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The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010

8-24-2001 The thI acan, 2001-08-24 Ithaca College

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The

FRESH MAN ISSUE FRIDAY ITHACA, N. Y. AUGUST 24, 2001 16 PAGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan

!he Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Splashing into service More than 130 freshmen begin first year by participating in Community Plunge

When freshman Sara DeCotis of The volunteers sat around a table there are people out in Tompkins Ballston Spa, N.Y., was in high wrapping copies of "The Very Hun­ County beyond Ithaca. We painted school, she spent Thanksgiving gry Caterpillar" to send to newborn the church last year, but it just all morning delivering flowers to hos­ babies at Cayuga Medical Center. peeled off again. But these kids are pital patients. The books, part of the Baby Steps doing a much better job." As an Interact Club member and into Books program funded by Freshman Leora Deutsch of a class officer, there were many oth­ Tompkins County Trust Company, Commack, N.Y., who worked with er ways she volunteered. are gifts designed to get children Community Plunge at the Family So DeCotis jumped at the reading early in life, said Mary Reading Partnership site Thursday, chance to begin life at Ithaca College Milne, program coordinator for said she the program as a good way by participating in Community Family Reading Partnership. to start her college experience. · Plunge - a two-day community ser­ Another group of about 15 fresh­ "I thought I'd continue what I've vice event for freshmen. men painted the 184-year-old Enfield been doing," she said. "It's a great DeCotis was one of 13 I freshmen Baptist Church and the Enfield way to meet people too." . and 36 upperclassmen leaders who Highway Department service build­ Other participants saw the Com­ spent today and Thursday lending a ing. munity Plunge as a chance to be a hand to a dozen area organizations as Church member Rhonda Connors true servant in.the community for the part of t.he fourth annual fall Com­ said the congregation is in the first time. munity Plunge. process of constructing a new "In high school it always seemed "I realized how much I love building to replace the original like community service was more of [volunteering] and really wanted to structure, which has no running wa­ a social thing," said freshman stay involved," said DeCotis, who ter and, until recently, had no elec­ Rachel Ardumi of Mifflinberg, Pa. joined IO others in a project at the tricity. "Here, I think I'll get the chance to Family Reading Partnership in "This is so great," she said. "It's meet people and get used to the cam­ Danby Scliool. "There are a lot more a great way for the kids to come out pus while also making a difference." opportunities here." and meet people and find out that The Community Plunge partici­ pants arrived on campus Wednesday and were welcomed with an outdoor barbecue that night. Michelle Theis of Dayton, Ohio, said she hoped the program would give her a chance to make friends be­ fore classes even started. "I wanted to get involved and take an active role at Ithaca right way," she said. "I'm making friends already. It's cool." Getting a head start on their freshman year seems to pay off for students. "Last year I got involved in a lot more than I would have without the Plunge," said sophomore Laura Knowles who helped lead the group at Enfield Thursday. "Now, as a leader, I'm enjoying the opportuni­ KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN ty to be an example for the freshmen JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN FRESHMAN ERIN KIEFER cuts paper to wrap books the Family Reading and help them get comfortable at FRESHMAN ERIC HOFFMAN prepares paint for a Community Partnership distributes to newborns at Cayuga Medical Center. school." Plunge project at Enfield Baptist Church Thursday morning. New volunteer coordinator gets groups involved Deborah Mohlenhoff '92 re­ Activities. students, faculty and staff, she a Campus Center manager, teaching dream [before coming to college], members them as freshmen begin­ The new positiori is a result of said. assistant and co-president of the In­ but you don't know there is this ning their college career by volun­ recommendations made She will also coor­ ternational Club. whole world as a possibility for a teering at the first Community by the president's task dinate the annual Cele­ She also produced an Ithaca Col­ career." Plunge four years ago. force on community ser­ bration of Service _:_ a lege television show, "Just Off Mohlenhoff said her overall Now some of those students are vice and a grant from the campus-wide event Broadway." goal is to have everyone at the col­ beginning their senior year by Park Foundation. held every spring. Her experiences as a student lege volunteer in some way. leading the Community Plunge "We knew there was a "We also feel volun­ leader motivated her to pursue a ca­ "We need to redefine service," participants they once were. Jot of [ volunteering] go­ teerism is sincerely reer in college administration, she she said. "I think what pops into Seeing that change in students ing on," Mohlenhoff connected to leader­ said, and she soon was hired as a your head is working at a soup - from servants into leaders - is said. "Bat we didn't ship and .wanted to Campus Center employee in Feb­ kitchen, but people do some form the reason Mohlenhoff says she is have a central place for house those together," ruary 1993. of community service without re­ excited about her new job as coor­ it." she said. "Instead of being Jane Pauley, as ally knowing it." dinator of community service and In her position, she MOHLENf10FF A television-radio ma­ I originally thought, I found I Mohlenhoff's office is located leaqership development within will serve as a resource jor while she was a stu­ might enjoy working with college on the third floor of the Campus. the Office of Campus Center and for organizing all volunteer work by dent at the college, Mohlenhoff was students," she said. "You get this Center. · 2 THE ITHACAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 acad·emic calendar Convocation - 2001-2002 kicks off year FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER The freshman class, with about 1,740 students, will Aug.29 Classes begin at 8 a.m. Jan. 21 Classes begin at 8 a.m. gather for its official welcome to Ithaca College at the Sept. 3 Labor Day - no classes Jan. 25 Last day ADD/DROP block I courses annual Convocation ceremony on Monday. Sept. 5 Last day ADD/DROP block I courses Jan.30 Last day PASS/Ff\lLI block I courses Convocation, which signals the start of the 2001- Sept. 7 Last day PASS/FAIL block I courses Feb.1 Last day ADD/DROP semester courses 2002 academic year, will be held at 11 a.m. in the Ben Sept. 12 Last day ADD/DROP semester courses Feb.1 Last day to register for spring 2002 Light Gymnasium. Sept. 18-19 Rosh Hashanah- classes·in session• semester Delivering addresses to the freshmen will be Pres­ Sept. 19 December 2001 graduation applica- Feb.8 Last day PASS/FAIL semester courses ident Peggy R. Williams; William Scoones, interim tions due to registrar Feb.22 Last day to withdraw with 'W" in block I provost and vice president for academic affairs; Sept. 19 Last day PASS/FAIL semester courses courses William Haines, chairman of the board of trustees; and Sept. 27 Yorn Klppur - classes in session* Feb.22 Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL block I Student Body President Jayson Pope. Oct. 3 Last day to withdraw with "Wn in block I courses Following the ceremony, the fourth annual IC Com­ courses Ma-rch 8 Block I ends at 4 p.m.; Spring Break mUNITY picnic will take place on the academic quad. Oct. 3 Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for block begins In the event of rain, the picnic will move to the Ter­ I courses March 18 Classes resume at 8 a.m.; block II race Dining Hall. Oct. 5-7 Family Weekend begins Oct. 17 Block i ends at 1 O p.m.; Fall Break March 19 Mid-tenn grades due online at 10 a.m. begins March22 Last day ADD/DROil' block II courses Oct. 22 Classes resume at 8 a.m.; block II March27 Last day PASS/FAIL block II courses begins March29 Good Friday- classes in session* Oct. 23 Mid-term grades due online at 10 a.m. March 31 Easter* Oct. 24- Nov. 2 Advising for spring 2002 March 25-April 4 Advising for fall 2002 Oct.·26 Last day ADD/DROP block II courses April 1 September 2002 graduation applications Oct. 26- 28 Homecoming due to registrar Oct. 31 Last day PASS/FAIL block II courses April 5 Online registration for fall 2002 begins Nov. 2 Online registration for spring 2002 April 5 Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL semester begins courses Nov. 9 Last day to withdraw with W in Aprils Last day to withdraw with 'W' semester semester courses courses Nov. 9 last day to revoke PASS/FAIL in April 19 Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL block II semester courses courses Nov. 16 May 2002 graduation applications due April 19 Last day to withdraw with 'W' block II to registrar courses Nov. 16 Thanksgiving break begins at 6 p.m. May3 Last day of classes; classes end Nov. 26 Classes resume at 8 a.m. at4 p.m. Nov. 30 Last day to withdraw with "Wn in block II May6 Final examinations begin at 7:30 a.m. courses May 10 Final examinations end at 10 p.m. Nov. 30 Last day to revoke PASS/FAIL for block May13 Senior grades due on line at 10 a.m. II courses May18 Commencement Dec. 14 Last day of classes May20 Non-senior grades due on line at 10 a.m. Dec. 17 Final examinations begin at 7:30 a.m. Dec.21 Final examinations end at 10 p.m. LIWE JONES/THE ITHACAN Jan.2,2002 Final grades due online *No examinations on holiday or succeeding day. PRESDENT PEGGY R. WILLIAMS addresses the Class of 2004 at Convocation last August In the Ben Light Gymnasium.

Remember! Temporary Housing ATTENTION Reassignment Wait List OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Applications are due soon! YOU CAN PICK.UP YOUR Temporary Housing Reassignment COPY OF THE Wait List Applications (for traditional doubles and doubles) were available at your check-j_n location. If you did not receive one, please contact your RD or the Residential Life Office. 2001- 2002 Return Completed Applications to the Residential Life Office by: Friday, September 7, at 5 p.m. STUDENT HANDBOOK on time applications are prioritized in order according to date of deposit.

Late applications are prioritized according to the date and time received. Regular wait lists for Emerson, Get your copy at the singles, apartments & suites are available on Sept. 4 and are due at 5 p.m. on Sept. 7, as well. Campus Center Information Desk today! For more information, e-mail us at [email protected] or r'( call 607-274-3141. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 THE ITHACAN 3 Longtime leader rises to next level

Brian McAree once considered "I had a wonderful supe1 visor a career as a physical education there who taught me approaches for teacher. Then he thought he'd be a dealing with residence hall stu­ counselor. He even considered en­ dents," he said. "I really learned a tering the priesthnod. heck of a lot from that individual." Now, more than 20 years later. After four years at Delaware, McAree finds himself the top of­ McAree took a year off to live in ficial for student affairs at Ithaca Baltimore with a religious order College. while he considered entering the "I always say I just loved col­ seminary. lege so much I just never left," said With a year of contemplation McAree, who was appointed vice and prayer behind him, McAree de­ president for student affairs and cided not to become a priest. campus life in May. "The best part about it is that John B. Oblak resigned from the I've never second guessed that," position in April 2000, and McA­ McAree said. "It was a year of my ree served in an acting capacity last life that I committed to making this academic year. decision and I feel very lucky that McAree began working in stu­ I was able to do that." dent services during his sophomore Newly married, McAree ar­ year at the State University of New rived at Ithaca College in 1983 as York at Cortland. the director of residential life. He enrolled at Cortland as a In his first years at Ithaca, physical education major, but after McAree oversaw the renovation of taking his first psychology course, several residence halls and fostered McAree said, he decided to the creation of the Residence Hall switch to psychology. He also Association so that all hall councils worked as a resident assistant for could work together. two years at Cortland. He was later named assistant "I was an RA, and I was terri­ vice president for student affairs and ble," McAree said, remembering took on new responsibilities, in­ his first floor meeting. "I walked cluding overseeing Campus Safe­ mto a lounge full of 40 people and ty, the chaplams, Residential Life KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN started talking. I lost my place and and Judicial Affairs. THE COLLEGE HAS appointed Brian McAree vice president for student affairs and campus life. got so nervous. Everyone started Since then he has moved up to laughing at me, and they JUSt fill his new position. Hall can be daunting to me," he walked out." "I can't say this has always been said. "But the help that I get is just Brian McAree biography When McAree returned to his a goal of mme," McAree said. "I incredible, and that makes it pos­ room later that night, some of his don't think anyone wakes up sible for me to do things I would Age: 47 residents had hung a drawing of a when they're four years old and otherwise be unable to do." Hometown: Brooklyn, N.Y. gravestone on his door that read says 'I want to be· a college ad­ Students feel comfortable Family: Married 18 years, two daughters and a son "Rest in Peace, Brian." ministrator someday.' But, I'm seeking his help, Student Body Residence: Ithaca "I realized then that I had to get happy and feel very honored to hold President Jayson Pope said. Education: !, better," McAree said. "I took this position." "He's so visible, and that's one of • Bachelor of science, psychology, State University of New York at that gravestone, rolled it up and The five roles he has played at the best things about him," Pope said. Cortland, 1975. put it in my closet. I said to my­ the college since 1983 have re­ Rory Rothman, associate vice • Master's degree in college student personnel, Bowling Green Ii '1 self 'I've got to use this as a quired him to strike a balance be­ president for student affairs and State University, 1976. J' springboard."' tween work, family and his own campus life, has worked closely • Master's degree in pastoral studies, Loyola University, 1989. While he had developed a pas­ personal life. with McAree for I 6 years. Employment: sion for serving students at Cortland, "I feel hke the guy on those old "In all that time, he's been an ex­ • Assistant director of residential life, West Liberty State College. McAree gained the skills to put that variety shows who would spin the cellent leader, displayed significant • Area coordinator for residence halls, University of Delaware. enthusiasm into practice when he plates on top of the poles," McA­ creativity and an inclusive decision­ • Assistant director of residential life, Rider College. earned a master's degree in college ree said. 'Tm always trying to keep makmg. style," Kathman said. • Director of residential life, 1983-1989; assistant vice president for student personnel at Bowling them all spmningjust right, and that McAree said he hopes 'to stay at student affairs and campus life, 1989-1997; associate vice president Green State University. can be very hard." the college for quite a while. for student affairs afld campus life, 1997-2000, all at Ithaca College. "I learned that there's a way to McAree was diagnosed 12 "You know, you come to a Current job: Vice president for student affairs and campus life, run a mectmg, a way to come to a years ago with a form of muscular place, and you say to yourself, overseeing nearly 200 employees in 12 departments consisting decision," McAree said. dystrophy, a disease that makes it 'Well, I'm probably going to be of Campus Center and Activities, Campus Safety, Career At his second job, as an area co­ difficult for him to walk or stand for here for five years," he said. Services, chaplains, Conference and Event Services, Counseling ordinator of residence halls at the very long. "Then you wink, and you blink, Center, Dining Services, Health Center, ID Office, Intercollegiate University of Delaware, McAree "Everyday things hke walking and you wake up, and it's almost athletics, Multicultural Affairs and Residential Life and Judicial put together his experience and ed­ up to the Towers Dimng Hall for 20 years later. I hope thmgs con­ Affairs. ucation for the first time. lunch or over to a meeting rn Job tmue that way." On-campus parking permits Campus Center caters to students available at Traffic Bureau Office helps clubs and organizations get involved at college Students planmng to park on campus must register their vehicle at The Office of Campus Center and Campus Center main lobby. 8: 15 p.m. in the North Meeting the Traffic Bureau at the Office of Campus Safety, located across from Activit:Jes serves as a resource for stu­ • Ticket sales window provides Room, third floor of the Campus Rogan's C::orner on Coddington Road. dents and on-campus organiza­ tickets for student- or college­ Center. Candidates must complete in­ The Traffic Bureau has designated special hours for vehicle registration tions. Located on the third floor of sponsored events. Located in the tent-to-run packets, available in the this week: Saturday and Sunday, IO a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday to Wednes­ the Campus Center, the office staff Campus Center main lobby. Student Activities Center, by Sept. 7. day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular office hours of 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. will re­ provides administrative advising • The recreation center provides Elections are scheduled for Sept. IO. sume on Thursday. for more than 160 student clubs. Ping-Pong, pool, video games, Beginning on Sept. 25, SGA After receiving a parking permit, students may park their vehicles in Campus Center and Activities board games, cable television and meetings, which are open to the pub­ any of the college's 12 red lots. Student vehicles not parked in red lots oversees the following services: balloons. The center, located near lic, are held every Tuesday at 8: 15 or in violation of any other parking regulations are subject to ticketing • The information desk provides the Food Court on the first floor of p.m. in the North Meeting Room. and possible towing. telephone numbers and addresses the Campus Center, is available for RHA will sponsor four infor­ Overnight visitors must register their vehicles at the Traffic Bureau, for students, faculty and staff. reservations. mation sessions on Aug. 27: Hood but the permit is free of charge. Call 274-3201 or visit www.itha­ Campus Center and Activities Hall and Terrace l at 7 p.m., L)•n Students may obtain a copy of parking regulations from the Traffic Bu­ ca.edu/ithacaguide. also registers all officially recog­ Hall and Terrace 5 at 7:30 p.m., reau. The office also provides services such as jump starts for dead bat­ • The services office provides nized student organizations and pro­ Rowland Hall and Terrace 12 at 8 teries, assistance with unlocking car doors and thawing frozen door•Jocks. vending machine refunds, vides services for their leaders. p.m. and Emerson Hall and West For more information, call 274-3756. change for large bills, jumper ca­ The Student Government Asso­ Tower at 8:30 p.m. A final session ble rental, ID Express deposits, ciation and Residence Hall Asso­ will take place on Aug. 30 at 7 p.m .. A vehicle is subject to tow when: lost and found, Campus Center ciation, two of the largest organi­ North Meeting Room. • Parked in a critical zone (fire lanes, access roads, etc.) locker rental information and zattons, will be seekmg new Students can pick up intent-to­ • Unregistered and has three summonses. electronic message board forms. members this fall. run packets from their residence di­ • Parked on grass or surfaces other than those designated for parking. Located on the third floor of the SGA is composed of representa­ rectors. Packets are due Sept. 17. • Determined to be a hazard by Campus Safety. Campus Center. tives from the college's five RHA meetings, also open to the • Displaying a fraudulent, defaced or altered permit. • The check-cashing window schools, each residence hall and off­ public, are held every Wednesday at Fines: provides cash for checks up to $200 campus students. An informational 8 p.m. in the North Meeting Room • Permit violation, $20. and rolled coins. Located in the meeting will be held on Sept. 4 at beginning Sept. 19. • Parking lot violation, $30. • Blocking flow of traffic, $30. • Blocking critical areas, $40. LParking in handicapped space, $100. 4 TH~ I fHACAN I , c FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, '.IJl 1 Chaplains ready to begin new year

The chaplains are preparing for vice on Sunday at 5 p.m. A wel­ a busy fall of welcoming new and come party will take place on Aug. returning stu­ 31 at 8 p.m. in Clark Lounge, Cam­ dents to the pus Center. three relI=: Students will also venture to gious com­ Cayuga Nature Center for a Labor munities as Day event on Sept. 3. well as cele­ Regular services will be on Sun­ brating the days at 11:30 a.m., and.Evensong, 25th anniver­ an informal singing and prayer sary of their time, will be Wednesdays at 10 p.m. home, Muller Father Scott Kubinski and Mary Chapel. Humenay serve as the two_ T h e KUBINSKI Catholic chaplains. Protestant, Mass for first-year students will .Catholic and Jewish communities be held on Sunday at IO a.m. and 'will hold special services this l p.m. Regular services are Sun­ weekend and other welcome-back days at l and programs in upcoming weeks. 9p.m. Protestant students will find a An ice new chaplain behind the pulpit this cream social fall. The Rev. Allison Stokes has to kick off been appointed :nterim Protestant the academic chaplain for the 2001-2002 acad­ year will emic year. take place on An ordained minister of the Wednesday United Church of Christ, Stokes has outside the served in chaplain programs at chapel. Wesleyan University, Vassar Col­ HUMENAY A n . JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN lege and Yale University. overnight MULLER CHAPEL, home to.the college's three religious communities, celebrates its 25th year this fall. She had also served for 13 years lock-in highlights the Catholic in a parish in West Stockbridge, Community's fall programming, cultural act1v1t1es, Chaplain 5 p.m. for Torah study, which will bor Day gorge hike will begin at I Mass. She Kubinski said. The event will be on Michael Faber .said. be followed by a service at 6 p.m. p.m. on Sept. 3. was the Sept. 14 from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. As well as celebrating all holi­ A Shabbat dinner in the Terrace Students can also get involved founding di­ A day-long retreat will also be days on the Hebre}V cale.ndar, Hil­ Dining Hall starts at 7 p.m. in two other organizations, the rector of the held at All Saints Parish Hall in lel will begin sponsoring a new pro­ Jewish community student Friends of Israel and United Jew­ Women's In­ Lansing on Sept. 29. gram called Festival for Jewish Life leaders are working on :,tarting a ish Communities. terfaith Insti­ "[The Catholic Community is] in the Arts later this year. new Saturday Shabbat lunch. A Senior Abigail Kulick, Friends of tute in Pitts­ a good place to meet friends you Faber said the festival, which Havdalah ceremony is also held Israel president, said students of Jew­ field, Mass.. can share common ground with," seeks to provide multicultural ed­ Saturday evening,, followed by a ish hentage should give Hillel a try. Stokes said senior Nick Tracz, vice ucation, will bring Jewish musi­ social acti v1ty. ''There are a lot of reasons to will conduct president. 1 cians, artists and actors to campu,. A corn roast and barbecue will come, they may be social, they may a special The Jewish Community, or Hil­ The regular Shabbat schedule be held on Sept. 2 from 4 to 6 p.m. be religious," she said. "And Hillel worship ser- FABER lel, centers on both religious and begins at the chapel on Aug. 31 at outside the chapel. The·,mnual La- strives to provide that for students."

• •

The Ithacan needs designers!

Primary and Infirmary Care Birth Control and Gyn Exams Emergency Care HIV Testing Counseling Med-I-Car X-Rays AlJergy Injections Medication Room Laboratory Monitori.ng Friendly and helpful atmosphere e-

Come to Ithacan Recruitment Night on Thursday, Aug. 30 at 8 p.m. in Park Auditorium, stop by The Ithacan office, Park 269, or call us at 274-3208. Ask for Jennifer Hodess or Kylie Yerka.

•J ,,. - ..~ . FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 . Computer staff provides access to Web, network

Staff from Academic Comput­ ing and Client Services will begin installing the necessary equip­ ment for students to link to the In­ ternet and campus residential net­ work (ResNet) today. ResNet Fairs will be held in room l JOA of Friends Hall today and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., as well as Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m. After students drop off their computers, technicians will com­ plete the installation by the fol­ lowing day. A Windows desktop kit costs $90, a Windows laptop kit costs $120, and a network packet for computers with built-in ether­ net capabilities costs $30. Students with Windows-based systems should bring their central processing unit, its Windows 95/98/Me/2000 CD-ROM and its license agreement with installation code. Students with Macintosh sys­ tems should only bring their cen­ .::-~ tral processing unit. Laptop users ...~,.~,..,,~-- =~------~v~r ~ ~, ;\l must bring the AC power adapter COURTESY OF THE GERON roLOGY INSTITUTE and must have a working CD- or AMY COLE '01 assists Longview residents in recreation programming at the lthacare retirement community off Route 968. DVD-ROM drive. If students already have a net­ work card not purchased from the college, they must bring the ac­ Students can lend a hand companying software drivers. Technicians will also need any log-in passwords to complete m­ stallation. For help with installing a to their elderly neighbors ResNet kit or activating a network connection, call the ResNet hotline As a freshman, Kate-Michaela "Some people thmk they have forming chamber music concerts. turers, working out in the Fitness at 274-3282. A temporary ResNet Mullen spent every Tuesday af­ to be involved in a clinical field Although the experience ben­ Center, eating meals in the dining hotline at 274-1000 will also be ternoon teaching 15 senior citizens like physical therapy, but we've efits students' education and future halls, checking books out of the li­ available from Aug. 29 to 30, Sept. how to "act" their age at had communications students do careers, it is also rewarding to sim­ brary and attending athletic or mu­ 4 to 6 and Sept. 10 and 13 between Longview, an Ithaca retirement presentations, and music stu­ ply spend time with the elderly, sical events. 4 and 7 p.m. community. dents do performances, Pogorza­ Pogorzala said. A weekday shuttle service be­ Mullen, a drama and psychol­ la said. "Pretty much everybody on "Most of the people really en­ tween the college and Longview ogy major, held the acting class­ campus has opportunities there." joy socializing with older begins Wednesday and continues Cable company es as part of the special partnership Longview is home to about 200 adults, who love to be involved until Dec. 14. brings TV access between Ithaca College and older adults living in apartments with students," she said. "They The shuttle arrives at Textor Longview, located slightly south and assisted-living units. just really seem to open their Hall every 15 minutes beginning for student rooms of campus off Route 968 at l Bel­ Among ,he activities students hearts to that kind of involve­ at 9:50 a.m. and ending at 12:40 la Vista Drive. and professors coordinated in the ment. They have interest in so p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays Representatives from Time About 293 people from the col­ spring were teaching a Tai Chi many topics. It's not like you and Fridays and beginning at Warner Cable company will be in lege volunteered at Longview in class, leading an intergenera­ have to talk about one thing or do 10:40 a.rn. and ending at 12:30 the Campus Center Monday and spring 200 I, said Christine H. tional choir, working on a quilt, one thing." p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tuesday from I-7 p.m. to allow Pogcrzala, assistant professor of sponsoring dances, teaching belly Longview residents also visit To participate in Longview students living on campus to sign gerontology and Ithaca Col­ dancing, helping residents com­ the college often, takmg courses, act1v1t1es or programs, call up for cable service. lege/Longview coordinator. plete their income taxes and per- speaking in classes as guest lee- Pogorzala at 274-1051. Students who sign up on those days will have their cable service activated by August 31, said Laura Cima, Time Warner Bookstore opens marketing manager. The followmg is a list of ser­ vices offered and monthly charges for Time Warner Cable: for fall bus,iness •Basic-$18.65; 23 channels including ABC, CBS, NBC, When college students call The National Association of FOX, PBS, TBS and local access home asking their parents for College Stores recommends the channels money this year, they can tell them following tips for minimizing •Standard-$40.02; 44 addi­ to send more than $600 for textbook spending: tional channels including MTV, spending in the Ithaca College • Go to class before purchas­ CNN, ESPN, USA and TV Land. Bookstore. ing textbooks to determine if the •Premium-$10.95 each; Multi­ According to the National As­ book is required or optional anp channel HBO, Starz, Cinemax and sociation of College Stores, stu­ whether a less-expensive older Showtime. dents spent an average of $619 at edition can be purchased. Time Warner Cable also offers their bookstore during the 1999- • Buy· as many used books as the following digital cable options: 2000 academic year. . possible. •Digital TV Marquee-$51.33; On average, students also • Before purchasing a textbook Includes Basic, Standard, Digital spent $318 on computer sup­ bundled with a study gmde or soft­ Plus, Digital Movie Pack, Home plies, $326 on travel, $301 on ware package, be certain both terminal with remote control and clothing, $193 on snacks, $151 on parts are necessary. Navigator. residence hall items and $94 on The Ithaca College Bookstore •Digital Movie Marquee­ music. will be open today and Sunday $67.38; includes all of the The average prir,e of a new from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Mon­ above and any three premium textbook in spring 2000 was day to Aug. 31 from 9 a.m. to 6 channels. $68.15, an increase of $4.45 p.m. Special hours on Sept. l will Any services beyond Basic from spring 1999. be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Standard require an address­ Students spent an average of Students can receive textbook able home terminal, which stu­ $330 online each year, but only 6 refunds on books purchased for dents can rent for $3.99 a month. percent of all textbooks sold are the current semester. They can Students· who are unavail­ purchased on the Web. bring their receipt and student ID able when Time Warner Cable is Despite the rismg cost of text­ to the book buyback window on on campus can calJ the compa­ books, college bookstores gener­ Aug. 31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ny at 272-3456 between 8:30 ally receive a 6-cent profit on each Sept. 4 to 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday'-Thurs­ KRISTIN SAMPIERE/TRE ITHACAN textbook. The remainder of the The last day to receive a textbook day and Friday between· 9:30 SENIOR CRAIG ROBERTO purchases books for his Fall Semester cost is used to produce the book refund is Sept. 10 from 9 a.m. t<, a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Hhaca College Bookstore Wednesday afternoon. and bring it to market. 4p.m. ------

NAMED SILVER CROWN WINNER :~ fOR 1999-2000 The Ithacan ~l ~...... FRIDAY NAMED BEST COLLEGE WEEKLY IN . . AUGUST 24, 2001 1999 ~· TH[ NATION FOR PAGE6 NAMED BEST COLLEGF N~WSPAPER --~ l'J NEW YORK fOR 1999 Q1n1on

Editorials l..-1,::.~GUAfZ.O 5P~lAUST5 Finding a purpose

At the start of any new stage in life- and entering college is no ex­ ception -- advice and guidance abound. Parents, professors, friends and older siblings all offer words of wisdom as teen-agers leave the roost and begin life on their own. Plan your time and don't party too hard. Take advantage of all the oppC'rtunities. Explore your opt10ns. Take notes. Visit with your professors outside of class. Get involved. Be open-minded. Change your sheets once V • a week. And don't forget to call home. While these phrases may grow old and tired, they are truly sound ad­ vice. There is one more thing that can truly make college memorable or forge:ttable - attitude. The most important thing to remember is to be interested and to care. Being in a close-knit academic community pro­ vides students with numerous opportunities to find something- a cause, a sport, a subject, a field - that inspires them to get up every day. Too many students come to college, choose a major half-heartedly, sit numbly through lectures and party with the same friends every week­ end. When it comes time to flip the tassel and move on, some of those students often still do not know what they want to do and may not feel . ~ ? like college really taught them anything. ~A-· Other students try new activities that appeal to them or join clubs they loved in high school. They attend lectures in between studying and mak­ ._ ing new friends. These students do not have to be overachievers who sit on the board of every club and volunteer ten hours a week while taking classes and occasionally sleeping. Finding one activity of interest and becoming deeply involved can be JUSt as rewarding as trying everything all at once. Send a letter Those students who do go one step beyond the beaten path are the The Ithacan welcomes correspon­ dence from all readers Please ones who find something they love, something that completely fills them Let your include your name, phone number. with purpose and satisfaction. They graduate with a vision in their hearts, year of graduation and/or your and the skills and knowledge needed to achieve their goals. organizational or college title! posi­ Ithaca College provides many opportunities for students to fight ap­ tion. Letters must be 250 word.1 or less and ~igned. The Ithacan athy. The clubs and organizations on campus cover an array of interests. I reserves the right to edit letters for Many professors challenge ideas and long-held beliefs of their students, length, clanty and taste. opening their minds to new ideas and possibilities. Speakers and con­ certs expose students to different viewpoints, cultures and artistic means of expression. Students entering college are searchers. They are looking for what they want to do in life, the means to earn a good salary and a strong de­ finition of their personality and beliefs. Some students quickly find ways to answer their questions while others simply follow directions and meet the minimum requtrements. Approaching college as more than just the next step in hfe opens the door to many possibilities and surpnses. Those experiences and events can be a springboard to new ventures, or they can pass unnoticed. Buddha said, 'There are only two mistakes one can make along the road to truth: not going all the way and not starting." The class of2005 has started on the road. Now they just have to keep going. be heard!

We're looking for col~mnists, commentary .writers, an assistant accent editor and a chief· Sound off on proofreader. For more The lthacan's information call 27 4-3208 and ask for Jennifer Opinion page! Hodess or Kylie Yerka. !'

The Ithacan reaches over 5,500 readers lthTheacan a week. Founded ,n 1931 www.ithaca.edu/ithacan If you've got something to say KYLIE YERKA BRIAN DELANEY Editor in Chief Assistant Sports Editor JENNIFER A. HODESS KRISTIN SAMPIEAE Managing Editor Photo Editor to the campus, ELLEN R. STAPLETON JOE PASTERIS News Editor Assistant Photo Editor JOE GERAGHTY ELIZABETH CROWLEY here's your chance. Assistant News Editor Chief Copy Editor MEGAN TETRICK SARAH SCHRAM Opinion Eq1tor Sales Manager SAMIKHAN LAURA LUBRANO Accent Editor Business Manager MATT SCHAUF MICHAEL SERINO Sports Editor Manager of Student Publications Drop your letters off at 269 Roy H. Park Hall or e-mail them to [email protected] FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 THE ITHACAN 7 Class. ~(\~mtt Students get "involved" Struggle ~n'B in first-year program MARK FRANK Since I welcomed you all to Ithaca Drop early class College as a part of the Summer Orientation Program. I am sure you have all been getting and stay out late ready to begin your Ithaca Experience. Let me now take this opportunity to ask how you You've moved into your are doing - to paraphrase a Monday night rooms. Your pcxfr fathers and icon-"Are you ready for your 'transition' mothers have all earned hernias to Ithaca College?" lugging your posters and the couch The next few days may be a bit you just had to have into your overwhelming, but just take a breath, follow rooms and your Continuing then Orientation Schedule, rearranging and you will get all your kinds of good furniture at information and helpful least a dozen direction. times. The A great number of minivans people are going to be have left, assisting you to get and you are where you need to go nowhere and get accomplished without SHARON what you have to in supervision, perhaps for the first POLICELLO order to be ready to start time. Hurray! classes on Wednesday. I'm sure that many of you Guest Writer It's going to be fun and have attended your first Circles exciting. Sleep, of course, is optional! party with its kegs of beer Let me take a moment to highlight just one surrounded by at least 13 million program sponsored by the Office of First Year other college students begging Programs that can serve as a vehicle to help and pleading for a cup of warm you learn about the myriad of opportunities COURTESY OF OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Milwaukee's Best Light (if that is on the campus, a program called FRESHMEN TEAMED WITH upperclassmen in social groups that introduced them to cam­ Milwaukee's best, you might INVOLVED. It has received outstanding pus life and area activities as part of the award-winning INVOLVED program. have said, how bad is their evaluations by participants and has also won join an INVOLVED group that includes other more about the campus and the community. worst?). I'm also sure that you a national "2001 Exemplary Program Award" first-year students and that you have two or You will have a chance to meet new friends think that college could possibly from the National Association of Student three upperclassmen who are your who also want to take advantage of what the be the best place on the face of Personnel Administrators. INVOLVED peer leaders. Groups meet once campus and the community has to offer. the earth. You may be right.,, INVOLVED is a program designed to a week during the first part of the fall semester To join an INVOLVED group come to the In my memory, freshman year engage you in campus life and community. for members to learn about activities, share sign up meeting Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. in Emerson was filled with good people and Because there are so many events and experiences and attend programs. Suites, Campus Center. You will have over 30 great fun. One of my crowning opportunities for involvement taking place on You will receive a journal containing a different groups to chose from with an achievements was statistically the campus and in the community, it can be listing of 12 categories of activities we want extensive range of meeting times. Come join proving that the grades one difficult to figure out what they are and how you to experience, such as cultural, service, the program, meet others and start to make received in class were in no way you can learn about them before you have athletic and spiritual. You may choose to do lots of new connections. related to the amount of drinks missed them! them individually or as a group activity. consumed in a week, thus INVOLVED addresses this concern. The Sharing what happened with the rest of the Sharon Policello is the Director of First Year debunking propaganda being put major components of the program are that you group at your meetings helps everyone to learn Programs. out by the administration. As much as I loved my first Debates and commentaries will appear In this spot each week. To contribute, please call Opinion Editor Megan Tetrick at 274-3208. year of school, there was· one thing that I hated, and it is the one thing that you new students should avoid more than mono or walking home from Semesters at two in the morning: the 8 a.m. class. Few things inspire as much anxiety and horror as this time slot does. Maybe some of you are saying, "But my high school started class at 7:30 a.m. What's the big deal?" The big deal is this: after staying out until 1 a.m. the previous night, the last thing you will want to do is wake up at 7:30 a.m. to get ready for class. The only 8 a.m. class I ever had was Linear Algebra. By the second week, I was waking up at 7:55 a.m., rolling out of bed, pulling on a sweatshirt and jeans and stumbling to class. By the fourth week, I was going twice a week instead of three times. By the sixth week, I wasn't going much at all. The fallout from that class is legendary. Not only was it the most difficult class I have ever taken, it was also the reason that I changed majors. I haven't taken a class before 11 a.m. since. I would advise you all to do the same. You have been warned. What I see isn't all fun and booze, however. Shortly after the dust settles on your physics book, you'll realize IC's contradictions. There are many people here who are angry, and they will not be silenced. Students of color are \ discriminated against, gay and ·lesbian students are attacked, and our college treats us as nothing more than paying customers. This will be a turbulent year. Ready, set, go!

Mark Frank's Class Struggle appears in this space every week. E-mail him at [email protected]. '\.J~l-- .t"'"' .~J :iwtyt:tn~ rn,sHd t:l-$, f~H,J£l e.«:i,,io-~1;.e• ,:trt-i, .ii 1h£: fr:il~owi'.n9 ,,.,.1ith ;:.l $29. w-~ hth1 pi.iti: w~~~'''tl'.•1 ~~~

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Best College Movies FRIDAY Tom Green and John Belushi AUGUST 24, 2001 headline the list. Page 17 CCent PAGE 9 Women on campus at risk Irresponsible alcohol, consumption may lead to attacks on females The first week of college invanably make victims feel secure. means that eager young freshmen of both sex­ "We have our help center, our counseling es find themselves away from their parents center and our office of Campus Safety," for the first time. The mix of hormones, al­ Durling said. cohol and macho college culture in the col­ Campus Safety also uses the Center for lege male means that fir~t-year females are Crime Victim and Sexval Assault Services at risk for rapes and sexual assaults. (formerly the Ithaca Rape Crisis Center) and "A lot of the cases [of rape/sexual assault] the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner are alcohol related," said Campus Safety In­ (SAN~) at Cayuga Medical Center for the vestigator Laura Durling. "We need to en­ collection of evidence, Durling said. This courage responsible drinking." year, Campus Safety has made p'rovisions for President Peggy R. Willtams recently re­ same-sex sexual assaults, she saicl_. vised the school's alcohol policy to make it There are several standard rules women a "violation of the conduct code for any stu­ can follow to avoid attacks. Senior Danielle dent under the age of 21 to possess or con­ Taylor said college women should avoid sume alcohol, and for anyone to possess an walking alone and travel' in large groups open container of alcohol in a public area on whenever possible and no one should be campus," accordmg to an April press release. afraid to ask for help. Taylor is one of the co­ But along with alcohol. technology has com­ hosts of "'Eve Out Loud," a program on Itha­ pltcatcd the situation. The Internet and the sub­ ca College's radio station WICB that focus­ ~equent proliferation of onlme chatrooms e~ on issues that affect women. have also meant that perpetrators of sex There are three important things people cnmes can conceal their identities. Because of should keep in mind to prevent rape/sexual the anonymity of the Internet, Durlmg said that assault, Durling said. First, be aware of your Campus Safety definitely discourages real world surroundings, ~econd, know who your rendezvous for virtual penpals. friends are and third, drink responsibly. But Internet-related sexual assaults arc rel­ While safety precautions can be taken and atively rare. The Higher Education Center re­ potentially dangerous situations avoided, Tay­ ports that nearly 30 percent of college women lor said that she does not believe rape/sex­ have been sexually assaulted by people they ual assaul.t can be completely prevented. know. "'There will always be people who think According to the Office of Campus of Safe­ they can do whatever they want to you," she ty's cnme stati~tics, from the school year be­ said. "The best thing we can do is create a ginmng fall 1998 to the school year ending place where people feel safe." spnng 2001, there were l Oreixmcd forcible and "I think it's everybod/s respons1b1lity to non-forcible sexual assaults and one reported create safety for themselves," said Yvonne rape. In at least four of the cases, the victims Ogonowski, the victim service coordinator knew their attackers. at the Center for Crime Victim and Sexual But while the college statistics may give the Assault Services. impression that incidents of rape and sexual as­ Ogonowski said that women can avoid be­ sault are rare, they only indicate reported crimes. ing alone and avoid precarious situations, but A 1997 report by the Department of Just1ce re­ that gives the impression that the woman is the vealed that only about 30 percent of rape/sex­ one who should alter her lifestyle. ual assaults are reported. She said it's important to remember that To encourage people to come forward, Itha­ "it might happen," but women should not feel PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOE P}jSTERIS/THE ITHACAN ca College has various services designed to like they are the ones doing wrong. ALMOST ONE IN every three women will be attacked by someone they know while at college. Irresponsible use of alcohol is cited as a major factor in assaults.

THE ITHACA AREA OFFERS A WIDE RANGE OF EXQUISITE CULINARY DELIGHTS· FOR EVERY TASTE AND BUDGET

When students arc tired of the mo­ 357 Elmira Road (Hwy. 13) Collegetown Bagels Mexican Sangam Indian Cuisine notony of eatmg at the campus din­ 273-1173 203 North Aurora Street Coyote Loco 424 Eddy Street ing halls, many look to the mynad 273-2848 381 Pme Tree Road Collcgetown of restaurants in the Ithaca area for Stella's Kitchen and Cocktails near Cornell University 273-1006 a rc~pitc. Here 1s a list of some of the 403 College Avenue Chinese 277-2806 best restaurants that the Ithaca area Collcgetown Hai Hong Restaurant Thai - has to offer. 277-1490 602 West State Street Viva Taquena Sticky Rice 272-1668 IOI North Aurora Street 329 East ·s·tate Street Coffee Shops Cafe Strand 277-1752 275-3641 Mano's Omer 302 East Street Hong Kong Restaurant 120 Dryden Road Seafood Taste of Thai Collegetown Antlers 216 State Street 277-7595 1159 Dryden Road The Commons 273-9725 256-5487 Jade Garden 113 North Aurora Street 1l1e Boatyard Gnll Thai Cmsme 272-8880 525 Taughannock Boulevard 50 I South Meadow Street 256-2628 273-2031 Italian Angelina Centm1's Italian R1s­ Maxie's Supper Club & Oyster Bar Vegetarian torante 635 West State Street ABC Cafe 124 Coddington Road 272-4136 308 Stewart Avenue 273-0802 277-4770 South Asian Joe's Restaurant Curry m a Hurry Juna's Cafe 602 West Buffalo Street Center Ithaca 146 The Commons 273-2693 The Commons 256-4292 277-8244 Lucatelli's Ristorante Moose wood ·,. _,,· e. . JOE PASTERIS/THE ITHACAN 205 Elmira Road Diamond's Restaurant 215 North Cayuga Street CAl!l!'Sf!IAND RECENTLY openecfon East State Street. There (Hwy. 13) 106 West Green Street in the Dewitt Mall are a-number of superb eateries near the Commons. 273-0777 272-4508 273-9610. L 10 THE ITHACAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 Movie Ithaca's best places to kiss ;st of love lege students without transportation ' A lII is the duck pond behind Muller Times f. l Chapel. The wooden benches and Jor new coup es docks are a great place to watch the The following is valid for feathered creatures while caressing Friday through Sunday: Times It's 11 :30 p.m., and the moon is that special someone. are subject to change. reflecting off Cayuga Lake. You Past the Commons, down at and your date have just completed the south shores of Cayuga Lake the classic dinner and a movie, and is Stewart Park, which offers a you are looking for the right way great view of the water, and the to end the evening. As Marvin Gaye strategically placed swinging Cinemapolis begins to do his, thing on the car benches are the ideal place for a The Commons stereo, you and your date look into good snog. 2n-s11s each other's eyes, knowing that the On the opposite (west) side of night can end only one way- with the inlet near the Hangar Theater Made - 7:15 p.m and 9:35 some good old-fashioned sloppy is Cass Park which offers the same p.m., Sat. and Sun. matinees French kissing. The only thing you 2:_15 p.m., 4:35 p.m. scenery with a slightly differe~t need is a great make-out spot to and less romantic viewpoint than The Princess and the complement the "Sexual Healing" Stewart Park. Warrior - 7:30 p.m and 9:45 on the stereo. Past Wegmans on Highway 13 p.m., Sat. and Sun. matinees Here is a list no freshman can do is Treman Park, an idyllic location 2:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. without, the best make-out spots in for amorous encounters. If you and around Ithaca. venture up the Bunny Trail to­ Perhaps not the most secluded wards the lookout, there are spot, Taughannock Falls State sweeping views of the surround­ Park offers some of the most spec­ ing gorges that just might get your Fall Creek Pictures tacular views of the Ithaca mojo working. 1201 N. Tioga St. gorges. The falls overlook is a Easily the best make-out spot in 272-1256 great place to get the enormous Ithaca, Sunset Park 1s tucked out of scope of the falls, but tonsil the way above the city in Cayuga A.I.- 9 p.m., Sat. and Sun. hockey could br complicated by Heights. With a slate stone wall to matinees 4 p.m. the dozens of cunous families that sit on and look out over the Ithaca shuttle into the park. area, the park's atmosphere is per­ The Closet- 7:15 p.m., Sat. The obvious choice for Ithaca Col- fect for heavy petting. and Sun. matinees 2:15 p.m.

Memento - 9:35 p.m., Sat. and Sun. matinees 4:35 p.m. OTHER GREAT PLACES TO MAKE-OlJT

Monty Python and the Holy Grail - 7:15 p.m. and 9:35 Cornell Plantations p.m., Sat. and Sun. matinees 2:15 p.m. and 4:35 p.m. Ithaca College Observatory Songcatcher - 7:15 p.m., Sat. and Sun. matinees 2:15 p.m. The Moon Towers Buttermilk Falls Hoyts Ithaca 10 Cinema Fall Creek Pictures Pyramid Mall JOE PASTERISffHE ITHACAN 257-2700 TAUGHANNOCK FALLS IS one of Ithaca's great make-out spots. The park is about 10 miles north of the city on Highway 89. Summer Catch - 12:15 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m., and 11 :50 p.m. College life through Hollywood's lens Bubble Boy-12:10 p.m.,2:20 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 From the ridiculous .to the sub­ Kilmer's character. don, played by Marlon Brando. (Omar Epps), a rape victim p.m., and 11 :05 p.m. lime, Hollywood's versions of John Cusack and Daphne Zuni­ Spike Lee's "School Daze" (Kristy Swanson) and a neo-Nazi college life are a sure-fire way for ga star as a couple of unlikely lovers ( 1987) is an examination of college (Michael Rapaport). Although The Curse of the Jade incoming freshmen to learn more that find themselves deserted life for a group of black students in not as good as Singleton's first Scorpion -12:20 p.m., 3:50 about higher education without thousands of miles from their des- the South. The film contrasts the life film, "Boyz n the Hood," "High­ p.m., 6:55 p.m., 9:25 p.m, and risking life, limb and arrest. . Imation in 'The Sure Thing" of a socially-consciou~ activist er Learning" ventures beyond 11 :35 p.m. At the bottom rung of the college ( 1985). The film was Rob Reiner's (Laurence Fishburne) with his the banalities of typical college movie ladder is "PCU" (1994), a follow-up to "This Is Spinal Tap." fun-loving, skirt-chasing cousin movies and tackles important so­ Jay and Silent Bob Strike sub-average comedy that tries to No "Godfather"-loving film (Spike Lee). Like all of Spike Lee's cial issues. Back - 12:05 p.m., 2:25 p.m., ridicule the contemporary college geek can do without seeing Andrew work, the film is engaging, After being relentlessly taunted 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:50 p.m. system. The film is only memorable Bergman's 'The Freshman" thought provoking and entertaining. by upper classmen, freshman and 11 :55 p.m. for the actors that moved on to bet­ ( 1990). Matthew Brodenck plays a John Singleton's college dorks Gilbert and Lewis and their ter things, like Jon Favreau freshman film student who finds him­ opus, "Higher Learning" (1994), loveable friend Booger declare Rat Race - 12:35 p.m., 3:50 ("Swingers"), Jeremy Piven self in over his head with a Mafia centers around a talented athlete war on the Jocks of a fraternity in p.m., 6:50 p.m., 9:20 p.m. and ("Very Bad Things") and David the "Revenge of the Nerds" 11 :35 p.m. Spade ("Tommy Boy"). (1984). A decade before the cine­ Easily one of the more inane mas were inundated with teen Captain Corelli's Mandolin - films of the last couple years, comedies, "Revenge" was a college 12:25 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 6:40 "Road Tnp" (2000) should be comedy that was actually funny. p.m., and 9:30 p.m. seen only because Ithaca is a key Directed by Mike Nichols, plot point. In the film, four students "The Graduate" (1967) is easily American Outlaws - 5 p.m. travel from the "University of one of the best movies ever made. American Pie 2 - 12:15 p.m., Ithaca" to Austin, Texas, ostensibly Dustin Hoffman stars as Ben­ 2:30 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:15 to prevent one of their girlfriends jamin, a college graduate who re­ p.m., 9:35 p.m., and 11:40 from receiving a compromising turns home after commencement p.m. videotape. Along the way the four and finds himself in a state of se­ friends run into the mandatory vere apathy, wandering aimlessly The Others- noon, 2:30 p.m., plot contrivances: an elderly man into oblivion. Benjamin is quick­ 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. and his dog high on pot, a deposit ly seduced by Mrs. Robinson at a sperm bank and various other (Anne Bancroft) but he falls in Rush Hour 2 -12:05 a.m,, incidents which can aptly be de­ love with the woman's daughter. 2:15 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 6:45 scribed as pointless. The Academy Award winning p.m., 9:10 p.m. and 11:10 p.m. In one of his forgotten perfor­ film brilliantly captures the feelings mances, Val Kilmer plays an ec­ of a college graduate and the The Princess Diaries - 12:30 centric whiz kid at Pacific Tech Col­ mood of the late 1960s. p.m., 3:40 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9 lege who teams Lip with a straight­ The mother of all college p.m., and 11 :15 p.m. laced 15-year-old genius (Gabe Jar­ movies, "National Lampoon's An­ rett) m "Real Genius" (1985). The imal House" ( 1978), was directed by Planet of the Apes - 5 p.m. odd couple begins working on a John Landis (''The Blues Brothers"), high-tech laser system that is written by Harold Ramis ("Analyze quickly hijacked ,by the United This") and produced by Ivan Reit­ Are you a film buff? States military. The two geniuses man ("Ghostbusters"). The film Join the Ithacan as a quickly seek revenge on their cor­ parodies the excesses of 1960s col­ movie reviewer. rupt teacher and the military. The COURTESY OF DREAMWORKS SKG lege life and features the incompa­ Call Sarni Khan at film is worth seeing if only for the TOM GREEN PLAYS Barry in the mediocre college·comedy "Road rable John Belushi as the vile- ,,11d 274-1616. · laughable dialogue and Val Trip" (2000). The movie is set at the fictional "University of Ithaca." disgusting Bluto.

I ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 THE lTHACAN 11 Accent Briefs

Diverse Jamaican art comes to the Handwerker Gallery The exhibit "In the Fullness of Time" will be displayed at the Handwerker Gallery from Aug. 30-0ct.l. The Ithaca College Diver­ sity Awareness Committee sponsors the ex­ hibit It features sculptures, paintings and pho­ tographs from 19 Jamaican artists. Johnson Museum displays turn-of-the-century work Cornell University's Johnson Museum of Art will feature the exhibit "Image and Imag­ ination: Jean-Leon Gerome and 19th Century Orientalism," beginning Sept. 1. The exhib­ it is a companion to "Circa 1900: From the Genteel Tradition to the Jazz Age," which be­ gins Sept. 8. While "Image and Imagination" focuses on the West's construction of the Ori­ ent, "Circa 1900" features the work of ~ KRISTIN SAMPIEREffHE ITHACAN Cezanne, Pisarro and others. THE HAUNT IS ONE of Ithaca's dance clubs. It will be holding a bikini contest and clam bake on Saturday from 4 - 7 p.m. The club is located at 702 Willow Ave. For a complete listing of events and more information, call the Haunt at 275-3447. Black Umbrella theatre troupe presents Shakespeare in park of his new film "L.I.E." Cuesta is sched­ student in the area may view between Aug. Cowan will be shown, and on Sept. 1 a pro­ uled to present his film on Sept. 4 at 7: 15 26 and Sept. 1. "Citizen Kane," "The Sev­ duction of "Shoes from the Collection" with Today at 5:30 p.m. "Black Umbrella's p.m. in the Willard Straight Theatre. Ad­ enth Seal" and "Ran" will be shown in the Louise Matosich. There is a short talk or Fifth Annual Shakespeare in the Park" will mission is $4.50 and $4 for students and se­ Willard Straight Theatre. film every Saturday at I p.m. that relates be on the Commons. Black Umbrella Pro­ niors. This drama depicts a teen-age boy try­ "Citizen Kane" will be shown on Aug. to the current exhibits at the DeWitt His­ ductions strives to make Shakespeare ac­ ing to make a life for himself in the sub­ 30 at 10 p.m. and Sept. I at 7:15 p.m. The torical Society of Tompkins County. cessible to all audience members, even those urbs along the Long Island Expressway, a price to see "Citizen Kane" will be $2, ad­ Bikinis and retro music sizzle who would not otherwise attend a Shake­ stretch of highway that has killed singer mission for the other films will be $4. "The speare play. Black Umbrella's productions Harry Chapin and filmmaker Alan J. Seventh Seal" will be presented on Aug. 27 at the Haunt tomorrow night are directed by Mathew Knapp, an actor, di­ Pakula. The film has won critical acclaim at 9:45 p.m. and Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. "Ran" This Saturday from 4-7 p.m., the Haunt rector and stage manager who has credits at for its outstanding performances by Paul will be shown on Aug. 26 at 7: 30 p.m. For will be having its Great Bikini Contest. the Firehouse Theatre, SUNY Brockport and Franklin Dano and Brian Cox. "L.I.E." is more information contact Mary Fes­ There will be a bevy of food including a in the greater Rochester area. Cuesta's feature film debut. senden at 255-3883. clam bake, ribs and BBQ chicken. Fol­ Film series features work History society turns back time lowing the contest there will be "The Orig­ Cornell holds sneak preview inal '80s Dance Party" featuring DJ and drama of new independent movie of three acclaimed directors with discussion Nicky Wood. Doors open at 9 p.m., and Cornell Cinema presents three classic On Aug. 25 a production of "Diary of a there is a cover charge of $3 over 21 and Michael Cuesta presents a sneak preview films that any graduate or undergraduate Cornell Freshman: 1899" with Henry $5 for under 21.

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SPEAKERS: Help recruit the Fall Speaker!

AD/PR COMMITTEE: Work behind the scenes to create advertising and PR campaigns BE THERE! September 5 @ 7 p.m. ~ Klingenstein Lounge ~ FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 2001 PAGE 12

DILBERT,: BY SCOTT ADAMS NON SEQUITUR BY WILEY

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~;•··' . !st 1 . ~ ~ ='-== ~~"-=-~'-N\~[_f'-i)1--11.·~· •",l{i.,~J'' ... , 1,;, ~ Fields of dreams FRIDAY A guide to where your Bomber teams AUGUST 24, 2001 compete Page 15 PAGE 13 Punter, linebacker start season at top lety of the Week and a spot on Division ID over the last two years, and his per­ Paif honored as preseason All-Americans d3football.com's Team of the Week. fonnance has limited the opposition's scoring Later in the season, chances on special teams. For the second consecutive year, two pass break-ups, four in- against high-powered The junior averaged 36.9 yards per punt, Bombers have received preseason All-Amer­ terceptions and a fumble Buffalo State, McDo­ with 22 of his 61 punts last season landing in­ ican accolades. recovery. nough sacked the Bengal side the 20-yard line. Only 17 of the 61 were Senior linebacker Mark McDonough and Against Wilkes Col- quarterback on fourth returned for yardage, as the opposition aver­ junior punter Brian Bicher were second and lege on Oct. 21, McDo- and goal at the Ithaca one­ aged a measly 6.4 yards per return. third team selections, respectively, on the Foot­ nough intercepted two yard line and preserved an *:;);::-:i 2{;sr.j Bieber punted for 2,249 total yards in 2000 ball Gazette All-America team. McDonough passes in the final )_W.,il_~pset victory. The sack i - a school record - and ranks fourth on Itha­ was also named to d3football.com's second minutes to secure~ 6-13 cafed an outstanding ca's career list with 3,862 yards. team. ,, victory for the Bombers. pe onnance that resulted Ithaca finished 7-3 i!'} 2000, missing the post­ The senior linebacker was dominant last His efforts against in second selection to '~ .b season for the first time in three years. year for the Bombers, leading the team in tack­ Wilkes in that game d3 tball.com's Team BICHER The Bombers open their season with a home les with 112, tackles for loss ( 19 for 83 yards) MCDONOUGH earned him ECAC De- of tfie Week. game against Alfred at Butterfield Stadium on and sacks with seven. He also contributed six fensive Player of the Week, The Ithacan s Ath- B~er has been one of the top punters in Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. ', Ithaca tB:kes fifth in Sears Cup The Bomber athletic program earned a fifth place finish in the final Sears Directors' Cup standings for 2000-2001, the best in school history. The Cup - which announced its winners in June in Salt Lake City - honors one school in each of the NCAA divisions and National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics that compiles the highest point total based on its teams' national finishes. Ithaca ended the athletic year with 584 points, 46 ahead of No. 6 Univer­ sity of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and 49 behind fourth place Emory University (Ga.). Also finishing ahead of the Blue and Gold were champion Williams (Mass.) College (897.5), Middlebury (Vt.) College (728.5) and College of New Jersey (713.5). At the fall season's conclusion, the JOE PASTERIS!rHE ITHACAN Bombers already sat in fifth place. The SENIOR CARLOS RESTREPO, left, earned All-American status along with women's cross country team topped the fellow senior Ryan Ciotoli for the 2000-01 wrestling team. South Hill slate by earning 56 points for a 10th place finish in the NCAA man Laura Remia '01, topped the The Sears Directors' Cup program championship meet. spring list by earning 60 points for a is a joint effort of USA Today and the The winter saw Ithaca drop two spots seventh-place national finish. Remia National Association of Collegiate to seventh in the Cup standings. The broke the Division Ill career home run Directors of Athletics and is awarded wrestlers paced that season, bringing record last season, finishing with 49 by Sears, Roebuck and Co. The first­ home 71.5 points for a 12th place finish

Fall 2001 Bomber schedule MEN'S CROSS COUNfRY 9/22 Sat. Geneseo I p.m. 10/13 Sat. Nazareth I p.m. 9/30 Sun. Oneonta I p.m. 9/1 Sat. Alumni Run lla.m. 9/23 Sun. at Elmira 2p.m. 10/17 Wed. Elmira 3p.m. 10/6-IOn Sat.-Sun. 9/8 Sat. at Oswego Invitational I p.m. 9/26 Wed. Cortland 4p.m. 10/20 Sat. at Utica TBA Empire Eight Champ. TBA 9/15 Sat. at Penn State lnvtl. 10:45 a.m. 9/29 Sat Houghton I p.m. 10/23 Tue. at Cortland 7p.m. 10/12-10/14 Thu.-Sat. 9/22 Sat. at St. John Fisher lnvtl. TBA 10/2 Tue. William Smith 4p.m. 10/27 Sat. at Geni:seo I p.m. State Champ. at Comell TBA 9/29 Sat. at Iona Invitational (Bronx) noon 10/6 Sat. at Lebanon Valley noon WOMEN'S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL 10/6 Sat. at Hamilton Invitational noon 10/10 Wed. at Oneonta 4p.m. 9/1 Sat. at Elmira 3:15 p.m. 8/31 Fri. at Oneonta Invitational 4p.m. 10/13 Sat. at Roberts Wes!. lnvtl. 11:45 a.m. 10/14 Sun. Springfield I p.m. 9/8 Sat at Wellesley Invitational TBA 9/1 Sat. at Oneonta Invitational 9a,.m. I 0/19 Fri. at Cornell Reif lnvtl. 4p.m. 10/17 Wed. Rochester 3·30 p.m. 9/9 Sun. at Wellesley Invitational TBA 9n Fri. Bomber Invitational TBA 10/20 Sat. at Union Invitational noon 10/20 Sat. Whittenburg I p.m. 9/12 Wed Oswego 4p.m. 9/8 Sat. Bomber Invitational TBA 11/3 Sat. State champ. at Hamilton noon 10/21 Sun. at Utica 2 pm. 9115 Sat. RIT noon 9/14-9/15 Fri.-Sat. 11/10 Sat. NCAA Regional at NYU noon FOOTBALL 9/18 Tue. Alfred 4p.m. at NYU lnvtl. 4 p.m. 11/17 Sat. NCAA Champ. at Augustana noon 9/8 Sat. Alfred I p.m 9/22 Sat. at William Smith noon 9/18 Tue. SUNY Geneseo 7 p.m. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 9/15 Sat. at Mansfield I p.m. 9126 Wed at Utica 4p.m. 9126 Wed. at Rochester 7 p.m 9/1 Sat. Alumni Run II a.m. 9/22 Sat. St. John Fisher I p.m. 9129 Sat. at Hartwick I p.m. 9/28 Fri. at Hartwick Tournament 4p.m. 9/8 Sat. at Oswego lnvtl. noon 9/29 Sat. at Springfield I p.m 10/2 Tue. at Cortland 7p.m. 9129 Sat. at Hartwick Tournament 9a.m. 9/15 Sat. at Penn State lnvtl. 10:15 a.m. 10/6 Sat. Brockport (Family Weekend) I p.m. 10/6 Sat. at Skidmore TBA 10/2 Tue. Cortland 7 p.m. 9/22 Sat. at St. John Fisher lnvtl. TBA 10/13 Sat. St. Lawrence I p.m. 10/10 Wed. Rochester 4pm. 10/6 Sat. Wellesley Tournament TBA 9/29 Sat. at Iona Invitational (Bronx) II a.m. 10/20 Sat. Utica I p.m. 10/13 Sat. at Oneonta noon 10/12-10/13 Thu.-Fri. 10/6 Sat. at Hamilton Invitational II a.m. 10/27 Sat. Hobart (Homecoming) I p.m. 10/16 Tue. Nazareth 3:30 p.m. Empire Eight at Hartwick TBA 10/13 Sat. at Roberts Wesleyan lnvtl. II a.m. 11/3 Sat. at Buffalo State I p.m. 10/19 Fri. at Clarkson 3p.m. 10/18 Thu. at California Lutheran 7:30 p.m. 10/19 Fri. at Cornell Reif Invitational 4p.m. 11/10 Sat. Cortland noon 10/20 Sat. at St. Lawrence TBA 10/19 Fri. at Whittier· 7:30p.m. 10/20 Sat. at Union Invitational II a.m. MEN'S SOCCER I 0/24 Wed. St. John Fisher 3 p.m. 10/27-10/28 Sat.-Sun. 11/3 Sat. State Champ. at Hamilton II a.m. 9/1 Sat. Western Connecticut 2p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS State Champ. at Oneonta TBA 11/10 Sat. NCAA Regional at NYU II a.m. 9/2 Sun. DeSalles :University 3 p.m. 9/1 Sat Skidmore I p.m. 11/2-11/3 Fri.-Sat. 11/17 Sat. NCAA Championship II a.m. 9/8 Sun. at Alfred TBA 9/4 Tue. Elmira 4p.m. Empire Eight at Nazareth TBA FIELD HOCKEY 9/12 Wed. at Rochester TBA 9/8 Sat. at Hartwick I p.m. ll/8-11/10 Thu.-Sat. 8/26 Sun. Alumni Game II a.m. 9/15 Sat. RIT 3p.m. 9/11 Tue. St John Fisher 4p.m. NCAA Regionals TBA 9/1 Sat. at Lock Haven I p.m. 9/21 Fri. at Clarkson 4p.m. 9115 Sat. at St. Lawrence TBA 11/17 Sat. NCAA Quarterfinals TBA 9/5 Wed. Oswego 4p.m. 9/22 Sat. at St. Lawrence 3p.m. 9/19 Wed. at Nazareth 4p.m. 11/30 Fri. NCAA Semifinals TBA ! 9/8 Sat. Hamilton I p.m. 9125 Tue. at Oswego 4p.m. 9121-9123 Fri.-Sun. 12/1 Fri. NCAA Championship TBA ()/12 w,-,t_ at Brockport 4p.m. 9/29 Sat St. John Fisher I p.m. ITA Champ. at W. Smith TBA •Cleek the sport, information Web site for changcs/updatr.s: 9/15 Sat Hartwick I p.m. 10/6 Sat Hobart I p.m. 9125 Tue. William Smith 4p.m. "'"'Jthaca.edu/boalbers. 9/19 Wo.:d. at Scranton 4p.m. 10n Sun. Vasser TBA 9/26 Wed. Cortland 4p.m.

•

,••:11 14 THE ITHACAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 Make·a date with Mother Nature . The area offers a variety of parks to escape from the stress The environmental ed@ation center is set on 128 acres caused by classes and other parts of the daily grind. A myr­ of nature preserve. The center is well known for its chal­ iad of locales provide assorted walking and hiking trails, wa­ lenging ropes course. terfalls and oppotunities to observe the natual world. The fol­ Other features - hiking and nature study, family nature lowing are places to experience nature at its best. Check with series, day camps and resident facility - are available for the TCAT system to find bus routes. weekend rental.

Buttermilk Falls State Park Cornell Plantations 273-5761 255-3020 Route 13 One Plantation Rd.

Buttermilk Creek descends more than 500 feet in a se­ The Cornell Plantations contain an arboretum, a botani­ ries of cascades and rapids to form a natural pool at the base cal garden and the natural areas of Cornell University. High­ of the falls where swimming is allowed. Upstream, a scenic lights include international crops, a wildflower garden and trail circles Lake Treman. a network of trails that provide an opportunity for hiking and Features: tent/trailer sites (no electricity), trailer dump sta­ nature study. tion, showers, cabins, picnic area, shelters, hiking trails, fish­ The grounds are open free of charge from sunrise to sun­ ing, playground areas and cross-country skiing. set daily, and group tours can be arranged in advance for a fee: $3 per person, with a maximum of IO to a group. Cass Park 273-1090 Stewart Park 701 Taughannock Blvd. 273-8364 Routes 13 and 34 Popular among students for ice skating, hockey and broom­ . ball, Cass Park is accessible by car, bike or on foot along a Named after former Ithaca mayor E.C. Stewart. Stewart waterside path. Park used to be the site of many films before 1918 when Itha­ Other features: Olympic-sized swimming pool, tennis ca was a site of the early movie industry. courts, picnic and fishing areas, fitness trail and lighted play­ Its view of Cayuga Lake and surrounding hillsides make mg fields. it a perfect spot to take in Ithaca's spectacular sunsets. Stew­ KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN art Park is also a good spot to feed birds. A GROUP OF WALKERS trek through Taughannock Cayuga Lake State Park Other features: playing fields, playground, picnic area, con­ Falls State Park, which presents trails and a waterfall. 568-5163 cession _stand, tennis courts and a restored carousel. Route 89, Seneca Falls Taughannock Falls State Park Robert H. Treman State Park 387-6739 This state park is located approximately 40 miles outside 273-3440 . Taughannock Park Rd. of Ithaca on the tip of Cayuga Lake. The park is equipped Route 327 off Route 13 S. with 14 cabins and 286 sites for pitching a tent. Swimming, Two-hundred and fifteen feet of straight falls descend into fishing and canoeing are some of the activities campers can This scenic park - filled with gorges - boasts trails with a rock amphitheater with walls reaching 400 feet. enjoy. The park is open from April through October. names like Lucifer Falls and Devil's Kitchen. Features: tent/trailer sites (some electricity), trailer The park's other features include tent/trailer sites (some dump station, showers, cabins, concession, picnic areas, swim­ Cayuga Nature Center electricity), trailer dump station, showers, cabins, picnic ar­ ming, shelters, hiking and nature trails, fishing, playground, 273-6260 eas, shelters, swimming, hiking trails, playground and cross­ marina launching site, ice skating, sledding slope and cross­ 1420 Taughannock Blvd. country skiing. country skiing.

Who's Who in the Athletjcs Department

Kristen Ford Mike Warwick Brad Buchanan Michael Lindberg Amy Ward

Title: Director of Intercolle­ Title: Director of Sports Infor­ Title: Manager of Recreational Title: Associate Director of In­ Title: Assistant Director of giate Athletics mation and Athletic Communica­ Sports Programs tercollegiate Athletics Sports Information What she does: oversees and tion What he does: provides the What he does: oversees home What she does: assists with coordinates all aspects of Wh~t he does: contacts media for campus community with oppor­ game operations and directs media contact for all athletic Bomber athletics. all athletic programs. tunities to enjoy leisure activities postseason events. programs. Years as a Bomber: 15 Years as a Bomber: 4 outside work or studies. Years as a Bomber: 15 Years as a Bomber: 2 Phone: 274-3209 Phone: 274-1401 Years as a Bomber: 14 Phone: 274-3199 Phone: 274-3825 Where to find her: 105 Where to find him: 114 Alurnm Phone: 274-3275 Where to find him: 43 Hill Where to find her: 114 Ceracche Center. Hall. Where to find him: Fitness Center. Alumni Hall. Center

FORD WARWICK BUCHANAN LINDBERG WARD

Fall 2001 intramural sports schedule Men's & Women's Sport Entry Deadline Manager's Meeting Play Begins Officials Mtg. crew Tennis Tues. 9/4 Wed. 9/5 7:30 p.m. Sun. 9/9 USTA Tennis Mon. 9/10 Tues. 9/12 7 p.m. TBA The Ithaca crew teams will Soccer Tues. 9/4 Wed. 9/5 6:30 p.m. Wed. 9/12 Tues. 9/4 5:30 p.m. Softball Tues. 9/4 Wed. 9/5 6 p.m. Sat. 9/8 Tues. 9/4 5:30 p.m. have an organizational meeting Arena Football Tues. 9/4 Wed. 9/5 7 p.m. Wed. 9/12 Tues. 9/4 6 p.m. for all interested freshmen in on Flag Football Fri. 10/5 Wed. 10/10 5:30 p.m. Sat. 10/13 Tues. 10/2 6 p.m. Floor Hockey Fri. 9/22 Wed. 10/10 6:30 p.m. Wed.10/24 Tues. 10/9 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28 in Textor Hall Badminton Fri. 9/21 Wed. 9/26 6 p.m. Sun. 9/30 Room 101. Golf Fri. 9/21 Sat. 10/6 Basketball Fri. 10/5 Wed. 10/10 5:30 p.m. Wed.10/24 Tues. 10/9 6:30 p.m. The women will meet at 6 Volleyball Fri. 9/21 Wed. 9/26 6 p.m. Sun. 9/30 Tues. 9/18 6 p.m. p.m., and the men will follow at Indoor Soccer Fri. 11/30 Wed. 12/6 5:30 p.m. Thurs. 1/24 Tues. 11/27 6 p.m. 3-on-3 B-ball Fri. 11/30 Wed. 12/6 6 p.m. Thurs. 1/24 Tues. 11/27 6:30 p.m. 7p.m. For more information, call All entries are due by 5 p.m. coaches Dan or Becky All managers meetings will be in Friends 210, except volleyball and badminton, which will be in Room 205. All officials meetings will be in Williams 221, except volleyball (Friends 203) and flag football (Friends 307). Robinson at 274-1266. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001 THE ITHACAN 1 5 Catch the Bombers on their home turf Ithaca College is home to some of the most well-kept ath­ letic facilities in Division m. The fields extend from the Up- :ri~~:/i:/1;:. ~~g;c~::eo'iC::J~: ·?c:;r/:::.1.r:_:,? /.":· and down to Cayuga Lake. Six teams play their home games in the Hill Center's gymnasium and pool. The following are listings of where to go to watch your favorite Bombers teams compete:

Kostrinsky Field Named after Doris Kostrinsky, Ithaca College field hockey coach for 27 years, softball coach from 1970 to 1986 and golf coach from 1988 to 1995 Dedicated in 1997 Location: upper campus, past Terraces Home of softball

Tennis Courts • Location: next to the lower quads Home to tennis

Upper Terrace Fields Location: upper campus, past the Terraces Home to soccer and lacrosse

Yavits Field Named after Isadore "Doe" Yavits, Ithaca College men's bas­ ketball coach from I 930 to l 962 and track coach Dedicated in 1969 Location: lower campus • KRISTIN SAMPIERE/ THE ITHACAN Home to field hockey FREEMAN RELD IS HOME to the baseball team and Is one of many top-notch athletic facllltles that Hhaca College offers. The field was named after James A. "Bucky" Freeman, who coached Ithaca baseball for 33 years. Ben Light Gymnasium Named after Ben Light, former Ithaca College athlete, ad­ Freeman Field Location: Hill Center ministrator and coach Named after James A. "Bucky" Freeman, Ithaca College base­ Home to swimming and diving Dedicated in 1968 ball coach from 1932 to 1965 and football coach from 1931 Location: Hill Center to 1941 and 1945 Cayuga Inlet Home to basketball, volleyball and wrestling Dedicated in 1965 Location: Cayuga Lake Inlet, near The Boatyard Grill off Location: adjacent to football stadium and Cerracche Route 89 Butterfield Stadium Center Home to crew • Named after Jim Butterfield, Ithaca College football coach Home to baseball from 1967 to 1993 and 1997 Ithaca College Sports Hall of The Fitness Center Fame football inductee Hill Center Pool Location: east of campus center dining hall and inbetween Dedicated in 1992 Named after Laurence S. Hill, Dean of Physical Education the upper and lower quads Location: adjacent to Cerracche Center at Ithaca College from 1929 to l 957 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-llp.m. Home to football and track and field Dedicated in 1968 Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sun. 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

Need something to fill that extra time? Check out these hot spots

PLACES TO WATCH THE GAME: 302 W. Green St. Hidy Ochiai's Washin-Ry Karate Kwon's Champion School of Self­ Benchwarmers 273-2662 ofHhaca Defense 214 E. State St. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.-1 a.m. 1401 N. Ca~·uga St. 520 W. State St. 277-7539 Sat-Sun. 12 p.m.-1 a.m. 272-3849 273-4433 Hours: RestaurantMon.-Sat.11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. MARTIAL ARTS STUDIOS: Full-Life Fitness Martial Arts and Dance Ithaca Karate Bar 11 a.m.-1 a.m. CW Tae Kwon Do Academy 120 E. King Rd. 15 Catherwood Rd. 609 W. Clinton St. 273-8980 Ithaca Sports Club 257-7810 275-3327 . *Check phone book for more options.

Get excited about arts and entertainment! Be the Assistant Accent Editor. Contact Jennifer Hodess or Sarni Khan at 27 4-3208.

We have hund,eds ol great wavs 10 COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS take the comforts ol home to college

BEAUTIFUL TWO, THREE, FOURAND FIVE BEDROOM APARTMENTS I • contemporazy, spacious I fully furnished, free parking, on-site laundry, 24-hour emergency maintenance I campus I NEXT TO THE ITHACA COLLEGE CAMPUS ~ Present this coupon & your valid student 1.0. I 607-277-1221 ~ to cashier for instant savings I I Excludes·sale, Bargain Price, Clearance & Everyday Low Price Items including I [email protected] Tracfone1.i!yaway FeesCards & &,Gift/Cash Video Game -~rds. Systems Prior sales sold ~xc!uded.in Electronics _Not validDept. inSpecial conjunction Buys, IIIIUllllllllllllllll~III I 1with any other discount. Limit one regular pnce item discount gi~;:!"Jl~i:~i~ron must be surrendered _at register Ellllm lOl3l/Ol · 9000000001303957

Call 1-800-SHOP-AMES (1-800-746-7263) ~-~------~for directions to the store nearest you . ' -· The Ithacan FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 2001 Back Page PAGE 16 Exploring Ithaca

JOE PASTEi=IIS/fHE ITHACAN TOP TO BOTTOM The Commons, located in down­ town Ithaca offer eateries and shops. Tompkins Public Library is located on the comer of Cayuga St. and 968. The Odyssey Is a pop­ ular dance club in town.

;·1 KRISTIN SAMPIERE/THE ITHACAN TOP LEFT - ITHACA FALLS Is Just one of the many gorges and waterfaUs throughout Hhaca. Hhaca Falls Is located Just off Lincoln Avenue. Bottom left-Wegman's Is more than Just the local grocery store In town. Patrons can do their food shopping, get clothes dry cleaned, have photos developed, or grab a bite to eat at this 24-hour super food store.