstore has 6000 posters • Logos Bookstore's UWP'U'lif'tlf 1il''1'!':'9'11!W ;tiltJt!-D:-13 i4'!i if you know anything at all you'll go 115 THE COMMONS ml Ithaca • 273-6360 ~ Open Mon-Sat

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Whalen welcomes. freshmen- ": 221 students allowed off Class of 1997 hears President's 'Turtle campus over summer By Kevin Harlln people just ignore lottery in the Bridge·' speech hopes of being released," Ithacan Assistant News Ed~or Michael said. "It's not ethical or Each year students apply to fair to just let those people go By Kristine Lyons the Office of Residential Life tthacan Staff when there are people on the forpennission to move off cam­ wait list who did it properly." The year 1975 already carries pus, and the lucky few with the Michael said 102 of the 155 great significance for many of this best lottery numbers get the go­ students who did not go through year's freshman class -- it is the ahead. But for the rest, the off­ lottery were on the waiting list, year in which they were born. But campus housing wait list often hoping to"bc let off. many niembersc;,ftheclassof1997 becomes the final stop. Students ·who did not attend probably dido 'tknow 1975 wasalso Despite warnings in the lottery were released if their a significant year for President spring that no additional stu­ number came up -- they were James J. Whalen. dents would likely be allowed not penalized for not attending Whalen addressed the class of off campus, Residential Life lottery, Michael said. But many 1997 at his annual Convocation released 221 students from the of the students were not at the Monday morning, and opened by wait list in June. top of ·'.1e wait list and did not telling freshmen that many of ihem According to Tim Michael, get off. were born in the same year he be­ assistant director of Residen­ If the 155 students went came President of Ithaca College. _ tial Life, 305 students did not through lottery as they should Whalen continued his tradition go through the lottery ·process, have, Residential Life would of welcoming first year and transfer and were largely responsible have known earlier that students students with an explanation of the for the late release. could ·have been released in Turtle Bridge philosophy. "The students kind of threw May, Michael said. Whalen has a home in New us a curve, bccause·or the num­ Another factor in the late re­ Hampshire, where he once rescued bers that did not participate," lease, Michael said, was a re­ a turtle caught between some rocks Michael said. "We spent the duction in the amount of attri­ in a stream in smrounding woods. month of June tracking those tion from the residence halls. Whalen explained how Turtle people, placing phone calls to He_ said some students go Bridge has become a metaphor for The tthacan , Jeff K. Brunelle their homes -- wherever we through lottery and then make down-time or reflection. President James J. Whalen speaks during his 19th Convocation. could find them," he said. late decisions during the sum­ Whalen also discussed~ inter- Michael said 155 students mer to transfer or not return to play of technology and humanity in "We seem to understand well "It will require citizens committed who did not attend lottery were the College. " today's society, telling audience the kind of information necessary to each other and dedicated to the not excused and had no reason The Office of Residential members seated in the Ben Light to advance science and technology common good, and not selfish domi­ not to go through the process. Life is looking into a plan, Gymnasi~ that the amount of in- for our personal comfort and well­ nation of any group over another." "They were trying to beat Michael said, to remove stu­ fonnationdiscoveredevery day will being, but not the kind of education He went on to verbally paint a the system by not signing up for dents from the waiting list if affect what and how they study at so necessary to understanding the picture of a two.:story house outfit­ a room and hoping we would they do not go through the lot­ Ithaca College. _ problems of our society and our ted with flood lights, video moni­ lose them in the process but we tery system. "Remember that during your world," he said. tors, infrared alarms and a spiked dido 't lose them," Michael said. Michael said the office would yearshere,humankind'sknowledge Whalen ~so said a significant fence topped with razor wire. "We found them and we felt an present the plan to the Resi­ will double again," he said. part of education goes beyond ~h- "The goal is protection and the obligation to assign them to dence Hall Association this se­ Whalen emphasized that infor- nology. "It will take more than ad­ result is isolation, and the implica­ housing. mester to determine students' malion is useless without human - vances in technology to address and tions are tremendously dangerous," "We've never had 155 views. understanding and compassion. resolve these problems," he said. he said.

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Collegetown 6:07 a.m. Stm9 & Csyuga St. 7:47 p.m. Woolworths 7:22a.m. changes rules Statler Hall 6:10 a.m. Woolworths 7:48 p.m. Seneca & Tioga St. (North) Risley & Balch Dorms 6:12 a.m. McCurdy's 7:50 p.m. 7:24a.m. HasbrouckApts. 6:18 a.m. IC Student Union - Arr. 7:55 p.m. By Scott L. Matson more mobility-impaired spaces in Robert Purcell Union 6:20 a.m. Lv. 8:05 p.m. • Aral bus leaves the prlnclple all parking lots due to federal regu­ Risley & Balch Dorms 6:22 a.m. The Towers 8:08 p.m. stops at Iha tli:nes •hown and Ithacan News Editor Sage Hall 6:25 a.m. Danby Ad. 8:12 p.m. evetryhourthereafterMondaythru lations. But in doing so, the four IO­ The College has approved sev­ Collegetown 6:27 a.m. State & Geneva St. (East). Saturday. Last scheduled trip at minute parking spaces in Lot U Seneca & Tioga St 6:30 a.m. 8:17 p.m. 6:24 p.m. eral changes in parking and traffic (between Phillips and Park halls) Greyhound (West) 6:45 a.m. violation policies, effective this fall have been relocated to Lot E (in Hector & Warren Pl. 6:50 a.m. • (This route operates only through Route f5 Tower Road • Nates semester, according to Bob Holt, Sunrise & Chestnut St. 6:53 a.m. academic year, Sept. - May.) Route .El!l1n front of Muller and Textor halls). Greyhound (East) 6:55 a.m. operates hourly Monday • Saturday. Woolworths 7:30a.m. director of Campus Safety. Scheduled stops for the Campus Woolworths (East) 7:00 a.m. last tHp starts,at 1 :17 a.m. From May Collegetown 7:35 a.m. A 10-day period has been set Shuule van have also changed, Holt • Sept. this route runs Friday and Cornell & Mitchell St. 7:38a.m. aside for offenders to pay the viola­ Saturday only, with last trip starting East Hill Plaza 7:42 a.m. said. The van will stop at Lot E, the • First bus leaves the prlnclple at 12:17 a.m. Vet School 7:45 a.m. tion charge, and a $5 late fee will be same location as Ithaca Transit, and stops at the times shown and ev­ Statler 7:49a.m. added to the total charge for any will make an additional stop at the ery hour thereafter Monday thru Vet School (West) 7:54 a.m. late payment. In order to appeal a north end of Lot O (behind Park Saturday. Last scheduled trip6:00 Route #3 Collegetown - Elm Street East Hill Plaza 7:58a.m. traffic ticket, a form must be filed p.m. Greyhound (West) 7:26 a.m. Mitchell &.Cornell St. 8:00a.m .. Hall). Hook & Chestnut St. 7:31 a.m. College Town 8:03a.m. with the Traffic Bureau withtn three The College has also extended Route #2 Stewart Aye, • IC Elm & Haller Blvd. 7:34 a.m. Seneca & Tioga St. 8:08a.m. days. the Blue Lot hours in Lot H (at the State & Geneva St. 6·17 a.m. West Village 7:35 a.m. State & Cayuga St. 8:10 a.m. In addition, studenLc; can obtain Woolworths 6.19 a.m Chestnut Hills Apt. 7:38 a.m. State & Meadow St. 8:12a.m. library) and parts of Lot E, Holt Stewart & University Ave. 6:22 a.m Greyhound (East) 7:41 a.m. Nates Estates -Arr 8:15 a.m. a free visitor's pass through the said. The new resuictcd hours arc Risley & Balch Dorms 6:25 a m. Woolworths 7:45 a.m. Lv. 8:23a.m. Bureau for any vehicle that will be between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday Robert Purcell Union 6:27 a.m. Collegetown 7:50 a.m. State & Meadow St 8:26 a.m. on campus, Holt said, adding that through Friday. This will allow Risley & Balch Dorms 6:29 a.m. Statler 7:55 a.m. Woolworths (East) 8:30a.m. students should contact the Bureau Sage Hall 6:31 a.m. Risley & Balch Dorms 7:58 a.m. evening professors thcsamcoppor­ College Ave. 6:35 a.m. Upland & Triphammer 8:01 a.m. • First bus leaves the principle ahead of time. tunity to park near the academic Ithaca & Dryden Rd. 6:37 a.m. Thurston & Highland R 8:04 a.m. stops at the times shown and Holt said the College has added buildings as daytime professors. College & Mitchell St. 6:40 a.m. Risley & Balch Dorms 8:06 a.m. everyhourthereafterMondaythru Seneca & Tioga St. 6·43 a.m. Sage Hall 8:08 a.m. Saturday. Lest scheduled trip at State & Cayuga St 6:47 a.m. Collegetown 8.10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Woolworths 6:48 a.m. Seneca & Tioga St. 8:13 a.m. IC Shuttle Schedule McCurdy"s 6:50 a.m. Greyhound (West) 8:26 a.m. Route #6 Ho1pltal - Ithaca Col: IC Student Union . Arr 6:55 a.m. WI! Lv. 7:05 a.m. • Fl rat bus leaves the principle stops Seneca & Tioga St. 6:40a.m. For students living in the Hudson On weekends, the shuttle runs The Towers 7:08 a.m. at the time shown and every hour State & Cayuga St. 6:42a.m. Height apartments this year, the from 9:30 a.m. to~ 1:30 p.m. every Danby Rd. 7:12 a.m. thereafter Monday • Saturday. Last Greyhound (North) 6:45a.m. trip to campus can often seem daunt­ half-hourwithhourbreaksat 1 p.m. State State & Geneva St. (East) schedule trip at 6:26 p.m. Lakeside 6:50a.m. 7:17a.m. Hospital - Arr. 6:55a.m. ing. and 8 p.m. Lv. 7:05a.m. To serve students traveling to The shuttle runs from the Hudson • No 6:17 a.m. trip on s,turday. Route #4 North - South Professional Building 7:09a.m. the edges of the campus, the Ithaca Heights to Emerson Hall and then to Last scheduled trip at 6:17 p.m. Seneca & Tioga St. (North) Greyhound (East) 7:15a.m. the Roy H. Park School of Commu­ Monday thru Saturday. See Rt. 6:24 a.m. State & Cayuga St. 7:18a.m. College shuule service has week­ #2A for night service. Tioga & Lincoln St. 6:27 a.m. Woolworths 7:19a.m. day, night and weekend schedules. nications. It then goes to the Textor Route f2A IC- CoHege Aye, Ithaca High School 6:29 a.m. McCurdy's 7:20a.m. The service runs weekdays from flagpole before proceeding to the Stale & Geneva St. 6:17 p.m. Stewart Park 6:32 a.m. IC Student Union 7:27a.m. 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m. with shuttles final stop at NCR. The shuttle does Woolworths 6:19 p.m. Hancock Housing 6:34 a.m. The Towers 7:30a.m. Collegetown 7:24 p.m. Central School 6:39 a.m. . Seneca & Tioga 7:40a.m. leaving every 20 minutes. not travel to NCR on the weekends Statler 7:27 p.m. Cayuga & State St. (South) Night schedules are in effect or at night Risley & Balch Dorms 7:30 p.m. 6:42 a.m. • First bus leaves the principle Monday through Friday leaving Shuttles leave early if they arc Robert Purcell Union 7:32 p.m. Til1Js Towers 6:49 a.m. stops at the time shown and ev­ full, but will otherwise conform to Risley & Baich Dorms 7:34 p.m K-Mart 6:54 a.m. ery hour thereafter Monday lhru every half-hour from 6 p.m. to 12:30 Sage Hall 7:36 p.m. Buttermilk Fails - Arr. 7:00 a.m. Saturday. Last scheduled trip at a.m. the schedule. Collegetown · · 7:40 p.m. Lv. 7:05 a.m. 5:40p.m. ?

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Alternative Press and Hard to Find 2 Days: Thursday & Friday Information 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Unique Collection• O.ver 8000 Books• 600 Audio Tapes • 150 Videos • 300 Periodicals Library Open August 26 - 27 Mon. - Fri.: 9a.m. - 6 p.m., Wed.until 9 p.m. Sat.: Noon - 4p.m. Sun.: 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. (During "Bound For Glory" concert at Commons Coffeehouse) I

August 26z 1993 THE ITHACAN 11 Good start for new ID system Hurry up and wait

Over 25 percent <;>f students signed up for still exists," Aaron said. TheGanneuCenter'sAudioLab ID Express; College officials excited and the Reserved Readings area, which used to take students' ID By Vlctorta Spagnoli "We have the most cards when they borrowed materi­ Ithacan Staff comprehensive card in als, will cancel that procedure. ID Express mania has hit Ithaca the United States and "We are no longer taking the ID College. Now, instead of lugging a cards in both the audio and reserve wad of cash around, many students are very proud of it." areas because they may have large will simply slip their ID cards into -Dana Aaron amounts of money on them and their pockets and have access to assistant vice president for may be stolen," said Margaret . many services on campus. student affairs and campus Johnson, director of the College's The ID Express system is rap­ life -- campus programs library ."Ourpracticeis to now write idly working its way into the every­ and events the name of the student using the day life of the Ithaca College com­ materials on a small card instead," munity, according to Dana Aaron, Bar and the Coffeehouse/Pub, the she said. assistant vice president for student total amount will immediately be The new ID Express system is affairs and campus life -- camiw,s deducted from the balance of their one of 300 used world-wide, in­ programs and events. account. cluding Euro-Disney, Aaron said. "The program is optional and If they are unsure of their bal­ The CBORD Group, which is the peoplecanjoinatanytime," Aaron ance, card holders can check the College's ID company, is located said. "Over25 percent have already amount remaining on their accounts in Ithaca and has made Ithaca Col­ signed up." at various places around campus. lege its showcase. Aaron said the new system will "Card holders can go to what is Many potential clients of the be much safer than carrying around called a SID, or Student Inquiry CBORD Group have already toured extra cash. "If people are going to Device, which is located by the the College to see what the revolu­ keep cash in their room or even Information Desk in the Campus tionary system is all about, he said. carry it around, this is a much safer Center. All they have to do is swipe "In early August, wehadagroup way of doing it," he said. the card through and their balance of 80 people tour the campus and Students, faculty and staff have will show up," Aaron said. we got nothing but compliments on a large buffet where their new card "Also, whenever they use their the system," Aaron said. is accepted. card to purchase anything, their "We have the most comprehen­ Places ranging from Mac's, BJ's balance will appear," he said. sive card in the United States and andthebookstoretotheTowerClub, are very proud of it," he said. The Ithacan / Jeff K. Brunello Aaron emphasized that the mel!l Hundreds of students lined up outside HIii Center on Butterfield Stadiµm Concessions plan will not be affected by the new All students or faculty members Tuesday, Aug. 24, for Fall registration. Some students and the Garden Apartment photo­ system. Dining hall computers will who are not currently hooked up to arrived as early as the night before, Just to get that precious copy center will accept the card as read the meal plan on the card first, ID Express can join at any time. To class they needed, or Just to catch up with old friends. Doors a means of payment. after which additional charges can do so, they must bring a minimum opened at 9:30 a.m., a half-hour ahead of schedule, and the · "The only people who might be put toward ID Express. No money deposit of $50 to the Bursar's Of­ Registrar's Office reported that the event was successful. have trouble using the card will be will be deducted upon entrance to fice on the second floor of Job Hall. thosewhodonotcarrytheirIDcard any dining halls unless the student Additional deposits can be made with them at all times," he said is not on a meal plan or is a visitor at any time and in any amount, and When students use their ID Ex - to the College. the office will accept Ithaca Col­ Please recycle press cards at places like the Snack "The meal plan as we know it lege paychecks, Aaron added. The Ithacan WIN A6FOOT

lunch rn. ou.r 'Rudi Room· !Jtnnerr., Seried ('loruia.'1--rnda.t; Noon-J rm /'tondav, - Safu.rd~ tram 5:30 f(7l PARTY SUB! The radio's on Sit in the Left or the Right Wing and cheer "Interesting and varied dinner menu or Jeer Limbaugh We can ·rush" your service so you can r_,-,-- ,.i...s,,_ .~.,...... ,..,,,,,...... --:u.~ make your next class or you can relax and select from with meal & vegetarian ,terns our "Tongue-in-Cheek" "Pohhcally Correct· menu with "Weekly special rare & exotic enlree items such as (eg rattlesnake or musk ox) CHAPPAQUIDICK CHOWDER "Great selection of unusual beers JUDGE BORK'S BOREKAS ·carefully chosen. bul inexpensive wines MARIO CUOMO'$ NEW YORK STATE PIZZA "Inconveniently located Just off RI 13 NATIVE AMERICAN BUFFALO BURGER on Third & Hancock Streets next EURO-CENTRIC IMMIGRANT AMERICAN BURGER door to the Dept of Motor Vehicles ARKANSASGOBBLERTURKEYBURGER "With a plethora of free parking JANET RENO'S WACO SALAD 277-4411 DAN'S QUAIL RUSH LIMBAUGH STEAK SANDWICH Pr°"'" 11-.. ad """'1 ordemg a,,. enree aid'""""'" 50'4 offanoq.aoriowefpncedertree c,q,res913o,,J3 Call for details and/or reservations 277-4411 '------~jl) ;\QJ;ti 401 Elmira Road, Buttermilk Falls Plaza Rent M A - flick of Ithaca Ithaca, NY 14850 • 273-7770 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza ------Next to Discount Beverage Store Complete this blank to enter! Your Complete Video Store Name 277-2900 Address City ------State ___ Zip Phone number Contest only valid at Subway on 401 Elmira Road, ~uttermilk HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Falls Plaza. No purchase necessary. Photocopies will not Friday: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. be accepted. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. The drawing will be held on Thursday. Sept. 9. 1993.

• 12 THE ITHACAN August 261 1993 Community encouraged to use safety services In addition, blue safety lights line the By Dawn Pace "It's important that we don't let our guards down. You have to campus showing the location of emergency Ithacan Staff be careful wherever you are." phones. Each phone is conriected directly to College life can be a little frightening -­ -Bob Holt, campus safety, by just picking up the receiver especially if you have never lived away from director of Campus Safety the call is automaticly transmitted to the home before. campus safety. Butyoucan feel safeon Ithaca College's · By calling campus safety, students and campus if you take responsibility and utilize simple as locking the door to your rooms and the College must bring it to the District staff can arrange for an escort to any location the safety services. cars when you leave can prevent an incident. Attorney's office. The College provides other on campus. Two SASJ>_members will then One concern when choosing a college is The student handbook can also help you solutions. ' accompany them to their destination. safety. Safety is not the responsibility of the through college safely. Se~ces pffered by the College include I Holt encouraged students to become fa­ campus staff alone. Students can ·help keep "It [student handbook] walks you through Student Auxiliary Security Pattol, and pattol miliar with the campus~ safety system. "I IC campus safe. exactly what you should do, what to look officers. Last year, a bicycle patrol was added . don't want peopie to be afraid to use the Safety is a matter of common sense. for," Holt said. and they allow better access to inner campus, facilities that are here to make them safe," he On the Ilhaca College campus larceny is Many people consider mace a form of Holt said. SASP patrols every evening from said. "It's important that we don't let our the highest of campus crimes said Bob Holt, protection. In the state of New York mace is 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. In the future another bicycle guards do\Vn. You have to be careful wher­ director of Campus Safety. Something as illegal. Ifsomeone is caught possessing mace, patrol will be. added, according to Holt. ever you are."

The following incidents are among Friday, Auguat 13 tftose reported to The Ithacan by the IC 't"a,e UhacaFireDepartmentresponded Office of Public Information, based solely Safety to Holmes Hall for a fire alarm. Cause of Campus Log the alarm was determined to be a smoke on reports from the Office of Campus Safety. Tuesday, July 20 administered and the person was trans­ detector activated by steam. Anyone with any information regard­ 'f' A complaint was filed regardiny the ported to the Tompkins Community Hos­ Saturday, July 31 ing these entries is encouraged to con­ theft of a wallet, containing cash and pital for treatment. 'f'Officers assisted the Ithaca i;!olice De­ Sunday, August 15 tact the Office of Campus Safety at 27 4- miscellaneous personal papers. and a partment in the apprehension of three 'f' A s\u(ient filed a complaint regarding 3333 walkman from the Ceracche Center Tuesday, July 27 juvenile males tampering with a boat at the theft of property from the Terrace 9 Unless otherwise specified, all re­ locker room. Theft occurred sometime 'f' A complaint was hied regarding dam­ tile Ithaca College boathouse. storage area. Taken were an 18-inch ported 1nc1dents remain under mvesb­ during the Ithaca Lakers baseball game age that occurred to a yehicle while color television with remote control, a gabon on July 18, between 1O a.m. and 7 pm parked in LI-Lot Damage occurred Tuesday, August 3 word processor, a telephone, a portable sometimP. between 1 30 and 2:15 p.m. 'f' A complaint was filed regarding the compact disc player, two pillows, and FRIDAY, JULY 16 - THURSDAY, 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re­ theft of beer from the Tower Club inven­ other miscellaneous property. AUGUST 19, 1993 garding the the ft of a couch from the staff Thursday, July 29 tory. member's campus residence. Further 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re­ Monday, August 16 Friday, July 16 mvest1gat1on revealed the couch was garding the theft of a key from the igni­ Friday, August 6 TTwo students were referred for judicial 'f' A complaint was hied after a staff removed by employees and that no theft bon of a Moped parked in P-Lot. Theft TA person filed a complaint regarding action for entering the Ceracche track member's vehicle was struck while had occured occurred on July 28. the theft of a briefcase containing cash, facility after hours. parked in F-Lot on July 15 'f' A staff member filed a complaint re­ a passport, credit cards, and miscella­ Friday, July 23 garding the receipt of a harassing tele­ neous papers. The person stated that Thursday, August 19 Saturday, July 17 TOfficers responded to the Physical phone call at the staff member's office. the briefcase was left unattended in the 'f'Olficers responded to Holmes Hall 'f'The Ithaca Fire Department responded Plant warehouse upon a report of a staff Officers investigated a two-car accident lobby of For~ Hall and was stolen be­ upon a report of a person with an illness. to Terrace 7 for a fire alarm. Cause of member who had sustained an eye in­ that occurred on the Substation Road. tween sometime 10:30 a.m. and 11:51 Bangs Ambulance responded and trans­ the alarm was determined to be an acb­ jury. F1rstaid was administered and staff a.m. ported the person to the Tompkins Com­ vated smoke detector member was treated at Tompkins Com­ Friday, July 30 munity Hospital for treatment. munity Hospital. 'f'Officers responded to the West Tower Sunday, August 8 Safety Tip: Monday, July 19 upon a report of a person who had been 'f' A complaint was filed regarding a Col­ On-campus escorta are provided by TA complaint was filed regarding em­ Monday, July 26 injured while moving a washing ma­ lege vehicle that was damaged while the Office of Campus Safety between ployees at the Campus Center Informa­ TOfficers responded to Williams Hall chine. First aid was administered and parkec! at Temple University in Pennsyl­ 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. dally. Community tion Desk receiving harassing telephone upon a report of a person who had the person was transported to the Health vania. A window was broken and the members may call Campus Safety at calls sustained a leg laceration. First aid was Center for treatment. ignition was tampered with. 274-3333 to request an escort.

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ITHACA FITNESS

119 Third St 272-8779 108 North Aurora• 273-5236 ~ Au5ust 26, 1993 THEITHACA!\ 1.1 Summer news in review CALL Compiled from reports in Cooper also will teach conducting ment students and teachers of all · The Summer Ithacan courses and conduct the IC Con­ ages· again descended on the col­ 277-TANS temporary Chamber Ensemble. lege to learn the philosophy and H A E / N 823 Danby -Rd. at teaching of the celebrated Japanese 1 1 0 5 1 College Plums seeks pedagogue Shinichi Suzuki. Rogan's Corner Jazz workshop: Virtuoso jazz r------r------7 appoints three bankruptcy pianist Marian McPartland' visited protection the college as part of The Jazz I Haircut Special I Tanning Special I directors Combo: Practice and Performance, I $3.00 off I 3 for $12 I One oflthaca's favorite college a jazz workshop. The workshop Three people were appointed ta ' nightspots filed for protection in included a public concert by director positions during the sum­ r------r~------7 federal bankruptcy collrt on April McPartland and other instructors. I Manicure Special I Highlight Special I mer. 26. The holding corporation of _Margaret L. Johnson was named I $8.00 I $5.00 off with cut I Plums restaurant and bar, 112 N. 'L ______L ______J director of the Ithaca College li­ Aurora St., listed assetsof$106,400 Health Center brary, replacing Robert Woerner, and liabilities of $301,321.63 in its reaccredited who resigned. Johnson had been Chapter 11 filing. Closest to Ithaca College! The Hammond Health Center library director al the University of Under Chapter 11, a company was reaccredited by the Joint Com­ Minnesota in Duluth since 1988. receives a court order that protects miss ion on Accreditation of Stephen Tropiano, a former cin­ them from creditors' lawsuits until Healthcare Organizations. The "' " ema instructor and student al Ithaca they can reorganize finances. three-year accreditation followed a College, was named director of the Lawrence Church, owner of series of reviews of the staff, facili­ college's newly instituted Los An­ PlumsandpresidcntofPlums' hold­ Welcome&_ ties and records, as well as staff and geles program, set to begin in the ing corporation, the Great Ameri­ patient observations and interviews. spring 1994 semester. Tropiano has can Fruit and Vegetable Co., said . ·, :: om- ·.,-,e : e--, av,~/!',k' ,, , taught film theory and production the bar will remain open as the Welc, . .·' ....-· .-..- -: -· .- ..·· . . ..- .."/ .- ... classes at IC, and also taught at the business operation is reorganized. Briefly University of California at Los Plums later closed its restaurant, • New Hall was renamed on Fri­ Angeles and Loyola Marymount and now serves only pub-style food. day, May 14, in memory of Will­ See you Sunday ,or worship University. iam V. Emerson, philanthropist and Michael R. McGrcevey, for­ College hosts Ithaca College benefactor. Celebration at ~ 1:30 a.m. and merly the special assistant for en­ •Vicky Lynn Beckcr,aRcgistrar's rollment planning, was named di­ summer programs office employee, died May 16 in a 11 rector of the London Center. Ithaca College wa<; host toa num­ Rochester hospital. She was 40 Plcnlc By The Pond" at Muller Chapel McGreevcy has worked in the Of­ ber of summer programs and spe­ years old. Survivors include her fice of Campus Activities and Ori­ cial events, among them: husband, Renall,a master mechanic (down the hill from Textor Hall) entation, and was assistant director Orientation: Incoming students in !C's Physical Plant. for student affairs in London. and their parents participated in one • Herman V. Muller replaced Roy ofseven three-day summer sessions H. Park as chairman of the board of New orchestra to become acquainted with the re­ trustees. Park assumed the title The Protastant COlmunity sponsibilities of college life, as well "chairman emeritus." David Sass director named as meeting with faculty advisers was named vice chairman. at llllaca Collage Grant Cooper, associate profes­ and registering for fall classes. • Music professor Robert C. sor of music at the S talc University Summer school: Approxi­ Schmidt died June 11 at Taugh­ of New York at Fredonia, was mately 725 students took classes a-; annock Falls State Park. Park po­ named orchestra director, replac­ part of IC's two summer sessions. lice said Schmidt committed sui­ ing Pamela Gearhart, who retired. · Suzukilnstitutes: String instru- cide.

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Volunteers Fair ~s•.:-: Activities Fair l ti PLACE: :t m North Foyer - Campus Center I::r Come sign-up to help organizations I!~~ ~ver 40 ~tudeni run organizations 0 -l from downtown Ithaca l- · will be represented >x o .. September /st m September 2nd & 3rd e..... JO AM - 2 PM I JO AM - 2 P:\,f Only$$, Academic Quad i Academic Quad Most Posters $6, &· $7!

* In case of r~in, these fair~ will be,,h'?.l~.in.-i~e.Emerson Sul~~~ Au•md ,~ 1993 THE ITHACAN 15 WHAT'S HAPPENING

AMA Meeting, Conference Room, Coffeehouse, PhillipsHall,. 4 to Emerson Suites, Phillips Hall, Floor Hoc!(ey Officials organlza­ Egbert Hall, 12 to 1 p.m. 7p.m. 10p.m. tlona I meeting, Hill Center, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. August 26 Friday Saturday, Sunday, Catholic Community Parish Council, Laub Room, Muller OIT Training, DeMotte Room, August 27 August 28 August 29 Chapel, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to.5 p.m. Campus Activities, G-8 Leader­ Catholic Commun Hy Mass, Muller BOC Meeting, DeMotte Room, Admlsalon, Staff Training, Con- OIT Training; DeMotte Room, ship Workshop, NMR, Egbert Hall, Chapel, 10 a.m., 1 and 9 p.m. Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. ference Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 B:3oam-Spm 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. a.m. Senior Class, Happy Hour, Pub/ Protestant Community Services, ICES Meeting, NMR, Egbert Hall, ALS, Welcome Back 70's Party, Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. 8p.m. Admissions Office, President Pre-Law Society Presentation: Host Training, Emerson Suite A, Kaplan Testing Center. Clark Computer Lab PhillipsHall, 12 to 4 p.m. Lounge, Egbert Hall, 8:15 to 1 o p.m. Sch e du I e Fa I I 9.3 Monday, August 30 Tuesday, August 31 Admission, Staff Training, SMR, Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Life Safety, Bloodborne Patho­ gens Training, Emerson Suites, 5:25pm-Mid 6:50pm-Mid 5:25pm-Mid 4pm-Md 2pm-5pm Closed OIT, Telecom/Voice Mall, NMR, Noon-Mid ··1 PhillipsHall, 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. ,: OIT Training, DeMotte Room, 5pm-11pm Spm-llpm 5pm-11pm 5:25pm-11pm 1pm-5pm Closed Resldentlal Life, Department 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meeting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 1 to 4p.m. Admission, Staff Training, SMR, Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-5pm 11am-6pm Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Provost's Office, Human Subjects Grad Studies, Welcoming Lun­ 8:30am-Mid 8:30am-Mid 8:30am-Mid 8:30am-Mid 8:30am-8pm 11am-6pm Research CommHtee, Conference Room.Egbert Hall, 3 to 4:45 p.m. cheon, Emerson Suites A&B, Phillips Hall, 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m .. SGA Exec Board Meeting, 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm Closed Closed ConferenceRoom, Egbert Hall, 5 to AMA Meeting, Conference Room, 7:30p.m. Egbert Hall, 12 to 1 p.m. 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm Closed Closed Floor Hockey tournament, Infor­ Life Safety, Bloodborne Patho­ -:i mation managers meeting, gens Training, Emerson Suites C, 12:05-1 :10 12:05-1:10 5:30-11pm 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm ~;" HillCenter, 6 p.m. PhillipsHall, 12 to 1 p.m. 5:30-llpm 5:30-11pm X :-: , ::,,,,;;:,:,,-.~· ;'• ,;,;.,,.,::,:u ,•.,":,: ··:· '::, •,:,;.: '• • .,.:-:-.~> • ._,:-.-.': :-::,.·.;.;,:·,···:,:.- .. •'•,•,.-: :, ·:::·:;, ..-:,~ ' '. ,' ','• -. '' :;: SASP Weekly Meeting, SMR, SAB Meeting, NMA, Egbert Hall, Egbert Hall, 6 to 1 O p.m. 12p.m Winter Softball Tournament In­ Friday, September 3.- ...... _._.- ...... Last day PASS/FAIL Block I Courses formation Managers meeting, Hill Wednesday, September 8 ...... -... --...... Last dav ADD/DROP Semester Courses-- Center, 6 p.rn. Wednesday, September 8 ...... ·-·-·· ...... __ ... Last day to register for Fall 1993 semester Outdoor Soccer official organi­ Wednesday, September 15 ...... :~ .. -...... Last day PASS/FAIL Semester Courses zational meeting, Hill Center, -WedfMlSday, September tS...... Dece,:nber 1993 Graduation Applications due to Registrar 6:30p.m. Wednesday,-September29 ...... -: .... -.. -.... Last day to Withdraw with "W' in Block I Courses Aerobics organizational meeting, Wednesday, September 29 ...... _...... Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for Block I Courses Hill Center Dance Studio, 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 13 .. _...... _...... Block I ends Monday, October 18 ...... _...... Block II begins Wednesday, Tuesday, October 19 ...... _...... Mid-term Grades due to Registrar's Office, 1 O a.m. Friday, October 22 ...... _...... Last day ADD/Drop Block II Courses September 1 Wednesday, October 27 ...... _.Last day PASS/FAIL Block II Courses OlTTralnlng, DeMotte Room, 8:30 Monday, November 1 ...... Advance Registration for Spring 1994 begins a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, November 5 ...... Last day to Withdraw with "W" in Semester Courses Friday, November 5 ...... Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for Semester Courses Admissions, Staff Training, NMR, Thursday, November 11 ...... Advance Registration ends Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Friday, November 19 ...... Last day to Withdraw with "W" in Block II Courses ID Express Meeting, SMR. Egbert Friday, November 19 ...... Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for Block ii Courses Hall, 1O a.m. Friday, November 19 ...... __ ...... May 1994 Graduation Applications due to Registrar SAB, Volimteer/Actlvltles Fair, Friday, December 10 ...... -...... _... Last day of Classes Academic Quad (Rain Location: Monday, December 13 .... -...... _...... -.Final Exams begin EmersonSuites), 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, December 17 ...... _...... Final Exams end Tuesday, December 28- .. -...... _...... Grades due to Registrar's Office, 1 O a.m. Dance Auditions for Parents Weekend, Males and females needed. Hill Center Dance Studio, 5 p.m. Call Michelle Cole, 274-3125. Sand Volleyball Tournament In­ formation Managers meeting, HillCenter, 6:30 p.m. TERRACE DINING HALL EGBERT DINING HALL Volleyball officials organization al 7 to 10 a.m. Lunch/Brunch Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Breakfast Monday-Friday meeting, Hill Center, 6:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Sunday closed Aerobics organlzatlonal meeting, Dinner Monday-Friday 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Hill Center Dance Studio, 7 p.m. Mor19ay-Friday 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Lunch Saturday and Sunday 5 to 6:30 p.m. Voices Unlimited Informational Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meeting, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m_ Terrace Club Monday-Friday 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Dinner Every day 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Accounting Club, Weekly Meet­ ing, NMR, Egbert Hall, 7:30 to 7 to 9 p.m. South Hill Pizza Monday-Friday 9 to 11 p.m. Crossroads Monday-Friday Express 9:30p.m. Spanish Club Organlzatlonal TOWERS DINING HALL 7:30 to 10 a.m. SNACK BAR Meeting, DeMotte Room, Egbert Breakfast Monday-Friday Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday closed Continuous Hall, 7:30 p.m. Service Saturday and Sunday 12 to 7:30 p.m. AMA Socia!, Pub/Coffeehouse, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. LunchJBrunch Monday-Friday 7:30 to 11 p.m. Phillips Hall, 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Junction Everyday Express J.O.V. Fellonhlp MNtblg, Laub Room, Muller Chapel, 8 ~.m. Dinner Monday-Friday 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sto 6p.m. ID OFFICE Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - -1¢ 5alurday-and Sunday Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. RHA Metting, SMR, Egbert Hall, 8 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. p.m. In the Bag Monday-Friday 10:15 a.m. to 1:30p.m. 16 fflE ITHACAN Ammst 26. 199.J- OPINION Limit the menu New dining plan goes too far There is a classic adage: You can't please all of the people, all of the time. But the compromise that eliminates the former equivalency program in the Snack Bar is a desperate attempt by the College to please too many people, while setting a dangerous precedent. For three years the snack bar equivalency program has been debated by Student Govern­ THE ITHACAN'S VIEW ment and the Residence Hall Association. During that time, alternatives were both proposed and opposed by these groups. The final decision (maybe) on this matter was left to members of the old and new Student Government executive boards, Dining Services and the Office of Student Affairs and Campus Life. Their compromise, reached in May, now adds another tier to dining options on campus. Mike Fox, president of student government, saio one of his goals was to keep the equivalency program somewhere in the Campus Center -- this was achieved. But while he is content with the compromise, Fox said there will likely be some upset student government representatives since the system differs from the original plan proposed last spring. But it is impossible to please the needs of all students -- a point the College has ignored since trying to develop an alternative to the Snack Bar. Over the past three years, alternatives have been rejected for various reasons, but r.,ostly because students did not want to lose the choice of both prepared and paGkaged food items. Meanwhile, the College claimed the equivalency program was losing money since Who, what, when, where, students were buying large quantities of packaged food. But the original purpose of the Snack Bar equivalency was not to become a supermarket for packaged goods or an alternative dinner for those who didn't like dining hall food. It's purpose was to provide food why and how at The Ithacan for those who missed dinner due to class, practice or meeting conflicts. myth we should cfear up: You do But the College has set a dangerous precedent by trying to accom­ By WIiiiam Rubenstein modate those students who used the snack bar to buy Snapple or not have to be a Communications Ithacan Editor in Chief WELCOME TO Combos in bulk, and those students who didn't feel like going to major to bea part of The Ithacan' s another dining hall for more meal choices. Most of these students still Welcome to the first 1993-94 THE ITHACAN staff. We welcome students from won't be satisfied with the new dining options since they will have to edition of The Ithacan. I'd like to each of the College's five schools, purchase food and pick it up at the Snack Bar or South Hill Pizza take this opportunity to discuss with The !1hacan strives to uphold as they offer the variety of perspec­ Express. These same students also will likely not use "Crossroads" (the the Ithaca College community who three missions. The first is to get the tives that a newspaper needs. equivalency program in the Egbert Dining Hall) since it offers less we arc how we operate and what we news out as accurately and thor­ If Y<'U would like to get involved consider to be our role. oughly as possible. This talces sev­ and work widrTluWhaci.111; please choices than the Snack Bar. "Crossroads" is little more than a hot eral forms, from investigative re­ come to our fall recruitment meet­ version of "In The newspaper is run entirely by the Bag." Of course, the Terrace Club will still exist as a ports, movie listings and sports ing tonight, Thursday August 26, meal equivalency, but most of the usual complaints remain among Ithaca College undergraduates. Ev­ ery facet of The lthacan's produc­ scores to classified ads and comics. at 7:30 p.m. in the Park Hall Audi­ students -- it is inconvenient. Since we do not know everything torium. Before we have a dining option for every student on campus, Dining tion -- from reporting to photogra­ phy to advertising -· is perfonned that goes on at IC, we rely on our We want you to be a part of our Services should revert back to a basic structure. Perhaps the best plan readers to give us news tips. staff, and we have openings in ev­ -- in terms of cost and satisfactlon ·· was ignored in the Spring of 1992, by students. The College's admin­ istration does not intervene, nor give Our second mission is to learn ery department. No experience is when the plan was to keep at least one dining facility open at all times prior approval to news stories or the workings of a newspaper opera­ necessary. between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. If approved, this plan would have also tion as students, and the third i!: to So if you have an interest in covered areas during the day when students can't eat without paying -· other fonns of editorial copy. News stories are determined by The teach students about the responsi­ writing, layout/design, photogra­ such as between 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Ithacan' s bilities of a newspaper. Student in­ phy, or advertising, please attend But the fact remains that the College went out it's way to develop a editors, who, with the Manager of Student Publications, volvement is vital to us -- without the meeting, or stop by our office at comprehensive dining plan that still won't work, because let's face tt -­ you, we would cease to exist One Park 269. the students still aren't going to be happy. Paul Heaton, shape policy. Jeffrey J. Sellngo Editorial Page Editor LETTER The ITHACAN Ithaca College's weekly student newspaper Boothroyd Hall 'getting a bad rap' 269 Park Hall, Ithaca College I am writing in response to Chris lieve that anyone there would do in disguise. For all he knew it could 953 Danby Road, Ithaca N.Y. 14850-7258 Lewis' article on racial harassment such a thing. have been a resident of another Editorial: (607) 274-3207 Advenising: (607) 274-3208 ["Alleged racial harassment drives In reference to Brandon Easton' s hall. Fax: (607) 274-1664 VAX: ITHACAN@ITIIACA student from room," April 23]. statement concerning Boothroyd The residents of Boothroyd are In it he stated that a student of residents as members of a crime sick of. getting a bad rap. They are Edltorlal Editor In Chief ...... William Rubenstein Boothroyd Hall was forced out of family. tired of taking the blame forevery­ Managing EdltOI' ...... Aaron Williams the donn due to racial incidents. I ·have to laugh and say he has thing that goes wrong. Editorial Page Editor ...... Jeffrey J. Selingo The article· unfairly portrayed seen "The Godfather" one too many We were all great friends and ProJects Director ...... Chris Lewis Boothroyd as a bad place full of times. Although everyone at would never hurt anyone er force Newa Editors ...... Liz Gartner, Scott L. Matson problems. I disagree fully having Boothroyd was good it was them to move out. Aallatant Newa Editor ...... Kevin Harlin friends, Accent Editor ...... Kelly Rohrer lived there last year. far from the mafia To prove this many of us have Aallatant Accent Editor ...... Emily Carr Although some unrelated inci­ The student that was forced to agreed to reside in Boothroyd for Sports Editor ...... Brian Kohn dentsoccurred, Ienjoyedlivingthere move out claims he was verbally one more year. Aasla1an1 Sporta EdltOI' ...... Joshua Milne and got along well with almost ev­ harassed while in the. shower. he Photo Editor ...... Gregory DiBemardo Aaalatant Photo Editor ...... Rena M. DiFitippo eryone. I never witnessed racial ha­ assumed it was a resident of Stephanie Corso Announcement, Editor ...... Steve M. Chaggaris rassment at Boothroyd nor do I be- Boothroyd although the voice was Physical Therapy '96 Layout Editor ...... Chris Gervais Copy Editor ...... - ...... Jill Straus Bu1lnea1 • Letters to the editor Advertising Director ...... Hilary Walton The ltha. can en.courages_ letters to the editor. If you h.ave an nn_il)iO_ O yo_._u-fe_e. .1.$trongly Salea Managers ...... Kristin Card. Karen Wernick ab ...,., -- . C1a11lfleds/Comlcs Editor ...... Amanda Coppola put, or if there 1s some kind.pf problem or si~uatio~ ypu would-Jik~ to .a~d~ess, .Pl~ase Business Manager ...... ~ ...... Kevin Sturmer s.ubmit a letter ,9th~. lt~aca~_ -<;>ff ice at room 269 .lri tne f>ark SchQQ) .o.f Corrimu'ritGations. ~:::s~:~:::;;:~·:~~·~~·~~;·~·;:::·~:·~~~:;·~~~::~;~~ :::,~;;::ski Letters ~o the editor are d~e by 5 p_.m. eve~ -Me~d~y ia,Park Hait~259~-:;;1~\.~~1\~~-~~ '~ . and sh.fflfi inclu.df._ n;;une! fJhone number, rp.ai~!}f/P ye?,~9.f praduaJi£_n.,.. . .. _ -~~~a~e i_n,~lude name, ma1or, ~ear m school and phone number. ·;_;J-..Lc:i;hui' , Letters_,l'lust be less than 500 words and rl.P.!f~tfen. ·f1t1ilthacan mserws · - w.·,,-r"tG·:. :- ;.~ ,--,:~.~i· Q;. 'y· ,-.~ :; 1(',t_',''' .-.;r-,, ,, ., .,, j,;~.l·,, 9" - · 1,. .. 1. ·· ,,. , · the.tfghf:to·ecJif~rs lofYlihglh, clariti,~cl;a~!~i"'11-c;HHkJ>re.ssedon !·: ! J •: om men ar . ;- ,/' :-/ ··. ,, ::·:-''· ._. ,... ,·,)!I"";'~~~.;- -I ' these pages clcRtbl--~rilyrefl~r'll16itid~hy,fi»Hand , . . , ~l;,.J ::<,t '!J,,•v.:. ::ii'fFi ·-·:ill::,. ~neb:;11('~ ' administration. "The llhacan's View· represents the majoril)f.r,pinion of the If you would hke to wnte a commentary~t,lfflfnentismie;..pall Jeff Sehngo at:aii-4~07 •, executive staff. · ..::'-':?-•!·;., Qlt1 ;;.j ~ :,;·. . Foundedjn 1931 __ ...... ____ . ·- Letters and commentaries may.be senUcla/.E~iU Senr:Us: ITHACAN@ITHACA ...... ---- ..... ·-

• August 26, 1993 THE ITHACAN 17 IN'AMERICA BOB HERBERT Jordan's chance to dunk crime he youngsters on the basket­ and murder are not fun. That van­ ballcourton the Upper West The Commission on dalizing cars is not cool. That kill­ TSide of Manhattan were try­ ing somebody is not something you ing to figure out a way to pull a Violence and Youth of should be proud of.'' kernel ofopportUnity from the death the American Psycho­ Charles Barkley, who revels in of James Jordan. logical Association the outrageous (he once suggested The afternoon was appropriately he had been misquoted in his auto­ gloomy, a sullen gray, humid. The reported that a 17 - biography), has said: "Professional ball rattled off the backboard and year-old girl .in Boston athletes should not be role models. into the hands of Dyam Jennings, told a state task force How the hell does an athlete qualify whoisl5.Amomentlater,standing for the job? If the only qualification besidethecourt,heandafew friends that she had been to is that you have to be able to dunk a asked how Michael Jordan was the funerals of 16 basketball, then I know millions of doing and said they worried that he friends who had died people who could become role would have a hard time next season models. Hell, I know drug dealers OBSERVER when he will have to go onto the by violence. who can dunk. Can drug dealers be court without his father nearby. role models, too?" RUSSELL BAKJR "I feel real sorry for him," said the funerals of 16 friends who had Sure, they can. They arc. The Gabe Leibowitz, who is 14. died by violence. dealers led the way in establishing Although a few years younger, I wrote not too long ago about a ever more brutal levels of violence. Stories of the budget the boys on the West Side -- good small high school in Brooklyn that They helped turn murder into ac­ omposed after deep immer pledge to "grow the economy'' and kids -- looked as if they could have had four students who were killed ceptable behavior for thousands sion in news accounts of the create more jobs. been playmates of Larry Demery in separate incidents over one sum­ upon thousands of young people. Cclownish budget dispute in Henry Salomon of Kaufman & and Daniel Green, the North Caro­ mer. The students' classmates did The boys who murdered James Washington: Brothers saw little to cheer in the lina teen-agers accused of murder­ not think that was strange. Jordan were enthusiastically fol­ Chairman Rostenkowski is from G.D.P.,but Kaufman said he hadn't ing Jordan. They had the baseball Some schools have rooms per­ lowing the drug dealers' lead. The Chicago, which may explain why taken the G.D.P. seriously since caps turned around backward, the manently reserved for mourning. boys in the West Side playground he may be indicted before it's all people quit calling it the G.N.P. baggy shorts and gaudy T-shirts, Something is wrong. want their peers to be shown the over, although of course he may It was unclear why the old-fash­ the slouching nonchalance of ado­ The boys playing basketball in alternatives. not be. If he is it would be cata­ ioned G.N.P. had bcen renamed the lescence. Manhattan seemed worried about The toll is growing. Authorities strophic for President Clinton's G.D.P. or what the renaming might Besides appearance, they all the possibility that James Jordan's in Robeson County, North Caro­ health-care program. mean for housing starts. With hun­ have at least one other thing in death might have been pointless. lina, said Jordan was awake and In any event, President Clinton dreds of thousands becoming un­ common -- they are growing up in They recoiled from that. frightened just before he was killed. doesn't actually have a health-care employed every week because of theneweraofviolencein the United "Maybe," said Adam Hulse, 14, It's a hideous kind of fear a cold program yet and may never have the'' downsizings,'' it was not clear States. The amount of violence is "maybe Michael could go around terror laced with dread that is known one. That's because Senator David either where the tycoons in charge astounding. Thousands of young­ and make some speeches about how to millions of crime victims. Boren is sworn to veto anything the of the "downsizing" expected to sters go to sleep serenaded by gun­ guns are never the right answer. He The boys in the playground be­ President proposes, though both he find wellpaid employees to buy the fire. The Commission on Violence could try to convince kids by show­ lieve Michael Jordan could make a and the President are Democrats. products pouring out of their and Youth of the American Psy­ ing how guns affected him." difference. They may be right. He Meanwhile the Republicans arc "downsized" plants. chologicalAssociationreportedthat Dyam Jennings had remained could be a powerful influence pledged to vote unanimously Behind this naggmg uncertainty a 17-year-old girl in Boston told a quiet. Now he spoke. "He could against violence. against absolutely everything. was the heroic struggle of Senator state task force that she had been to deliver the message that violence Copyright 1993 N.Y. Times Service Though not necessarily everything Breaux Bummel, the Gasoline down to the crossing of the last' 't'' Purchaser's Friend, to hold any and the dotting of the final "1." new gas tax to a maximum of ..\.3 Meet the columnists After all, when Senator Robert cents per car. Dole, the brilliant Republican The entire Senate, Republicans Throughout the year coiumns a Bob Herbert began writing his • Anna Quindlen explores po­ Friend of the Taxpayer, was asked excepted of course, closed ranks by the following writers will ap­ "In America" column about poli­ litical and social concerns in her if the Republicans would even vote behind Senator Bummel's gas-tax pear periodically on the Opinion tics, urban affairs and social trends column "Public & Private." unanimously against Senator Boren, cap, with several members point­ Pages of The Ithacan. in June 1993 after a career as a Quindlen began at The New York did Senator Dole not reply, "I refer ing to a study of restaurant prices Commentaries will also appear broadcast and print journalist cov­ Times as a general ass'ignment you to what the Oracle of Delphi showing Americans are now pay­ from members of the Ithaca Col­ ering national and local issues. Prior reporter in 1977. She also served told Mithridates?" ing S 19 a plate for pasta as evidence lege community. If you are inter­ to joining the Times, Herbert was a as a member of the newspaper's Senator Dole's tendency to give that it would be cruel to make them ested in writing a commentary on national correspondent for NBC. City hall bureau and from 1983 these oblique replies to blunt ques­ pay any tax at all on gasoline. a pertinent issue call Jeff Selingo, From 1976101991, Herbert worked until 1985 was the deputy metro­ tions irritates young Clinton staff­ Meanwhile, President Clinton EditorialPageEditor,at274-3207. at New York's Daily News. politan editor. ers whose musical tastes run to stumped again, which was one • Russell Baker's column -­ • Joe Murray began writing his • William Satire is the winner groups like Fleetwood Mac. They stumping too many for Rush "Observer"-· has appeared in The column "Tall Talcs & Shon Sto­ of the 1978 Pulitzer Prize for dis­ assume Senator Dole is taunting Limbaugh. NewYorkTimessinceJuly 1962, ries" soon after becoming editor tinguished commentary. He them about their youth when he On his radio call-in show, when the author ended an eight­ and publisher of the Houston started writing his "Essays" col­ refers to old-timers like Mithridates Limbaugh suggested the President year assignment as a Washington Chronicle in September of 1978. umn at The New York Times in and Oracle. might be using a Japanese stump reporter. His column takes an of­ Murray joined the Lufkin Daily 1973. He brings to his columns Several more gigantic corpora­ and urged .the economically hard­ ten satiric look not only at politics News fulltime in 1965 and became not just the background of a jour­ tions "downsized," adding tens of hit American stump industry to and politicians but "the kitchen, city editor a shm::t._ time later. In nalist, but the unique and wide­ thousands of loyal company men as investigate. the darkened TV 'room, the super­ 1977 he was awarded the Pulitzer ranging experience of a televi­ well as loyal company women to Such are the agonizing dilem­ market, the neighbors, the family, Prize for his articles on the recruit­ sion reporter and political speech the rolls of the loyal unemployed mas that engage our statesmen. ultimately the self." ment and death of a Lufkin marine. writer for Nixon. and once again making a mockery Pathetic, is it not? of President Clinton's campaign Copyright 1993 N.Y. Times Service

THE ITHACAN INQUIRER By Ithacan Staff (Asked of incoming students and parents) "What advice do you have for each other?" I· [ i.1 · . ,- .., ~,. . : ;_~~ ~ .:. ~~it I\ , . ·- --, ' f# ..\...- 'i .y' .. .•. ~.., .:c .1 I

Jessica Sweeney '97 Diane Sweeney Robert VanWyk '97 Dennis Van Wyk Craig Murphy '97 Ken Murphy Speech Language Mother of Music Education Father of Exploratory Father of Pathology and Jesmca Sweeney Dennis VanWyk Craig Murphy Audiology "Have a little more "Budget your time "Don't cry too much." "Next year don't bring "Keep sending "Have a good time. confidence In me - and solve the little so much stuff." money, and don't And even tough guys tum my room into a call home." and relax." problems before they den." get to be big ones - and call home a lot." 18 THE ITHACAN August 26, 1993

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FULL SERVICE CAMPUS BRANCHES Cornell: Willard Straight Hall • SUNY Cortland: Neubig Hall • Binghamton University: Student Union August 26, 1993 THE ITHACAN 19 ACC.ENT Deck -the walls Underground poster shop offers unusual art '· at$15and$18. By Jonathan Giannetti Since its opening on Saturday August 21, Ithacan Staff Underground has attracted mostly Cornell If a"Beersofthe World" poster isn't your students wishing to decorate their dorms and idea of classy decor, a newly opened houses. But according to Mr. Facciponti, Collegetown shop may provide a more so­ "I'm here for Ithaca College, too." phisticated option. One Cornell student walked out of the Just below street level on College Avenue place saying, "It's like a poster overload I in Collegetown is the newly opened Under­ was confused by ~t I wanted, because ground Print and Poster Shop, a monstrous there's a million things in there." 3,000 square foot retail outlet selling over "It's fun to b1owse around, but it wasn't 2,000 popular and difficult to find prints, quite what I was expecting," said Dave Edson, posters, and images. an IC '95 student "I was expecting to see There are other retailers in Ithaca that sell more rare, interesting things." posters and prints, but none seem to match Because of its rather obscure location, the selection of Underground. Underground Underground can be hard to find. And with­ is the only store in the Ithaca area which out ample parking, like most Collegetown exclusively sells posters and prints. businesses, Mr. Facciponti will work hard to Nature prints are the hottest items, prima­ get people into his store. rily pictures of wolv~s and works by Talbot. Cornell student Amy Brand '% expressed Also very popular right now are fine art her concern about the future of Underground, prints, especially those by Monet and Dali, saying, "I don 'tsce how the store will do well according to Mr. Facciponti. Discontinued later on when people finish decorating their black and white prints by lesser known mid­ rooms." century artists arc also available. As Facciponti shares this concern, he hopes Among the more traditonally popular his business will succeed by keeping inven­ prints and posters such as art by Monet and tory up and introducing new products in Ansel Adam's photography, Underground order to maintain a sufficient clientele base. also sells artistic postcards and photography, In the ncxttwo weeks, Facciponti hopes to as well as metal and wooden frames. provide dry mounting and framing services Movie and rock posters are in abundance for his customers. And after that, he hopes to at Underground, but customers will not find open a space in the store for apsiring local posters of the scantily clad women. "We artists to sell their works. don't want to portray the image of the typical, But in Facciponti's opinion, Underground cheap poster shop," Facciponti said. is still worth a look anytime. Because Underground stocks in high vol­ "[Underground has) got good music, a ume, retail prices remain modest. Framed great atmosphere, and it's a lot cooler down prmts cost from S20 to S90. And most rock here than it is out there," he said. At least for posters sell in the SS range. A 24x30 inch the next couple of weeks. Ithacan Staff/Rena DiFilippo Dali print may be purchased for S8. And Underground Poster Store is located next A Cornell student brow•• through Underground Poster and Print Shop In more difficult to find 50x36 inch posters to Collegetown Motor lnn. For more infor­ Collegetown. from the British subway are nominally priced mation, call 275-0172. IC Theatre ·prepares diverse fall season By Kelly Rohrer Opening the fall semester in said Halverson. "It's one of the perfonned in a two hour frame work. their moral wrongs, etc.," Halverson So they will be short," Halverson Ithacan Accent Editor Hoerrier Theatre is Noel Coward's classic comedies of modem times. said. "It does not advocate prostitu­ hit play "Blithe Spirit" which deals And it plays continually 'throµgh• said. The show will run from Octo­ tion. It makes a statement about Don't have a lot of cash? with ghosts, marriage, and the su­ out the world." ber 28-30. human beings and the way they Tired of watching the characters pernatural. Performances of "Blithe Spirit" "I think students will find them view life. And it definitely has on "Melrose Place"? Directed by professor of theatre open on Oct. 1-2 and 5-7, and per­ enjoyable," Halverson said of the timely messages." If so, the Ithaca College Theatre arts Arno Selca, "Blithe Spirit" is a formances for parents are sched­ studio shows. All studio shows are Student designers Barry Steele may be just the ticket for you. bright comedy about the ghosts of uledduring Parent's Weekend, Oct free and open to the public. '94 and Casey O'Donovan '95 will Ithaca College Theatre will pro­ two bickering wives who turn"up to 8 and 9, as well. Concludingthefalrsemesterwill supervise lighting and sound, re­ vide a diverse array of characters complicate their husband's life. All Two studio productions are be "The Best Little Whorehouse in spectively. Jennifer Kate Russ '93 and thematic matter in its fall se­ of the complications are the result scheduled for the semester, both of Texas," co-produced with the is the stage ·manager. mester 1993-94 line-up. of a meddling medium, Madame which take place in Clark Theatre, School of Music. Perfonnancesof "The Best Little "In educational theater, the main Arcanti, who Bruce Halverson, Dillingham Center. The first play, Directed by theatre arts profes­ Whorehouse in Texas" will be objective [for deciding on a season's c"air of the department of theatre "Psycho Beach Party," will be di­ sor Greg Bostwick, this musical is shown November 9- 13. perfonnances] is to have a variety arts considers "one of the theater's rected by Susannah Berryman, as­ set at Edna's Ranch Boarding "Each year we search for plays of shows so the students can gain most colorful characters." sociate professor of theatre arts. House, whoseclientelelistincludcs that our student artists and our audi­ experience in many different As part of their degree programs, Perfonnances run from September state lawyers and politicians who ences will find challenging and re­ genres," said Cindy Folkers, Man- · student designers Kristin Costa '94, 23-25. become the focus of a televangelist' s warding. I believe the 1993-94 sea­ agement Operations Assistant of MariaSylwan '94andCherylRizzo The second studio show, a series scrutiny. son of Ithaca College Theatre meets the theatte department. '94 will design the set, costumes, of one-act plays, will be directed by According to Halverson, as its this goal," Halverson said. In focusing on this, IC may well and lighting, respectively. The stage J. Fred Pritt, associate professor of title may or may not suggest, the have organized its most diverse manager is Bob Mortis '94. theatre arts. musical is just "innocent fun." See page· 25 for information season yet, not only for its perform­ '"Blithe Spirit' is a wonderful, "Pritt will choose probably six "It definitely makes a commen­ about IC Theatre's fall schedule ers, but for its audience, as well. sophisticated comedy by Coward," or seven one-acts which will be tary on the politicians of today, and ticket prices.

Ithaca has to off er. •Year you began working at •Person you'd most like to PmUIDES 7 '/ ' ( • / 1 l • I Ithaca College: 1975 have dinner with: David \ \. .... j '. • LI] TO ITHACA Emily Carr, Assistant Accent •Born: March 6, 1927; Pottsville, Souchet, who plays "Hercule Editor and Elzio Barreto, Ithacan Pa. Poirot" in Agiitha Christie films Accent Staff, researched and wrote the fol­ James J. Whalen •Accomplishment you are most •Who would play you In a lowing guides. . Position: President proud of: Surviving movie: Steve Martin •What would you be doing If •WhatTVshowwouldn'tyou In order to better inform the Ithaca Movies ...... page 22 you weren't working at Ithaca miss: Murder She Wrote College community about the sights, College: Stand up comedy (would •Three things that can always sounds and opportunities in Ithaca, Videos ...... page 22 need lessons) be found In your refrigera­ this year's Welcome Back issue ot­ ~edia ...... page 22 •Secret vice: Cheeseburgers tor: Milk, frozen dinners, pizza ters a number of guides tor enter­ •What three words would de­ •Ithaca's best kept secret: tainment, dining, deliveries and Shopping ...... page 22 scribe you best: J. J. W. They would not tell me · shopping. •What you'd like to get around •Your biggest pet peeve While these guides are by no Parks ...... page 23 to doing: Raising 25 million dol­ about Ithaca: Fixing Aurora means comprehensive, we hope Dining ...... page 25 lars for Ithaca College endowment Street in the week IC--0pens that they wiH help students to be-­ •Things you can do wHhout: •People may be surprised to come better acquainted with what Pizza ...... page 25 Voice mail know that I: Care 20 THE l _a11.CAN A scientific guide to

freshman stirvi~~•. rapal- _ ...... wo==-:~~, By Matt Roberts HUMOR cases. )ou ~ go tbrouglrall four·· Slllday Scboc_ll_ct..~ffl> Ithacan Staff I.______. I seasons in ~2A~ period. , ,_ f~Sia••.!!h__ You have exited the realm of ------The only \Va,-.-,ao alleviate auma,Av~toa,m~m- hwnanity,ofnatural time and space. Because of the drastic cayuga.refftclllSis todotbcfollow- call 'tbe-Clmn:h Office• .c1-'"'YU17- Yourexislencebas been tmnsferred weather changes here, ing: a) Always carry an umbrella ::,..=11.=•=11=-.==a..=n=w=w.=,Var==-======::;:::::=::::::, to a new dimension. certain uroes may over- whereveryougo. 'lbcraindoesnot You have been snatched from O have a schedule. b) Buy shoes that your cozy summez confines and come you in terms of · are not quite boots, but offt.r the sucked into "Whalen's World," attire andfashion style sameresulLc)NEVER,BVERpick whichoutsiderscclllthacaCollege. ------a c~ that is held in NCR. Please No longer will you think, act, Hyoucannotadaptquickly ... YOU make note of this one in talk, Ithaca Times '90, '91, '92 'River of Dreams' • Homemade Waffles ft • Our Own Soups a Dinner 6 Nights flows smoothly for Jo,el • All Major Credit Cards A®epted 0 By Kavin Stunner · ·- _ -~-.--.. ·~~:=~~~~~---· • s~m:0000 Ithacan Staff Music •. style;-sinceitisasynthesisofJoel's The Place To Meet Food & Drink 7 Days It's been four years since the favorite kinds of music. He com- For Business a week tripleplatinwn,numberone albwn REVIEW bines classical, Broadway, rock, "Stonn Front" was on the charts blues, jazz, and comes out with a tJt Pleasure Now Servi~g Bee,:--& Wine and Billy Joel fans may have been productthatcanonlybeconsidt'J'ed wondering what the 44-year-otd Billy Joel-River of his. 425 Third St, at Rt 13 • Ithaca • 277 ~ 0077 "piano man" has been up to. Dreams Joel's most current sound is One albwn tour, two Elvis re- largely due to his new guitarist/ makes, one Disney song and many Produced by: Dan Kortchmar producer Danny Konchmar, who benefit concerts later, he's put out 1993 Columbia Records hasalsoproducedalbumsfor James what could be considered his best The Ithacan rat.es 1811... on 1 1e1le Taylor, Don Henley, Stevie Nicks, album to date. from 1 to 10, With 10 being the bait and Hall & Oates. According to Joel, "River Of Joel met Kortchmar while re- Dreams" was written because he cording preliminary tracks for wasangry,bitterandunabletomake "River Of Dreams" called ''The any judgments about society as a Long Island Sessions." whole. During the course of writ- WhenJoelre-recordedtheseses- ing, however, Joel started winning sions in late December, Kortchmar bouts in his ongoing $90 million assembled a new band, including WEDNESDAY lawsuit against fonner manager drummersSteveJorclanandZachary Frank Weber, said a recent press Alford, Leslie West, a guitarist for SEPT. 1- release. the band Mountain and energetic 7:3Q P-m­ Consequently,Joel'soutlookon vocalistCrystalTaliefero, whosang Park Auditorium life took on a new perspective and with Joel for the "Storm front" al- so did his music. bum and tour. HOTOGRAPHERS I WRITERS I DESIGNERS I EDITORS The album's songs were written ~ Liberty DeVitto, Joel's exclu- and appear in chronological order, blues) and finally, a realization of sive drummer for almost 20 years, andthischangeofattitudeiseasily what's important in his life is only featured on "Shades of BETHEL GROVE detectedabouthalfwaythroughthe ("Lullabye (Goodnight My An- Grey." album. gel),"writtenforhisdaughter Alexa, In addition, Marie Rivera, who Lyrically, Joel fmds himself in ''River of Dreams," and "Two Thou- played alto sax with Joel for over a BIBLE CHURCH uncharted territory on this albwn. sand Years.") decade, is nowhere to be fOWld on In the past, he has relied upon per- In general, the albwn relies on the album. 1763 Slateiville Road, Ithaca sonal experience and cultural ob- less piano and horns, and instead Joel,however,basbrougbtback 277 - 3333 servation to provide him with ma- emphasizes more guitar, giving the somefamiliarfacesforafew songs, terial for his songs. "River Of album more of an edge than his last includipg bassist Schuyler Deale, A NON - DENOMINATIONAL Dreams,"ontheotherhand,ismore album "Storm Front." keyboardist Jeff Jacobs and tenor CHRIST-CENTERED CHURCH emotionally reflective. Joel's music, however, still has saxophonist Ritchie Cannata, who SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS. This emotional reflection spans strongclassicalinfluencesthatshine hasn't played with Joel since his ~ .· '' - awiderangeon"RiverOfDreams." through in different progressions "52nd Street" album in 1978. At first he feels anger towards the and melodies. "River Of Dreams" takes Joel world("NoMan'sl..and,"adriving Some examples of these influ- and his music to a new level. In a rock commentary on a society des- ences are found in the chorus of music world that is slowly seeing tined for ruin thanks to suburbia); "Shades of Grey" as -well as an the decline of.originality, it is re­ then severe depression ("Minor instrumental section in "Lullabye freshing to see that J~I maintains Variation," about accepting the (Goodnight My Angel)." his aeadve integrity. I@ Please recycle this Ithac~ ·· @ 1• Portable s 129 CD Player Ultra-slim and lightweight with extra-bass system SLS150 Nat adv $139 95

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...... - - ~ . ' ...... - ,. -.. - TheJownafisaGaimett'Cotpo- •WYXL-FM (97.3 MHz) -- adult . ~wn~ery-~schooi·i&in PJIIUIDES ratioo daily newspaper. It publishes comempmary ··1,UIDE·S se.Ol)S by-~Stodeitts ~vities ll]TO ITHACA a weekly calendar of events and · •WNYP-FM (99.9 MHz) - con- TO - ITHACA · Boant-(SAB) in Textor Jun, room cable TV listings. temporary hit radio 102. Ticket price: $3 Friday and Media The Ithacan •WQNY-FM (103.7 MHz)--clas- Sablrday. $2 Sunday. AslthacaCollege'sonlyweekly, sic rock · . -Movies ~Co:r.nelj ··ciiaema (2.55-3522, Television: student-opented newspaper, The •WPCX-FM(l06.9MHz)--coun• ~ellU!]iversjty,~iUardSttaight Local cable services, all three lthacan publishes every Thursday tty music •StateTheater(273-2781, 109W .. Theater or Uris)-:- O.xneltCinema majornetwodcs,pluschannels from and has a distribution of approxi­ State St.) -Ttiis thearasliowsnew shows a ~de variety. of movies New YorkCity,Binghamton,Syra­ mately 6,500. · "ldeaaesaswellas secondrunmov­ nngingfromrecemlyreleasedfilms cuse and Elmira. For cable service, The·Ithaca ·Times UIDES ies. Tbetictetboothinlbefrontand ·to fi>reip an films. Cornell Cin­ call American Community The nmes_ is Ithaca's free and [fJ TO ITHACA the baloony boxes.mside_give it the emaalsobostsevetitssuchasspeak­ Cablevision,272-3456. Local news weekly newspaper. It is available abnospbere of an old time movie, ers and ~ial showings of series broadcasts on the hour, Monday - all over town and contains not only with its cathedral ceilings and of short films on a wide range of Friday, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. on cable a calendar of events, but also local Video marble-lite furnishings. Ticket subjects. . channel 7. Cinemax, Home Box news and features, reviews and price: $6.SO , • Dates and times for the movie the­ Office (HBO), Di.sney and Tier guides. •Collegetown Video -- (9103 •Cinemapoli1 (277-6115, Below aters above are listed in TM Ithacan channels are also available. SCOLA Dryden Rd.; 272-3502) - Located Center l~J;luildingoo the Com­ every week. broadcasts programs from a variety Radio: • in Cornell's Collegetown ~. mons) - Cinemapolis offers alter­ of different countries. Ithaca •106-VIC (105.9 MHz) -- One of Collegetown Video is open until native and ,independent releases. College's own television station, Ithaca College's student-operated midnigbteverynightbut~alllldays, Cinemapolis is unique in that it nDUIDES ICIV, airs Sunday - Thursday, be­ radio stations, VIC broadcasts when itisopen IDltil 1 a.m. Itoffers offers movie fare ·beyond popcorn ll]TO ITHACA ginning Sept12. through Tompkins County FM free membership and. free one-hour and soda--you can purehme baked cableand600AMcaniercurrentto parking in the Collegetown garage. goods and hot beverages. They also Shopping Stations ~ Ithaca College residence halls. It •Rent-a-Flick of Ithaca -- (222 have a vaJjety of movie posters on ABC 2,20 features album-oriented rock, news, Elmira Rd., Ithaca Shopping Plaza; sale for $10. If they are damaged, Around the Ithaca area, there NBC 3, 18 sports and features. 277-2900) -- Rent-a-Flick houses however, prices are negotiable. are three major shopping clusters: CBS 12, 17 •WHCU-AM (870 kHz) -- news/ 7,000 movies as well as Nintendo, Ticket price: $6 students, $5 stu­ The Commons, Collegetown and CNN 5 talk and adult contemporary Super Nintendo and Sega games. dents, $4 matinees and Thursdays Pyramid Mall. PBS 4,8 •WKRT-AM (920 kHz)-- soft pop Membership is only $ 1. Hours: •Hoyt's(257-2700,Route HNorth Fox 6 rock from the '50s throu·gh today Monday - Thursday; 11 am. - 9 at the Pyramid Mall) Hoyt's is a •The Commons ·· In the heart of The Market Place/ •WfKO (1470 kHz) -- news/talk a.m., Friday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Sat­ seven-screen cineplex located on downtown Ithaca, The Commons NewsCenter 7 7 •WSKG-FM (90.9 MHz) -- public urday l0a.m.- l0p.m.,andSunday Route 13. Hoyt's shows the latest features several stores of all differ­ WOR 9 radio, mainly classical music and 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. releases but the prices are steep. ent styles. as well as cafes, banks, ESPN 10 NPRnews •Video Ithaca -- (Two East Hill Ticket price: $6. 7 5, $4 .50 matinees fast-food places and a phannacy. It WPIX 11 •WICB-FM (91.7MHz)--Another Plaza; 277-5152 -- Route 13 Store, •Fall Creek Pictures (272-1256, is an open downtown mall with Community access 13 of Ithaca College's student-oper­ 622 Cascadilla; 272-5500 - Take 1201 N. Tioga St) -- This theater benches, tables, play. areas and Local government 53 ated radio stations, 92-WICB fea­ Three Cayuga Mall; 257-8825) has a cafeteria sty le snack area and greenery, where musical and dance ICTV 54 tures progressive rock, jazz, spe­ •Video King (3374 W. Elmira Rd.; move posters of silver screen stars groups sometimes perform. The SCOLA 55 cialty programs, news and sports, 277-5823) -- Open 365 days a year on the walls. Ticket price: $6, $5 Commons also is the home of the 24 hours a day. from 10 a.m. to IO p.m., Video students Ithaca Festival during the summer. Local newspapers:• •WVBR-FM(93.5MHz)--album• King Superstore houses over 9000 •SAB Films (274-3383, IC Cam­ •Collegetown- Up thereon the East The Ithaca Journal " oriented rock videos for rent. pus at Textor 102) -- Movies are See "Shopping Guide," next page AV·U AN ECRU'ITMEN MEETI.N I WEDNESDAY, SEPT.1 7:30· p.m., Park Auditorium The Visitors Bureau has ail the information you'll need to make your transition to ,,.,. Ithaca complete. A huge collection ef brochures and maps let you know where to go and what to do. Our ~perienced staff will be happy to assist witli any questions y_ou might have about tire Fmger ~Ices Region. We're conveniently located on beautiful Cayuga Lake, just mmutes from campus. Stop by today to find out wliere you are.

\ • • • • • • • I • • • • I :Jet -=ti- 11HACA/10MPKINS COUNTY CONVENTION * AND VISllORS BUREAU • CHEF PEKING A~ o{lltr ~ Coa1y °'"'"6rr of eo.-.c. A 904 EAST SHORE DRIVE, ITHACA '~"'; HAPPY HOUR ~ 607•272-1313 w 1-800-28-ITHACA STARTS TODAY AT 5:00 p.m. E&1er1J TUES., THURS., FRI. & SAT. SCORPION BOWLS

• BEER • 1/2 Priced SPECIALS lliil-ilj . Appetizers • FREE WINGS • Mixed Drinks NewYor~~i ·l•tiwJersev Spicy or Crispy & Shot Specials & Other Polynesian Style Drinks Stude.nt Fares Also For Graduate 277 - 2838 DAILY 602 W. State St. 9:40 am 2:50 pm St~den,t~. Corner of State & Meadow 12 :4~ pm 6 :40 pm Retuni. S.cliadules Atttiahl Plus 7:t5 aQl on SaL _& Mon. ,Drop ~ft)-ffOrlh;• 'W&SJ:.Oa11111us - •..,.. a I • ~ • \ 0

1 IT"~~~-.- TRA,t.~L CENTER '1oin us at Ithaca s onllJ. l'ol1J.n,sian· 710· WEST, '.SJ4l'E STREET • 607-277-8800 11 Stl}.le Co~ktaif Loun,e -~ ::.:'. ,.. ·. :-·i·. .:.::·~"J.,:,. ···,,.c:.:{i,/ ,, .A°_ r, 8 .,. . ~". . _-'.Au,.,.,, 1993 THE ITHACAN 23 North about 10 miles up to for the general public. There is a Shopping Guide - downthahallwaysjustastheywere UIDES ,! Trumansburg and watch -for the playground and a restored carousel walking at a park. 'io .l't'.H'.ACA signs. for the young-at-heart, bike trails Continued from page 22 • East Hill Plaza: Just outside the I and tennis courts. Hill, Collegetown is an ever busy city limits at the comer of Judd BUITERMILK FALLS The benches on the lake shore and happening place, for it is the Falls and Ellis Hollow roads; su­ l'arks STATEPARK offer superb views of the lake, the entertainmentnucleusof theComell pennarket, drugstore, restaurants; Buttermilk Falls does not offer West and South hills and Ithaca campus. The shops in Collegetown ample parking. By-Jay Frink the sreep slopes ncxmally ·associ­ sunsets. Stewart Parle is located just line down College Ave. an

Tickets: $8 Ge·neral Admission $5 IC Student or Alumni w/ ID On sale August 30, 1993 at Ithaca College Campus Center Lobby

NO CAMERAS, RECORDING DEVICES, OR ALCOHOL ALLOWED

... . -~· - . THE ITHACAN 25

11 p.m. daily. : self"lhe oldest and spiritual leader Thursday, 5:30- 9 p.m., Friday and Pizza: the fifth ~{i,ittle.Joe's (410 Eddy St, 273- ofAuroraStteetrestaurants."Ithas Saturday, 6-9:30 p.m. 21?1) - Managed ~y the same awideselectionofsandwiches,sal­ food group team as Joe's. LittJe Joe's offers a ads,lunchspecialsandsoups. Take­ WHEN SOMEBODY ELSE IS •Cristiano's (106 N. Aurora full dinner menu, as well as pizza, out is also available. Call for hours. PAYING St., 277-5020) subsandcarry-outserviceinasmall, •Simeon's (Comer of Aurora St Hours: 11 a.m. until 2 a.m. EATING WELL AT A yetcasu¢andcozy~osphe~that and_ The Commons, 272-2212) - •L' Auberge du Cochon Rouge REdONABLE PRICE ·is perfect for most students. Hours: Located at the tip of The Commons, (1152 Danby Rd., 273-3464) - •Domino's Pizza (273- Tuesday,:Swiday ,S-11 p.m.;closed Simeon's offers an assortment of Offering a more formal dinning 0111) Delivery hours: 11 •Tb~ China (41.0.-~ on ~ys. · sandwiches and salads, as well as environment,L' Auberge serves tta­ a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. weekdays; 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Fridays and Rd, Buttamilk-~~t1.Palla. Plaza,:. 277· •Goyote 1-.(1876J~FallsRd._.._~~memade soups and desserts. The ditional French cuisine. It's perfect 3399) -For the. hungry student 277~2806) ..,:_ Coyote Loco serves menu also features a comprehen­ for a parent's weekend dinner or Saturdays. seeking-somelhingexolic toeat. the authentic Mexican food, with tradi- sive beer and wine list Take-out is when you're feeling fancy. Hours: 40-item buffet is a satiating choice. tional and atypical specialties that also available. Hours: daily 11 a.m. Tuesday-Sunday, 6 -.10 p.m.; Sun­ •Rogan's Pizza (273-6006, Even though you might have to include their homemade salsas, - 12:30 a.m. day brunch, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 825 Danby Rd.) Hours wait to be seated (they are always · Mexican beers and tequila drinks. •Just a Taste (116 N. Aurora St, •Joe's (Comer of Rt 13 and Buf­ (delivery and take-out): quite busy). the service is quick and Hours: lunch Tuesday-Friday, 277-WINE) - With a list of 50 falo SL, 273-2693)-Joe's,along­ 11 :30 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. your teapot,is constantly refilled by 11:30 am. - 2 p.m.; dinner Tues- wines offered by the glass and 70 time Ithaca College favorite, offers Sunday - Thursday; 11 :30 the waiters and waitresses. Hours: day-Sunday, 5-10 p.m.; the "Coy- international beers, Just a Taste a menu ranging from traditional a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and 11:30 am. -9:30 p.m. daily. ote Cool-Down" (its happy hour) mightjustbetherightspotforwine Italian to seafood specialties. Bot­ Saturday. •1beTbaiCuifflle(501S.Meadow Tuesday-Friday, 4 - 5:30 p.m. and beer connoisseurs. It offers an tomless salad, soft garlic bread SL, Rt. 13, 273-2031) - Located •Mexicali~ose (Tripbammer Mall, international menu of tapas, as well sticks and unlimited soda refills also •Franco's (277-6666, 825 on RL. 13_ near Wegmans, The.Thai 2S7-5542)- Displaying a South of as full entrees; salads and home­ come with every meal. Hours: Sun­ Danby Rd.) Hours (delivery Cuisine serves original family reci­ the Border decor, Mexicali Rose made desserts. Hours: daily 11:30 day-Thursday, 4 - 10 p.m.; Friday and take-out): 11 :30 a.m. - pes dial are prepared ~ith the fresh­ offers daily specials, such as all- a.m. - 10 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday untill 1 p.m. 1 :30 a.m. Sunday - Thurs· est ingredients, as well as a separate you-can-eatchickenwingsonTues- and Saturday until midnight. •Centini's Coddington Restau­ day; 11 :30 a.m. - 2 a.m. veg~menu. VotedbytheGeta­ day nights, family style buffet on •Aladdin's Natural Eatery (100 rant (124 Coddington Rd., 273- Friday and Saturday. ways For-Gourmeas travel book as Monday nights, as well as a daily Dryden Rd., 273-5000) - 0802) -Offering a relaxing view the "best Thai restaurant in New luncheonbuffetandfajitasandpork Aladdin's serves Middle Eastern of Cayuga Lake, Centini's menu of •The Nines (272-1888, 311 -- York· State including New York BBQ ribs every night Hours: lunch meals and Greek specialties, as well gourmet Italian cuisine· includes College Ave.) Hours: 11:30 ,City." Hours: lunch Tuesday-Sat­ Monday-Friday,11:30a.m.-5p.m.; as soups and several vegetarian homemade pastas, veal specialties, a.m. - 1 a.m. Monday - urday, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; dinner dinnerdaily,5- l0p.m.,Fridayand dishes.Fordessenlovers,Aladdin's seafood, poultry and gourmet pizza. Saturday; Sunday 3:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday,· 5 --9:30 p.m., Saturday until 11 p.m.; late night has a mouth-watering _display of A selection of wines from all re­ - 1 a.m. Delivery hours: 5 Friday and Saturday until 10 p.m.; menu Monday-Thursday until 11 sweets, including sugary Baklava. gions of Italy and homemade Ital­ p.m. · 1 a.m. Sunday brunch, 11 :30 a.m. - 2 p.m., p.m., Friday and Saturday until Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.­ ian desserts are also served. Hours: dinner, 5 - 9:30 p.m. midnight. 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday until lunch Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. - •Pizza Hut (277-6777 - deli.very) Hours 344 Elmira •Franco's (Rte. 96B, at edge of •State Diner (428 W. State St., midnight; Sunday, noon- I I p.m. 2 p.m.; dinner Monday-Thursday, Ithaca CQllege, 277-CJ666)-Right 272-6189)-0pcn24 hoursaday, •MoosewoodRestaurant(DeWitl S -9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 5. Rd. (277-8233; 11 a.m. - 11 next to Rogan's, Franco's offers a when the late night munchies hit Mall, at comer of State St. and l 0 p.m.; Sunday, 4 - 9 p.m. p.m., open until 1 a.m. on full menu for eat in, take-out or you. It offers an assortment of dif- Buffalo St., 273-9610) - Known for •Lucatelli's Ristorante (205 Saturdays) and at Cayuga delivery that consists of 224 ferenthotandcolddishesandsand- its celebrated cookbook, the Elmira Rd., 273-0777) - Known Mall (257·2778; 11 a.m. · pastabilities, steak, chicken and wiches, and they serve breakfast Moosewood offers vegetarian and for its llalian and continental Amen­ 11 p.m. everyday). Delivery vegeiarian dishes, hotandcoldsubs, anytime. international cuisine, as well as can cuisine, Lucatelli's serves hours: 11 am-midnight. wings, appetizers,- Ne~ York style homemade desserts and pastries in homemade Italian specialties, pasta, •Pudgie's Pizza (272-7600) pizza. ~ well ·as lunch and dinner . FOR DA TES AND OTHER a casual, calm and friendly atmo- veal, steaks and American seafood specials. All dishes come with a SPECIAL OCCASIONS sphere. On Sundays, it serves eth- dishes. Hours: cocktails Monday· Delivery hours: 11 am­ bottomless salad, unlimited nic specialties. Hours: lunch Mon­ Saturday, starting at 4 p.m.; dinner midnight, Sunday-Thursday; breadsticks and a pasta side dish for • Ragmann 's (108 N. Aurora St., day-Saturday,11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.; daily, 5 - lO p.m.; Sunday 1 - JO 11 am-1 am Friday and non-pastadinners. Hours: 11 a.m. - 273-5236) - Ragmann's calls it- care, 2 - 4 p.m.; dinner Sunday- p.m .. Saturday. ·1c Th.eatre::,S~bscriptions Ithaca's Best Food and ticket information Is At The Underground •Student Subscriptions: group sales director Britt Zumpano '94 at With a student subscription, a student 274-3915 can receive five shows for the price· of •Parents Weekend: At Rogues• Harbor! four. The best seats are guaranteed and Parents and their children can reserve subscribers are also guaranteed a seat for tickets through the AlumniHall office at all studio productions in Clark Theatre. 274-3194. Dining discounts are also available at fine area restaurants. •Ticket Prices: FALL THEATER Discount prices are available for stu­ dents, senior citizens; IC faculty or staff, SCHEDULE or Friends of Ithaca College. Subscribers pay$20. Season Subscription Sales: •Waiting L~t Policy: Sept 20-24 This is provided for subscribers for any For Single Tickets: time prior to a performance with a two "Blithe Spirir: Sept. 27- o ct. ticket per subscriber limit per night For 1; Oct. 4-7 non-subscribers, the waiting list opens one hour prior to curtain time and swdents "The Best Little Whorehouse in must come to the box office personally to Texas·: November 1-5; 8-13 • Homemade Soups be placed on the waiting list. • Mouth Watering Steaks •Reservation Policy: Box Office Hours: Monday - • Sauteed Shrimp • succulent Scallops All tickets are held for 24 hours after Friday; noon to 5 p.m. the reservation is made. Tickets p.ot paid Box Office Phone: 274-3224 · • Fresh Ground Burgers • Great Pastas for within 24 hours will held and sold Management Office Phone •Group DiKouts: • Oversized Sandwiches • Lobster Tails & More! Special discounts for groups of 15 or (for subscribers only): 27 4-3915 more can be ammged by calling the PARENTS' WEEKEND RESERVATIONS STILL AVAILABLE! / H-ere·s a -~· The Underground .bright idea I at Rogues· Harbor • ,. !_ - ' : ,1,.-. :. • - -~ : _:_. ;Get lrtvolved.-and attend The _, 5~3-8.888 .. - ·- ---~-.. .-..:':Jtftacan~s ~~~~ent - \ r-·· - . . \. ; meetingtonight lli'the Park l--ca11 fo(·Reservations or Auditorium at .7:30 p.m.- · Directionsl

___... .,.._._, ______..., --~, o# .... --··---· . -~,,-... --- , ...... ~ ...... __ , .. -·. , .... ,_ ...... ~ ·. , 26 THE ITHACAN ...... ·-','"><:"l, .,._,.,,...... ·,.·, ...... g·;"::I;; ... ·:· \ .; :..: :· -~ ·.· ' ., --~:,·.··;'.,,.,. ·"· ··' .. , • ,tp,, .:: .... ~ ..~ MOVIE LISTINGS The run...... ··: . _ ..._: . .. -· : _:' ..·: . \: ...... -. ·:·_.-·· -· _, AUGUST 27 • SEPTEMBER 2 Update ·of classic series driven:byJight-p~cing . ' . Clnemapolls 277-611 ' ..:·"l+,t.,.~; . .\~/:·.~: <"· By Garrick Dion Movie REVIEW Movte:)isd. Target Ukl WI• For Chocolatl- Daily at 7:15 hhac:an Staff . ·.;·11a1···..:a· So I lllnlld An Ax llurdlnr - Daily at 9:35 When not busy rehashing old~ in THE· -a·01regot~-~plleson the fonn of sequels, Hollywood finds odler Fu0Fi'1¥£-_·, • $"~: ·~·.-~1,hr1· .. ,_.,._.,, Orlando- Daiy at 7:15 tlie · . ,_ .Van,;.p-·' ' · ··~slick styl­ ways of making old ideas new again. Tate, , Nsh::adloilet.i" ·· ''1tU.'.lfouble on Chain of Daire - Daily at 9:35 Directed by Maew \o-i for example, the current flood of _television .. ··. . : .. ,,, ··-the ~uiF · ·'!ohly,111rY1 to series gone the way of the silver screen. The llta:an 1'11l81111CM11onasai.i,,:: . -'.··.conustnto·belkMnaJeincr~ Fall Creek 272-1256 On paper, The F1tgitive, the series, is as from 1 to 10, wi1h 10 being fie bait . i : ·._ Van~Damme:arid=Brimley basic.as a cat and mouse game and sounds as -- · are cajun ret11tives. Sleeplen In Seattle - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 if it were made to be turned into a movie. doesn't allow for iL Instead. ~-cleli~ ·a Movie: The Crying Game Much Ado About Nothing - Daily al 7:15, 9:35 The basic set-up was that Dr. Richard Kimble is unjustly convicted of his wife's more subtle, ·intense performance, giving us · Rating: _9 · The Firm - Fri. and Sat. at 7:00, -10:00. Sun­ murder but escapes his d~th sentence when insightiptohisfearandfrustrationwithmerely • Neil Jordan's intriguing film is Thurs. al 7:15 his prison transport crashes. As viewers tuned a simple;painful gue. an ori9lnaUovestoryforourtlme. in, ·they were teased with the notions lhat Tommy Lee Jones fares far better, turning Questioning the whole nature of State Theatre 273-2781 Kimble was edging closer to finding theone­ in yet another over-the-top performance as .love. and appearance in reJ"-Uon- armed man who he believes to be the real thedetennined,aaftyGmard.PJayinga"gocxf ships, the film features·one_ of the Son of the Pink Panther - Daily al 1:30, 7:15, guy" seems out of character foc him, but he _ most shocking surprises· in re- 9:30 killer and that U.S. Marshall Sam Gerard was that much closer to nailing Kimble. makes Gerard as· intense and menacing as cent memory, Robin Hood: Man In Tights- Daily al 1:30, 7:15, That premise gave the-series a successful any villain. Movie.: Rising Sun 9:30 four-year run. Director Andrew Davis (Un­ The real star of the show is the camera. Rating:. 5 der Siege) tackles it all in just over two hours. Davis gives the words style and alinosphere ;• Wesley Snipes ·continues his Hoyt's at Pyramid Mall 257-7611 Scaling down the whole idea for the big new meanings, even keeping the lackluster . ·strin~. of aston1shi_ngly bad films screen, the basic elements still remain. Kimble climax as tight as it can be. . ·in this, "thriller." Sean Connery The FuglUvt- Daily al 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:20 (Harrison Ford) is·still fleeing the Jaw, trying The Fugitive is ooly ten minutes away and Harvey Keitel perform adm1- Lee · from being the Tht Stcrtt Garden - Daily al 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 to clear his name while Gerard (fommy one of greatest lhrillm eve.r r$1y1 but it Is· in. vain as director Jones) follows close on his heels. made. However, once Kimble closes in on PhH Kaufman piles. on the style, RIiing Sun - Daily at 9:50 only After escaping from the site of the prison the one-armed man, the movie loses its po- but the plot goes _nowhere. Hard Target- Daily at 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:10 bus wreck, Kimble holes up on the opposite tent impact and its momentum. ·For all-of the Movie:· Much NJo About side of the city. Everyone (except Gerard) is of early Jurutlc Park - Daily at 12:50, 3:50, 6:50 ferocity and intensity the scenes, the Nothing convinced he's gone fm- good, but h.e still has climax seems· unsatisfactory and pedesttian. Rating: 9 Heart and Soula - Oaily at 9:15 only to remain in hiding, leading to many excel­ Inanagewheresuspemehasgivenwayto aBrightand~ry.director/writer/ Man Without I Fact - Daily al 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, lent chase sequences using the city of Chi- bloodsbedandgratuirousspeclacle.thefilm~s star Kenneth Branagh provides 9:40 cago as a backdrop. . approach to the typical "cat and mouse" ... 1 ad d thriller is welcome. It's just too bad that the grand entertainment apte Ntadful Things - Daily al 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 Director DavisandscreenwritersJebStuart and David Twoby have fashioned a lhriller w-rint js often lilde.more than 8 netwuk of. from Shakapeare's P'-Y. In The Ln of Fire - Daily at 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, -·r· Branagh's wife, Oscar wiriner that will no doubl please fans of the series, as chase scenes, and the ending is so flatly ·em·malhompso· n,shlnes along 9:30 well as anyone looking for a well-acted, conceived.· plausible suspense picture. Still, like Ibis summer's earlier, slightly with a tateot~·cast •• except fQr SAB Weekend FIims 274-3383 Having stepped into starring roles in some superior relemle, In The LiM of Fire, The Keanu Reeves, who 1s· eternally of Hollywood's more Jl1)fitable films (most Fugitive earns poinlS for providing intense, ~8e~ed in ·the accent d~part­ The Crying Gamt - Fri. and Sat. at 7:00, 9:30 notably the fedora-sporting an:heologist of heart-stopping thrills and allowing the audi­ Lost In Yonkn - Sun. al 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 the Indiana Jones trilogy), Ford doesn't ex­ ence to retain1ts intelligence level at the same Complied by Garrick. Dion and Todd actly leap off the screen here -- the material time. Wllllam.

I •

TUESDAY THURSDAY'S LUNCHEON TOWERFEST BUFFET LUNCH BUFFET

Every Tuesday Every Thursday at lunch we give you an at lunch we again offer an al I-you-can-eat buffet al I-you-can-eat buffet for $5.99_ You'll get your for $5.99. However, fill from a variety of this buffet is set up with menus like this one: islands - each with a differentcuisine. Grilled Swordfish ·.·. ... : •. You'll get to enjoy menus with lemon, ::.:· : :~ :· .. like this: Carved Top Round au Jus, :-:·., :-- . Chicken Stuffed with ...... Oriental Island Broccoli & Cheddar Cheese, Chicken Stir-Fry, Braised FruitSalad, Tossed Salad, Vegetable Pecan Lo Mein Four Bean Salad, Assorted Seafood Island Breads, Green Beans, Grilled Swordfish, Oven­ Blended Wild Rice, French Baked Sole with Lemon and Fries, Assorted Desserts, as White Wine well as unlimited trips to our Soup & Salad Bar. Omelettes to Order with your choice of LUNCH Broccoli, Scallions, 11 / come to (L} many of the Monday- Friday Peppers, CheddarCheese, Mushrooms, and Bacon a., 11 :30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Tuuday buffitc1 I can. Soup & Salad Bar, and The food ii /anta.1tic (I've never DINNER Assorted Desserts had better c1oupc1). The variety ii Thursday-Saturday great,· the c1ervice ii excellent ... 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. 'We 'v~. ![.e'JiJcovered' I coulJn 't thin.le ofa way your ruta,urant. You'll dee '!4 11 to improve itI" again tHJOn. . ,_ -MJ. Maril.yn Smith .is a~ai~~e·for special functions. -Mr. d Mrr1 D. C. Dunn l ••• ~-.- ;,:·.,r·.. ~ .. :· ·~ . . - ~ • .,.. • i.::i' r-- · · ·-- -- · · · ·- ·- -·--·-··· -·-- --- · · ·- ---7 : I

)...... ·------. . ,._ - - - . _j :.r;. ' ...... , '. ... ,.. -. .,~ .. ~ . . ... - .. . ·.,• .....;~~ ·. . . •.'l. ·-'-! 1gust 26, 1993 THE ITHACAN 27

The excellent ad-venture of the ienior class beg;ins tomorrow...

Your ticket to the adventure of a lifetime goes on sale at the 260 Days Happy Hour on Friday, August 27! ! ! -_. < - Purchase a Senior Card for $4 and join the fun at Happy 0 F • 9 4 Hours and other Senior events! Plus, you can use it for savings at many popular

FRIDAY AUGUST 27, 1993 Ithaca businesses. ITHACA COLLEGE PUB COFFEEHOUSE .. · . . - . 4PM-7PM --MUST B·E· 2:1 TO- ENTER-DRINKING AREA ',;: ··:~~~--~ ._.... _. ·-- =: .. . . . Don't mis8 out on the !DTEIITIJBB!

.. - ·- ~ '·,

Tompkins County Airport - Cayuga Lake

· · Operi danfl -9,Surida~ 12-6 The Bon-Ton, JC Penney, Montgomery Ward. Scars. H,lls, Hoyrs Cm~mas

1,~-~ii:~'1.,. ..J ,q .- ·- -. ----. -. .. . :.,..,.,_,. __ .. ,· 28 THE ITHACAN August 26, 1993 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS

PERSONALS Downtown huge 7 bedroom. Park­ Distribution Manager, The ing. Furnished. 1-6 persons. All Ithacan. Deliver bundles of news­ ITHACAN CLAS·SIFIEDS tenns negotiable. 277-0736 day/ papers each week to on- and off­ To Gregory "D-Man" DiBemardo campus locations. Must have valid -You're going down in paintball 257-8828 eves. l.SENDTO: IF YOU UVE ON.CAMPUS driver's license, and be available The Ithacan; ::· . Sun.! -Haole Bedroom, 2 baths. House near LC: Thursday morning until at least 11 ~ .· large kitchen: microwave;, washer, a.m. Job involves considerable lift­ Part Communications· Park Cammunicatioos FOR RENT dryer, giant storage, easy parking ing. Apply iq person to The Ithacan, 953 Danby Road . (Care qf Campm Mail) $200 per bedroom, per month on a Parle 269, or to Paul Heaton, Man­ Ithaca College Apartmenl'! available - Kendall two-semester lease. References. agerof StudentPublications,inPark Ithaca, N.Y 14850 DEADLINE: Ave. 3 and 4 bedroom furnished. Phone owner 272-6397 or 272- Hall 267. Monday before 5:00 pm to insure House-4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 kitch­ 8055. 2.DROPOFF: publication on the following ens, furnished. Available August Part time wait staff; apply in per­ At the Ithacan Office Thursday. - 1,1993. 11 month lease. Please call 4 bedroom on South Hill available son. Andy's Third St Cafe. Park Communicatioos immedialely. Beautiful large rooms. 273-9221 between 8 am and 4 pm, Wanted! Travel tree! Sell quality Room269 after 4 and on weekends call 277- Furnished, parking. New paint &­ P~RSONAL: furnishings. Dave 347-4513. vacations to exotic destinations! BUSINESS: 4965. Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, South $4.00 for the first 15 words, $2.00 for the first~~ words, '93-'946Peoplehouse2kitchen,2 Rooms for rent in large, beautiful, Padre,Florida.Mostreliablespring $.10 for each additional word. $. lO for each addiliOnal word. sunny, 4 bedroom apartment Fur­ batli,oom, 2 living room, 6 park­ break company with easiest way NAME: ______ing, laundry, $325 includes. 272- nished. Available immediately. towards free trip! Best commis­ 1131. South Hill, parking. Freshly painted. sions! Sun Splash Toursl-800- Dave 347-4513. 426-7710 ADDRESS:------1 room available now. $250 in­ PHONE NUMBER: ______cludes parking, laundry. 272-1 131. JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SIIlPS NOW IIlRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month and STUCK WITH A LEASE YOU DATES TO RUN: ______Wait-staff & kitchen prep. Profes­ world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the NEED TO SUBLET? Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer REALIZE YOU MADE A sional, hard working, team-oriented persons needed for upscale cater­ and Career employment available. MESSAGE: MISTAKE? No experience necessary. For em­ STILL HAVEN'T FOUND A ing company, occasional part time. 273-0034 for appt. ployment program call I-206-634- PLACE? 0468 ext. CC523 l We will help you! Receptionist, The Ithacan. Look & sublet at the same time - Duties include answering phone, SERVICES only $15; Over 8,000 properties filing, taking advertising orders and guaranteed to work general office work. Macintosh PAPER CRUNCH TYPING HOUSING SOLUTIONS- experience, particularly with Papers 103 DRYDEN RD. Pagemaker and Filemaker, helpful, Resumes but not necessary. Apply in person Applications 272-6091OPEN 7 DAYS 'TIL to The Ithacan, Park Hall, or to Paul MIDNIGHT Quick, Reasonable & Reliable Heaton, Manager of Student Publi­ Laser Printer/ Macintosh cations, in Park Hall 267. Hours Pick-Up/ Delivery flexible, depending on schedule. Call 277-7583"

IIEY/ CMIJtV./ Cll!NUP/ I l7atl'T I 11111€ A C/1/tf/. ' 1gust 26. 1993 THE ITHACAN 29

... ~l ___k~~~ l__--1l.1~~'..__ ___J

THE' FAR SIDE C .\! \'(,\ S:. ll()!;Bl c, Ih BILL WATl [!~.SON

_, Th "' CA!Z'l LARSON

~ THE Crossw.ord - ' • !,' I ' \ • Jf,\ - ACROSS _._._...__ ~---,~'r-"'"--- 12 13 1 Touches tenderly ~ 5 Charm { 10 Let fall 14 Cheer · 15 Summer TV fare ...::·, 16 CoWboy's need 17 Lollapalooza 18 To pieces 19 Brainchild 20 Statue base 22 Become less severe 24 Top cards 25 Phone 26 Serious play - ----... 29 Sea birds - r_"T 31 Cummerbund .., 34Ebb 36 Result of tatting \ I , / 37 Rotten ~-..:_ /-~----} 38 "Take - leave it" '-~~--{j 39 Disgrace 41 Medicinal amount 42 Tree @1993 Trit>une Media Services Inc Before starting their day, squirrels must first 43 Beat it! All Rights Resorve:l pump themselves up. ANSWERS Mt..! N.O! WA\, I 44 Certain linens 'TH\!'-ll( A.~T \f'Mil~~ ;;,:-...... ,.... Decade number. 46 8 Mongrel dog \i-lf,,~!'-lT 47 Aftei a while Tl-\t-;r 9 Gateways REFRES/1/NG ;,,:'. 49 Thing of value 1O Make a hole ·/,77'~'-o...ilo.::.. 50 Young dogs 11 Traveled by bus 51 $niggler's catch 12 Overt 53 Tourist item 13 Fuel 56 Adorned in a 21 Marine fish way 23 Additional 60Take on 25 Study very hard 61 Loved ones 26 Move aimlessly 63 European 27 Lace again capital 28 Oak nut 64 Ger. river 30 Make happy 65 Miss Lauder 31 Orchestra 66 In gOOd shape members 67 Cincinnati team 32 Sew loosely - 68 Plant producers 33 That IS I Nl:8) Tb WORK ON 69 Collections 35 Adventurous Iv\'< SALE5Mf>.N S\i\P actions DOWN 40 Head covers -- --,r------1 Support 41 Pies and cakes 2 Top-notch 43 Defaming \ 3 Pigeon-- remark 53 Sonny's ex 57 Trad1t1onal 4 Narrow flag 45 Dutch painter 5'4 Assistant knowledge 5 Rasp 48 Brought up 55 Talking horse of 58 Give off rays 6Meal 50 Equals TV 59 Foes of Reps. 7 Russian sea 52 Curves 56 London gallery 62 Native: suff.

Incredibly, Morty had forgotten to bring a pocketbook. 30 THE ITHACAN

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_l,~ (:J Ithaca College Lolldon Center Come to an information session: -

Thursday, September,, 2 • 2:00-3:30 p.m. • South Meeting Room Tuesday, September_7 • 3:30-5:00 p.m. • South Meeting Room Thursday, September 9-..-12:10-1:05 p.m. • North Meeting Room '

~ For an application or more information come to the Offie-e. of Interna~onal Programs,_ Muller 214. Application deadline: Friday, ·october_ 1 ...... THETfflACAN 31 SPORTS

SQQns Wire Trading places Mays switches Wrap Up from coaching to Last Sea$Oll ... linebacking • The IC baseball team made it to the NCAA Division Ill World Series with a By Brian Kohn 31-8 record. The Bombers won the first Ithacan Sports Editor game over Cal- Lutheran 7-6, but were beaten in the next two games by His Ithaca College football career should Wisconsin-Oshkosh 3-2 and Carthage have been over. 8-7. Nearly one year ago, Billie Mays Jr., an All-American linebacker, announced his re­ • The Bomber men's lacrosse team tirement from collegiate football. The condi­ ended it's season as the 12th best team tion of his back, doctors told him last year, in the nation with a 8-4 record. IC was could result in a more serious injury in the ranked number one in the ECAC future. Mays suffered from a slipped disk that Upstate playoffs and used it to their doctors said could cause loss of feeling and advantage as Ithaca won the tourna­ strength in his left foot, as well as bladder ment in a 15-11 win over Hartwick. Brian problems with continued physical contact. Ferry who had four assists and one goal Mays said his unofficial retirement could in the semi-finals was voted the tourna­ ment MVP. not have come at a worse time. "I was dissapointed because 1 really wanted to be on • The women's lacrosse team ended that team to show I.hat 1 could do it again," the regular season with a 9-2 record. Mays said. "It is always much harder the They were seeded number two in the second time around." Mays was referring to New York State Women's Collegiate the team's National Championship and his Athletic Association Championships and spot on the All-American team in 199 I. lost in the finals to William Smith. Ithaca His injury, he said, prevented him from Photo courtesy Patricia Reynolds was hosting the NCAA playoff regional really proving himself. But that is just part of and they got a seed in the playoffs. The Linebacker Jon Genese (53) runs upfield In 1992's game against Washington and the reason Mays is coming back. "This is an Bombers lost in the first round to Jefferson. Genese will not play this season due to a heart allmenl extra challenge for me because I wanted to Franklin and Marshall., prove that I deserve that title of All-Ameri­ • Five Bomber runners ran at the Genese vacates linebacking position can -- that it wasn't a fluke thing," he said. "I Division Ill Outdoor Championships. have been playing for so long and I love the Senior Jason Jackson led the way by because of heart ailment; set to coach sport so much. I wanted one more year 1 fihishing 8th in the 1DO-meter finals and By Brian Kohn function," Genese said. "They are just more guess -- I wanted to finish up strong." 9th in the 200-meter race. For the advanced in the field of these problems that Mays said that his back felt much better Ithacan Sports Editor athletes have." second time in his career, Jackson after going through therapy so he decided to earned All-American honors and he After leading the Ithaca College football Dr. Lauren Costello, director of sports check with his doctors about the possibilities anchored the 4x100 meter relay. The team in tackles last season, the sky seemed to._ medicine at Ithaca College, could not com­ of a comeback. The doctors told him that a only runner to qualify for the nationals be the limit for junior linebacker Jon Genese. ment directly on Genese 's case but spoke comeback was feasible. was junior Gloria Hill who placed 16th in Genese, though, will not be able to play in about the condition in general terms. She said the 10,000 meter race. Head coach Jim Butterfield was not sur­ 1993. Due to a heart condition that has plagued not all arrhythmias arc dangerous but physi­ prised Mays wanted to attempt to return to • All the crew teams ended their him his entire life, Genese will undergo sur- cal activity could have an affect on an the gridiron. "When a guy gets as wrapped up seasons as they all went to the Champi­ geryduringthewinter.Fornow,hewillassist arrhyl.hmia. ''There arc various types of in a sport as some of these kids do and when onship International Colliegate Regatta Linebacker coach Michael Welch in the same arrhythmias," she said. "Some are dangerous they have an opportunity to play another year (CICR). The men's heavyweight team capacity Billie Mays Jr did during his injury and some are not. Physical activity, though, it is not unusual for them to try to do that," which had a record of 6-6 during the induced hiatus last season. could possibly precipitate an arrhythmia if Butterfield said. regular season placed seventh at the "When a player is struck down you feel sorry for him because After spending one year rehabilitating and CICR. They also cruised to their first helping Linebacker coach Michael Welch, ever state championship. he has put so much effort in up to this point. He looks at a sea­ The men's lightweight team made ii Mays expects to be a more complete player to the finals for the fourth straight year son with such bright eyes and anticipation that it is a great when the season begins. "I thought I might be while the women's crew made it to the disappointment." a little slower or weaker but l think I've finals too. The women's team ended the -Jim Butterfield, head football coach gotten all my strength back," Mays said. "I year with a 9-3 rea>rd and won the state am glad I stayed around last year to coach championship. Genese is suffering from an arrhythmia - the individual is prone to an arrythmia." · because it did help me a lot. 1 got a feel more - commonly referred to as an irregular heart­ Genese said he is not at a major risk. of what the coaches wanted me to do at my beat Hesaid that withadvancementsmadein Instead, though, he is being extremely cau- position. It definitely helped me out sticking the cardiology field, he found more out about tious. "It's not as serious as the Reggie Lewis around last season." his condition. "I just found out that it [my situation," he said, referring to the recent Welch agreed that the time Mays spent In Other News arrhythmia] is decreasing my heart pumping See ''Genese," next page See ''Mays," next page .-7 • Senior tightend Tom O'Connell is out Scoring machine returning to soccer lineup for the entire Bomber football season with an injured right knee suffered tough for me to come up here and watch the during practice. The 6-foot-1, 210 pound By Brian Kohn guys play when I couldn't be in there." O'Connell is from Dexter, N.Y. Ithacan Sports Editor Dove spent a year rehabilitating and this Last season, he started all 10 games Goalie Jess Goldwater makes a save and past summer played in a club soccer league. and was one of Joe Fitzgerald's favorite rolls the ball over to Jason Dove. The forward Head coach Andy Byrne said that was passing target. takes it around one defender and fires, hitting when the decision was made for Dove to O' Connell caught 11 passes last come back. "Over the swnmer he played season for a total of 151 yards. His the post Less than one minute later, Dove some and he felt capable of coming back," longest reception was 33 yards and he soars through the air and heads a ball into the scored one touchdown. net, past Bomber starting goalie Eric Pepper. Byrne said. "He is now totally cleared to O'Connell was expected by many to That was the scene yesterday, at about play." play an even more important role in the 5:45 p.m. on the Upper Terrace Field. It Dove said that - while it feels good to be Bomber offense this season. seemed more like a flashback from two years back on lhe field, he is not in the best possible ago when Dove tallied seven game-winning shape. "My back is still a little sore but I can goals. work through it," he said. "Within a couple of • Swimming and Diving coach Paula Two years ago, Dove earned third team days I should be back in good shape." Miller announced an open meeting for Byrne said that Dove has looked good in anyone interested in going out for the All-American honors, scoring IO goals as the team. The meeting is scheduled for Bombers' primary offensive weapon. Last practice, but agreed that his forward needs to Monday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in room 59 of year, though, Dove sat the entire season out be in better shape. "His finishing looks quite ~- the .Hill Center. due to a herniated disk. At that point, doctors good and he is hitting the ball very hard, Miller said the meeting is required for questioned whether he would ever play.again Byrne said. ''The area where he needs the returning players, as well as any non­ -- Dove thought differently. '.'A week after most work is fitness." returning player interested in going out my operation I knew I wmtrd be able to play Photo courtesy Patricia Reynolds The coach said he is not sure if Dove will tor the team. again," he-said. "I just needed some tim~." Jason Dove ever return to his pre-injury fonn. "I think Dove said he spent a great deal of ume he'll beagoodplayer,"Bymesaid. "We will d~ng with bis schoolwork last season and agame. "I wasuphere[UpperTerraceField] just have to wait to see if he is everything he struggled to watch when he was at practice or as much as I could be," he said. ''But it was was before he was injured." 32 THE ITHACAN Genese------Mays------....------~ continued from page 31 Linebacker coach Michael Continued from page 31 death of the Boston Celtics all-star. Welch is looking forward to coach­ working with the other linebackers. "But to take precaution my doctor ing with Genese but is disappointed will help him mature as a player. "I said it wouldn't be a good idea to he will not still -be coaching the feel he will be even better because play this year. There is a slight risk linebacker. "Jon did it all last year he knows the little things a line­ but it is not a risk that I want to take as a sophomore," Welch said. "He backei- needs to know. He knows because something bad could hap­ had a great year and we were look­ much more about the game now," pen. It is possible." ing forward to more of that this Welch said. After more than a week of prac­ "Really, it is not a tremendous risk/or me right tice, Mays said he feels good. "I feel great," he said. "It's been a now. It is just something that I'm taking a minor long time since I have been out precaution for because there is a slight chance something could happen. I just want to get it fixed ''It's been a long time so I am ready to go for next season." since I have been out -Jon Genese there so I am a little bit sluggish. I feel .good Oneofthemostdifficult aspects year. He is still part of the team, and I'm working hard." of the ailment will be watching from though, and he will do a great job the sidelines all season, Genese said. helping me." ~Billie Mays Jr. "It is a big disappointment -- to say Genese said the surgical proce- there so I am a little bit sluggish. I the least," he said. "I thought when

What's the best thing? To get that job, you're going Experience. Before you to need experience. Why? know it, Ithaca College Because everyone else will will be sending you have it, that's why. The Alumni mailings. You'll Ithacan offers you the be very anxious to send chance to get experience in your contribution to your · - sales, layout, media and beloved alma mater, account management - so take but first you'll need a job. advantage of it. Oh, and·by Yes, a job. the way; you could use some -extra bucks, right?

Seen the light? Stop by Park 269 and speak to Hilary Walton, Kristin Card or Karen Wernick. Or call 274-3208. If you won't do it for. yourself,-do it_ for .y-~ .. : .... II August 26, 1993 THE ITHACAN 33 ·starting from the ground floor Former St. Lawrence star takes the helm of IC women's tennis program [in the EAA rankings]." By Aaron Wllllams "/ know a lot about Ithacan Managing Editor Hayes has taught tennis since T e Polly Hayes File tennis. My teaching she was 16, but she is still getting .. Here, let me play one point," Head women's tennis Career Hlghllghts: ability is stronger than used to the day to day trials of being Polly Hayes yells, jumping off the a coach. "I know a lot about tennis," bench onto the clay court. Grab­ coach· Ithaca College (At St. Lawrence University) my coaching, but I can • Captain '89, '90 she says. "My teaching ability is bing one ofher players' rackets, she relate to what they' re stronger than my coaching, but I steps to the· baseline, and bounces • MVP '89, '90, '91 • EAA Doubles Champion '89, '90 [the players] going can relate to what they're [the play­ the tennis ball once or twice. Her ers] going through, because I was opponents tense, not wanting to fail • N.Y. State Championships: through, because I was '87 (6th Singles) just there. I'm extreme! y confident," in front of the new coach. just there. I'm extremely Even though she admits she Hayes throws the ball in the air confident." needs work on her interpersonal in a classic serving pose, and Miscellaneous: -Polly Hayes, skills, it did not seem evident at smashes the ball towards the net Head women's tennis coach their first practice. Laughing and With a resounding thud, the ball •Coaches Central Region, Empire State Games team joking with hernew team, she seems hits the net Fault They interviewed the most quali­ at ease in Ithaca. However, it is a 0 0ne more, I'm not wanned up • Afton (N.Y.) High School Men's fied candidates, and hired Hayes. and Women's head coach '92-'93 new experience for all involved. yet," she smiles as players rib her . "When I was in school, I had two "Everyone's nervous. I thought incessantly. • Professional tennis instructor goals. One was to earn my Ph.D., • Wilson field advisory staff it would be kind of relaxing for Like her serve, Hayes is warm­ and the other was to coach a college everyone to get to know each other ing to her new position as head team," Hayes says. before they had to go out and play," coach of the Ithaca College Going to high ~hool at Union­ Hayes says, as her team serves and women's tennis team. A 1991 State Games. looking to pursue a new venture Endicott and playing at rival St. volleys on the nearby courts. graduate of St. Lawrence Univer­ With the departure of fonner and he gave me plenty of notice that Lawrence, Ithaca seemed like a Hayes herself has other things to sity, she spent the last two years head coach Aziz Paul Kommel this he was leaving," Athletic Director natural place for her to coach. "I learn. "What was her last name coaching Acton High School's boys summer, Ithaca set out to find a new Robert Deming said. like upstate New York, and I wanted again?" Hayes asks a player on the and girls tennis squads, and has just leader for its women's tennis pro­ As with any open part-time jobs, to stay in the area," Hayes says. bench, pointing to the roster. ·taken the job of coaching the Cen­ gram. "He [Kommel] just didn't IC advertised them in May and ac­ "The strength of the program is The first practice is usually the tral Region team for the Empire want to coach anymore. He was ceptedapplications all summer long. strong, yet there is room to move up hardest

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Intramural sports set to kick off season; seek athletes and officials By Dave Udoff Team Tennis Ithacan Staff The meeting for co-rec leagues is at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7 in The Department of Recreational Room 102 of Friends Hall. Teams Spons at Ithaca College released its will begin play in a round robin scheduleofintramuralactivitiesand tournament followed by a single events for the 1993-94 academic elimination tournament starting year. The recreational facilities at Saturday, Sept. 11. the Hill Center are open. These activities are open to all IC stu­ Mountain Biking dents. Here is a list of what is being On Sunday, Sept. 12, at I p.m., offered this fall: the Recreational Sports Department will hold its first annual mountain Aerobics bike race. The course will start on This is open to all students, staff, the dirt road off ofCoddington Road and faculty. Organizational meet­ near the water tower and will finish ings for anyone interested in par­ at Burns Road. The distance is ap­ Lesson #1: Avoid paylna high retall prices. Get more tor ticipating in aerobics will be held proximately 2.5 miles. There is a your money by shopping wholesale prices. on Monday, Aug. 30, and Tuesday, registration form for this race that Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. in the Hill Center must be filled out and returned to Dance Studio. Schedules for the Recreational Spons Office by Lesson #2: Don't chase sales. You are much too busy. aerobics will be available at these Wednesday, Sept 8. Participants Shop lowest wholesale prices eVervdav. No glmmlcks--­ meetings and in Room 102 in the must arrive at the starting area by lust big savings. Hill Center. Prospective participants 12:30 p.m. so that the bikes can be must attend one of these meetings. inspected and pre-race instructions Lesson #3: Go to one convenient locallon tor all your Auditions for aerobic dance in­ given. structors will be held on Aug. 30 in needs. From toothpaste to CD's, hllifillgh1ers to laundry the Dance Studio beginning at 7:30 Golf detergent, cereal to soda, get II all In one place. p.m. Finalists will return at the same An entry form for the intramural time on Aug. 31. A five-minute golf tournament must be filled out Lesson #4: Have tun when vou do your shopping. aerobic routine set to music is re­ and returned to the Recreational Wholesale club shopping Is exciting. quired for each tryout. Aerobic Sports office by 5 p.m. on Monday; classes begin on Thursday, Sept. 2. Sept. 20. The fee for the tourna­ ment is $28.00 and includes green Floor Hockey fees, power cart, steak dinner, and Final Exam: Where can you get ever,thlng Five players will make up each awards. The tournament will beheld team for the men's and women's on Saturday, Oct. 2, beginning at I 0 you need at the lowest wholesale p.rices tournaments which will start on a.m. Everyone should arrive by evervday---and have tun doing It? Tuesday, Sept. 7. There will be a 9:30. classification tournament followed by a single elimination tournament. Touch Football A meeting for managers and par­ The meeting and instructional ticipants will be held on Monday, clinic for strategies of touch foot­ Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. in Room 59 of the ball will be held at 6 p. m. on Mon­ Hill Center. day, Sept. 27, in Room 59 of the A meeting for people interested Hill Center. A meeting for officials in being officials will be held on the will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the same night at 6:30 p.m., also in same night. Training sessions will Room 59. All new officials will be be held for officials, who will be required to attend a training session paid $4.85 per game. and returning officials need to at­ Play begins on Sunday,. Oct. 3 Check 0111 our EVERYDAY. Low Wholesale Pdces1 tend a short review session. Start­ and teams may sign up to play a .ing pay is $4.85 per game. Officials scrimmage on Thursday, Sept. 30. will also be paid for training and Games are scheduled during late review sessions. afternoons on weekdays and from 1 p.m. until dark on Sunday. Outdoor Soccer Men's and women's teams will Basketball '. Area play in a round robin tournament The meeting for men's, ; Rugs A followed by a single elimination women's, and co-rec leagues will ~IC#" tournament. A meeting for manag­ be on Monday, Oct. 4, at 6 p.m. in ers will be held at 6 p.m. on Tues­ Room 59 Hill Center. A meeting day, Aug. 31, in Room 102 of for officials is on the same night at Friends Hall. A meeting for people 6:30. Officials must attend training 99 interested in being officials will be sessions and will be paid $4.85 a 97 87 held at 6:30 that same night. There game. . 29 94 24 5911 will be a training session for all Play begins on Tuesday, Oct. 19 officials and they willreceive$4.85 and teams can sign up to play a 6' x 9' Ava~ti Cube Back Pack per hour. scrimmage on either Wednesday, Area Rug Refngerator Fullsize. Canvas Curvcraft .. Play begins Tuesday, Sept. 7. OcL 6, or Thursday, OcL 7 . Games are scheduled in the late Assorted Separate Freezer with Reinforced Task Chair Intramural 3-on-3 basketball Styles &Colors Compartment leather Bottom afternoon on weekdays and from I does not begin until Jan. 19, but the p.m. until dark on Sundays. meeting for managers and partici­ pants will be held on Wednesday, ' ' Volleyball Dec. 1 in Room 102 of Friends An organizational meeting for Hall. managers and participants of sand ...' -·-·-- - volleyball is at 6 p.m. on Wednes­ SK Run and Walk , KXP-2023 day,Sept. l,inRoom 102ofFriends The5KPredictionRunandWalk. Hall. A meeting forofficials will be will be held on Saturday, October held the same night at 6:30. 9. The SK will begin at 9 a.m., the 98 . 24COUNT The meeting for indoor volley­ walk at 8:30 a.m. If the entry forms 5 3.SOZ. EA. ball participants is at 6 p.m. on are postmarked by Tuesday, Octo­ Monday Sept. 13, in Room 57 of ber 5, the fees will be $8 for the SK Act II · Hill Center. and $2 for the walk. Late fees are Microwave 51~0, A training session will be held $11 for the SK and $3 for the walk. fornew officials, and a short review Preregistered runners must check . Popcorn session will be held for returning in between 8 and 8:45 a.m., and Butter Lite Cheerios officials. They will be paid $4.85 walkers must check in between 8 • I "• per hour. and 8: 15. Awards are given to par­ warehouse Hours: ':,, Sand volleyball play begins on Mon -Fn. 10:00AM-9:00PM ·, ticipants who come closest to pre­ Tuesday. Sept. 7. Games are sched­ dicting their time. Saturday 9.00AM-9:00PM uled late afternoons during the week Sunday 10:00AM-6·00PM and from 1 p.m. until dark on Sun­ Any questions about these events days. Indoor play begins on Sun­ SDeClal Hours tor Business ' Conveniently Located At· · should be directed IO the Recre­ M--1111, · Triphammer Mall day, SepL I9. Teams may sign upto ational Sports Office in Room 102 -~ : 2255 Triphammer Rd. playscrimmagesoneitherWednes­ Hil1Center,orcalltheofficeat274- Mon.-Fn. 9:00AM-10:00AM Ithaca, NY r day SepL 15,orThursday,SepL 16. 3320. - THE lfflACAN JS ~Bamboo Blinds Available in matchstick F Learning from the JDast·ers or tortoise shell from $11.95 Coaching classes offer students the chance 0 to learn the ins and outs of running a team Rice Paper Lanterns Asst. colors & sizes R from $6.95 Waterbed Mattresses & Heaters from $59.95 y 100% Cotton ~ Tapestries and Rugs 0 Made in India - perfect for wall hangings, bedspreads, curtains ... u from $14.95 i R . .• The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunello ,. 'k'l> Jim Butterfield, Ithaca College head football coach, goes through formations with J. -1:.- his students In Football Coaching class. .: ... }· t Mugs, Incense, !} ,. ... i By Scott D. Matthews -' f "'" Stationary, Candles, "We spend a lot of time break­ ~"',,.,-. .J . f Ithacan Senior Sports Writer iAU Bulletin Boards, R ing down the skills. If I was .,. Student Planners, Did you know that you can learn about working with my players, I basketball from Ithaca College men's hoop 11:M Shower Caddys, coach Tom Bakereven ifyoucan'tjumpover wouldn't go through all the Beavis & Butt-head ... 0 the free throw line? Or absorb volleyball basic skills." and more techniques from Bomber coach Janet -Andy Byrne, head soccer coach Gryzmkowski even if you can't even spike 0 YoW hair? into some conversations that arc over their ~Posters & Frames Ithaca College students can do just that heads." by laking a one-credit coaching class. These However, playing skill and knowledge Hundreds to choose from classes allow students to learn about coach­ arc not essential to success in class. "Some of ---~ M ing a particular spon from a professional the best studcnL~ I've had are the non-football college coach. playing students," Butterfield said. On the Downtown Commons• 273-7939 Four coaching classes arc being offered Because of the varying amounL<; of expe­ this fall, and all arc being taught by the head rience students have m the~e sports. the

•to .. coaches of that span. Football coach Jim coaches have to be more basic than they arc ~L~·1:--_-.·m--·:;·-._ --- Buuerficld, men's soccer coach Andy Byrne, wnh their team<;. - ¥ ~ \ ' I• Baker and Gryzmkowski are all teaching "We spend a loLOf time breaking down the classes this tenn. skills," Byrne said. "If I was working with ·'-~ . According to Butterfield, "The coaching my players, I wouldn't go through all the .,..;,,:· class is for future coaches." The instructors basic skills," he said. ~~ ~- not only teach the studcnL~ about the skills Once the skills are understood, the courses and strategics of the spon -- they also show shift toward the actual coaching of the sport. them how 10 pass on that knowledge to their Game strategies, player management and Yourself future players. communication arc all addressed, among To a Higher Level of Fitness Gryzmkowski said her course is intended other things. "We really try to cover all the -- ·. :-~ ~ to teach someone to coach at the junior var­ issues," Baker said. sity high school level, while Byrne's goal 1s Since each cla-;s is only for one block, the to give his students the knowledge to enter coaches arc somewhat restricted as to how in coaching at a youth level. depth they can get about their sport. "If I were While some varsity players do take the to get into real depth, we would need a full courses, the majority of the classes arc made semester for the cla-;s," Baker said. "We do up of ordinary students. In fact, only one of get into a reasonable amount of game tac­ the eleven students in Gryzmkowski's class tics." is one of her players. It may seem like a lot of fun to lake a class That situation means that the instructors that deals strictly with the strategy of a par­ arc teaching to students with different levels ticular spon, but there is more to these classes of experience in that sport. "There is defi­ than plays and lineups. "I want to give them nitely various levels of volleyball knowledge the skills and the know how to run a pro­ in class," Gryzymkowski said. "We can get gram," Gryzmkowski said.

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The Ithacan/Rena M. Difilippo UJe/co111e to the Catholic Com1nunitlJ Aerobic excerclse Is a common way for most people to get In shape. Almost all of Ithaca's health c!ubs have aerobic Instruction available to members, Ilka here at the City Health Club.

bership al over 1500 health clubs this year, then let the College's fa­ We invite you to join us for Mass at: By WIiiiam Rubenstein around the world through the Inter­ cilities lake care of your problems. Ithacan Editor In Chief national Physical Fitness Associa­ Offerings include the Hill Center • 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., & 9:00 p.m. on Sunday Want to gel in shape? Looking tion. "Our members workout over balcony weight area, which fea­ to shed those love handles like breaks," Leib said. tures Nautilus and Universal equip- myself? Trying to stave off the Anyone may go through a free ment, as wtl1 as seven exercise bikes dreaded "Freshman 15?" Well, there trial workoutat the club before join­ and three rowing machines. Also, Chaplins: Father Tom Valenti are several local health and fitness ing. there is the Hill Center indoor pool, clubs in the Ithaca area where you There are no restrictions on hours anoutdoorpooland l0tenniscourts. & Gloria Clark can run, lift, climb, tone and breathe or use of equipment. Student fees Bring your College ID if you want your way to a healthier body. are $120 per semester -- "the cheap­ to participate. Here's a list of some options: est !ate in town" -- $10 less with a The recreational sports depart- Offices located on lower level of Muller Chapel coupon. Semester memberships run ment offers free aerobics workouts Agape Institute for Movement from August 21 through December seven days a week. Schedules are -======::; Studies 21. For those students who wish to available at the Recreational Sports 322 W. State Street 272-1458 Maurice extend their membership, $240 will Office or at the College's Infonna­ Haltom, director buy eight months (August 21-May tion Desk in the Campus Center. Daily 5 p.m.-9 p.m. (private hours also) 21) of club use. The club usually Director Maurice Haltom de­ has between 300-400 student mem­ Ithaca Fitness Center scribes the institutes' focus as up­ bers during a semester, Leib said. 119 Third Street 272-8779 Karen But­ dating ancient fonns of exercise. ler, Aerobics Director Chinese exercises such as Kung Fu, Courtslde Racquet and Flbless Club Monday through Thursday: 6 a.m. -9:30 Come on down for Uve Music! Saturday, August 28 Tai chi and Ch' i Kung -- learning to 16Judd Falls Road 277-0200 p.m. Information 8<10th Saturday and Sunday, August 28 and 29 breathe -- are taught, along with Lori Fuller, assistant general manager Friday: 6 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Yoga from India and African danc­ Effective Aug. 30: Monday through Saturday: 9 a.m. -6 p.m. TAKE THE BUS DOWNTOWN - FOR FREE! ing and drumming. Thursday: 5:30 a.m.-12 a.m., Friday: Sunday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Haltom says that the mind plays 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m., SaVSun: 7 a.m.-9 Fourteen Stainnasters, six tread­ From Cornell and Ithaca College - Saturdays August a key role in fitness, and that his p.m. mills, five rowing machines, four 28 to September 25. alternatives teach "fitness from the If you're interested in playing life cycles and a partridge in a pear inside out." racquetball or squash, than tree await you at Ithaca Fitness The free bus departs hourly: A 10-wcek membership costs CourtsideRacquetandFitnessClub Center, a popular IC student club. "' Garden Apts, IC 11:10-4:10 $ I 83 and entitles you to lake any is the answer. The club features a large free­ class. All first-time customers may Featuring three racquetball and weight area, Nautilus, Cybex and 11. Textor Hall, IC 11:15~4:15 try one workout for free, and can two squash courts, Courtside also Eagle equipment and a Gravitron The Towers, IC 11:20-4:20 choose to pay $6 per course instead runs league competitions. They also along with a Tread Wall climbing of the ten-week commitment have free weights, nautilus and over machine and several bikes. Purcell Union, CU 11 :45-4:45 70 aerobics classes per week. Sau­ There are men's and women's Sage Hall, CU 11:48-4:48 City Health Club nas, steam rooms, a jacuzzi and locker rooms and saunas as well as Collegetown 11 :51-4:51 402 W. Green Street 273-8300 Toni child care are also available. discounts available at the down­ Bus sponsored by Woolworths Leib, director Allclubmembersarealsomem­ town Holiday Inn pool. Hours: Monday through Thursday: 5:45 bers at the Sheraton Inn pool, which · Aerobics Director Karen Butler a.m.-10 p.m. features Waterobics. Over 70 said that there are nine to 10 classes We Deliver the fastest. Dclrkest Taii 1n Town! Friday 5:45 a.m.-9 p.m. aerobics classes are taught on-site per day, including low and high SatJSun.: 9 a.m-6 p.m. each week. impact, step, toning and super step. City Health Club has a variety of Courtside continually evaluates There are no restrictions on hours non-racquet activities, including fitness and nutrition levels of its or use of equipment. The student ~TAN~ac_,, Nautilus,freeweights,Stainnasters, members, and holds occasional semester special is $125 between a Gravitron, treadmills and life health and fitness fairs. August 26 and December 22. ~ SON TflNNING STODIO ~ cycles. Director Toni Leib said the There are some restrictions on club also features private showers student-rate memberships. For Slender Your Figure Salon r.------andsaunas,aco-edjacuzzi,aircon­ $129, students can go to Courtside Clinton West Plaza Rosemary Schmitt, Reasonable 1 WOLFF JANNING BEDS ditioning and child care. between now and December 31, owner 272-8923 . I Single Facial Bed Leib said the club's private but are restticted from working out Monday through Friday 7 a.m.-7 p.m., Prices! * aerobics room has a professional Mondays through Thwsdays be­ Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ' I * 5 sessions $25 dance floor. "It's the best floor for tween 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. A .. prime Owner Rosemary Schmitt may your legs and to do aerobics on," time" membership is available for call her place ••a small salon," but Largest Availability I Triple Facial Bed she said. $189, which enables a member to 12 toning tables await you on your workout at anytime, according to .first visiL'"Insteadoflosing weight, in town! -i I * 5 sessions $35 * There are between five and eight . ,. aerobics classes per day, including Office Managei- Angie Putnam. you lose inches when you use our step, .. cardio jam" and body condi­ tables," Schmitt said. I tioning. Step-slide will be available Ithaca College Gymnasium, other It takes about an hour to go I* in late September. recreallonal faellltles through six of the tables. and for _ Members also have swimming 102 HII Center, 274-3320· those students who do IIOl like the privileges at the downtown Holi­ If you do not want to·investa big system, Schmitt said dial thelC is a I 272-S598 for an appointml!nl ·(GOO W. rJrt>n $1. l2nNI i'I Connn day Inn, as well as reciprocal mem- chunk of change to stay in shape SoloOcx machine available. ComliRt.13&ClmnSt .... ~ ..,,.,n August 26. 1993 THE ITHACAN 37 Shooting for the show IC stars try to make their mark in minor leagues ,;~~----JF- "~ ,, ... .. _, ,~ " =t - ' ~ ' ., ' .:::_' -·~ 0;,t ...,. -~ I / '· , ' ... _---...... A .d:.1 IT/f/J ;· .... -'~ '1~ .. ' .--.~ ~ *Unlimited Use* Without Restrictions Photos courtesy of Patricia Reynolds Cameron Smith Vince Roman STUDENTS: Right-handed startmg pitcher Use your Greenback or KK coupon and save! Vince Roman had his fourth Cameron Smith is now finishing up his Only $110 for one semester or $210* for both professional season cut short by an injured first professional season. Smith was a third right ankle. Roman started nearly all of the (*Save $30 and Get a FREE month) round draft choice of the Detroit Tigers in games he played in for the single A Quad the 1993 amateur draft. He is currently City (Iowa) River Bandits. Roman, who is Nautilus • Free Weights • Gravitron • StairMastcr playing with the advanced rookie league Ithaca College's all-time leader in hiLc; and Treadmills • Life Cycles • Showers • Saunas • Jacuzzi Bristol (Va.) Tigers. His statistics for this runs, began switch hitting this season. His Swimming Privilege~ season arc: statistics for this season arc: *Private Aerobics Room & Professional Dance Flm1r* 9 games Step Aerobics• Cardio Jam·• Slide Classes• Body Conditioning .282 batting average 7 games started 4 home runs 3 wins - 1 loss 29 RBIs AIR-CONDITIONED • CHILD CARE 37 2/3 innings 29 stolen bases 33 strike OUL<; 402 W. Green Sc. Master Card 52 runs 22 base on balls Downtown 282 at bats Visa 3.58 earned run aver..1gc Ithaca IO double, 22 runs 273-8300 CITY CLUB Am. Ex. 2 triple, 15 earned runs 81 game>, CALL TODAY FOR A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT

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By Brian Kohn football again," he said. "I was re- possibly theprice that athletes have hitting .415 with 42 RB1~-- He said ally depressed and upset" to pay to be in any particular the chance V alesente -gave' hint to Ithacan Sports Editor sport Doctors inserted two screws into There is just a little more risk in a play made the difference.' ''They In 1989 he was a slandout quar­ his head,attachingthem to'apulley contact sport like football." - gave-me every opportunity 10, play terback on the junior varsity foot­ system, in or4er to begin·;rehabili- While Mandile's injury ended and I took advantage of that." he ball team and pan of Lhe future for tating his neck, Mandile said. Doc- his football career, it did not end his said. "I was happy the way I came theBombers'varsityteam.In 1993, tors performed an eight hour surgi- . entire athletic career. Mand.He back and played." after a successful career on the base­ calprocedure--and lOdayslaterhe plannedtoplaybaseballthefollow­ His baseball career is still not ball diamond, he returned to the was released from the hospital. ingspring,buttheinjurymadebase­ over. With one more year of eligi­ football field to work as a studc., Mandile said because the sur- ball a full-time project "I was go­ bility remaining, Mandile and assislant coach. gery was extremely successful he ing to play anyway." Mandile said. Valesente have discussed the pos­ His strange journey from playe1 did not have to wear a halo, which "This just geared all my attention sibility of one more ·season on the to coach started on a West Point would have been screwed into his towards baseball." diamond. Valesente said he hopes football field in 1989. He just com­ skull. Instead, he began his reha- Mandile said that while his doc­ Mandile will return for his· final pleted a pass during the fifth game bilita~on wearing' a neck brace. He tor told him he would have to be year of eligibility. of the junior varsity season when he withdrew from school for the re- lessaggressiveon the baseball field, For now, though, Mandile is felt the pounding of the defense. mainder of classes and began lift- he did not let the injury change his concentrating on his job as student Senior Geoff Mandile said he ing weights and running. His mind playing style. "I kind of made a deal assistant coach. The job, Mandile thought he was in perfect health soon turned back to football. with myself that I would not be said, is a change from what is ac­ soon after hitting the turf. "At first "I wanted to play football again tentative," he said. "I would play customed toon the football field. "I I got a stinger, a shock through my but I checked with two or three the same way I did before." am learning something new and it body," he said. "But after about 30 The Ithacan/ Rena M. D~ilippo doctors and they said there was no Mandile'sbaseballcareerstarted has really been fun so far," he said. seconds I did not think anything of Geoff Mandlle chance," Mandile said. "There was off quickly when he hit .368 in Mandile said he still thinks about it, but they still wouldn't let me get fer him a diagnosis or any other just no way -- the neck would never 1991, but he struggled through his playing. "It is definitely tough to sit up." treatment because he was not in the be strong enough to take those hits second season, hitting only .222. and watch these guys going through The stinger that Mandile thought Army. again." Last year he caught fire. "He had practice knowing that I could have - nothing of ended his career before HisnextstopwasatWestchester Head coach Jim Butterfield said an outstanding season," Head base­ played here," he said. For now, he ever stepped foot on a varsity County Memorial Hospital. Doc­ while injuries are disturbing, they ball coach George Valesente_said. though,heiscontentgainingcoach- field. Trainers carried him off the tors there gave him an official diag­ are pan of the game. "It is so disap- "He never gave up or lost faith in ing experience. "I enjoy it a lot," he field on a backboard and an ambu­ nosis: Mandile had broken his neck. pointing for a guy to have some- himself. He committed himself to said. "I obviously can't go out as a lance transported him to the West His football career flashed through thing like that happen -- yet unfor- working hard" player and I do have some knowl­ Point Hospital for X-rays. Mandile his mind. "The first thing I asked lunately that is the only bad pan Mandile flourished in left field edge of the game -- so coaching is said hospital officials could not of- the doctor was whether I could play about our game," he said. "That is last year and finished the season the way to go." TOWNHOUSES/ APTS. AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRPORT PRICES • LOWEST STUDENT FARES FOR RENT '93 - '94 • PASSPORT & VISA INFO. • 3-4 BEDROOMS • CHARTER FLIGHTS • EURAIL PASSES • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER OPEN: MON-FRI 9 AM - 5 PM Abovl WeMy'a It Com•Hy Cuara SAT 1OAM-2 PM IN EACH UNIT 401 COLLEGE AVE. 903 HANSHAW RD...... • LOTS OF PARKING 27 3-4443 257-2515 118~em¢ • PRIME LOCATION - • PLEASANT LIVING • CONDITIONS

I L CALL I I 273•6142 I I BEl'NEEN 1-9 P.M. r.-~ ____cahbagetown 1\ !:' Cafe .•.Cc,J.,.t • Our 20 ~0/Jng-llf • 7'n,s s th Yeor• ~ Something NEW • _;rn~&r • '3(/~~~ep,«,Hd44ed is cooking at Cabbagetown Cafe .... tkS~,d«t~a4fdt, Our new menu will really hit the spot! ~~to.~~- NATIONALLY FAMOUS VEGETARIAN CUISINE Bring a friend and this •WIDE VARIETY OF HEALTHY & DELICIOUS CUISINE• •MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD· REAL FALAFEL• ad for half off your FOOTLOOSE IINLEWIS •lHE BEST SUNDAY BRUNCH• HOLLEY'S •BEEH AND WINE AVAILABLE· FULL MENU FOR TAKE OUT• 2nd entree Monday - DKNY • GIRBAUD _ VIASPIGA POLO/RALPH LAUREN •NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED• Thursday, Sunday LIZ CLAIBORNE 9 WEST •COLE HAAN TOMMY HILFIGER SUN. WED: ll-9 THUR,FIU,SAT: 11·10 Brunch or Sunday FEATURING LIVli MUSIC lllURSDAY EVENINGS JONES NEW YORK SAM & LIBBY FRENCH CONNECTION CATERING SERVICE dinner. RALPH LAUREN JUST LIBBY CRO~CREEK 404 EDDY STREET, ITHACA 273.2847 [Z) ~ GIRBAUD IRY LEWIS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT TALLIA • JAIi • FERRINI • HUGO BOSS • PEERLESS • ~ CRICKETEER • Bill BLASS • GEOFFREY BEENE • CALVIN KLEIN * Chef PekinlJ 602 West State Street Voted Best Chinese Restaurant Cornell Daily Sun Poll Free Daily Delivery 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. • LOOK FOR EXTRA SAVING IN THE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS -2fi=EggR~ls-T--TT~C~;-- COUPON BOOK. FREE BUS TO DOWNTOWN AUG. 28 • SEPT 25 • LIVE MUSIC THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY I With min. $10 Order With min. $10 Order 1 / I ______Please Specify whea ordering. ... __ I... ______Please Specify when ordering. _ I Not to be iised with other coupoos I Not to be used widi odier coupons -I I- 4 Free Chicken Wings I 1 Free Order B~r-B-Que I I - Spare Ribs IRV LEWIS~ HQLEY'S Wi!h min. $10 Order I Willi min. $10 Order I ON THE COMMONS I Please Specify when ordering. Plwc Specify when ordering. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9PM • L ------Not to be used with other couoons J ______Not to be used with odler COUDODS ... _ .J ugust 26, 1993 THE lfflACAN 39 llbacanSports BY THE NUMBERS

1993 ITHACA COLLEGE FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES

30LF FOOTBALL WOMEN'S MEN'S AND VOLLEYBALL iept. 10 at Elmira lnvitalional ~.11 Al>any Sept. 3-4 at Baldwin-Wallace Invitational iept. 11 al Colgale/Comell lnwational Sept.18 al Montclair State TENNIS WOMEN'S Sept. 8 Hartwick iept. 14 LeMoyne' Sept.25 at Alfred Sept. 10-11at Brockport Invitational iept.20 Sept.3 at St. Lawrence =ere Invitational Oct. 2 al Springfield Sept.5 al Hartwick CROSS- Sept. 14 at Oneonta ;ept.23 Oct. 9 American International Sept. 17 al Hartwick vs. Allred ,apt, 24 Elmira/Hobart Sept.a at Colgate Oct. 16 St. Lawrence Sept. 11 LeMoyne COUNTRY al Hartwick vs. St. Lawrence ;ep1, 30 ECAC Regionals Qualifying Oct. 23 al Buffalo Slate Sept. 18 at Hartwick vs. Clarkson Toumament al Hamilton Sept. 13 al Cortland Aklmoi Run Oct. 30 al Mercyhurst Sept. 17 at Rochester Sept. 4 al Hartwick vs. RIT )d,4 al Binghamton lnvitalional al Oswego Invitational Nov. 6 Cortland Nazareth al William Smith Sept.18 Sept. 22 Geneseo )d.8-9 ECAC Championshps at Sept.19 Nov.13 al Washington & Jefferson Sept. 22 at Binghamton Sept.25 at Cortland Invitational Sept. 24-25at Stony Brook Invitational Hershey, Pa. al Lehigh Invitational Sept. 24-26 Rolex Tournament at William Oct. 9 Sept.28 at Rochester Smtth Oct. 23 at Abany lnvitalional Oct. 1-2 Asics Collegiate Invitational at Oct. 2-3 EM Championshps at William Oct. 30 NYSNCAA Championsh'1S at Juaniata FIELD JV FOOTBALL Smtth Al:>any (W) Oct.5 Cortland Oneonta Oc1.30 EM Championsh'1S at St. Oct. 13 at Brockport Sepl.24 Cortland Oct. 5 Lawrence (M) Od.1 Cornell Freshmen Oct. 7 at Hamilton Oct. 19 at Hartwick with Binghamton rlOCKEY Nov.6 ECAC Championships at Conn. Oct.a at Cortland Oct. 9 Abany Oct. 22-23 Tournament of Champions at iept. 8 at~te College(W) Ithaca iept. 11 at Haven Oct. 15 Hudson Valley C.C. Oct. 15-16NYSNCAA Championsh'1s at NYSCT&FA Championships at Od.22 Colgate William Smtth Nov.6 Oct. 29-30 EAA Championships at Allred iept. 14 at Bloomsburg Binghamton (M) Nov. 5-6 NYSWCAA Championships at iept. 18 Kutztown Nov.13 NCAA Regional at Rochester Ithaca ;ept. 19 Hartwick ;ept. 22 atSaanton WOMEN'S ;ept.25 Saisbury MEN'S ;ept.26 Frostburg SOCCER FIELD HOME FIELDS ;ept.29 Cortland SOCCER )d, 2 at Messiah Sept. 1 al Scranton HOCKEY S.4 Green Mountail at Rowan Sept. 8 Attred FOOTBALL )d, 6 William Smith . Sept.8 at Colgate )d. 9 at Millersville Sepl.5 al Rowan Sept. 11 Rensselaer Jim Butterfield Stadium Sept. 11 al Rochester Sept.14 al Binghamton Sept. 11 al Lock Haven WOMEN'S SOCCER )d. 10 al Lebanon Valley Sept. 14 al Bloomsburg 13 al Sept. 15 Oswego Sept. 16 alGeneseo Upper Terrace Field :>ct. Oneonta Sept.18 Kutztown MEN'S SOCCER 16 Lyndmurg Sept. 18 al Alfred Sept. 18 Emory at Wiliam Smtth :>ct. Sept.19 Hartwick Upper Terrace Field :>ct. 19 at Rochester Sept.24 al Clarkson Sept.23 William Smith ~.25 at St. Lawrence Sept.25 alRIT Sept.22 al Scranton GOLF Oct 23 Trenton Sept. 25 Salisbury Dct.V~1NYSWCAAChampionshps Oct. 2 Nazareth Sept.29 Brockport Cornell University Golf Course Sept. 26 Frostburg WOMEN'S TENNIS at Hamilton Oct. 6 RIT Oct. 2 at Hartwick Oct. 9 Hobart Oct. 6 al Cortland Sept.29 Cortland Ithaca Colege Tennis Courts at Messiah Oct. 14 Birtamton Oct. 10 al Mass-Dartmouth Oct. 2 (near Emerson Hall) Oct. 20 al lmira Oct. 13 Rochester Od.6 William Smith BASEBALL BASEBALL Oct. 23 Rensselaer Oct. 16 Skidmore Od.9 at Millersville Bucky Freeman Field at Lebanon Valley Sept. 12 Oneonta Oct. 26 al Cortland Oct. 22 at Clarkson Od.10 FIELD HOCKEY Sept. 18 LeMoyne Oct. 30 al Geneseo Oct. 23 at St. Lawrence Od.13 at Oneonta Yavits Field Sept. 19 Comal Oct. 27 NYSWCAA Championsh'15 Oct. 16 Lynchburg VOLLEYBALL Sept.25 atleMoyne Oct. 30-31 NYSWCAA Championships at Oct. 19 at Rochester Ben Light Gymnasium Sept. 26 Mansfield Ithaca Oct.23 Trenton Oct. 2 at Mansfield Oct. 27, NYSWCAA Championsh'15 Oct. 3 at Army 30-31 al Hamilton

HELLO AND WELCOME TO A NEW SEMESTER!

When the Voice Party was elected to Student Government Association (SGA) Executive Board in the spring, we made commitmentto the students. Part of that comitment included making students aware of who we are and what goes on in SGA. We plan on working with the Ithacan in order to keep students informed of our Congress meetings.

-THE EXECUTIVE BOARD CONSISTS OF: + Michael Fox • President + Carolann Flaherty • Vice President of Academics + Robert Wrzosek ~ Vice President of Business and Finance + Jennifer Haile • Vice President of Campus A ff airs + Beth Tancredi • Vice President of Communications

Congress, which is comprised of student representatives from off-campus, individual residence halls and Academic schools, meets every Tuesday at 8: 15 p.m. in the North Meeting Room on the third floor of the Campus Center.*

SGA is a great way to meet people and to help create and learn more about the policies that affect students both on and off campus.

Please don't hesitate to stop by the Student Activities Center or call (274-3377) with any questions.

We look forward to meeting with you. - THE EXECUTIVE BOARD * Note: Meetings begin on September 21. 40 THE ITHACAN AulRISt 26. 1993 THE BACK PAGE

Traffic backs up outside the Towers Saturday morning. 0-V

Saturday was a day for lines, lifting and lugging, as students began moving into campus µousing.

MS200

Katie and Maggie Ryan carry In some Items for thelrbrother Sean who ; moved Into Hood Hall Saturday.