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The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
9-2-1993 The thI acan, 1993-09-02 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Cc mies Accent Sports Index
Meet Dimitri 'Belly' dancing Goal getters 0pini?"············:··················Whats Happening ...... 112° He premieres in 'Wet 2 0 Donnelly and crew to make Women's soccer team 24 Acce~t ··············:················ 13 Behind The Ears' looks for third national title Classifieds/Comics ...... 19 2nd Haunt appearance 13 Sports ...... 21 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca Co!lege Community
Vol. 61, No. 2 Thursday, September 2, 1993 28 pages Free Pigeon problems Bird nests annoy Garden residents In addition, though, pigeons are By Avl Schaeffer often infested with lice. The lice are Ithacan Staff rarely transmitted to humans, -~ When Amy Rudnitsky '93 ar Greene said, but they do settle rived in her Garden Apartment af around the windows and balconies ter summer vacation, she found of the affectedapartments,creating more than the usual assortment of an unpleasant atmosphere for the furniture and appliances. A pigeon residents. nest. complete with eggs, was be A number of olher diseases, in hind one of the chairs in her living cluding histoplasmosis, which can room. cause severe infections in many Rudnitsky also found pigeon parts of the human body, are also debris scattered across her entire carried by pigeons, Greene said. carpet, which the College later But transmission of these dis cleaned. eases is rare, unless people directly "Now, whenever pigeons come take in pigeon debris or nest parts, anywhere near the apartment we she said. just shoot a stream of water at them Students should not remove large from a water bottle," Rudnitsky said. nests without the assistance of a "We try to condition them to stay Life Safety employee, becatise of away." the possible health risks, Greene The Ithacan/Jeff K. Brunelle Another Garden resident, who said. Rollerblader BIii Byrne '97 skates by the DIiiingham fountains. asked to remain anonymous, said, "In most instances, let the pro "We've been harassing [the pi fessionals do [the nest removal]," geons]justabout as much as they've Greene said. been harassing us." Garden residents, however, may For years, pigeons have enjoyed remove smaller pigeon nests that Skaters sidelined making their homes on the upper are in the process of being built, she balconies of the Garden Apart said. on ~carriptfs ·;roIIerbra01ng1iowntega1 ments, said .Susan Greene, the Students with pigeons nesting College's wildlife control agent. on their balconies should contact their resident assistant who will Skating.is only permitted in ar after an increased interest in the But the birdscreatebothahealth By Andrea Potochnlak notifyLifeSafety,Greenesaid.Nest eas without pedestrian traffic, such sport over the spring and summer, hazard for Garden residents and a Ithacan Contributor removal is generally done on Mon as roads, parking lots, and other is already being enforced by the large mess, she said. As many Ithaca College students areas where traffic is allowed. Campus Safety Bicycle Patrol, "Pigeon debris keeps people days, she said. "Hopefully, if the pigeons real know. if you have ten minutes to get The decision came as a result of Maley said. from using their balconies, which is ize they can't build their nests in the to NCR from the other side of cam verbal complaints registered "Skaters behaving in an incon one of the nice things about the pus, the fastest way to do so is on through the office of student affairs sistent manner, such as skating in Garden Apartments," she said. See ''Pigeons," next page wheels. and campus life by pedestrians who pedestrian areas or violating traffic The latest trend in transporta have been intimidated or nearly hit laws, will be told to stop, and if they tion on campus is in-line skating, or by bladers. don't,judicial action will be taken, Pizza preparations rollerblading, and students are skat "We'd rather ta1ce action before according to the Student Conduct ing to class, to practices and as a a serious injury occurs radler than Code in the student handbook," he workout. wait until after," said Dave Maley, said. "It'sthestyleofthe '90s,"Mitch manager of public information. "Repeat offenders will be taken Pabner '97 said. "It's a rush you Some bladers, however. do not more seriously. The intent is not to can't contain." feel this is the case. ''They have to punish, but to ensme the safety of But one man's rush could be say that, in case someone falls and pedestrians, n Maley said. another man's threat dies!" Dan Engler '96 said "People Bill Byrne '97 agrees with the "Rollerblades, skateboards and step in front of me and if I knock limitations on where he can skate, bicycles have caused safety haz them over, it's through no fault of but he said he isn't likely to stop ards for pedestrians and damage to my own. People don't pay atten blading on campus. College property," wrote John B. tion." "There shouldn't be jumping or Oblak, vice president for student ButPalmeremphasized, "Safety skating by buildings, where mobil affairs and campus life, in a memo is the primary goal, for yourself and ity is limited," he said. to the Ithaca College community everyone else." "But I'm not gonna' stop skat daledAug. 27, which will be mailed The College's updated policy, ing until they put up a sign that says to all students late next week. to which rollezblading was added I can't," Byrne said. Art, weights clash in Ceracche "Afterthedust has settled, there's McCue said. "I don't see what the By James Ward not much more to ask for," said problem is; all we're asking for is Ithacan Staff Arthm McCue, chairperson of the walls." McCue suggested a pos Aft.erfomyearsand several hun art department But some sbldents sible solution - to allow student dred thousand dollars in renova and faculty think Olherwise, citing works to be hung in lounges or tiom, the art department's lair in issues that remain unsettled. other spaces frequented by the Col Ceracche Athletic Center has un In the April 2, 1992 issue of The lege community. dergone improvements. But many Ithacan, McCue reported a request Although the Gannett Center faculty and students still feel some for more "tackable space" to hang Gallery, which is managed by the of their needs have gone unful students' work, which went unrec arthistorydepartment.ispositioned filled. ognized in the recent renovations. in a central location, few student Lecturer Rob Licht said a stone works are exhibited there, said as Llrnited exposure and the crash Ithacan Staff of weights on the upstairs floor hallway was built in Ceracche, sistant professor Carl Johnson. cootinue to violate .basic aesthetic rather than a flat, white wall where Even that minimal exposure will ~uth HIii Pizza Expreaa la now available In the Snack Bar. needs. even after problems with students could hang their work. be forfeited when the gallery is Food purcha.. at the Snack Bar can be paid for with ID vemilalim and privacy have been "To me; I think it's something moved to Dillingham's ~ment. Exp,..._ SN ID ExpreN atorlea, page 3: resolved. that would be good for the college," See ''Cerracbe," n~ page _ ....,.-:;- ....-~. _.-:: ' ..... "":' 2 THE ITHACAN September 2, 1993 ..,.... - ...... _~ ·- .. ·· ·-·, Pigeoo·s -----======Ceracche · · · ·- -· Continued from front page "We've been harass Continued from r.-ont page · .. asked that the weight room remain used to be one open room, it is now Gardens, they' 11 find another place ing [the pigeons] just McCuesaid. more quiet, McCue said. . · " pattition~'aii~ ~;~rQ· lilc~ to go," Greene said. about as much as · "They're talcing a beautiful gal Butinsteadofentrustingtheath individual classrooms, said art stu Greene atttibutes some of the they've been harassing lery, turning it into offices, and giv letes to lift quietly, the School has dent Tara Schaufler '95. decided to look into purchasing a But the acoustics are bad and pigeon problem with the design of us." ing us a barn," Licht said. . · . the Garden Apartments, which pro However, Mccue said he has special mat that would reduce the some people have complained of vide the birds with a high, sheltered -Anonymous. Garden requested a provision for student noise, McCue said. echoes, Nixon said. place to perch. Apartment resigent run gallery space. . Completed renovations include Many professors -and students "There's always going to be pi campus. Complaints about noise from the a top-of·the-line v~tilation system agreed that if the art department geons that are going to want to In the past academic year, Greene weight room was also addressed in that provides heat, and changes the · had more of a centtal location, it roost up there," she said. "[The received two cruelty complaints the April 2, 1992 Ithacan when art air 20 times every hour, McCue would probably·generate interest pigeons] are bold enough that regarding residents of the apart monitor Justin Chapman said he said. McCue has asked to share space t4ey're used to people and can't be ments who were abusing the b~. could hear weights being dropped While most faculty are pleased with the theater arts depaitment in scared away." In one instance, students were and music being played. with the improved ventilation, a Williams Hall after it is renovated. The company that Greene works charged with throwing baby pigeons The weight dropping was s~ll few have problems with the reper There was no mention ofsuch an for, Wildrun Wildlife Transport, off their apartment balcony, Greene audible on Tuesday during a 9 am. cussions of the duct work. arrangement in an interview with has been hired by the College to said. In the other incident, she said visit to Cerrache by The Ithacan. ''They put all the ducts so low .. .if Tom Salm; -vice president of busi eliminate the pigeon problem and students threw rocks at the pigeons, The noise remains a regular dis you want to work big, you won't ness and administrative affairs, ear deal with other environmental prob breaking a couple of the birds' ruption during academic hours, ac really fit," said Josh Pineda '94, lier this month. lems on campus. wings. cording to Page Nixon '94. employee in the art department Administrators were fairly flex In Greene's two years with "Our goal is to get the pigeon "You don't have to drop the The lowered ducts have also ible about what the department Wildnm, the company has notkilled population down to a manageable weights, even -- I think it's a macho forced the fluorescent light fixtures wanted, but money forced compro or poisoned any pigeons. She said level in the apartments without ever thing," Licht said. to be lowered, which does not cre mises, McCue said. only natural methods are used to try having to kill a pigeon," Greene Over the years, the art depart ate an ideal lighting situation for - "Hey, it's better than sucking up to discourage pigeons from nesting said. ment and the dean of the School of painting, Licht said. fumes and getting a buzz," Pineda in theapartmentsandotherareason See related story, page 9. Humanities and Sciences have While Cerrache 's lower floor said. Corrections Student and intruder come face to face -- in shower
• In the "In Other News" and climbed into the window of her against a first-floor window. By Tom Arundel house, the student said. "At nighttime, I still section of SportsWire in last Ithacan Senior News Writer He stole about $30. from the · week's Ithacan, Tom "I was in shock, but I was just get scared when there student's wallet before fleeing. O'Connell's time of injury was Yellow warning flyers are scat prayingthathewouldn'ttouchme," Large wire screens and locks tered around the Ithaca College the student said. are noises." misidentified. He was actually -Female Ithaca College have been put on all the windows in injured during lacrosse campus, alerting students to lock At around 10 p.m., after finish the student's six-person apartment season last spring. their windows and doors. ing her shower and opening the student who found·an house. This note of caution is in re slinding glass door, the door to her · intruder in her shower • In last week's article "Deck The student said that she is be sponse to an incident involving a bathroom opened, the student said. ing extra cautious now ,always lock the Walls" on page 19, the female Ithaca College student and owner's first name, Dan "I first thought it was my up their phone at the time, so two of ing the doors and windows and Facciponti, was omitted. a male intruder who entered her housemate," the student said. them ran a mile to the Ithaca police closing shades. shower, Monday, Aug. 23. "I could not see his head. He station. "It was hard for me the first day As she was getting ready to visit hopped into the shower and I The other two stayed with her when I first got into the shower," It is the policy of Th8 the downtown bars, the off-cam screamed. Hedidnottouchme. He until the police arrived and searched the student said. Ithacan to correct errors of pus resident, who asked not to be came a little bit closer and then I the area, finding nobody. fact. To report corrections con "At nighttime, I still get scared identified, came face to face with a screamed again and he ran away." The man, who is described as 5 when there are noises." tact The Ithacan news depart black male, wearing no clothes and ment at 274-3207 or stop by Still in shock, the student ran feet 7 inches tall with a medium "It was unfortunate that it hap room 269, Park Hall. a white towel over his head. upstairs screaming and told her four build, entered the house by remov pened but maybe something worse He had removed a loose screen housemates. They ~ not hooked ing a screen which was leaning could have happened," she sai~. The Perfect Present Back to School Checklist rtotton Sheets & Towels 13'Caffeine-Alternative Supplements t:r'Full Spectrum Lightbulbs 13"0rganic Cotton Clothing e:r'Hemp Oil Lip Balm
Available at Visit us at our - NEW LOCATION .,ANl~AL E:RANAFIJ 134 The Commons ~WR~CTRON5 The Ecological Department Store 277-3954 Nothing But Stuffed Animals 108 Dryden Rd. • Collegetown 273-4857 • We Deliver We Deliver the fastest. Darkest Tan in Townl • BIG STORE HOURS: AL'S Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. ®~!!!~~~· PIZZA Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight Reasonable 1r.------WOLFF JANNING BEDS FREE DELIVERY: Monday - Thursday: I I a.m. to Midnight I * Single Facial Bed Friday: 11 a.m. to I a.m. Prices! 1 272-3448 5 sessions $25 * Saturday: Noon to 1 a;m. Largest Availability 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight · 1 * Triple Facial Bed in town! I 5 sessions $35 * ,------I ------, I Four Facial Bed I . . ·:- '.Large Cheese Pizza · · · : · I* 5 sessions 40 I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: * I 2 16 oz. Pepsis $6.99 : I 272-S598 for an appointment I 609 W. Cl'*>n St. Bring In r~""''" L FREE DELIVERY c,... __ 1213..... I Sl . -. -... ---.~· -. ------~~~~~~·------.''!a.'~' ~--!!.. ~. - --:lll!llll,;;!111111::--::~:::·J·~J 1 .... .,. __ ,..., ...... -~r•••• • • •" •••••••-----•••-··•,...,• • •. • • .... • .... ,...... ,.,..,,.._ ...... • ,, ··•·· ... ,,.,...-~~~all!ll~~-~-~·--llii·~-.- - ·-~- - • ··-· • ~·-;··~~;;,~;-~~;;,'!";,;-~;-;-;· : ... -~. I September 2. 1993 THE ITHACAN 3 College changes policy on stolen or Misidentification: missing identification cards
By Victoria Spagnoll "For students whose Ithacan Staff cards are stolen or lost, ID Express brings safety All around campus, signs ex a $3 processing fee will plainingtbe new ID Express can be be charged in order to foond aaped IO windows, pinned to inconveniences to its users bulletin boards and sttung up on obtain a replacement. cement walls, but people are still By Victoria Spagnoli he said "If people want to take out We are no longer giving equipment, they have to have our "If people want to 8*ingquestions.Spccificallyabout Ithacan Staff the system's security. out temporaries." card." take out equipment, -Carla Shilds, While some people on cam The card's fonnal name is ''Roy "Above all. ii is impmant to pus believe the ID Express sys they have ro have our report lost or stolen cards immedi ID office payroll clerk H. Parle School Equipnent Access tem is the greatest thing since card." ately," said Dana Aaron. assistant Card" and it will be available after sliced bread, others are not so SepL 6, DeGraff said. -Ken DeGraff, vice pre.,ideot for student affairs good for seven days. Students can sure. and campus life -- campus pro- return the replacement ID cards if Without the new cards, it would supervisor of portable According to Ken DeGraff, be very easy to lose ttack of who equipment services at the grams and events. they find their original ones within supezvisorof theportableequip "lfyourcardisstolenorlostyou the seven days, but the $3 is not gets what, he said. equipment checkout cage ment services at the equipment should call the ID's Office to refundable. If students do not find Other places which accepted the in Park Hall can- checkout cage in Park Hall, the eel the money on your card," he their ID cards, they must old ID cards, such as the Recreation original new ID cards cannot be used in said "If the Office is closed, then pay $7 to keep their replacement Center in Phillips Hall, are also other area that has to switch their the Cage's printers, so individual initiating new systems. system because of ID Express. call Campus Safety and report it to cards. cards are being issued. them." Students will be charged $15 if ''The Rec Center is no longer MargaretJ ohnson, director of "We can't use them in the taking and keeping ID cards," said the Gannett Center, has said the About 30 students have already they lose their ID's a second time; printers we have, and we can't visited to the ID• s Office to report $25 for the third and fourth times; Roger Eslinger, director of Cam new system they are initiating buy new [printers],"hesaid. "We pus Center and special events/con this year includes taking the lost ID cards. and $50 for five or more times. told [the College] before that we "F !Ji,tness, 'Dance & Li.festyCe .9l.pparel & .9l.ccessories j"or Men, 'Women & 'l(ufs CYPE9{_'£~.9l.'Y • 107 s. Cayuga St., 'Downtown • 273-4327 Bottomless Salad - Endless Garlic Cheese Bread Rogan's Hit A Homerun With and Side of l'dsta with all entrees Rogan's Every Time. Mondays Tu~• Wcdnadays Comer 1flm-Midaiight ~m-Midaiight .. ADJJrit Your #1 Pizza ~u-can-eat s:u-can-eat 825 Danby Road kken eft ~ PREE Comer S. Aurora (968) ~ Coddington and Sub Shop ~R S6.95 &om Kid's menu Ithaca. NY Call 273~6006 • Medium Pizza • large Pizza Prime Rib 12-1~ $8.95 One Topping 12 Wings Fried or Broiled Haddock S7.95 2 - 16 oz. Sodas 2 Sodas Eggplant Parmigiana S7.95 $495 $995 Chicken Pannigiaoa S8.95 Pick up or dellvay - Just..,.... this ad • In Store Only Special! 2Sllces 16oz.Soda Lunch • Dinner - Open 7 Days a Week ·Pn ·Rt. 968" - betweeh Downtown Ithaca & Ithaca College . 277-6666 ·· · "' - - .. · • · · ~,,,...... •11•·•·•"•·.:...t~.:J,£..••~.!•• ...... #Jr-.VJJ:rJ .r_ ._ .. ::. ·.. ~:Subs.~c111,i.Wla_p,:Zoot -· 4 THE ITHACAN Come on do'MJ for Live Music! Saturday, August 28 lnfo_rmation 8Qofh Saturday and Sunday, August 28 and 29 TAKE THE BUS DOWNTOWN - FOR FREE! From Cornell and Ithaca College - Saturdays August 28 to September 25. The free bus departs hourly: l Garden Apts, IC 11:10-4:10 l Textor Hall. IC 11:15-4:15 l The Towers, IC 11:20-4:20 --:~-:l:t'- , ..,, ,_,.,,.. -- l Purcell Union, CU 11 :45-4:45 l Sage Hall. CU 11:48-4:48 l Collegetown 11 :51-4:51 Bus sponsored by Center Ithaca Merchant Association Ithacan Staff Photo Students relax by the outdoor pool to cope with the heat. The pool wlll be opened labor day weekend \ Rockport \ Saturday, Sept. 4-Monday, Sept. 6 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 1 Struggling to beat the heat Outdoor pool closed on weekdays, closes for season • on Labor Day; indoor pool will be only option would not provide specific num By Tung Hoang bers regarding the budget for the Ithacan Contributor pool's operation. PooL ScHEDULE It's been upward of 80 degrees Buchanan also mentioned that for most of the past two weeks, but the department has difficulty in hir Indoor pool: Monday-Friday wet relief has not been readily avail ing lifeguards. "It is very difficult 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. •• able -- at least not on a daily basis. to schedule lifeguards because stu 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. •• The outdoor campus pool has dents are in classes," he said. Cur been closed on the weekdays since rently, the department employs five 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Aug. 24, and will follow a reduced Ithaca College students as life Saturday & Sunday schedule through its closing this guards, but few are willing or able 1 :00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. • weekend. to work the old schedule from 11 "We expected the pool to be a.m. until 7 p.m. Spouses of employees open every day until Labor Day," But a large number of faculty, may use thetlmes for em .... r • said Lauri Bair '94, who works as a staff members and alumni, as well ployees-.-Ohlldrenof em lifeguard. as students, utilize the pool's ser ployees may use the pool "I wish that it would be open, vices. About 6,400 students used on Friday evenings from too," Maria Ampula '94 said. the pool over the summer, though 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. and not many on weekdays, Buchanan Ampula also works as a lifeguard, on Saturdays and Sun and said she enjoys her sunny job. said, adding that non-swdent users days from 5:00 p.m.-9:00 According to Bradley Buchanan, are more likely in the summer. p.m. only. director of the Office of Recre The reduced schedule has re ational Sports, the pool is currently sulted in varied reactions by em **Faculty/Staff only from only open on weekends from 11 ployees and visitors of the pool. 7:00 a.m.-7:30 a.m. and a.m. until 5 p.m. A number of students said they from 12:00 p.m.-12:30 • Budgetary problems, difficulty wished the pool would remain open p.m. Monday - Friday. in hiring lifeguards and infrequent on the weekdays, even if the hours pool usuage led to the restricted were reduced, because they like to Outdoor Pool: go there to relax and cool off from hours, Buchanan said. Sat. Sept. 4-Mon. Sept. 6 "The outdoor pool is the only the hot weather. · 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The outdoor pool will open this real cut this year in our depart After Sept. 6 - Closed for Labor Day weekend from 11 a.m. ment," he said, adding that the pri season mary reason for the reduction is the to 5 p.m. It will also be open on budget "When the budget is lim Monday, which will be the last day AIL-TERRAIN VEHICLES ited, I'd rather see the money go of the season, from 11 am. -5 p.m. into the programs that students are when it will close for the winter. Next year's outdoor pool hours FOR YOUR FEET. here for most of the year." The hours of the pool in Hill will remain the- same as this year's These rugged boots and shoes are engineered to handle the rigors of "[Cutting the pool's hours] will Center will remain the same, ex hours, he said. Howevec, it might save the school a subtantial amount cept for this weekend when it will open two weeks later than the usual the great outdoors. Every pair features the Rockport''' Walk Support of money," Buchanan said. He open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial weekend opening. System~) to cushion every step - for all-day comfort. And every pair has a waterproof Gore-Tex" lining that keeps your feet dry, yet allows them to breathe. 'lest drive these lightweight all-terrain vehicles today. Cause of fatal fire. determined Rockport!® You should be in our shoes:" "But it was too late." The house did contain smoke 65 styles of guaranteed waterproof shoes By Kevin Harlln Firefighters found the bodies of detectors, Wilbur said, but he could and boots in stock for men and women. Ithacan Assistant News Editor Angel Washburn, 3, Donald not say if they were working prop The Ithaca Fire Department de Washbwn,5,MarlonWashburnJr., erly. ''Two of the three might have Available in medium and wide widths. termined the cause of the fatal fire 8, Masin Washburn, S, and Daniel been able to work," he said. "One on Saturday, Aug. 28 to be a child VanZile, 4, on the second story, clearly did not work." playing with matches or a lighter, Wilbur said. Several Ithaca College students Mon. - Sat. 10-6 said Brian Wilbur, fire chief for the Marlon Washburn.his girlfriend who are pan time fire fighters for City of Ithaca LindaOrtegaandGerritWashburn, the city were among the SO erner Thursday 10-8 The blaze at 1046 Danby Road 3, escaped with only minor injuries. gencypersonnelauhesceoe. Wilbur Sunday 12-5 claimed the lives of S children and Wilbur said the fire originated in said. Firefighters underwent a Criti wasreportedat7:10a.m.byaneigh a downstairs bedroom but be cal Sttess Debriefing on Sunday, borhearingscreamsforhelp,Wilbur couldn't say which child started iL Aug. 29, he said, to help them cope said. "We had a very difficult time with the stress, he said. Units from the City Fire Depart gathering information," Wilbur Wilbur suessed the importaece mentresponded wilhin2minutesto said. He said the survivors were ofsmakedetectorsinallresidences. - find the entire house in flames. emotionally shaken by the event, "If a smoke detector sounds, you "Between the time we were making the interviews by the have to leave;" He said. "If you and the time Tompkins County Sheriffs Office do~'t, you may not get a second _, Y.o, EOOV STl?EE l called we arrived, it ITHACA NY-14850 wasonlytwominutes,"Wilbursaid. and city police difficulL opportunity." THE ITHACAN 5 ACC: A successful Parking lot fine phone connection? schedule PERMIT VIOLATION $20 not enough," Rhoades said. By Ithacan Staff "We based the con Other problems with the phone (Example: No permit or parking in the wrong lot) Busy lines may open to clear struction of the trunks system are also being addressed, communication in a few days for on phone use at other according to Jeff Stanton, the ACC PARKING LOT VIOLATION $30 users of the new ACC phone sys representative to the College. Voice (Example: Parking in a reserved area or in a no parking tem. schools serviced by mail systems, for instance, require zone)· ·11 is det.et:mined that the number ACC. It's all a guess five to seven rings to answer and of trunks or circuits carrying phone are full after receiving five mes until people actually use BLOCKING FLOW OF TRAFFIC $35 calls intra-campus and from off the system." sages. The reason it talces five to campus are insufficient, according seven is because the call needs to be (Example: Blocking a driving area or parking in a toBemieRhoades,directoroftech -Bernie Rhoades, transfered to the voice mail center. roadway) nical services for the IC Office of director of technical Stanton said, that students can check Infcrmation Technology. Rhoades services for IC their voice mail from any phone on PARKING IN CRITICAL AREAS $40 said a traffic study of calls was campus, and he suggests that stu conducted after ACC and the Col the processofinstalling more phone dents check and delete their mes • Two violations result in loss of parking privileges lege received complaints from stu trunks. By Sept 3, five new trunks sages often. (Example: Parking in a fire lane, a handicapped zone or dents who called phones and re will be installed on-campus and Another problem is the inability an access road) ceived busy signals even though another tnmk will be installed for of some students to disable their the phones weie riot in use. off-campus students who use the call-waiting. Stanton clarified the MOVING VIOLATION $45 . "We based the construction of ACC system. Rhoades said this will original instructions by advising • Three violations results in a loss of privileges the trunks on phone use at other nearly double the present capacity ACC users to first dial their in schoolssezvicedby ACC,"Rhoades of the phone system. tended number and then activate said. "It's all a guess until people .. After the new installation we the disablement system by dialing RECKLESS DRIVING $50 actually ·use the system." migbthavemorelinesthanweneed, the pmmd sign (#) followed by a • One violation results in a loss of privileges Rhoades said ACC is already in but I would rather have more than five. FRADULENT USE OF A PERMIT $50 Bradac named head Of career LOSS OF PRIVILEGES $50 planning and placement (Example: Any ticket recieved after a loss of privileges) John Bradac has been named the As assistant director, Bradac's campuses and residence life at Ohio director oflthaca College's Office jobs included: managing the Peer University, he also served as direc • The accumulation of five violations recieved of any of Career }!lanning and Placement, CareerCounselorprogram;coordi torof student activities at Briar Cliff type will be penalized by a loss of driving and parking according JO a elease issued by the oating seminars and special pro College in Iowa privileges. Office· ofPublic Information. gram:s in career development; con Bradac also is affdiated with the ducting caree.r-relatedmeetings for National Association of Student Bradac, who Slarted as an assis • A late fee of $5 will be charged for each ticket that is tant director in 1989, has been serv student groups; and creating a re Personnel Administtators as well ing as interim director since March gional peer counselor conference. as the American Association of not paid within 10 days. Courtesy of IC Traffic Bureau 1993. A fonnerpeer liason for regional Counseling and DevelopmenL • presents ... The;untold story of St. Elmo's---- the wild west. •F •I• R•E • ______,_ . 6 THE ITIIACAN s . -~-- . . . Ii I r Ii 19193--· ..• __.- High. class expenses:~=~~~ts_to·pay·.·- . -··-· ------ By Kristine Lyons we have the authors expressed per lege dislribute ·pbotocopied pack Swafford said "I don't get permis ets to their stu,;lents wilbout paying Some students paid $59 this Ithacan Staff missiont said~Griffin..counter se sa1espetson at K.C. Copy. sion an4 I'm not about cq,yright fees. A humanities- and mesw for a pholocopied packet Does $60 for a packet of photo Four years ago Kinko's of New to spend time .writing sciencea'p'Ofessor,~declined ta Steve Sullivan, TV-R '94, WWI ini copied infoonation strike you as a York City was sued by a publislung be idenlifie4. sai4h(>prod\lc,escop tially pleased to ·11ear ihat he· was little steep? How about$3? Such a for copyright perrnis- · · uired to ... -.i.aoo nh ied company for violation 9f copyright . ,, ies himself and has students req I."" ..·~.~~-~ wide price range can be explained law, said Laurie Lynn,~~ "'.ith-. swn. reinburse the costs. . . . packet for t WATERFRONT 702 Willow Ave, Ithaca, NY MONDAY: Every Monday night IC college night! WEDNESDAY: Without .Restrictiqn~ No cover with college ID STUDENTS: · .· t • • • Use your Greenback or KK coupon and ~v~! Only $110 for one semester or $210,. for both .. THURSDAY: (*Save $30 and Get a FREE month)· · · · · . ·.: Bacardi Breezer Night Nautilus • Free Weights • Gravitron • StairMaster Treadmills • Life Cycles "Showers • Saun,;is • Jacuzzi Swimming Privileges · FRIDAY: *Private Aerobics Room & Professional Dance Floor,. · Step Aerobics • Cardio Jam • Slide Classes • Body Conditioning Happy Hour 4-8 p.m. AIR-CONDITIONED • CHILD CARE 402 W. Green St. Master Card FRIDAY & SATURDAY: I 1r-ri1 Tl I Visa o~::wn CI TY tittili t1 CL-U B Am.Ex . • ,I - l $1 off admission with college ID 273-8300 ------' ... 't. ,rr-·A . : ~.r :\ ·- r:(~.--- .•:. :~:r-r, - •. :'\! WORKOUT .,_. - -. . - - - - ' ·- ; \ .v ' \ t: ~ . ! \ ' .v.. ~- -,J . ,... ., .. ,.,,,.a,n mE ITHACAN 7 NeWJook--foF '-temporary' Terraces Ten-ac~_ Four "14:sJ Jtar when. ~e Terrace 11.and 12: new doesn't equal better were-siperated by floor changes · By Mlmle Ellenllaclt "The paint was still and the dorm does not yet have an we didn't mix and we Ithacan Oontrlbutor ICCCIII phone." didn't hang out and npw If you have viailed Terraces 11 wet when I [to Terrace Anolber problem, Lepene said, evident to we get to know and and 12lalely,youmayhavenoticed 12} moved in and it got wu thllherroom was made smaller me~t a lot of new something different -- different on my shirt and ruined when a allirca8e was widened. "I both sexes waDa. brighter qq,etl, new docn it.,, picked this room because of the L people." and that alowlY-fadinl, fresh-paint shape," saidLepene, whose room is ·a, ....,_ IDllno -Jason Fletcher '96 smellhutllllSformedtheresidence -Anna Mattix •95 now rectangular. Ithacan Contrb.ltor halls into something new. "The paint was still wet when I Althoqb there ii no physical isn't an invasion of privacy, bc But new is not necessarily bet· Tim Michael, assistant director moved in and il got on my shirt and difference on lbe outlide, behind cauaeit'sllkelivinganywhereelse. tor. . of the Office of Residential Life, ruined it," said Anna Mattix '95 tho doon of-Terrace 4 tbina• have If you want privacy all you have to The reactions nnged from ec said the bathrooms were renovated who has lived in the Temce 12 for chanpd; The only visible cluo to do is close your door." static to mortified. Kristen Fossum within the past fcw years. three years. tho change i1 a Bian that reads, AB fm becoming more friendly '95 said that she found her new Michael McManus '95, a Resi "The paint still smells, too." "Worldna together u a team to and IDlderstanding of the opposite home bright and pleasanL The col dent Assistant, said he lived in the Mattix said. fonn a community," sex, both the men and women say ors are lighter and fresher, lending sameroom bef THE ITHACA COLLEGE J) (/ D COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAM IN LOS ANGELES SPRING, 1994 ___,, [1[illIBJID __ _,_ __ ~--~OF-----~ If you are (1) a current Communications major; have (2) completed 60 credits by the end of the Fall 1993, in cluding at least 15 communications credits; and (3) are in good academic standing in the School of Communi cations and Ithaca College .... .... Then attend the ORIENTATION MEETING on Thursday, September 9, from 12:10 - 1:00 in ~e Park Auditorium to get-information and an application form. THE MEETING IS OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS. Information sheets are available in Park 311 or Park ~26. 8 THE ITHACAN September 2. 1993 65-year-old theater up for sale by owner; The state Theatre can also be The interior of the theater con ·f b · ~ d renovated and saved much more "It would be a sad tains examples of Gothic and Re may b e torn down 1 DO uyer IS 10\Jil economically than the Strand The- part of Ithaca's history naissance sbucture and style. Even off The Commons, is a ttaditional atre, Halverson said. to let such a great theceilingisdelli.ledwilhfineplas By Rand Olten part of Ithaca's perfonnance and The State Theatte currenUy ter and celestial images. Ithacan Staff artsarena. whichisoftenfrequented showsmoviesandhaslimited space community attraction "ltwouldbeasadpattc;>flthaca's In the wake of the decision w by members of the Ithaca College____ for live pezformances. be torn down." history to let such a great commu demolish the Strand Theatre, the community. :N'atiorial recording artists, The. -Bruce Halverson, chair nity attraction be torn down," State Theatre may also be in jeop According to Bruce Halverson, _ Samples,playedtoasold-outaudi and ·director of the Halverson said. . ardy. chair and director of the College's ence last year at the theatre. College's theater arts The Community Arts Partner State Theatre owner Joe Ciaschi theater arts department, the theater Beyond being just a local movie department ship of Tompkins County is inter has put the 65-year-old theater up is an asset to the city and could be house, the State Theatre is a pad of ested in the theater: said the for sale and it may be tom down if used by the community for live Americanarchitecturalhistory,said Partnership's Executive Director he cannot sell it before 1994. theatrical presentations. Lauren O'Connell, assistant pro.. preserved as a historical landmark Richard ])risroll. Ciaschi was unavailableforcom "The State Theatre would be a fessor of the College's art history _ and local performance space, ..The State Theatre is one of the ment on the sale of the theater. greatcommunityassetifitcouldbe departmenL O'Connell said places that wecouJd use to house all Like the Sttand Theatre, the State refurbishedtoallowfcrliveshows," The theater is one of the last ''TheStatelbeatreisarealpiece our interests under one roof," Theatre, located on West State SL he said. "picture palaces" and should be of Americana," she said. Driscoll said. Language offerings expand Hundreds of students have translation, and culture courses. for 50 minutes. Each T Ahas a class By Dawn Pace "We should be able to add at least ofl0-13students.Duringtheseses yet to file address changes Ithacan Staff three courses for both languages," sions the students go through an This year Ithaca College's mod said Maglione. intensive drill period. and financial aid letters. em,languages and literatures de Duetoagrantreceivedfrom the A period is provided for the stu By Scott L Matson partment has greatly expanded its National Endowment for Humani The offical numbers will be dents to ask questions and have the Ithacan News Editor released in the next two weeks, course offerings. Students interested ties, the College was able to fund TA answer; but all in the language Registrar John Stm1ton con but Stmlton said. that· 900 was in Spanish, Italian and Russian now the teaching assistant })(Ogram, now being studied. Reading, dialogue firmed that approximately 900 probably very close. have the option of taking a variety in its third year. The new program and culture are also covered. students have yet ro ftle their The problem is mostly with of courses. has increased the number of classes The drill sessions have increased local address with the Registrar's off-campus students because all Some of the courses now avail a week from three ro five, for classes enrollment, according to Maglione. Office. students living in residence halls able are: "The Art of Translation," in the 100-level. Classes in the 200- "Some people thought that they Many of these students live are already registered. · "Cervantes," "Spanish Golden Age level meet four days a week. would not be able to do it," Maglione off campus and have not made a Residential Life listed all the in Theatre," "The Latin American Forty-two undergraduate stu said. "They've [teaching assistants J trip to Job Hall to fill out the students phone numbers and Novel," "Latin American Female dents were trained to be teaching become leaders," he added. small fonn. The Campus Center Writers," "Introduction to Italian assistants during the spring semes local addresses at the start of the "The teaching three times a week Informationdeskisasecondcol semester, Stanton said. · · Literature and Culture," and "Oral ter and returned early to school in of the language was not fair to stu f~tion area. Hours for the Registrar's Practice in Russian." August for more training, Maglione dents," Maglione said. "We felt we Without the proper mailing Office Monday-Friday from "We are in the process of revis said. were not doing justice to the stu are: address, students will not receive 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing French and German," said "In the drill session, they rein dents." important mailings in the com For more information, call Sabatino Maglione, the chairman force the material that is covered in The department hopes "to in ing weeks, Stanton said. Mail of modem languages and literatures class," he said. the Registrar's Office: 274- spire students to take languages," ings include course schedules 3127. department. The T As lead two drill sessions Maglione said. "It's no longer a He sees the need for business, a week, on Tuesday and Thursday, luxury; it's a necessity." . .1 .. , - SENIORITY HAS ITS PRIVILEGES VTHE NINES VTHE CHARIOT v'SUBWAY VTHE LEHIGH VALLEY HOUSE v'FRANCO'S v'PUDGIE'S ADVENTURE I/HAL'S DELI 1994 256 274 14850 I/ROSEBUD VALID DATES 8/93-5/94 v'REDUCED ADMISSION TO SENIOR EVENTS ITHACA COLLEGE SENIORITY HAS ITS PRIVILEGES PRICE $4 SPONSORED BY SENIOR CARDS WILL BE ON SALE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. FROM 10A.M.-2P.M. IN tHE CAMPUS CENTER I • " J. • • ••••••••• , •• ~ •••• J...... ,...... J. :~ L. .1..:...... ~ ( •• ~ ·• •• _, • '--- THE lfflACAN 9 ·Action taken to Campus Safety Log Thelollowlng lncldenta ..among •Two students were referred forjuci Tueaday,Aug.24 thoN reported to The Ithacan by cial action after attempting to rugister • A student reported being injured af preyent rabies a 11'8hicle by falsifying Traffic Bureau terwalking into a broken traffic sign on the IC Offlce of Publlc Information, bits that are commonly associated baMd eolely on report• from the documents. the way from L lot to the College Circle By Shawna S1arkey apartments ..The injury was treated at with the dise$e, Mohler said. Office of Campua Safety. Ithacan Contrbutor Anyone with ~Y Information Sunday, Auguat 22 the Health Center. · Mohler said that since rabies is , ThepigeonsattheGardenApart reg11rdfng'iheeeentrlee la encour • A student was referred for jucicial a virus tbat manifests itself in the aged to contact the Office of Cam action for attempting to climb the sec •Officers responded to a fire alarm in ments may be the most visible mii saliva of infected animals, aban pua Safety at 274-3333. ond and third floor balcony of a resi Terrace 3A. Cause of the alarm was sance, but the College has taken doned or neglected pets are also at Uni•• otherwlae apeclfled all dence hall in order to gain access to determined to be a maliciously acti steps to prevent the spread of rabid risk, especially if they look ill or reported lncldenta remain under the building. The student was not a vated pull box. animals across campus. . injured. lnveatlgatlon. . resident of the building. The week before classes started, If you have been bitten or •A student ·was referred for judicial FRIDAY, AUGUST 20- • A student was referred for judicial action for being in possession of ctugs/ 20 raccoons were vaccinated ,for scratched by any suspicious ani rabies on campus. said Susan THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1993. action after using a gas grill and pro paraphernalia within a residence hall. mal, immediately infonn the Of pane tank inside a residence hall. Greene, IC' s wildlife conttol agenL fice of Campus Safety or the Friday, Auguat 20 • A student reported damage to her One infected raccoon was found Tompkins Community Hospital. •Officers responded to a fire alarm in Monday, August 23 vehicle that had been parked in O lot near Terrace 10, she said. They will evaluate the need for Terrace 3. Cause of the alarm was •Officers responded to afire alarm in between 8:00and 11:00a.m. The con In the spring of 1991, another rabies irnmuni7.ations and take im determined be a smoke detector ac Lyon Hall. Cause of the alarm was vertible top had been slashed. rabid raccoon was found on tivated by steam from a shower. determined to be a smoke detector mediate action, Mohler said. Arep activated by steam from a shower. Wedneaday,Auguat25 Coddington Road, Greene said .. resentalive will be sent out to ob The College set live ttaps ·for • A report was filed regarcing the •Officers responded to a fire alarm in serve the suspicious animal for ten theft of three fire extinguishers from • A student was referred for jucicial Terrace 11. Cause of the alarm was raccoons, which do not injure the daysanddetennineifthatanimalis Garden Apartment 27. It is unknown action after officers located drug para determined to be a leak in the sprinkler animals, Greene said. After they are indeed infected, she said. when the theft occurred. phernalia within the student's vehicle. flow system. vaccinaled, they are released into If the animal does not show any the wild symptoms of rabies during that ten •A student staff member reported •Anon-community member reported Thursday,Auguat26 Since January, New York State illegal solicitation within the East and the theft of art supplies from a locker • A staff member reported the theft of day observation prnod, it is not cash from a staff office. The theft has received approximately 1,800 · West Towers, where people were in the Theatre Arts Department in infected, Mohler said. placing flyers under room doors. The Dillingham Cena. The items were occurred between 5:00 p.m. on Aug. reports of ra1"es, mostly involving Off-campus pet owners should solicitors were located and the situa valued at approximately $127. Theft· 23 and 8:30 a.m. Aug. 24. infected raccoons, skunks, and bats, makesuretheirpetsarevaccinated, tion was corrected. occurred between Monday, Aug. 16 according to the Aug. 30 edition of Mohler sai~. If a pet is injured in a and Monday, Aug. 23. •Officers observed a vehicledriveover The Ithaca Jow-nal. fight with another animal, do not •A student staff member reported a grassy area near K lot in the South locating a condom machine outside • A staff member reported the theft of Hill FireStation, causing damage to the For safety reasons, it is impor touch the wounded area for two the East Tower ground floor en a $3,500 computer from the Theatre ground. Driver was a non-community tanttoknow what to dointhechance three hows to allow the virus to die member and will maka restitution for that a wild or stray animal is en trance. The machine had been re Arts audio lab on the first floor of if the pet has been vaccinated, she moved from the second floor bath Dillingham Cena. The theft occurred the damages. countered, Greene said. said. room sometime between Aug. 17 and between last May and Monday. Aug. Prevention is the key to avoiding If the pet ~ not been vacci Aug. 20. 23. Safety Tip: cootact with the disease , said Carol nated, owners should follow the If you have any information regarding a Mohlez, a spokeswoman for the same procedures as with a suspi Saturday, Auquat 21 •Officers responded to the Terrace crime or incident, you may now call the Tompkins County Health Depart •Astaffmemberreportedthetheftof Dining Hall upon a report of an em Campus Safety Hotline at 274-1495. cious animal, and get the animal Your message will be recorded by an ment She offered several safety tips money from two separate staff of ployee who had a laceration to a hand checked out immediately. fices. Thefts occurred sometime be and thumb. Employee was trans answering machine. Please leave your to students to avoid rabies. "Students want to stay away. tween Thursday, Aug. 19 and Satur ported to the Health Center and then telephone number and name and Students should stay away from They can't be sure that all of them day, Aug. 21. to Tompkins Community Hospital. someone wiH return your call as soon any suspicious-looking wild or stray have been vaccinated,even on cam as possible. All infonnation will be kept animal, Mohler said pus," Greene said. confidential. Animals to avoid include cats Avi Schaeffer contribwed to this and dogs. not just raccoons and rah- article. ;-,,,_,., ._. ,.,-,, .. - YOUR CLINIQUE BONUS. CLIN IQUE CLINIQUE TO THE RESCUE. H's Cllnlque Bonus Week: Dramaucauy Fa5l·fast-fast. Head lo the 01rreren1 Mo1s1ur1z1ae 1,ouon, Cllntque Counter for famous thirst-quencher for skin. "Cllnlquc To 1bc Rescue" -- a Quick-acting Rlnse-0[ Eye bonus-ful of six outstanding Makeup Solvent. And a handbag looks-helpers: Ruby Melt comb-mirror for "touch-ups." 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Ithaca, NY 14850 273-6667 Jeweler ofDistinciion See us for classic designs and impeccably handcrafted jewelry. Select from · · diamonds, pearls and loose gems or have your stones set in a design. Our complete range of services - include cleaning, repair, restoration and appraisal. Mon-Set 10-5:80 + LANSING VILLAGE PLACE· In front of Pyramid Mall+ 267-4666 . ! •• ··--" .• ,_;_·, •. _.- , . . . .- ... . Op: . .. .INION ::: . .. ~ Busy signals ACC, College and students ( ·""' must admit mistakes llhaca College, as New York's largest residential college, has a definite majority of students from outside the immediate sea. For many of those students, the phone is an important resource to reach out to parents, relatives and friends at home and elsewhere. Conversely, the phone is the only way for parents to keep In touch with their kids while they are away from home. But since school began last Wednesday, on-campus students have had trouble connecting with the outside world through the new ACC campus phone system. During THE ITHACAN·s VIEW the weak, students aH around campus have been relaying stories about how friends and family members continually get busy signals when calling on-campus rooms, even though nobody is on the phone. And off-campus students get a busy signal when trying to caU friends on campus. Problems with any new system should be expected - but a busy signal for hours on unused phones is inexcusable. • According to Bemia Rhoades, d the IC Office of Information Technology, busy signals are caused by an overload on phone trunks passing between areas (or nodes) on campus and on those trunks coming from off campus. Rhoades explained trunks are paths or circuits on which phone calls are carried. These trunks run between areas on Dr! campus and also run from these areas to an ACC switching center off "UM ... TH~ REASON YOU CAN'T GET CASH FROM YOUR campus in Ithaca. Whan the original system was designed, most d the trunks going between on-campus areas and off campus were designed I D EXPRESS ACCOUNT'? ... WELL. .. UM ... LEMME THINK .." to carry 48 simultaneous calls. But it should be common sense that on a campus of approximately 4,000 residential students, more than 48 simultaneous calls may be LET'I'ERS made between residence halls and off campus at any given time. Rhoades said the system was designed from usage at other universities such as Syracuse, Clarkson and LaMoyna - and IC students made more calls in the first few days of school than estimated. Alumnus criticizes Business Students surpassed estimates so much that ACC will install five more trunks between areas on campus and off campus, as wall as one School switch from·IBM to.Mac trunk off campus, by the middle of next W$8k. The new trunks will nearly double the number that wh originally installed. But did IC students surpass estimates so much that the current system had to be nearly As an IC grad living in Ithaca, I on a network than PCs; Applelalk? Macintoshes are overpri~. doubled, or were the original estimates 1Iawed? like to read The Ithacan campus. Thedefaclosaandanl~op Asacomputcrnetwodt.administra- crating system, the one used The problem, tt,ough, was not pointed out until Monday when both :,;~~!'-~~ ur, I am particularly attracted to bybusinesscsofevecysize,isNovcll to mauuain. ~ . Ths Ithacan and Mi .. ~ - to easily divide bills among people concern. On the instruction sheet I or MCI chosen? sharing the same room. Best of all, received at check-in, I was in While AT&T is accountable to I heard over and over again, the structed to dial #5 before making a millions of customers nationwide THE ~,THACAN~ INQUIRER new phone system would be just as call if I wished to temporarily dis who demand excellent service and good as New York Telephone's able call waiting. After trying this a competitive prices, ACC must only By .Karen Graninger service. couple of times without success, I answer to several thousand college When I arrived in my on-cam called ACC Customer Service and students. In other words, ACC has pusapartmentlast week, I immedi was told that the directions "were a no motivation to fix problems "~ow'do you beat the heat?" ately received several phone calls. little misleading." quickly or respond to our com Each time I picked up the phone, no In fact, to disable call waiting I plaints. one was on the line. This problem would have to dial #5 after I placed In my first two years at IC, I has continued, on and off, ever the call and the other party had could take my phone service for since. Even worse, a couple of my picked up the phone. Sounds to me granted. Sure, it was more expen friends have phone nwnbers that like the instructions were just plain sive, but it always worked flaw begin with 277. wrong. Didn't anyone at ACC ·or lessly and quickly. Every time someone forgets to Ithaca College mink to proofread ACC may prove to be inexpen dial a 9 before a local call, my the instruction sheet before distrib sive, but it has also proved to be friends receive the call, since many uting it to over 6,00() students? incredibly cheap. local phone numbers have the pre When I called ACC Customer I sincerely hope it does not take fix 271. Shouldn'tsomeoneatACC Service with some of these com a tragedy -- such as a desperate call have considered this problem and plaints, a \\'.Offian informed me that to Campus Safety going unan only assigned phone numbers that they have had trouble with New swered -- to make the College take do not correspond to Ithaca area York Telephone, and that has ac notice. I guess you really do get Sara Allison '96 Paul Fontana '97 prefixes? counted for the poor level of ser what you pay for. Cinema/P~otogl'.'3phy Acting Another problem with the sys vice. tem is its tendency to cut people off Again, this is inexcusable ACC Av, Schaeffer "I think about how it's "Drink lots of cold during phone calls. I had to make should have been working to per Politics '95 .goi~gJo be in a fe~ Snapple." three phone calls in order to com fect this system from the day the Avi Schaeffer is an Ithacan staff weeks when the cold plete one conversation with a friend College awarded the phone system member. weather _begins." ESSAYS . WILLIAM SAFIRE -·Pre·s~~ ·shou1d·· take ··vacation·. break hy are the world media question is not "Where are they so avidly covering the We never cover what taking us?" but "What are they pudgy paunches oflead leaders think; we really like?" W We focus less on our leaders' ers on vacation? cursorily cover what Granted, the return of Boris impact on us than on our impact on Yeltsin from his holiday retreat to they do; but we al them. Asa result, we produce a cult harangue the rump Russian Parlia ways cover what sort of personality even when they have no personality. Dylan Dickinson '96 ment may be worth reporting. of people they are. Carrie Finney '94 And the picture of Li Peng in That explains the continuing Physical Therapy Anthropology bathing trunks deserves the space Our central question coverage of discontinued activicy, which reflects public fascination it got, because his reappearance in is not "Where are "My roommate and I "Our well paid dean public means that ham-liners in with Kohl's dumplings, Balladur's go to the falls by the SROUld supply air Beijing have their champion back. · they taking us?" but dog,Li'schestandClinton'sdown wildflower preserve." conditioners for But profiles of John Major "What are they really the-lUbe channel-surfing. common areas." lallygagging in Portugal? Details like?" That also explains why leaders ofEdouardBalladur'sfriendly dog, mustplaytherelaxationgame. They Titan,injuringaFrench bodyguard alanning is this possibility: Read must demonstrate a false nonnality by boundingintobim?HelmutKohl ers and viewers may actually be no matter how much they think it a consuming great mounds of dump interested in the story, with pic waste of the most valuable time of lings in St. Gilgen on the tures, of Leaders At Play. their lives. If they and we were really inter Wolfgangsee? One source of that interest is America's journalistic class, not reader guilt: There you are goofing ested in recreation in its original our to be OUldone, bu been swarming off in August, the offingest month, sense re-creating intellectual energies we beasking, ''What all over Bill Clintm's grim deter but not to worry all the responsible would mination ID relax if it tills him. Ah, biggies are gone, too. Conve.rsely, are you reading?" and perhaps get ting answers like "The Moral the Martha's Vineyard parties and we have leader-identification: Al Sense," by James Q. Wilson, or their celebrity guestlists, the beach though you can't get time off, your "Loyall)'," by George P. Fletcher. and pool sbols, the saturation cov leader is representing you at the Or we should be asking, ''What erage of every splash. beach. are you thinking about, now that Tara Heil '97 Adam Movitz '97 Whal' s the reason for this inter Another reason is national lustforpolilical beefcake? pseudotherapy: We persuade our you can vacate your mind to think?" Sports Management Better still, if we were interested Physical Therapy Is it because the world press is all selves that it's good for the leaders' geared up fa round-the-clockcov· minds for them to get in touch with in our own welfare, we would ig "Staying in Egbert our 'Walk totally in air erage, and is forced by its own their bodies. Accading to this no nore leaders when they go on conditioning." Hall." momentum to cover the non-news tion,relaxationequals bealth equals vacation. We would recreate our of leaders on vacation as fiercely sound mind equals good govern selves by taking a vacation from as we report news of leaders reso ment But common seme tells us them. lutely sttiking poses when at work.? that our Icade.rs work. harder at ap This would be better for our lead We'renottalkinghereaboutthe pearing to relax than they work at ers, allowing them to recharge their telescopic color shot of Princess appearing to work. batteries without relentlessly ex Di in a bikini; that has esthetic My theory is that a pernicious hibiting themselves at leisure. More value, and qualifies as news. But reporter-reader symbiosis has tothepoint,thepeoplesoftheworld Li Peng and Bill Clinton stripped transmogrified all leadership even could achieve a holiday that celeb to the waist? genuine leadership into mere ce rity-leaders are powerless to de I think it's more than the need to lebrity. We never cover what lead clare a true vacation of the gov shovel uninterrupted reportage into ers think; we cursorily cover what erned. the maw of the ever-publishing, they do; but we always cover what Copyright 1993 N.Y. Tbnes Service always broadcasting media. More sortofpeople they are. Our central 12 TIIE ITHACAN SeDtember 2. 1993 Interfaith RellgloUaCouncllBBO. CC&SE/C, Manager MHtlng, Weekly IINllnO, DeMalle Room, 8 p.m. Thursday, Muller Chapel,~ to 6 p.m. South Meeting Room,~~ Hall, _ ~~ Hall, 6~ ~-7:~_p.~.j _ _,::,_.., ....Ir.~ Sdunldt 7 Sep~ember2 NSSLHA, MonthlyU.tlng, North sto :30p.m. - . - .1.0.Y.~Fell._.llNtllig,_'lu .~ ...... ~_tiallAudi- 'Meeting Room, -egbert-Wal~-7 to CAm5"1• Crusade for Chrlat, Room, Muller - Chapel, torlum, 8:15 p.m. OIT Training, DeMotte Room, 9p.m. Egbert Hall, 8:30 a.m. to Elective Recital, Chrlatlne Sp.m. Solimeno, Clark Lounge, Egbert Admlalana, Staff Training, South Hall,8p.m. Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 a.m. Friday, Septent>er 3 ...... Lait day PAssiFAIL Block I Courses Handwerker Gallery presents Ol Wednesday,"September 8 ..... ~ ...... •.....•.Last-day-ADDIDROP Semester Courses veru Objecta, an axhbition from Monday, Wednesday, Septe,_r 8 ...... ······~····:Last day to ritglster1or Fall 199a semester the CoUege collection, weekdays September& 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, September 15 ...... •...... •. Last day PASS/FAIL Semester Courses on Thursdays, 10 am. to 2 p.m. on LABOR DAY Wednesday, September 15 ...... December 1993 Graduation ApplicationS due to Registrar Saturdays. NOCLASSES Wednesday, September 29 ...... Last ~y to Withdraw with 'W' In Block I-Courses RHP Photography Gallery presents . Wednesday, September 29 ...... Last day to revoke-PASSiFAI_L for B~ J Courses Catholic Community f)arlah Portrait of Two Pregnandu, an Council, Laub Room, Muller Wednesday, October 13... ····· ...... •...... ••.....•...... •• Block I ends exhibit by Nancy Stuart of Roches Chapel, 7:30 p.m. ter, weekdays 9 a.m. to Monday, October 18 ...... Block II begins Sp.m. - Tuesday, October 19...... Mld-term Grades due to Registrar's.Office, 10 a.m. SAB, Volunteer/Actlvltlea Fair, Friday, October 22 ...... Last day ADDlDrop.Block U Courses Ac4demic Quad (Rain Location: Tuesday, Wednesday, October 27 ...... Last day, PASS/FAIL-Block ti Courses . Emerson Suites), 1 o a.m. to September7 Monday, Novermer 1 ...... Advance R~istr.ation for Spring 1994 begins 2p.m. Friday, November 5 ...... Last day to Withdraw with "W" in Semester ~rses International Program-, London Handwerker Gallery presents DI· Friday, November 5 ... _...... Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for: Semester Courses Center Information S.Hlon, veru Objecta, an exhibition from Thursday, November 11 ...... : ...... • AdVance Registration ends South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, the Collage collection, weekdays 2 to 3:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 10 am. to 9 p.m. Friday, November 19...... Last day-to Withdraw with 'W" in Block II Courses on Thursdays, 10 am. to 2 p.m. on Friday, November 19 ...... Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for Block II Courses Saturdays. Friday, November 19 ...... May 1994 Graduation Applications due to Registrar Friday, RHP Photography Gallery presents Friday, December 10 ...... Last day of Classes Portrait of Two PregnanclN, an Monday, Decermer 13 ...... Final Exams begin September 3 exhibit by Nancy Stuart of Roches Friday, Decembe_r 17...... Flnal Exams end ter, weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Handwerker Gallery presents Tuesday, December 28 ...... _...... · ...... •.... Grades QUe to-Registrar's Office, 10 ~.m. OIT Training, DeMotte Room, Diver• Objecta, an exhibition from Egbert Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. t ,,. _, -·- -- - . . . . - ., . ·... the College collection, weekdays ~-. . . . •. (...... ' . 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. H&S Chair Meeting, South Meet r. ·:· . -~ . . on Thursdays, 1O a.m. to 2 p.m. on ing Room, Egbert Hall, 11 a.m. to Saturdays. 12p.m. k.:· •.._ .. ,·:' ·:: .· · . , . , \,,~!·v RHP Photogr:aphyGallery presents lntematlonal Programs, Lond,on . . . . •. 1"'···-· •. . ' '' • .;\ __.._::--~~i~~ ... ~~!.. • ·• ~.. ... • • 'S~ ... ','\-4'' • ~ Accounting Club, North Meettng Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p·.m. Portrait of l'Wo Pregnancies, an Center Information Session, r / exhibit by Nancy Stuart of Roches South Meeting Room, Egbert Hllll, Ages Gerontology Group, ·o~otte Room, Egbert Hall, Thursday. 8:30 p.m. ter, weekdays 9 a.m. to 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sp.m. AMA, Conference Room, Egbert Hall.Tuesday and Thursday 12 to 1 p.m. All College Heatth & Safety Com OIT Training, DeMotte Room, mlttN Meeting, 3rd Floor Confer Art History Club, Gannett 112, TllJrsday, 7 p.m. Egbert Hall, 8:30 a.m. to ence Room, Egbert Hall, 4 to BOC, DeMott~ Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. Sp.m. Sp.m. Daysprlng, North Meeting Room, Egbert HaH, Thursday, 7to 10 p.m. SAB, Volunteer/Actlvltle• Fair, CC&SE/C, Manager MHtlng, Academic Quad (Rain Location: North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, HIiiei, Phillips Room, Mul'9rChapel,-Monday, 8:30 p.m. Emerson Suites), 10 a.m. to 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 2p.m. ICES, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 8 p.m. Ultra Sllm Team Tennl• manag RHA, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Wednesday, 8 p.m. caner Planning & Placement. Re er• mHtlng, Hill Center, aume Writing Workshop, South 6p.m. SAB, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Tuesday, 12 p.m. Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 11 am. Faculty Council IMHtlng, South to 12 p.m. SASP, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 6 to 10 p.m. Meetinsi Room, Egbert Hall, lnternatlonal Programa, Continu 7:30p.m. SGA, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, Monday, 5 to 7:30 p.m. ing Orientation for International Zeitgeist, Friends 202, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Studente, North Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3 to 5 p.m. Provoat'• Office, Academic Wednesday, Polley CommlttN Meeting, South September 8 .c~~Puter Lab Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents Dl S C... h e _. d u I_ e F a I I 9 3 veru Ob)ecta, an exhibition from the College oolledion, weekdays _· 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 10 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday, on Thursdays, 1O am. to 2 p.m. on September 4 Saturdays. RHP Photography Gallery presents 5:2Spm·Mid 6:50pm·Mid 5:25pm-Mid 4pm-Md 2pm-5pm Closed Handwerker Gallery presents D1- PortraH of Two Pregnandes, an verae Objects, an exhibition from exhibit by Nancy Stuart of Roches the College collection, weekdays ter, weekdays 9 a.m. to 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5:2Spm-11pm 1pm-5pm Closed 1o a.m. to 6 p.m., 1O a.m. to 9 p.m. 5p.m. on Thursdays, 1O a.m. to 2 p.m. on Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Mid Noon-Spm 11am·6pm Saturdays. Career Planning & Placement, Graduate School Decisions Work shop, South Meeting Room, Egbert 8:30am·Mid 8:30am·Mid 8:30am·Mid 8:30am-Mid 8:30am-8prn 11am-6pm Hall, 11a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday, Personnel/Staff Councll, 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm 5pm-11pm Closed Closed Eldercare support Group, North September 5 Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 12 to I 7pm-11pm 7pm•11pm 7pm-11pm 7pm-11pm Closed Closed C.thollcCommunlty ..., Muller 1 p.m. Chapel, 10 a.!'1·· 1 and 9 p.m. 12:05-1:10 12:0S-1 :10 CC&SE, Summer Conference 5:30pm-11pm 5:30-11pm 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm Meeting, Conference Room, Egbert'- ._; 5:30-11pm S:30·11pm Protestant Community Services, Muller Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. Hall, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. f:(l()l S ,'lrlm-.tnq~ September 2, 1993 THEITHACAN.13 ACCENT Alternative anatomy: Belly, led by form~r Throwing Muse ,---- Tanya -Dorinelly, to play the Haunt By Brian-Kohn or "Buzz Bin" status on MfV and earning Ithacan ~ Editor ".We gave}hem a chance when they had barely pe,formed live radio play on numerous stations. For die second time in less than a year, the and now they really wanted to play a small club. It's nice for Frank said that because Belly was touring alte.rnativechart-topping band Belly will per them to be able to see ·the people in the back of the crowd." upstate New York, the Haunt thought Belly might want to play their venue for a second . form in'lthaca The shows, however, arevery -Jay different · · Frank ·'93, time. "We happened to notice they were Haunt publicity director Belly -first appeared at the Haunt ~t fall, doing upstate New York dates and we got in on it," he said in what ~-publicity.director Jay Frank Tree"] out," Frank said. ''They really didn't first and only full length release. "We gave them a chance when they had '93 termed amoderate SU~. Tickets for .have a name except for Tanya Donnelly Donnelly is the most visible member of that. sliow :were ·only ·ss, compared to the. barely performed live and now they really being in the Breeders and the Throwing the quartet, which also includes brothers Tho wantedtoplayasmallclub,"Franksaid. "It's $12:SO-ticket price for the Sept. 6 show. Muses." mas Gorman (guitars,organ) and Chris Frank said tickets for the first show were nice for them to be able to see the people in , Frank also said that the early Haunt show Gorman (drums, percussion), as well as Fred the back of the crowd." inexpensivebeca~of the_relativeobscurity was among Belly's first tour dates. The single Abong (bass). Donnelly serves as the lead of Belly m than a year ago. The 200 advanced tickets have already that Frank referred to was also Belly's big singer and the guitarist for the band. sold out but 100 more tickets will be avail "The first time they did a show here was gest hit. "Feed the Tree" proved to be the SinceBelly'sfirstappearanceattheHaunt when they bad only one single r'Feed the able at the door on the night of the show, Sept mostpopularsongoffofStar, whichisBelly's they have taken off, gaining a higher rotation, 6, for $12.50. Cookie commotion about his idea. There was indeed a spreads beyond market in Ithaca for cookie deliv ery, and Zimmerman captured it In Ithaca beginnings fact, Dan'Z Cookies began selling By Kevin Stunner so well that Zimmerman decided to quit school and sell cookies full Ithacan Staff Dan'Z Details time. If you have ever heard a profes By 1991, Zimmerman was get sor say "you never know where a • 750-1100 cookies per ting bored of Ithaca and decided to <;~_proiect will lead," it is safe to day . follow his girlfriend al the time, "diifk\i~(v''li'hiin Dan n,,say named • 200 cook1~$ per hour Roxy Beatty, who wanted to move Zimmennan. • aoo eg'gs a day 'toZimmei:man 'shometown ofChi In 1986, Ithaca College student • 30 lbs. of margarine cago, Illinois. Dan Zimmerman began takingpan At this point, Zimmerman de time business classes at Cornell. • 25 lbs. of chocolate chips cided to sell his Dan'Z Cookies Through these classes, he joined an business. He sold it to his fonner entrepreneurs' club where he was • Most popular cookie girlfriend's uncle, Larry Chandler, assigned to produce and sell a prod M&M who resides just inside the Pennsyl uct. He chose to sell cookies. • Most popular ice vania border. "I tapped into a niche that no one cream-Ben&Jerry's While Chandler was legally the knew was there," Zimmerman said, Cookie Dough owner ofDan'Z Cookies in Ithaca, reflecting on his college days. he had very little to do with the However, when he presented his drawn by artist Albrecht Durer in operation. Dan'Z Delivery was so economic venture to the entrepre 1515, stands for absolutely nothing poorly managed in Ithaca that by ·neurs' club, "they didn't think it and is in fact anatomically incorrect January of 1993, "it was almost run was a very good money making with an extra.horn on its back. into the ground," Parks said. idea," Zimmerman said. Un Armed with a name and a logo, The current owners, Parks (who daunted, Zimmerman pressed on Zimmerman took to the street incidentally is Chandler's nephew ward with his idea. "He was using his grandmother's by marriage) and Faye Richardson, For his company's name, recipe," said current co-owner Steve had a lot of work ahead of them to Zimmennan incorporated the "Z" Parks about Zimmennan's begin in order to rejuvenate Dan'Z Cook in his last name to read "Dan 'Z" nings. "He would drive his van ies. "When we picked it up, it only rather than using an "s." around with a microwave selling had about two weeks left," said Zimmerman decided to adopt a cookies." Parks, referring to the weak finan The Ithacan/Rena M. DiFilippo purple rhinoceros as his logo. Ac- Fortunately forZimmennan, the cial state of Dan 'Z. Cookie chef, Faye Richardson, prepares Dan'Z gourmet goods. cording to Zimmerman, the rhino, entrepreneurs' club was wrong See ''Cookies," page 16 •Major: Biochemistry •Person you'd most like Late· night· lowdown •Year of graduation: 1997 to have dinner with: Billy \<..'U'll/ Oil ... Among college students •Born: April 24, 1975; Spring Baldwin with a preference, who will • Leno-Letterman review and field, Mass. •Who would play you In a watch David Letterman or show analysis Colleen Fitzgerald •Accomplishment you are movie: Winona Ryder ... page 15 Jay Leno when their shows Position: Student most proud of: Making it •What TV show wouldn't oppose each otherthis sum- from third floor of Terrace 10 you miss: "General Hos mer: to NSB 333 in six minutes pital" •What would you be doing •Three things that can al If you weren't working at ways be found In your 78% Letterman Ithaca College: A student at refrigerator: ice tea, Springfield College chocolate, Clearly Cana •Secret vice: cheddar and dian sour cream Ruffles •Ithaca's best kept se •What three words would cret: haven't found it yet describe you best: Talk •Your biggest pet peeve Leno ative, silly, spontaneous about Ithaca: people puk male •What you'd Ilka to get ing in the stairs -around to doing: Finding the •People may be sur fema le gym on campus prised to know that I: can l •Things you can do with walk on my hands Source: USAToday,August 30 issue out: 8 a.m. classes. ,.,, I: 'II ...,,,. ~,.,.., A ..._. • • 14 fflE ITHACAN 0 <. lbc~ctua--""- ~ . By Emlly C8rr for the ~ultimate· .coffee .. .,.._pods--~~- ~ Ithacan Assistant Accent Editor Decadence roasts all of its own Let's A steaming cup of java is the coffee. and the results areoutsWld perfect pick-me-up, especially if break, try one of these ing. The house blend ($0.80/1.00/ the place is right Ithaca has some 135) is not strong, but extremely fine coffeehouses, each as different rich and flawrfuL · as the many types of people in the four hip coffeehouses A wide range of delicious spe- city. caffeine fix, or just hanging out chocolaletoppedwithfrotbedmilk.. cillly.coffee drinks is also avai.1- Each of these fourco(f~~ T~e decor ~rs between Andofcourse,cappucino($Ui0)is a~e. Theespresso~adalkflavor 1w its own unique abnosphere and goducEuropeanand1iieAmerican· a favorite.. with absolutely biuemess. Also special way of brewing up a cup of ~ no garage· sale, with oddly marched A wide variety of caffeinated . ,poputararecappucino($1~ Intent-to-run forms for those interested in joining the Student Government Association or Hall Council will be available in the Student Activities Center from Septemb_er 7-1 o. Representatives are needed for the following areas: 1e Academic Schools ,tr Residence Halls t Off-Campus t London Center Elections are Tuesday, September 14 ,* Sponsored by Student Government ·: . ,· l I'~.,· September:k'.ffll -. 1 THE ITHACAN 15 Letterman clocks Leno in late-night skirmish Creativity; guest appearances lift "Late Show" over Leno in cl~sh of the twilight titans By Garrick Dion on MTV's new version of "The Ithacan· Staff REVIEW Real World," and Luke Perry. Watching Leno was like witness The late-night wars have begun. neyed "front page" jokes that have ing a theater production on opening Jiowever, the battle cries have al been getting he and others of late night and realizing the big show ready subsided, marked by the gi night through many an opening everyone wants to see is playing to gantic standing ovation David monologue.--'lbe funniest things big business across town. Letterman received Monday night were the headlines and Jay's last While Leno was commenting Over al NBC, two or three die monologue joke: a new laxative on Garth Brooks' slim figure and hard Jay Leno fans shouted their warning that simply reads "run!" prompting Perry to do a Sammy loving allegiance to the man who Meanwhile, Letterman was Davis, Jr. impression (the nexttime has yet hosted in peace since Johnny sharp and polished, aided by ap Perry tells you he can't do impres Carson stepped down. pearances from Tom Brokaw, who sions, believe him), Letterman was Letterman threw in numerous stormed in and wallced off with two Jay Leno David Letterman just having a ball being himself in jabs al both NBC, which has been cue cards he claimed contained Leno photo courtesy NBC Letterman photo courtesy CBS front of the camera. threatening lawsuits since he left jokes belonging to NBC. Murray. Murray provided some of viously CBS' way boasting that Ultimately, the range of creati v the station and CBS, which has Paul Newman, had the night's the night's most hilarious enter they've got Letterman in NBC's ity on Letterman's show (from in been deluging America with count funniest line (which ultimately be tainment, spray painting his desk face, are totally unneccessary. viting the construction workers who less promos for the "new and im came the night's funniest running with "Dave" in large, black letters. Above all, Paul Schaeffer and rebuilt the Ed Sullivan Theater to a proved Lettennan." He was out to gag) when he stood up from the There are only a few negative the CBS Orchestra is no match for hilarious roving reporter se.gmrnt prove that, regardless of a new sru audience and asked, "Where the things to say about Letterman and the days of Paul Schaeffer and the where nobody realized who dio and anew time, he was the same hell are the singing cats?" his new show, including the obvi "World's Most Dangerous Band." Letterman was) will make watch old 'Dave,'reigning King of late Lettennan's guests were Billy ously staged "surprises" and "cam Leno's guests Monday night ing late-night's true 'King' a joy, night Joel (who looked not entirely eos" throughout the evening. were Garth Brooks, who looks long after Leno has stepped into the Leno resorted to the same hack- thrilled to be on the show) and Bill The show's spiffy graphics, ob- amazingly like that John character unemployment line. Make Your Hom n Oasis. Buy One Pretzel Get One Free Labor Day Weekend Plant Sale! With Purchase of Beverage ..\• Fresh, Silk, & Dried Flowers ..\• HAND-ROLLED ~ SOFT PRETZELS ~ Wicker & Rattan Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Mirrors ..\• 4 Carousel Center Pyramid Mall Sangertown Sq. .\ Match Stick & Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs ..\• Syracuse, NY Ithaca, NY New Hartford, NY ..\• Caswell-Massey Soaps -\• I Septetnber 2, 3, 4, and 6. The sale that happens only once a Everything from shoes, dresses, sports year. wear, blouses and shirts. The Foyer Sidewalk Sale. All in three different foyers. All of our great stores have joined Right where you want them. Mon-Wed & Sat 10:00-5:30, Thurs & Fri ti! 9:00, Sun 11-4 together for one purpose. To save you Whether you're on one side of the money. Commons or the other. Now's the time to find the bargains It's happening now. So don't wait. you've been looking for. (With that And just in case we haven·t made our many stores to choose from, you're selves clear, we'll tell you one more time. sure to find them.) All together now, Ewery1:htna ForYour Room! ...... Bamboo Blinds Available in matchstick or lorloiseshell From $11.95 ...... 100% Cotton Tapestries and Rugs Made in lndia ... perfect for wall hangings. bedspreads. and curtains From $14.95 ...... Rice Paper Lanterns Assorted Colors and Sizes From $4.95 ...... Waterbeds Mattresses and Heaters From$S9.9S UPTO 700/ooFF PLUS .... mugs. incense. bulletin boards, student planners. candles. shower caddies. stationery. Beavis&Butthead. and hundreds of HQLEY'S IRV LEWIS posters and frames! ON TIIE COMMONS r 1011sr:" c;f Shalimar OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'Tll. 9PM • I.ABOR DAY 12-5 Shalimar t\1/ddr Dow11tow11 on 17ie Commons open erayciuy 273-7939 .. . lli,BJliiRlJAfM' - # • - - - Kayuga offers authentic Japanese, dining By Jen Sladyk etc.) beef at$12.75. It com~ with rice, Aside--from-lhe diverse menu Ithacan Staff One of the more unusual dishes sides of salad, steamed carrots, broc and reasonable prices, the offered is the agemono, deep-fried coli aml" bean spiouts: This is rec restamant's·atmosphere is decid Warning: KayugaJapaneseRes pork or chicken (your choice), DINING ommended forsomeooelookingfor edly representative of Japanese taurant doesn't give out forks with served with _a dipping sauce and a dish with a traditional oriental decorative flair, with rice paper lan their meals. yellow hot mmlard. Its crunchy REVIEW flavor. terns and bamboo screens. It will Whether you are a new resident outer layeris ~ to that of fried Whateve.r your- tastes, there is seem asifyo,uare visiting~ actual of the Ithaca area or are returning chicken. Pricedat$9.95, this dish is Kayuga something for everyone. 1be menu country, if only· for just an hour or for another year of college ijfe, ev good for those,wiih a hearty appe 416 Edcty Street defines· the exact content of the so. eryone should know that the town's tite, due to its rich coating and large dishes you are orde.ring, so there Affordable and authentic, this is restaurants are one of the most 277-7967 .portions. Lunch- Tuea.-Frl. 11·1 :45· will be no surprises when it comes a definite change from a more typi unique things to explore. Also on the menu are soba and time to eat. cal, Americanized atmosphere. The Kayuga Restaurant offers Dinner- Tuea.-sat. 5-10:45 Udon,in the$7 to$8.95pricerange, sun. 5-9:45 There are even Japanese ver Kayuga Japanese.Restaurant is an authentic dining experience not whicharenoodledishestoppedwith The Ithacan rates restaurants on a scale sions of American favorites on the a wonderful place to bring a dale or usually found in your local mall's various steamed vegatables and from 1 to 10, will! 10 being Ille best menu, such as the tarsuta-age appe to simply enjoy a more cultured foodcoun. various sauces. Several soups and tizer for $3.75, which ate crispy night out wilh a group of friends, Located in Collegetown, the res salads also make excellent side · or brown, is an old familiar side deep fried chicken wings "prepareraw fish (along with nary Japanese meal doesn't appeal Equally good dishes come from ing Ice Cream Tempura, also for for lunch on.Juesday through Fri various forms of raw fish, sea cu to some, there are other dishes that the entree section of the menu. The $3.75. It is a large mound of vanilla day from 11:00am to 1:45pm,and cumber, and sea urchins). Sashimi will prove just as satisfying for the teriyaki is a favorite dinner ofgrilled ice cream, covered with a sweet Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 pm is a roll of cold sticky rice wrapped more simple and less adventurous beef, pork or chicken strips served breaded coaling soaked with rum. to 2: 15 pm. They reopen for dinner in nori (seaweed) with a medley of diners. with a traditional teriyaki sauce, a It is fun for two or more people to Tuesday through Saturday at 5:00 vegetables amVor seafood in the To start with, the Japanese salty, soy-sauce type blend. Chicken dig into with spoons after extin pm to 10:45 pm, and Sunday from middle (shrimp, sashimi, avocado, steamed rice, in yourchoiceof white or pork is priced at $9.95, and the guishing the dessert's flames. 5:00 pm to 9:45 pm. Cookies Coffeehouses Continued from page 13 to 200 cookies baked in an hour." Temptations' is frequented by lion to any dessert. By the time midnight rolls Continued from page 14 an after-dinner nighttime crowd, Fresh belgian waffles ($3.50- Parks now puts in 18 hour work around and the last cookie has been there to enjoy coffee and dessert 4 .95) are also available with days, both baking and delivering cut, Parks has cracked 800 eggs, The cafe 's decor has a European andrelaxinsteadofgrabbingaquick whipped cream, fresh fruit, hot cookies. Richardson takes care of mixed 25 pounds of chocolate chips art deco flavor, which lends a trendy bite to eat fudge and ice cream. the bookkeeping including taxes, and used up 30 pounds margarine. feeling to the cafe's atmosphere. The assortment of ice cream re Always available is wide selec sales, bills, and payroll. All of that hard work yields any The walls are painted in a soft freshments is extremely diverse, tion of fresh-brewed coffees. Parks' long workday starts at six where from 750-1100 cookiesaday. antique white, and the floor is cov with non-fat frozen yogun as well Temptations also offers many of a.m. every weekday morning to As for the original owner, Dan ered with striking black and white as an ever-changing selection of the specialty coffee drinks thal Cafe bake cookies for wholesale. Zimmennan, he now operates one checkerboard tiles. hard-serve ice cream flavors. Decadence does, as well as some By seven a.m. he has made of two other Dan 'Z Cookies in Black enameled chairs are paired Frozen yogurt ($1.35/1.75) is creative combinations. around 100 cookies, to be delivered· Evanston, Illinois. According to with tiny matching round tables, available in chocolate and vanilla, A favorite is the spiced coffee to different local stores including Zimmerman, the other one is lo and bright lighting adds to the styl and hard-serve ice cream is avail ($ 1.00/1. 70), a mix of the house Mac's, BJ's and Shortstop. cated across from the University of ish decor. able in several flavors. blend,clove, cinnamon and orange. He then continues to bake a va Colorado in Boulder, operated by Similar to Cafe Decadence, a Both frozen yogurt and ice Although some may be put off riety of cookies for the rest of the Chris Stinchcomb. small alcove circumscribed by win cream are available with a variety byTemptations'ttendyatmosphere, day. According to Parks, when he Dan'Z Cookies. It's an dows offers a view of College of candied toppings. Temptations' the unique desserts and rich-coffee really gets going, he "can get close entrepreneur's dream. Avenue's activity. hot fudge is a mouth-watering addi- are worth the trip. ~- : , AppleAlachuosh Color Classic~ 4/IJJ, B11ilt-i11 J(j' · Color Monitor anti Apple Keyboard 11. The Macintosh· Color Classic: It offers a bright,sharpSony Trinitron· special financing with the Apple' Computer Loan· -to make owning display. Its compact enough to fit on any desk. And right now, this already one even easier. Visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. For the J,, affordable model is available at an unheard-of price. You can also get power more college students choose. The power to be your bese •- For more information stop by Academic Computing Services in Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Just see how much you can save! • Mov1e ·LISTINGS Gibson's other 'Face' SEPTEMBER 3-9 "Mad" Mel proves his worth in the director's chair Clnemapalla 277-6115 By. Brad Barton Movie: Hard Target Ithacan Staff Movie REVIEW Jacquot- Daly al 7:15, 9:35 Rating: a One of Hollywood's oldest jokes is that • Director John on the Ortlndo - Daly at 7:15 THE MAN WITHOUT AFACE Woo piles all the actors wmting in film would rather Van-Dammage in this slick, stylish , So I lllrrlld An All lllrdll'tr - Daily at 9:35 be directcrs. Directed by Mel Gibson actioner about big trouble on the · Foitbe many big name stars who do make bayou. Fails only In trying to con us The llhacan raJes movies on a scale the leap to ~ creative control, they into believing Jean Claude Van- FallCreek 272-1256 qoictly learn that it's a harder job than it from 1 to 10, will 10 being ile belt _Damme and Wilford Brimley are cajun loots. Yct, there are also those who try on the SlllplNI ln.s.tlll - Datf al 7:15, 9:35 relativ~s. title and find that it.fits. feasible given the young actor's often an- ~ Ado About Nothing- Datt al 7:15, 9:35 The most successful directooal excursion noying persistence. Movie: Indecent Proposal for an actor since Jodie Foster's Little Man Gibson'sperformance,ontheothethand, Th1flnn- Daiyat7:15 Rating: 3 Tate is Mel Gibson's TM Man Without a takes a liUle getting used to. Early on, in an • Robert Redford pays a million Face.in wbichGibsonprovesthathe'smore apparent auempt to play up his monstrous dollars and gets a night with Demi State Theatre 273-2781 than a cute butt and a loaded weapon. In fact, status, Gibson comes off as an absurdly Moore. You pay three bucks and get it is by depriving himself of his trademark gruff version of Disney's "The Beast." bored to tears by ine~ acting and good loots that Gibson makes his most dar- But eventually his performance actually Thi Fo,..;.- Daly al 1·:~. 7:15, 9:30 - abysmal writing. Features the year's ··ing direcuxial decision. becomesquiteeloquent,asthescarredteacher Son of the PJnk P111tt.- Daily al 1:30, 7:15 Gibson plays Justin McLeod, a fonnet deliversShakesperiansonnetsandLatindia strangest cameo by a hippopotomus. leacber who, as a result of a car cram, is left logue as naturally as an outburst about ac- .Hlllt and Sout,·:.. Daly at 9:30 Movie: Posse witb one half of his body homl>ly burned. cepting difference. Ratlng:4 The reluclanl tutor finds an eager pupil in Gibson has a beautiful sense of cinema- Hoyt's Pyramid Mall· 257-7611 Charles N ATTENTION Lift Yourself ALL OFF-CAMPUS To a Higher Level of Fitness STUDENTS YOU CAN PICK UP YOUR COPY OF THE ·t_,_::,'.·-.·:: -~·-r I= \;_t ·.-.:- il ;} '!"' ,,, o&; 0 01 ., •• C: 1993 -1994 .=·.:· ...... ii -:,-f:-:1-.,....------·-:·. a..o STUDENT Join the Club that Offers You More ·HANDBOOK More Ways to Cross Train! More Aerobics! * Over 75 clas.ses per week Two enclosed studios More Hours! * M-Th 5:30am-Midnight Fri 5:30am - 10pm, GET YOURS ~T THE CAMPUS CENTER INFORMATION DESK TODAY!! 16 Judd Falls Road Across from East Hill Plaza • 277-0200 for the semester ·I 18 TIIE ITHACAN .. Tickets: $8 General Admission $5 IC Student or Alumni w/ ID On sale August 30, 1993 at Ithaca College Campus Center Lobby TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT REBOP RECORDS NO CAMERAS, RECORDING DEVICES, OR ALCOHOL ALLOWED _SeDtmaber 2, 1993 THE ITIIACAN 19 ,_ CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS Roooi available, 106 Fayette SL 5 FORRENT person house. Available Sept. SERVICES Dec. $275/mo. Plt.asecall Doug at ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS '93-'94 6People house 2kitcben, 2 275-8()1)6. PAPERCRUNCHTYPING~ bathroom. 2 living room, 6 park Reswnes Applications Quick Rea 1.SENDTO: IF YOU UVE ON CAMPUS ing, laundry, $325 includes. 272- FOR SALE sonable & Reliable Lase.r Printer / The Ithacan The Ithacan 113 l. Macintosh Pick-Up/ Delivezy Call Parle Conummications Parle Communications 277-1583. Save $300. New Macintosh clas 953 Danby Road (Care of C3!11pus Mail) One room for rent in four bedroom sic with warranty. keyboard & Voice Lessons: Vocal and Perfor house adjacent to Ithaca College Ithaca College mouse,$799.Dino607-772-9680. mance technique for recitals, audi Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 DEADLINE: enttance, 242Coddington Rd. 272- Monday before 5:00 pm to insure 1987 Olds Cierra-$2499 excellent tions, or just plain enjoyment. Call 2.DROPOFF: 1489. Gretchen at 212-8985. publication on the following condition,blue,4 door. At the Ithacan Office Thursday. STUCK WITH A LEASE YOU Call 387-6977. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Park Communications NEED TO SUBLET? REALIZE WANTED Room269 YOUMADEAMISTAKFJSTill.. EARN $500 or more weekly stuff BUSINESS• PERSONAL: HAVEN'T FOUND A Pi.ACE/ • first d $2.00 for the first 15 words, Bass Player wanted for band to ing envelopes at home. Send along $4 .00 fior th e 15 wor s, $ r h ddi . d WE WILL HELPYOUI LOOK & SASE to: Country Living Shop $.10 for each additional word. · 10 ,or eac a uona1 wor · SUBLET AT TIIE SAME TIME play originals and covetS. Covers include: Allmans, Dead. Hendrix, pers, Dept. H4, PO Box 1119, ONLY $15 OVER 8,000 PROP Denham Springs, LA 70721-1779 NAME: ______ERTIES-GUARANTEED TO Beatles, Clapton, Pbish. Call Stu- WORKHOUSINGSOLUTIONS- 275-2506. CRUISE SHIPS NOW IIlRING - Earn up to $2,000+/month and ADDRESS:------103 DRYDEN RD.-272-6091 Wish someone Happy Birthday! PHONE NUMBER: ______OPEN? DAYS 'TIL MIDNIGIIT. Show them you care when you world ttavel (Hawaii, Mexico, the place a personal in The Ithacan. Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer DA1ES TO RUN:.,,_. ______5 Bedroom, 2 baths. House near Only $2 for the first 15 words, and Cm-eel' employment available. LC: Large kitchen: microwave, lOcents each additional. They're No experience necessary. For em washer, dryer, giant storage, easy cheap, they're fun, so come on ployment program call 1-206-634- MESSAGE: parking. $200 per bedroom, per down to Park 269 and send a per 0468 exL CC523 l month on a two-semester lease. sonal today! WANTED: Campus Representa References. Phooeowner 272-6397 tive-SPINO BREAK.DISCOUNT or 272-8055. Have a refrigerator you want to sell? Need to rent a room? Want to ERS- (Vacation Packages). Earn get it done? Place a classified ad in cash & free trip(s). Cancllll - Baha Downtown huge 7 bedroom. Park mas-S.Padrelsland -Daytona. We ing. Furnished. 1-6 persons. All The Ithacan - $4 for the first 15 words, lOcents each additional. handle bookkeeping - you handle terms negotiable. 277-07'36 day/ sales. l-800-336-2Ui0Mondaythru 257-8828 eves. Call 274- 3207 or stop by our of fice in Park 269. Friday (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.). !Iii, \l,',11>1 1;\ C.\l.:.'t 1.\1{'-)l)\; \ THE Crossword A~OSS 1 Sits In for another 5 Reconled 10 Bar drinks 14 Snare 15 Egg-shaped 16 "I - man with seven .. :· 17 Money e,cchange premium 18 Class of objects t::-+-+-- 19 Eng. river 20 Goes to bed 22 Predetennine 24 Building site 25 Eagle's nest 26Trousars 30Runaway 34 Come to earth 35 Otherwise 37 Mistake 38 Newspaper l items 39 Invented 41 Eggs B-n 42 Kind of bath 101993 Tnoune Meow S.,v,ees Inc All Ragntt Reurvea "Pardon me, boys-is that the.Chattanooga 44 Fhnabous girt 45 Last word ANSWERS Primitive think tanks Iron Horse?" 46 Gives medical 7 Kitchen vessel s a 3 All aid 8 Musical a 3 d s I a 3 IN 3 s I 48 Certain passes composI1Ion 3 1 Y 1 3 ~ 0 A 3 N 3 A 0 50 Relates 9 Gobi. for one 3 1 0 S 1 0 8 Y 3 0 9 0 1 52 Food scrap 10 lne,cpenenced S :IS I Y1idl~ii- II IY II d 53 Flat land person -1 II O•~ 1 3 1- 56 Lauds 11 Jeans maker S 1 Y II :I 1 Y 1 s .l Y :I II 1 60 Business 12 Short jacket N :I Ml Y• X NI Ml~ N n y s emblem 13 Mentally well y A 0 y TOWNHOUSES / APTS. 61 John or 21 Legendary bird o-~ l.Y3113•S Sebastian 23 Fathered II 0 II IJi :I 3S13•0N y 1 63 Shoe bottom 25 Attacks .l N Ylfl 111-M 3 H 3 :I :I II 8 64 Baking chamber 26 Explosion -:1 I II 3 Y • .l o,- FOR RENT '93 - '94 65 Brong out (}.7 Tracking device 3Nl1S:IO.S31111:III 66 Story · 28 Follow after • 3-4 BEDROOMS 67 Mamas 29 Kind of school: N D A VI 's'ii N'1'91 D I 9 Y 68 Stitched abbr. Y 1 3 Ml 3 .l Y A O d Y II 1 69 Hurried 31 Scent s:11v 03dY.l sens • DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER 32 Original DOWN 33 Across: pref. IN EACH UNIT 1 Headliner 36 Volcanic 2 Strong desire mountain 47 Cuts 55 Ancient 3 Fisherman's 39 Provide party 49Age 56 Jab .... • LOTS OF PARKING need food 51 Depart 57 Cleanser 4 Ruined 40 Taken by force 53 Implement for 58 Magazine title • PRIME LOCATION 5 In unison 43 Countries farmers 59 Plant starter 6 Sis. 45 Portrait painters 54 Wander 62 Fancy knot • PLEASANT LIVING • CONDITIONS Cla•... •tatlnlrlghtnow. 277~7- 127W...... CALL I I ! KAPLAN I I 273•6142 l______TM-lo--_.-. I I BET'vVEEN 1-9 P.M. ,,._._.,_ •-• - •• • • ,._ • ..,.., ------,.. • • r ...... ~ _.,, ~ ------·-. -- ... - 1 20 THE ITHACAN September 2, 1993 WET ffl-\lND -n\E 0£s--=----- ktviN \-tfAn- WetBehindffleEars Wet behind the ears.i$ the origi nal creation of Kevin Hyatt,_afresh man ·BFA acting major -from the Seattle area. The. strip_ chronicles_ hig~!ights of the college experience of one Dimitri Adams (the guy with the goatee) -and those around him. Kevin is glad to be here and hopes you enjoy the strip. · I i t I I \ :~ c., 11 'I C.\I \'f'\ & IIOBBI S Ii\ Bil I \\\I 11 RSO'- l \!,\ 1 \!,---.t'"'- MAN, ~5 t ~E.~ IN ~'i! 1 w~s RIC.OC\.\~T\NG Off 1"1:. ~':, A.\L t-l \G\\i"! I 1\\0JG\ff r 'fJ~':> G01~10 ~l>\..CO£! '#£LL HC>W »,\ l S\lWOSE.O 'TC) Q.U.. "ER B~CK ?.' "You're a right-brained sort of person, Mr. Sommersby-ve,y creative, artistic, etc . •.. Unfortunately, I think I also see why you're having trouble figuring out your gas mileage." ,,. __ ~ ~- .,.--. September 2. 1993 THE ITHACAN 21 SPORTS Two-sport st~r_Toles .Ilg l•tS 'TO)e'1 • Taki _.l. • suffers lung tnJury By Marc Sessler lance, which transported Toles to the injury was accompanied by sincere worry on Ithacan Contributor Tompkins Community Hospital emergency thepanofhiscoaches. Thisisbecausehewill Notables room, where doctors began an immooiate be counted on to bolster the frontcourt for the As the Ithaca Bombers football team pre check-up to diagnose his condition. basketball squad this season, and if this had pares for its Sept 11 home opener against "It was a case in which he was spitting up been a more serious debilitation, head coach Albany, players and coaches alike are focus • The dates for phyiscals for certain a little bit of blood, and it was thought that he Tom Baker and the rest of the basketball team sports are Sept. 2, 7, and 9 starting at ing on the tasks ahead. might have broken a rib," said head football might have struggled to make up the loss. 3:45 p.m. Athletes who are playing for Unfortunately coach Jim Butterfield. "Our trainers and staff Last season on the court, the 6-foot-5, 245 the following sports need physicals - however, the called an ambulance, which is standard pro pound Toles, served as Ithaca's starting cen goH, JV football, baseball, softball, Bombers were cedure whenever a player has a questionable ter, averaging 8.3 points, 6.6 points and 24 men's and women's lacrosse, men's thrown for a loss injury. We always have an ambulance on minutes per game. Over his two year career and women's basketball, gymnastics, last Saturday, call, and we rushed him to the hospital for on varsity, he has averaged 8.1 points, 5.9 men's and women's swimming , when junior tight further treatment" rebounds and 22.8 minutes per game. After a wrestling and men's and women's end and two sport Doctors perfonned a series of tests on 76-65 victory over Cortland State in Febru indoor track. star LaBron Toles, Any athletes intending to play JV Toles, and while x-rays for a broken rib ary, in which Toles scored 14 points and baseball, JV lacrosse, crew, men's who also plays for turned out negative, it was discovered that pulled down seven rebounds, Baker described tennis and men's and women's outdoor the Bombers bas thetightendsufferedacaseofpneumothorax, Toles' abilities for the Ithacan, saying that he track need to get their physical during ketball team, suf- more commonly known as a collapsed lung. was a monster, who could wear down other the first two weeks of classes in LaBron Toles fered a partially Natalie George, community relations and team's centers. January. collapsed lung dur- development specialist for Tompkins Com Butterfield and Baker both said that Toles' ing a practice scrimmage. Toles was injured munity Hospital, said doctors released Toles double-duty is encouraged, even though in • For people interested in playing by a tackler, while attempting to catch the from the hospital on Wednesday and he is on jury risks exist intramural team tennis, there will be a football in the defensive secondary. "I was the mend. "The doctor told me that I could "We've had many guys play two sports, in meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7 going for the pass," Toles said from his play again," Toles said. "I hope to be back on fact, we've had a few guys play three," in Room 102 of Friends Hall.Teams will hospital bed, "and I felt the ball pop loose - the football field in about a week and a half. Butterfield said. 'There's nothing wrong with play in a round robin tournament, then I was on the ground." followed by a single elimination tourna Right now I just feel very tired." that We encourage that from our athletes, · Realizing immediately the seriousness of ment. Toles said he feels he will make a rapid and as coaches hereat Ithaca College, we like the injury, team officials called an ambu- return onto the gridiron. Nonetheless, his See ''Toles," page 26 • The Recreation department will host a mountain bike race on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 1 p.m. The course is about 2.5 miles. A registration form for the race must be filled out and returned to the Recreational Sports Office by Wednes- day,~ 8. · - 1 ',:' - Late Results Last night the Bombers started off the season by slipping by Scranton, 1-0. - Sophomore Jeanine Bleau had the only ' --... ~·-- score of the game and was assisted by -~~ senior Susan Condelli. Bleau scored the goal with 2:22 left in the game. On ths. defensive end for the Bombers, junior Emily Johnson had three saves. Game of the Week Women~s Soccer: Ithaca vs. Alfred, Wednesday, Sept. 8 4p.m. The Bombers, who were ranked second in the nation in the preseason DMslon Ill women's soccer poll In the College Sports Magazlne, Is taking on Alfred on Wednesday. Ithaca Is 1-0 after their 1·0 win over Scranton Wednesday Goaltender Lynn Anne Bolton stops freshman Marie Kelly's shot during a recent practice. night. Lndng the team are seniors Susan Condell! and Kristin Ka.ipang who have scored 22 and 18 goals respedively. The Kostrinsky and company set to go captak1a era Megan Collins and Kaupang. In the goale position, Emily Johnson and gru.iate Karen Fischer are both returning, with Johnson earning the starling job. Last year, 1he team mads its sixth straight visit to the NCAA playoffs but lost In lhe first round to the eventual cha"l)ions Cortland. Ithaca also beat Scranton last year in the flrat game of the year 2-0. Inside Tum Reports: Football ...... 22 Men's Soccer ...... 23 Women's Soccer ...... 24 Mel\'s Cross Country ...... 25 Women's Cross Country ...... 25 Wa,nen Tennis ..... :...... 25 Voleyball ...... 26 • w_. j t . . • • - i:' _. - - , {·: :...~1 { .~ r 1-1 ., « ... 1·~ ,· · ¥ -, ; .. ---.. ,.- ~ ,e. • - . __;. ,- • ~ "·. • • J _ : • , • • Ii -- , ..., '"·" ft " ' 1 i--\ ,,_. ' \._.,, \ ,. l_ -- ,. \.._ ..J t ~ . 'L, ,· • , ~ 1 ,f / • 1_ , •• ------·------Depth and leadership key footb&II campaign By BIii GIiman Ithacan Stiff FOOTBALL. Ithaca find off 27 rounda to paduadonlllucason,butlheyhaw calCll:Jm Bl8rtleld(200-87·1,28)'8111) reloaded lbeir artillery for battle 1•111oant: 9-2 thiaseuon. Kty Lallll: Jeff Wittman, RB; Joe Head coach Jim Butterfield said Fltlgerald, QB; Jeff Adams, RB; Ken that graduation effects lhe team Szymnky,SE;Tomeatit, TE,JomCan emy year, but it is built into the tar, OT; Mka C>ovtilng, OO;Dave Brumleld, program. "AB a coach you zecruit OT; Tim Men, LB; Anlhany Mlanele, CB; for your lack of depth, and then by Mark Phalen, LB; Jack Schustar, FS; Jon the junior year if something hap ~.LB pens you recruit at that spot," 8t11'1111Rltumlng:JakeCerrone,Sr.,LB; Billie Maya. Jr., Sr., LB; Matt George, Jr., C; Buuerfield said. "We will be a dif Jm Butttrtllld ferent team lhan last year, but I am Jeff Jaeger, Sr., SS; Ed Mahoney, Jr., KIP; tickled to death with the guys that Jay ZUric, Sr., CB; Erik Ormberg, Sr., LB are filling in." Home Fleld: Jim Butterfield StadOOI The ttoops are taking control of this year's battle. Butterfield said that the Bombers are getting excel tant to have because a team needs it out for those starting roles. lent leadership from the seniors and people to take control." The return "I don't think there is a guy on the captains. "Our ability as a team ing senior is coming back from a our squad who's earned a position PfObably year after year can be re serious back injury that kept him on yet," Butterfield said. "I hope not lated almost directly to the leader the sidelines last year and is wear because ifhe has, we coaches aren't ship of the kids themselves". ing a bftck brace for proteetive pur doing a very good job. If they have One of the soldiers who is taking poses. "At first I was a little out of to earn that spot they are going to be control of the leadership duties is shape, but the preseason has helped working their tails off to get iL The senior linebacker Billie Mays Jr. me out," Mays said. harder they work now, the better The linebacker is co-captain of the However, junior linebacker Jon they are going to be in the future." team for the second year in a row. Genese will not play this season At quarterback, senior Ron Running back Mike Murtha, who because of an irregular heartbeaL Smith is returning for his fifth year along with Todd Konick is taking Instead, he will serve as a student with the Bombers. the place of Jeff Wittman in the assistantcoach. The linebacker was JuniorGregMurphyisalsocom backfield, and linebacker Jake the leading tackler on the squad last peting for the starting nod along Cerrone are the other captains. year with 74 stops. "He is a quality with sophomoresJimBetzandGreg Murtha had 402 yards rushing linebacker that you are going to Toothaker. "Smith has the deepest on 78 carries as a backup fullback depend on, so losing him was a background as a quarterback, and . ;i"· : r·"•,<., last season. Cerrone was second on tough blow," Butterfield said. has had more experience, so he is r...... --. . the team in tackles last season with With or without the injuries, leading in that category," Butterfield The Ithacan/Dave Slurzburg 73. . there is still a lot of competition on said. Senior cornerback Todd Gannon bring, down the ball at a recent Mays said leadership plays a big the battlefield for the various posi Butterfield said that no matter praotlct. role for a team. "Leaders are impor- tions. The combatants are fighting See ''Football," pa1e 26 Do you know what you want to do after graduation? Unique mmiJJhins(fj and Bi& Back to &hoot at Are you planning to conduct a job search or attend graduate school? Do you want to take advantage of the resources available to you while you are at IC? Lif{ywftites 'Deja- 'Vu If so , we are looking forward to seeing you al ... 'Downtown's exciting new outlet I and consignment Jasfiion store Ready, Set~ Go Ill • Waverly table mats, napkins & pillows -=~ • Unusual throws & rugs • Paintings, prints and wall hangings • All Gap, Limited and Banana Republic clothing at outlet prices • Lamps and lampshades • Consignment clothing • Unique florals & floral arrangements • Wonderful home fragrances • Designer jewelry • Hats, handbags, and accessories ' Wednesday- September 8, 6:00-8:00 p.m.- Textor 102 Center Ithaca - The Commons 128 The Commons, Ithaca or M-Sat 10-6, Th & F 10-8 M- Sat 10-6, 'lb 10-8 Thursday- September 16, at 6:00-8:00 p.m.- Textor 102 Sun 12-S Sun 12-5 "Ready, Set Ool" isa workahopforall1tudentagradualiJigin~berorMay. 277-8543 277-1027 All aen1ora and pluali, 1tudmlta arc enc:ouriaed tode!id, . •• It is arequbement for 11Udmt1 woo plan to use the~"~ Program. ~ ... - .. ... - ~. Spo,uoNd "1 I/ti O/lb-o/Carwl'""'1tiit, ..pt,jc _•- ...... '.-. - . • .. >:- -~ -· ~f~Q~H~ PROTESTANT COMMUNITY ~rl' ~ 0 ,.,. .. .. ' at ITHACA COLLEGE. Muller Chapel .------Planned Parenthood-- Worship Sunday 11: 30 a.m. of Tompkins County • birth control • prenatal care & delivery Bar-b-cue by the Pond • annual exams/pap smears • STD testing & treatment with the Catholic & Jewish Communities. • infection checks • counseling Featuring Karen C~omey's Jazz Quartet 3-5 p.m. • pregnancy tests • first trimester abortion • HIV counseling & testing • 8Ynecological surgery Chaplin: Rev. Eileen J. Winter 274-3103 Medical Services & Counselln1, 314 W. State Street, 273-1513 open Mon.-Thur. until 8:00 pm, Fri. until 4:00 pm '1111 ...... Cllllllrllr ata-.111111 .. Ob/Gyn Practice, 1301 Trumansburg Rd, 277-0048, evg. appt. avail. .- I~ I _ N -1 09~.1 :T..-t.~.c:,:~ COLLEGE FALL SPORTS PREVIEVV .... DOve and Stephan form dyllamic offensive duo By.Jamie McDonald Ithacan Contri:>utor • • • • 9 - MEN'S With the return of 1991 third team All-American Jason Dove and SOCCER last year's Empire Athletic Asso ciation Rookie of the Year Todd Stephan, the 1993 editlon· of the Bomber men's soccer team seems to have one element of a successful season solved -- a solid offense. Even with the loss of two of last ye.ar's top three scorers to gradua tion, head coach Andy Byrne feels more comfortable with the return ing firepower than in years past "We have more proven scorers back Andy Byrne this year than we've had in a while, and our big scorers are back," he Coach: Andy Byrne said, referring to Dove, a senior, 1992Record: 8-7-2 and Stephan who returns for his Key Losses: Jim Hoffsher, - sophomore campaign. MF; Dan Sherman, MF Since a herniated disk forced Starters Returning: Jason Dove, Sr., F; Tom Cosenza, Dove, who scored 10 goals in 1991, Jr., B;Joe Wunderlich, Sr., B; to watch last year's 8-7-2 season Kyle Kusz, Sr., MF; Eric from the sidelines, his return was a _ The lthacan/Oave Slurzburg Pepper.So., G; Tim Walther, much awaited.one. With a few days Coach Andy Byrne Instructs junior Josh SWartz and sophomores Todd Stephan and Matt Tartaglia. Sr.,B; Greg Weeks, Jr., F left before the season, Dove has hoping to have a better season, and said. "So if he needs a rest, we can matches will be left up to wnat Home Reid: Upper Terrace been resting his back, including a Byrne said is very strong corps of I'm hoping to see more things from put in some guys that can do a good a Field day off from Sunday's saimmage job." He said SOphomores Mau midfielders. Along with three-year him," he said. against Syracuse. Although Byrne Tartaglia and Ross Reynolds and letterman and senior tri-captain While the team's offensive con recogni7.es the disadvantages of a j1D1ior Josh Swartz are worthy can KyleKuszatoneoftheinsideposi cerns seem minor and the transition year off, be so1D1ds optimistic about didates to fill any voids up front. tions, Byrne expects two freshmen game looks good with the person seniortri-captainsTomCosenzaand the return of his senur forward. Byrne said the main offensive to manage the flanks of the midfield. nel in the midfield, coach Byrne Joe Wunderlich. Cosenza served as "He's working very hard to get him concern now is their pacing. "We Both Mike Resau and Rich Slifer says that their defensive organiza a team captain last year, and self ready, he looks good in practice wanttocreatemoreofarhythmand are expected to start this Saturday tion is not yet ready for the season. Wunderlich earned second team and he's striking the ball very well," take advantage of the situations," against Green Mountain. After only a week and a few days of All-EAA honors in 1992. Because Byrne said. Byrne said. Byrne also expects junior Ian preparation, he notes that the defi last year's backfield, which was Since Dove's back may keep This includes utilizing the speed Palmer to become a more important ciencies are understandable. also anchored by Cosenza and him from playing entire halves, of his forwards. "We think that we contributor to the team. As a sopho "The big thing is organizing de Wunderlich, yielded an average of Byrne also has to consider his depth cancow1ter [attack] when it's there, more, Palmer showed that he could fensively, and we're not organized less than one goal (.94) per game, at the forward position. Agaip, he is we just have to recognize those create offense from his midfield yet, but we di.dn 't have enough cause for worry may be misguided. encouraged. ''We have quite a few situations more quickly." spot and Byrne would like to see time." Coach Byrne also notes that trans- guys that can play up front," Byrne Controlling the -flow of the him assume a leadership role. "He's Anchoring the defense will be See "Soccer," page 26 The Ithaca's #1 T-Shirt Ultimate Printing Factory Fitness Servi,ng the Ithaca College and Club PRINTERS Cornell community 17 ,ODO sq. feet of the most for over 17years GALLERY extensive facilities in Ithaca We're your one stop Aerobics - including many outletfor: step classes • Custom printing on Sixteen Stairmasters T-shirts, Sweat shirts, Completely Equipped Free and Golf Shirts Weight Area • Hats, Cups, Mugs, and Eight Quinton Treadmills Buttons also available The Gravitron The Amazing Treadwall • All garment printing Nautilus - Cybex - Lifecycles .done on the premises and Much More • Wholesale printing prices -Plus • Estimates done over No Initiation Fee the phone or we'll Unlimited use of facilities meet you at your office, Money back guarantee home or dorm room • In-house Art Check Us Out! Come On Down For A Dep~ment • Free Delivery Free Trial Workout! Mon.-Thurs. 6:00am to 9:30pm • Fri. - 6:00am to 8.30pm (607)277-2225 1-800-836-8744 Sat. - 9:00am to 6:00pm • Sun. - 9:00am to 5:00pm 711 West Clinton Street• Ithaca, (Next to Wegmans) 10% OFF any order with mention of this ad ITHACA FITNESS 119 Third St ~ 272-8779 24 TIIE ITHACAN .,..J ,..,r._: 1..._-1 • 1 9 9 3 ! l- f--1 A C: A C () L L E ·:1 r.:: ?' l\ L ~ ~ ; ~ (.) ;-:\ ! ~-; ~-: h c_ .,_; , t::. \/1., Women's soccer tries tries for three Keeping up the winning ways: n~tional championships in f~~ years By Dlckon Geddes Ithacan Staff WOMEN'S SOCCER Heather Scarritt Ithacan Contributor Coach: Pat Farmer (93·22·20, 6 years) Over the past three years, the 1992 Record: 17-2-2. EM: 7-0 Ithaca College women's soccer Key Losses: Lorrie Deyle, cathyMoss, Lise Moore, Ashley Rider, Dana team has arguably been the best in IH1?1}11\:l!i!,; ' - t \ the nation, winning the Division IJ;I Marangi, Liz Neu title twice. However, for them to Starters Returning: Jem Guyer, F, achieve that goal this season head Sr.; Kristin Kaupang, MF, Sr.; Susan coach Pat Farmer has to overcome Condelli,MF, Sr.; Karen Fischer, G, two major difficulties. Grad.; Emily Johnson G, Jr. There are only four seniors on Home Reid: Upper Terrace Field the team and only two of them Pat Farmer started last year. Farmer admits that he is not concerned about the expe rience of these players, but rather .. ...,..- the communication that has to be of pre-season practice time that the with Emily Wednesday, anyone of - shown on the field. team was allotted. Due to new Na the four could start." " ' "We found out in our scrim tional Collegiate Athletic Associa The sweeper position has been mage against Colgate the people tion (NCAA) Divisionillrules, the snatched up by junior Lori Dibble. that in the past would have taken team is ten practices away from Although she has not played direction from the seniors, who were where they were at this point last sweeper for Ithaca before, Fam1er a very• strong group, now find them- season. is optimistic that she will do well selves in the leadership role," he On Tuesday, the team partici "She is very thoughtful and a, said. pated in its ninth practice of the good technician," Farmer said. Many of the players are playing season. Last season, they had un "However, she needs to be a little hard in practice but Farmer is wor dergone 19 practices by this time. more physical." . riedaboutwhowillstepupandgive "We could throw the first nine The rest of the defense will con some verbal direction on the field. or ten players into the game tomor sist of freshman Melanie James, Another problem that Fanner faces row [Wednesday] and they'll be junior Tanya Koning and senior is that the dispersion of the return fine," Fanner said "However, the Megan Collins. · ing players is llllequal throughout fun starts when the younger play But as far as numbers are con the field. He has one junior and one ers see playing time." cerned, midfield is their strongest senior as forwards, but much of the Starting in the goalie position unit Captain Kristin Kaupang will communication needs to come from for the first game will be junior lead the dominant midfield core, the back. Emily Johnson. She had to ward assisted by Susan Condelli, Page "A lot of people in the back are off some strong competition from Miller and Jeanine Bleau. not real experienced and that is graduate student Karen Fischer and Senior Jenn Guyer and junior where a lot of the direction comes two freshmen. Melanie Hu~ will be in tandem up .The Ithacan/Dave SlurzbLirg from," he said. "The two freshmen have done front "They played together last Melanie Hun takes a shot during practice on Tuesday. The second major difficulty that really well in training," the head year and worked very well to Farmer faces is the limited amount coach said "Although we will start gether," Farmer said. Back To School SHABBAT SERVICES this Friday SALE 6:00 p.m. in Muller Chapel Sanctuary Kiddish after services I\ ~ V Shabbat Dinner Every Friday 7: 15 p.m. Terrace Dining Hall For reservations, please call 3103 If you're taking one of these tests, take , Rent ~ Flicl< of Ithaca KaplM first. We teach fi ~· you exactly what the LSAT i test covers and show 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza _ you 111e teat taking Next to Discount Beverage Store strategies you•11 need Your Complete Video Store to score your best. No one teaches you to 277-2900 MCAT think llke the test makers better than Kaplan. For more Infor mation call 277-3307. GMAT 127 w. State-St. Ithaca, NY 14850 HOURS: Monday .;-Th.utsday: ll_a.m:--~-p~in-~ __ Friday: 11 a.m. -10 p.m~. · GRE KAPLAN Saturday: 10 a.DL - 10 p.:Ql. . Sund;iy: 12 p.n - 8 p.m. .· ·.- . 0a _ • " " r •' •"' ...... ·-...... ·- - ••• - • --- - • - ••••• - • - ...... - .... ·- • •• 4 L •' 1993 ITHt,CA COLLEGE FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Running to the postseason Number one again and to do so we must continue to These "seven" compete against Yanko regains top spot under new coach By Chris Corbelllnl improve week in and week out. If other schools, their finishes deter- Ithacan Contributor we do this then a successful season mine how they fared against the By Jeff Jackson Last season, the Ithaca College will take care of itself," Nichols rest of the competition. As for the Ithacan Contributor WOMEN'S men's cross country team qualified said. Another highlight of the pre- rest of the scoring varsity slots, After posting a 7-5 record in the ~ven· of its runners to compete in vious season was All-American Nichols was unsure of which run 1992 season, the Ithaca women's TENNIS the Division III championships. honors awarded to senior Mike ners out of his returning athletes tennis team will look to improve on Three of those runners are return- Mulligan, who finished 25th over- and the newcomers would fill the its win total under first-year head ing to form the nucleus for what all at the NCAA race. void. "It's to early in the season to coach Polly Hayes. head coach Jim Nichols said might Mulligan was not the only tell," he s"aid. Despite the time constraints of a be the best team he has ever had. Bomber to participate at Nationals, Nichols said that all the mileage short preseason, Hayes is optimis Nichols feels qualifying for the as Steve Mathias, Marie Newman, the team completes in practice, tic about the upcoming fall cam post season might not be too far off. and sophomore R.I.T transfer Matt sometimes over ten miles a day, six paign. "I'm pretty happy with the Last year's highlights in particular Conoverallhavethisbigraceexpe- days a week, has created a large way the team looks," Hayes said. includeda15thplaceteamfinishat rience and should push for being degreeofoptimism."Thisteamhas "Everyone is working extremely the NCAA Division ill champion- members of the varsity scoring the potential to be the best team we hard at practice." ships, which was the team's fourth seven. have ever had. I feel pretty good Much of the optimism revolves triptothemeetinthelastfiveyears. Nichols said Conover should about it. We just have to improve around a nucleus of four singles Polly Hayes Nichols said that he wants his have a big impact on the squad. overall as the season progresses." players. Senior Julie Yanko returns squad to qualify for the champion- "We'll see if he adjusts quickly to The Men's Cross Country team to the team, after missing all of last Coach: Polly Hayes (1st ships on Nov. 20 and place well our workouts," Nichols said "We beginstheirseasonwiththeAlumni fall with an injury. year) again. "We always want to run our hope he will enter the team concept Run at home this weekend, on Sat- Hayes said Yanko appears to be 1992 Record: 7.5 best race of the year at Nationals, He has done a fine job so far." urday at 11 :00 a.m .. headed for the number one posi Key Retumers:Julie Yanko, tion. Sr.; Yael Levy, Sr.; Harriet As a sophomore, she compiled Cohen.So.; Women look to· repeat suc~ess a 40-9 singles record, as well as a Home Reid: Ithaca College been in the past due to an injury. ff all goes well, 24-1 doubles mark, during both the TemsCouts By Bridget O'Brien Scott said that altogether there Scott said she will be back before fall and spring. She currently ranks Ithacan Contributor aretwenty-fourwomenontheteam; the end of the season. third among Ithaca's career win The new academic year brings thirteen returning upperclassmen, Highlights from the 1992 cross leaders. singles play. with it a new beginning for the three new upperclassmen, and nine country season include a second "It's great to have Julie back,"· Hayes said she has a great deal Women's Cross Country team. freshmen. Scott added that the place finish at the Oswego invita Hayes said. "She is a leader on and of confidence in each of their indi Starting this fall, the team will split strong contenders seem to be the tional, second at Albany, second at off the court." vidual games. She says all are "solid from its formerco-ed status to sepa same people who brought Ithaca to the Regionals and second at the Another senior expected to make from the baseline," but she would rate men's and women's teams. its twelfth place finish in the Na- NYSWCAA state meet. Scott said an impact in the singles lineup is also like to see each player "more Adrean Scott, who joined . tionals last year. her goals for the team center around Yael Levy. In the 1992-93 seasons, comfortable coming into the net." Ithaca's coaching staff as an assis These runners include seniors improvement by trying to get ev Levy posted a I 5-10 singles record. As for the final two singles spots tantlastyear, will takeover as head Gloria Hill, Danielle Gall and eryone to step up from last year's She also owns career marks of 37- and the doubles assignments, Hayes coach this fall. "We don't look at Michelle Belanger. Sophomore performances. 27 in singles, as well as a 30-24 feels that it is too soon to make any [the split] as segregating," Scott Michelle Doti traveled as an alter- Scott said these goals are plau mark in doubles, placing her sec concrete decisions. says, "but rather a chance for the nate, and is expected to perform sible and she added that most of the ond on the all-time win list "The limited preseason and the women's team to have their own competitively this season. Sopho- women returned in good physical Hayes said sophomore Harriet number of people that I had trying identity." Scott said that the two more Regina Hammond. who also condition. "They're looking like Cohen, who was 3-2 in singles last out has made it hard for me to set a teams will continue to be as sup raced at the Nationals, will not be they're hungry [for a victorious sea spring, and freshman Ilyse Frisch complete lineup at this point," she portive of one another as they have running regularly for some time, son)," Scott said. will also be major contributors in said. ,------"-~----.·-· ----- Theatres: THE CATHOLIC, 0 .WSH=Willard Weekend. Straight Han, ~ornell back entrance PROTESTANT, & JEWISH URIS=Uris Hall Highlights ~nema south entrance 255-3522 COMMUNITIES INVITE Friday 7:30 Thurs. 7:50 & atur ay 9: 0 Saturday 7:50 URI WSH Sunday 8:00 WSH Just WSH Saturday 7:30 YOU TOA Another WSHMAN VISIQNS Girl on BIIES the I.R.T DOG Ll8HT ~~ Friday 9:45 Friday 9:20 Friday 7:25 & midnight URIS WSH Saturday midn't Saturday 10 URIS and URIS 4 30 Once Upon a ~~~ay = Beauty DRAGON BAR-B-CUE lime in China Ill Bruce Lee Beasr BY MULLER CHAPEL POND September Series Weekends: ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th 3-SPM Wednesda s: H ·ONG TWO GRILLS WILL SERVE VEGGIE, CINEMA OF BLAZING PASSIONS K O N G KOSHER, & NOT-KOSHER FOOD Benefits include admission to Monday Night Oassic Onema -14 films each semester film discussions,pr~~ming inpu~ ~al excursions, more! All for just $35 per semester. On sale at the WSH Ticket Desk and at our office in 104 Willard Straight Hall. WITH KAREN CHORNEY'S JAZZ QUARTET MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC .. September 2. 1'93 I 26 THE ITHACAN MOVING·trom Center Ithaca -~... r • • ', Junior achievement TONY'S Black, Swyers and Kryz· lead women's · P L-:.A-C E volleyball squad into tough 1993 campaign BARBERSHOP 272-4370 By Sarah Beall Ithacan Staff VOLLEYBALL to 1111-comer of Stata & Aurora under Jlld Cafa on-~ 1 The Ilhaca College wooien's Coach: Janet Grzymkowski (37-13, 1 volleyball tt.aJn has the tmnen . YIB) . dous ttio back this year to start off 1992 Reconl: 37-13 this season's highly competitive Kayl.aai:l.alrleRoberts BEST BREAKFAST schedule. SlarlnAal"*'G:LisaBlack,Jr.;leal Ithaca Times '90, '91, '92 Juniors Lisa Black, Tracy Deane, Sr.; Rona Home, Jr.; Melissa Swyers,andMelissaKryzare back Kryz, Jr.; Tracy Swyers, Jr.; Margaret • Homemade Waffles in action afte.r a vecy successful l.anarda,.k.;Noelel.Jvnri,So.;Bonie ftN ST • Our Own Soups sophomore campaign. Black led McDowell, So.; Sarah Myer, Sr.; s~ the squad in kills (371) and digs Sdnlerger,Jr. a Dinner 6 Nights (458) last season and was a sec HomeCcut Benl.qltGymnasiuTI • All Major Credit ond-team All-Empire Athletic Cards Accepted Association (EAA) selection. Adding to her trophy collec- • Specializing In Good tion, Black earned GTEJCollege The Place To Meet Food & Drink 7 Days After just missing the NCAA Sports Infonnation ~tors of Kryz was second on the team in For Business America Academic AU-District kills (360) during the 1992 season Tournament last year, Grzym a week & Pleasure ""· laurels for last year's season. As a and placed third in digs (272). She kowski hopes that the tough sched Now Serving Beer & Wine freshman, Black received most also led the Bombers in defense ule the team is about to face will valuable player honors at the with 129 blocks. She was also bring them up to that level of play. 42S Third St, at Rt 13 - Ithaca -277 - 0007 ECAC North Championship for named to the All-EAA first team She said she is looking forward to her record of 25 kills and 32 digs for her efforts on the court. Senior placing in the top five at the EAA during the two-match tournament. Sarah Meyer is also back to con Championships which will be held "Black is easily one of the best tend for her position on the front at Ithaca this year on Oct. 29-30. defensive players on the team and line. She holds the squad's leading Gryzmkowski said most of the a very smart attacker," said head killpercentageforthelasttwoyears. squad's matches will be with teams coach Janet Gtyzm-kowski. Juniors SindieShollenbergerand that placed in the top 20 last season. Forensics Swyers returns to the court af- Margaret Lamandia are both in the "To get better you need to play the ter missing 12 matches last season line up in setter positions. best," she said. FIRST MEETING due to an injury. Even with such This is Grzymkowski's second The Bombers first tournament limited play, she managed to place year as head coach of the volleyball will be held on Sept 3 and 4, at the third on the unit in kills (316), and team. She has led her squad to two Baldwin Wallacelnvitational. ''The Thursdav, Ser,b?n1bcr g she had the highest kill average of consecutive ECAC North Champi top teams in the Midwest will be " . .\ any Bomber. She was also hon- onships and holds a 37-13 record. there. It's a very big tournament ored by being placed on the All- That record was the team's highest and a step up from last years play," Park I-lall, Roo111 279 t1i 7 p.n1. EAA first team for her play. first-year win total in their history. she said. Toles---- Field Hockey Soccer---- Continued from page 21 Continued from page 21 ~ontinued from page 23 to see that." impact." Freshmen Heather fer Lee Dillen~~ will most likely "e"1, "Players get hurt," Baker said. - However, she also expects the assume another starting position in "There is really nothing we can do four other seniors on the team;goalie the backfield. Sophomore Jeff '",eet i't\e · about it and we've got some guys Karen Hollands, link Kim Dodge, Sallade should also see time on the playing three sports." halfback Lucy Robinson and defense. ~~ "eo .. h Toles said he is not worrying Slan opetoprovideneededleader The goaltending situation ap about basketball at this point In- ship. "It will come from them. No pears to be the only position that is stead, he is focusing solely on the doubt about it," Kostrinsky said. completely settled, for the time be Develop skills in public speaking & speech interpretation! gridiron. "I didn't really talk to the The goalie siruation is set, as ing. Eric Pepper is Byrne's only doctor about basketball," he said. Hollands is the number one goalie, starting choice in the net. After a "I'm just concerned with getting coming off an All-American per- t8ood showing against Syracuse, back to football right now." formance last year. Byrne said that the returning sopho Butterfield said he was not cer- The team has already set their Chef Peking th more "made several very good tain as to when Toles would be goal for e l993 campaign. "Our saves, handled crosses well and es cleared to play. "I really have no ultimate goal is to reach the Divi tablished himself as the staner." HapplJ. Hour idea as to when he'll be back be- sion ill NCAA Final Four, but we Pepper started every match last sea cause that is up to the doctors," he will take one game at a time," son. Byrne also said that the strong said. "When he is cleared by the Kosb'insky said. play of Jess Goldwater in relief, Come Join Us In Our &panded Area doctors, it goes to our trainers, who The team will be tested early on, will pay off in the form of some still might not decide to release as its first three games are on the minutes later in the season. him. When the trainers clear him, road against Division I Colgate, As far as the team's chances for Monday Night Football Special., the coaches might not, so it's a Division II champion Lockhaven success, Byrne is still undecided careful procedure to bring an in- and runner-up Bloomsburg. and reserves judgment until after jured player back." Bethany Nugent contributed to this article. the weekend contests. • 10 Wmgs/ Fantastic Rolling Rock Special Football------• All Appetizers 1/2 Price continuec1 from page 22 which quarterback is chosen the tor in our success and I would say Welch has numerous players cur • 2 for 1 Tropical Drinks option offense will be run. "We try that'this year he might even be more rently under his tutelage.- Besides to dig out what the strength of the so," Butterfield said Mays and Cerrone, senior Eric starts at 8 p.m. quarterback is that's in there and Numerous warriors are battling Ormberg and juniors Eric Squires Tuesdays possibly use his particular strength it out on the offensive line. Junior and Scott Griesemer will be look a little more for him than we would center Matt George will be return ing to start • FreeWmgs for another quarterback," ing to anchor the front five. Once the starting combatants are Butterfield said. "But either way, Juniors George Judware, Jim decided, there will be some fierce • Great Miller Lite/Genuine Draft Specials we will be optioning." Ragusa and Kris Rauschenberger baUlesaheadofthem. "Ithinklthaca The starting quarterback's main will be battling it out on the front College plays the most difficult target will be 5:Cnior receiver Joe line as well. schedule among Division III Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Palumbo. He had 15 receptions and The defense is also stacked with schools, and we have lite same -- three touchdowns for the squad last many returning players. At the schedule that we had last year," HapplJ. Hour season. comerback position, seniors Jay Buuerfield said. Junior Tywan Calhoun and se Zunic and Todd Gannon are the He added that the team has to be Enjoy our famous spicy wings nior Julian Munoz could also see front runners. Senior strong safety ready on a game to game basis. The some time at the flanker position. Jeff Jaegar and free safety Casey battle plan is for the Bombers to with our great drink specials! ,,,.. Junior :Ed Mahoney will be re- Mastine also look to receive a large survive against the oppositim and ·starts at 5 p.m. twning to perform the kicking and chunk ·or playing time. gototheplayoffs. "Yearinandyear punting chmes for the Bombeis. There are also numerous com out it's always a goal to make it to The kicker set numerous Idlaca batants looking for the starting nod the playoffs," Butterfield said. fo111in1J Soon: Ju&bo~ and·Eleetronie /lanboard records last season, including most on the defensive line. Seniors "This year's theme is to create extra points attempted (49) and Tommy Sweatt, Jake BigelQw and an iqtensity for 60 minutes," 277-2838. ·: made (46), as well as most points Rich Gianfoni are among the con Butterfield · said. "Because ;there· ~.., for a kicker (67). "I think last year tenders at this position. were..timeslastyearwhen wedldn'.t :602 w... $tate .-St. ·_ Eddie Mahoney was a definite fac- Linebacker coach Michael have that intensity." Comer-of State & Meadow - ., , THE ITHACAN 27 1th acan Sport~ ·BY THE NUMBERS FOOTBALL PREVIEW POLLS WOMEN'S. THE WEEK AHEAD Th8N are all the prueason Division ~ fo~~II poHa SOCCER- Friday, Sepl 3 1993 Upa~te New York Division Ill College Football Prtvlew Women's Tennis al_ St. Lawerence Men's Soccer at Rowan College Sports Maganzlne's Preseason 3:30p.m. 8:00p.m. Football Pr1111son Poll • 1. Mourn Union Division IB Women's Soccer Poll Team Ptl. · 2. WisC'onsin-laCrosse Voleyball at Baldwin-Wallace Invitational Wednesday, Sept 8 1. Ithaca 191(9) 3. Ithaca 1. Cortland State 2. Buffalo State 185(5t · 4, Washilgton & Jefferson - 5:30 p.m. Women's Tennis at Colgate 2. Ithaca 3:00p.m. 3. Cortland State 161 :· 5.. Rowan - 3. UC.San Diego 4. Rochester 155 6. Alegheny . · Saturday, Sepl 4 - 4. William Smith 5, Union 133 7. Central (Iowa) Men'9 Soccer vs. Green Mountain Field Hockey at Colgate 5. Trenton State at Rowan 4:00p.m. 6. RPI 130 8. ,BuffaloState 6. Pi'fmouth State 7. Al>any 119 9, JohnCanoll 6:00p,m. 7. Rochester Women's Soccer vs. Allred 8. AHred 88 10. WISCOllSin-River Fals 8. North Carolina Wesleyan 9. St. Lawrence 72 VoHeyball at Baldwin-Wallace Invitational 4:00p.m. 9. Mary Washington 9:00p.m. 10. Hamilton 60 1993 Preaeason Ithaca All-Star Team 10. Cal Lutheran Hobart 60 members Volleyball vs. Hartwick 7:00p.m. 12, SUNV Brod --, Singles, Apartments and Emerson Hall WAIT LIST APPLICATIONS for fall 1993 available at the OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE (East Tower Lobby, 1st floor) from WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1993 at 8:30 AM through FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1993 at 5:00 PM Applications must ·be returned by 5:00 P.M. on September 10th and they will be prioritized on a first-come, first-served basis within your class. LINES NOT PERMITTED BEFORE 7:00 A.M. ALL OTHER WAITLISTS FROM SPRING 1993 ARE VOID. ***IDs REQUIRED TO SUBMIT APPLICATION*** , - 28 THE lfflACAN SeDtember 2. 1993 THE :BACK PAGE Feel it -I By Pamela Garfield and Rena M. DiFilippo ..,,. ' . /';' ·., - ·. - ·: ~. Newcomers to Ithaca College are welcomed to the area by sweltering heat and humidity. Little do they know what the months ahead will Whlle students such as Robin Parsons, (left) a graduate student bring. reap at the poolSlde, others, Uke Ch._ Bordeau'95 (top left) and JN..Jerrv • ~om right) l8ka a~ adVenturous approach to beating the. ...._ · ,,,.... . -. ·.;,- .... 1[,