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The thI acan, 1991-92 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000
6-25-1992 The thI acan, 1992-06-25 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-06-25" (1992). The Ithacan, 1991-92. 33. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1991-92/33
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, 1991-92 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC...... _.~~------..,...,.------fj,~~i¢iW,o~der~-: .D~overing. the .. · Edltorlal:·Amerlca needs more ·. Olympic: ·photos:Thrill of victory . fpteasure·ol1ttiaca~itparks-.,. ·... ·_: :: - -. than cowboy Image . f~r all in, Special games :· · · · · · - -. .- . . . · . . . . : ... page 3 t ,·, ... pag_, 7 ... pages:a & 9
... _ .... sllm~~ITHA.CAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca C_~llege Community
Vot 59;-_No. 33 Thursday, June 25, 1992 16 pages Free
~ ': } -,,--, ,- - Preparirig the future , , , ' Summer a challenging time for both Orientation Leaders and new students By Kelly M. Rohrer waking up during training at 8a.m. very pleased.Even though [the train Imagine working from 6:30a.m. for breakfast every day, grabbing ing session] is very intensive and until well after midnight five days a bagels and heading off to they first concentrative, I'm very happy." week for over a month. Imagine meeting at 8:4Sa.m. and sometimes For Ludwig, the decision to stay being in the position of rep~·,.;sent not finishing an evening until 9 or was an easy one. "I think orienta ing Ithaca College· and being a role 10 that night. tion was one of the most extrinsi ) model for incoming students the This training session, which cally and intrinsically rewarding // whole time. 18 IC students don't lasted for an entire week, basically things I've ever done. I'm a really have to imagine this scenario - prepared the student leaders for the helping oriented person and I really · David Ruethtlr they're living it. challenge of the summer orienta liked it last summer and I knew I David Ruether As part of the Orientation pro tion sessions. But is it all worth the wanted to do it again." Michael Mastronicola Susannah Ludwig cess for new students, these Orien lack of free time and fun in the sun? A new perspective tation Leaders have been chosen to Mastronicola and Ludwig believe Coming to Ithaca College as a "[f I had to go "Ifthe students could realistically present the college to it is. new student for orientation can be a [through orientation] take one thing back about 3,000 students and parents "I love being in Ithaca," very tense and nerve-wracking ex again, I would be more [withthem],l' dwantit for seven different orientation ses Mastronicola said. "I think it's a perience. B ul when a student makes sions over the summer. great city and I thought this would it to the other side of the fence as an open and I wouldn't to be the knowledge Two such students who have be a perfect job to get to work with OL, the view can be enlightening worry so much ofwhat ihatthis college is large agreed to this challenge are people. I love giving advice, espe and eye opening. "I think that the people thought.- I'd .enough ·and diverse Susannah Ludwig, a returning Ori cially to those people in my major. important thing in looking back is like to communicate entation Leader and Michael I would also like to work with people really thinking about all the things ;enough that they can Mastronicola, -a new Orientation as a career, and I thoughtthis would an incoming person is going that to some people find their own place Leader. be a grea\ opportunity." through, whether that be emotion over the summer. It's . and that if it doesn't Spending the summer at IC He also feels that the orientation ally or just in terms of their academ okay to be different ;happen -rf.ght away, it While most other IC students leader group has made it worth it. ics," Ludwig said. "I had a lot of are hack home catchinrr uo with old "It's verv intcrestinl! to work in insecurities coming_ here and its re and not everyone ~will happ&J..-'-' filling such adi~ers~ gtoup.This had been ally important for me to be able to makes friends rig ht , ~,n~ft\.~-;s;.t)':.·.t.>~ :: ... friends or the~ time with _needed internships and 9 to S jobs, one of the best working environ identify and empathize to the. stu- away.'' "-·""".:~·~~: ::- :.:-!::;_ .::·~·:_:' the summer, orieiftation staff were ments' 'i've evlk been in and I'm. See ''Orientation," page 10 - . Winning in the attempt Strike up the band Volunteers an~ athletes celebrate Special Olympics By'-Be_verly. Gooda;nan tates and then accurately responds, thenabean-bagthrow.Brucelanded - : Coach, Sam: Mercado doesn't "Friday." his first bean-bag right in the consideie his relationship to his Spe Pre-game Activity "tiger's" mouth, but didn't get the .cial Olympic athletes temporary. It's time to move on-- Mercado, following three in. Undaunted, he "They'relikemykids. You treat aided by Cornell student volunteers moved on. "I want to try this one,'' them well, talce care of them daily, Robyn Goldenberg and Justin Bruce said, pointing to a similar and ~ey become yours,''Mercado Antonipillai, escort the athletes into booth. said. Olympic Village, a mjni-camival Once the athletes are satisfied Mercado, a recreational thera where thereareactivities to fill time they've exhausted the options of pist from the Bronx, came with his between events. Olympic Village, they go with co-workers and their ward to the The spacious room is lined with Mercado, Goldenberg and Special Olympics Friday, June 12, tables and booths, and there are Antonipillai to see how their team prepared to do· their best He was ping-pong tables, a tether ball set mates are doing in their events. The directly responsible for three "ell~ and dancing in the center. Richard, group heads over to the track, ents" in particular: Franklin Kinsler, Franklin and Bruce do not take time quickly finding seats and joining Brucekabn·andRichardKombluth. the other onlookers in cheering the All four were excited about "They're like.my kids. racing athletes. One friend from Saturday's ev~nts. You treat them well, take their region, Michael, did very well Bruce, ·who said he trained "a in the race, despite eating the extra couple of days" for the Special care of them daily, and dessert Mercado teased him about Olympics, was looking forward to they become yours." the night before. the softball throw. --- -Coach Sam Mercado "Did you enjoy the cake?" -"I enJOY myself,''Bruce said. "I Mercado asked him after dinner. feel like ru.win." to look around. They are nol inter "Arc you glad you ate it?" Bruce and the others were relax ested in the fortune teller, or the "Yeah," had been Michael's ing outside Saturday morning be booth entitled "dress-up street,'·' hesitant response. fore the games. While Franklin com where the athletes pul on costumes "Well all the athletes you run plained about his feet hurting him, and have their pictures taken. These against tomorrow are going to be and· wanting to rest before doing three athletes head for the arts and glad you ate it, too.'' anymore walking, Richard was si- crafts table. The athletes work with Michael answered with a grin _leni. · .. crayon shavings and_ wax paper to and a giggle. · "This ·guy here," Mercado said _ create a finished product that looks ·Now he was_ waving to Mercado and his fellow athletes from the with a sweep 01 his arm toward like stained glass. Bruce gives his track. · Richard, "This guy here will read to Goldenberg, who promises to you a whole ,paragraph from the keepiL After waving back, Mercado decides it's time for lunch. The .N~w York Times. He can .tell you . "If there's one thing I must say, _ ·Ithacan/Ali Mroczkowski ,. athletes follow him to the conces ~wbat--day a h~iday falls on in the these volunteers are great,'' ' sion area, which is cheerfully deco The Ithaca High School Marching Band entertains the crowd ·.next yearortwti~ But, he 'smentally Mercadosaid,observing what took on State Street during the downtown Flag Day parade on retarded." . - ·: . . place. rated with·red and white checkered tablecloths, shiny red chairs and . June 14~ < 'Mercado then demonsttates by . Aftermakingsomeclayfigures, .·asking Richard what - , ~f_t,:_L f, '' 1•1 · · · : · · , · ·· ·.·-.:· .-..·. ,.. -..· ,.. · .. .- . · · --·-· · :· - :· ~-:· -.~:····,-.--.. .. -..•. ,..• -·--~~·-·"'··'.""'.:~nne.fi~~ :-; :words orwelln~ssl> The· 1thC1Ca,:1· tnquirer ·.... · ·• Health leaders to he featured at··.'._··: By Heidi Krug.· ·. , ·· ·· :- conference with state e~ucatqrs :: ·.: :·.·.'. ·... _ ' ' ' ' . . Two-time Olympian Marilyn • "Putting Humor to Work--Not ·"W~at: ·is your favorite ·pa~k- in Ithaca?" King will be one of five keynote Just for Laughs!"- ·By ·Sheila · speakers at the fifth annual Lakeside Feigelson; Sunday, June 28; 7 p.m. Heath Promotion Institute at Ithaca • 11 You're Never Too Old for Re College June 28-July 4. cess" By Bruce Williamson; Mon- More than 600 educators from day, June 29, 7:30 p.m ... - across New York State will be at- e"Mom,Dad,Dick,andJane ... My, tending the conference. The theme How We Have Changed".. -By of the event, "Pass the Torch of Michae1Nerney;Tuesday,June30, Wellness," is an Olympic year ref- 9:15 a.m. erence to the need for positive, • "Dare to Iinagine: An Olympian's healthy lifestyles for New York's Thinking" By ·Marilyn ',','! ' , , ,"":, ,." -/ , , ' ; '-,,, --~' ' ,, ,. , ' ,v ,, ,, ',, Don't go without TV for weeks by waiti.ng 'til the last minute to order cable. Call ACC QOW to pre-order cable service for your new address in the Fall. You'll s~ve- time and energy by_ avoiding the rush. When you call be sure to ask about our great mon.ey-saving packages tool CALL BEFORE AUOUST 15th! PRE-ORDER CABLE NOW! Headquarters for gifts 9nd souvenirs from Ithaca ... Call Toll. Free .. · LOCAL TALENT Books Photography ~u~lc '. ·. SIGHTS Posters Postcards Videos · , · -~ , , SO'"""'Tff\" . . . " V .W'U,tQ T-shirts Mugs and much more! 1-800-~76-2225 • ..II ; : • • •• • ... -:- or local·ly I.I.Ace· · OPtN'EVESTIU.9 272-3456 The~ rmf11etw ...... Jge&?t5r,3??7 ,t · · THE SUMMER ITHACAN 3 1 4 r • .-.~-~~-,w,-.:,::• ...,,"'1 a, u~ ' .,.,. •• 1 .,_ ·~~ • -" ,· , .. ~. ' .,. • • • -r , ' ,. •• • , ••• , , • , • , • a , , ., 1 • , • ~ , t ,• , • , ~ • • • • , , • , , , Eft4(1V.:ift·g~,·~the· views~ F~om: gl~ci~~\~aryed; gprg~s.:1° . · . ~-; ~~: _;~!~:_.~-i'.'.-..-··: .- · ..: .... · - ... ·· · :~ · ·w1~91tig· tra1.1s·; re~reat1on ·aboun~s By Will Sachse ~·, .--_,. _ , ... __ _Ievel,Jn~ing_fpr a ~ice ¢t(:_moo.n. Students living in lthaca for the · wallc, and the' falls themselves are sunmfer:hav~ already,realized that-; breathtaking; thecity's-atmosphere~hanges when· The park also- features a boat · theacapemicy.ear.ends. The_weather launching with boa_t rentals and a talces alum.for the better, and sum- · beach on tiie lake. ·meris){, great1ime to check out the The park is open throughout the natural beauty-of the area's parks year, however, the Rim Trail that with'.-a few·dose friends. Most of<., runs along the edge of the gorge the· patks-:are- based around the · closes in the winter. gorges; ·Ithac~s biggest tourist at- traction. .· Buttermilk Falls Ta_ugliah~~ckFalls State Park State··Park : ' /\. ,_: ' '''. - _. Because ofits proximity to cam· S~~tc_l}e<;l .Ol!l .over 783 acres, pus. Buttermilk Falls is an Ithaca Taughan~qck }:1alls State Park is College favorite. Upper Buttennilk local¢. rn;i--th~ west side of Cayuga . Park is about three··minutes away Lake on Rou~e 89. from campus at the intersection of It , js.. -named-- after Chief West King and Park Roads. _ Taughannockof the:Oelaware Tribe The main attractions, other than . Ithacan/ Rob Templeton whose body was cast into the falls the falls, are the fields and picnic After descending more than 500 feet, Buttermilk Falls ends In a natural pool available for swimming. after,a:b~tll~-with the Iroquois. areas. Buttennilkis a great place to effort. fight of this park. It is an area of a children's playground, picnic ar- . The. park is popular because it go with a group of friends for an Buttennilk also offers fishing rustic beauty with craggy gorges eas, tennis courts, and a restored boasts large playing areas occupied ·afternoon-you can have a barbe· areas and tent sites. and winding trails with such names carousel are just some of the attrac / with peopleplaying-softball, frisbee, cue, play some softball, and then lie as Lucifer Falls and Devil's Kitchen. tions. and football, among other fie.Id .out and get a tan. Robert H. Treman The trail from upper to lower The park, named for a fonner sports. Located on the· shores ·of Buttermilk Creek descends more State Park Treman is another fun activity for Ithaca mayor, Stewart was formerly Lake Cayuga, a portion of the park than 500 feet in a series of cascades the adventurous. For mountain bik Renwick Park, site of the early offers spectacular views of the lake and rapids. If you 're feeling hot, a · Robert H. Treman State Park is ers, this trail will challenge and ex movie industry in the 1910's. from th_.e:west . natural pool at the base of the falls another favorite not only because cite. Besides the features mentioned On the other side road, a trail provides swimming with the feel of of the swimming area and falls, but Treman also features a summer above, the park is also great for leads: tb Tau~annock Falls. This an old swimming hole. also boasts a large camping ground recreation program and an old mill bikers. There is a trail that weaves unique geological formation is 215 Lower Buttennilk, on Elmira with cabins. The park, consisting of located at the upper portion of the through the park and over the feet high-·taller than Niagara-·and Road (Route 13), offers less room 1025 acres, on Route 13 south of park. bridges around the municipal golf is tb'e·highest, vertical, single-drop for activity, but features Larch Ithaca, is the best park to go camp course. waterfall in the northeastern United Meadows, an area which has many ing. The park's site on the shores of States. It can be seen from two unusual plants and trees. There are large areas reserved Stewart Park Cayuga Lake offers a panoramic lool.cout poToTu:-oiie from below at Two beautiful trails lead from for tents and trailers, and camping view of the lake and the surround the end p(Jhy 3/4·_rnile Gorge TraiL the upper park to the lower park. pennits are relatively inexpensive. Stewart Park, located off of ing hillsides. The benches on the and the· ·other from above at the They follow along the creek and Like Buttermilk and Taughannock, Routes 13 and 34, is popular with shore is a perfect place to view the Falls Ovei-Iook on Taughannock waterfalls, and although they are there are fields available for play families and younger children, but sparkling water, sailboats and Park Road. long with numerous stairs, the scen ing games or having picnics. there are activities which cater to windsurfers. The Gorge Trail is short and ery is beautiful and well worth the Enfield Glen is the scenic high- the child in everyone. Playing fields, See "Parks," page 5 Since 1959 +. ALL MAKES & MODELS OF NEW CARS at WHOLESALE PRICES !_ Since 1959, Automotive Consultants has provide9 Ithaca with new and used vehicles at bottom dollar prices. There's no high pressure, no sales gimmicks, just a cup of coffee, honest advice, and old fashioned value. Stop down and see Billy or Sam for your next car or truck. 217 Elmira Road (607) 273-2800 Next to Dairy .Queen Fax 273-2809 • • t ' .. • '-t'i""' -4::-.. ,.-,1. - NOBODY ffnjoy Visiting detto'.'hot de,oCon Domino's · KNOWS Li({ywliiteS 1 ! b~t{er-than: ~ver· pjzzas. : · .~'&INO'S, .: ilHow You Like Pizza At Home . ,,' • ..~ tlie e~iting store at ... -Cali Us! .. 273--0111 NOT VALID WITH 99¢ SPECIAL CARRY-OUT OR DELIVERY Center Ithaca on the 1 - • I _I · .. -, ,.. ,.· GET A-FREE SIX PACK OF .1 Com1f!Onsdeaturing: -=- COCA-COLA@ -0~ DIET COKE@ ~ITH ·1 - • Fine Furniture . · I .THE PURCHASE OF TWO LARGE I • Up.ique Florals . • PIZZAS AT REGULAR· P~ICE. - : • J{itchen.and ga:rdeh accessories •. Gifts for everyone .. : : _;._ :,.:-11· • ~dlct .• - . ~ '/, ~ .. . I Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed & Sat 10-6 • ::::/:.·--.,. • .· _.·.. •. . . : ' @ . -. : Tours & Fri I0-9 & Sun 12-5 I .coupon value iliclues-sales tax 1t,lll,t~;~orosc,,Jyho(,ud..,,,nyortl«dl,rVnm,r.,,.ar-,Cu•ome· • I . · ,,,,51.,.....,.applrcablt~....,-lo"""".afedn>mQOurd""'rs 277-8543 • =~t~:~ ~~·Iii-.;. ---i;;s;...... "'1 ~::. ,u- ... ,• • ~ '- - .. ;;-~~= ~·.;;. •• , .. ' - .-' ' , .. '' ' .. '· 1c.~~'.sthdent9.·p.Yacti ~-·, \,, i ·. ·,-~_,.,:_-1.L·;-,·'v_. · ' ~ 'I ' ',' ' ,._ • 'P •• ' -, - ~ -• - -r 'I"',.._• ...... 4 _,, • ..,._, • .....,..-_ ·-·' ------·----- TP" H' - - ...,.------..---- - THE SUMMER ITJIACAN· 5 . . . I I ; k-. guide .to-· the: paf.ks~:of tthacci' :: ,",'•I • 1. Ta~g_han~ock Falls rented for $94 a week. . State Park-(Taughannock • 5. Buttermilk Falls State Park Road, "Trumansburg, Patk-(Route 13, ·1thaca, ~73- 387-6739): The park pool is 5761 ): The park pool, in a open daily from 11·a.m.-7 p.m. natoral basin, is open daily · Entrance fee·is $4 per vehicle. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Hours can UfN_,,.,,.. Gott Cow• • 2. Stewart Park-(Routes 13 change due to inclement ·& 14;.ltt~aca, '272-8535): weather. Entrance fee is $4 Charge -fQr carousel rides and per vehicle when the pool is rental ·ot picnic pavillions. For open, and $3 when the pool rental information call Cass is closed. Tent or trailer Park camping sites are available • 3. Cass Park-(701 for $1 O per night wtth a Taughannock Boulevard, maximum of six people. Ithaca; 273-9211): The park • 6. cascadllla Creek pool is open daily from Noon- Gorge-(Court Street and 6:30 p.m. Season passes are University Avenu~. Ithaca) available: $120 for non • 7. Fall Creek Gorge-(Lake residents and $60 for city Street, across from Ithaca > 1 ..:. \• ~; ~ I • • '1• f ' residents . High School, Ithaca) ...... ,· .. · ... · ISl!Nl:CA ST •·4. Robert H. Treman State • 8. Beebe Lake- (Cornell : ; I> '1' :,, ., 1: .:, 'I. OREt!N sr Park-(Route 327, Ithaca, 273- University, Ithaca): Cornell 3440):The park pool, in a Outing Club sponsors various natural basin, is open daily events on and around the from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Entrance lake, including kayaking and fee is $4 per vehicle. Tent canoeing. For more sites are avaiable for $11.50 infomation call 254--4630. the first night, and $10 each • 9. Cornell Plantations additional night. Electrical sites (One Plantations Road, are also available for $13.50 Ithaca, 255·3020): Open the first night, and $12 each daily from sunrise to sunset, additional night. Cabins are free of charge. .Parks Continued from page 3 lions that are never as crowded as Cornell Plantations This location is also the perfect any of the big parks, but they arc backdrop to watch a summer sun just as beautiful; Cornell Plantations is a museum set. Cascadilla is on the comer of Spend the Court Street and University Av of living plants located adjacent to enue. A trail leads from the bottom the campus of Cornell University. Cass Park of Cascadilla all the way to The botanical garden features Collegetown. It is more relaxing herbs, cut flowers, garden peren summer. Cass Park, located on the Ca and easier to walk up the trail th~n nial, heritage and modern veg yuga Lake inlet, is the busiest city it is to hike up Buffalo Street. etables, and international crops. park. The park boasts an Olympic Fall Creek gorge is a local favor The F.R. Newman Arboretum ' sized pool, child's wading pool, ite because ofthe swimming area in specializes in trees and shrubs na .l! tennis courts,J~ici,uc areas and a tive to New York State. Campus ~d:.• ..:li'r\ front of \he falls. Although it is not llU- 1.LI fitness trail. · . supervised by a lifeguard, on every gardens exhibit azaleas, unusual The tennis courts are free and wann day locals cool off in the planrs for horticultural study, poi open to the public during daylight gorge during lunch hour or after sonous plants, and orchids. A net hours--offering the opportunity to work. The gorge is located on Lake work of trails through campusnatu play a couple of matches with some Street across from Ithaca High ral areas affords an opportunity fo friends. School. hiking and nature study. The picnic area is Ioctaed on the oi" BLCJWING A 1RUMPET, ~ailing on a sax, beating a Cayuga Inlet providing beatutiful drum.. gr.even serenading.fireflies with the warm waterfront scenery while enjoying tones of-a_ flute. Spend 'tlie ·s~mmer playing music. an outdoor picnic. ,._ ,- . ' The park also offers a fitness trail, located along the inlet provid :i~-!~gin,at .Hick~y's· Music Center. ing a paved walkway or jogging (=-~~-AiHickey-'s,~ you can talk to us about any instrument path along with exercise apparatus ·:-:,-·-·'1magihable; Violins, violas, cellos, clarinets, designed to aid in strength and flex : . _. saxophones, trombones, recorders, penny whisties. ibility development guitars, bodhrans, congas, keyboards, pianos ... the 41Ige lighted.playing fields host list goes on and on. · summer softball and soccer, while fishing areas are also available. If you're just getting started Hickey's rent or rent to-own terms and teaching facilities makes it easy. For e·xperienced musicians, our exper~ise and vast Beebe Lake selection of printed music means that you too can get the most music for your summer. "Beebe Lake, situated on the Cornell campus, is a local favorite. The trail around the lake makes Visiting from out of town? Come in and browse. for a pleasant walk or bike ride, and You're sure to find some hidden treasure! And, our youmightbeabletocatchaglimpse accredited repair shop is well equipped to handle of sqme illegal gorge swimming. · even the most critical emergencies. The lake is also used extensively during the summer by the Cornell . Every day the Hickey's Music team helps Outing Club. · lthacans pursue their love of music. This summer is The clubs facilities are located • ·- _the perfc~t time for you to join rhe fun. on the shore and include storage for kayaking an_d canoeing which are offered by· the club on the lake. · -· .To help.you get tuned up, just bring this ad to The club meets every Tuesday Hickey's Music Center before July 3 and we'll give and is open to everyone, both expe-_ you 10% off . . rienced and novice begi1mers. Cascadilla Gorge ~:~~~tP!'.~: .. ~1iOOY,s .arid i\c>_:,; , ~,.~M u s i c C e n r N • , Fall Creek Gorge . .· ' ·. . . - ...... -. - .. ' Ithacan/Rob Templeton '-·· ~1;;;:~::~r~ i:·-: '~ ·off ~t 13.at the corner of Dey & Adams To geiiliere. turn e~~l onto 272-8262 Mon-Sat 9-6 Parkfret! . The Cascad1lla and Fall Creek- , A trail leading to a·lookout point allows spectacular views Of the 1$1n,~~frrr11;~t:.J-3 ar,d,go ... · '. ' • ~ gorges are two downtown aurac- falls at Robert H_· Treman·State Park , .1bldt!ii~toi\'cfams:0r.· · - '· · · · · J•pm~8,W.l'l\9~f",S,Q r:ioitl): , . .. ·. . . . - , on ~,t.u·ora SPJur,(l~eit on Torppkil'l~,!J2en),1~e the fir,t nght ,11ter Cdyuga St. ~'.:._id!~~..::!~~'?!1!.(~~.f~rt~er. Yo~ ~aY... also take the No.4 bu, to our door. ,. -~;.,-~ -~·~: ·,:·.,~: ,• ~· ,..., .,t,,.',t,• ~!~..... ""!'':: .. ·- -.·"L>-··•- ... ·-· _.. ~ -. . '·'"·:- !.:,.,.:=- . 6 THE SUMMER ITHACAN . J~ne 2s, 1992 Finding solutiOifs f OF, nnilticultural campus Brainstorming session focuses on University of Tennesse model for possible :solutions · .a,. ~ ~--·--11 ~. By Will Sachse tensions _rose, a taskforce was The University of Tennes·see institutional denial." He then ~~ed th$:clll9cuJiun, Ithaca College continued to con formed to investigate the problem model isan8-10weeksession which Turner claimed that racism, -saying" American education, even front the problem of minority af and suggest solutions. This meets once a week for four hours. rather than being based on skin . through college, is ~gely a praise fairs on campus when it assembled taskforce fonnulated a list of 22 Hazeur and Ziegler designed it to color, was instead a social con . song to the inteUige!}~,''cr~tiv~ty. a group of visiting· speakers and recommendations, and they have resemble group counseling; each struct that is hard to break: He and perfection of people of Euro Ithaca College faculty, staff and been slowly implemented at the member is expected to speak per backed up his argument with sev pean descent." students to brainstonn ideas for the University ever since. sonally about race and how it af eral historically based cases, such After Turner's lecture, the work future of the Ithaca College com The taskforce also brought fects daily life. as the Central Park jogger incident shop divided into individual· dis munity. Hazeur and Ziegler together for the The session begins with a video and the Rodney King trial. cussion groups. Donald B'arr, pro OnTuesday,June23rd,theFac first time. They decided that the · which is specifically designed to Later, he divided racism into two fessorofHuman Services at Cornell, ulty Council Minority Experience taskforce recommendations were a spark discussion. At the workshop, categories; ideological racism, posed· five questions-to-the groups Committee(MEC) and Office of good beginning, but felt that more Ziegler and Hazeur showed two of . which he defines as prejudice, and forfurtherexamination. IthacaCol Minority Affairs(OMA) sponsored could be done. these films. Based on student's sto institutional racism, that he blames legefaculty, staff, and students-were an all day workshop examining the They applied for a grant to re- ries of prejudice and discrimina for the majority of the inter-racial asked to brainstorm on these ques- problem of race and student/faculty tion, the films set up a scenario and tensions today. tions: · · · ., , relationships. "The biggest problem then offer an alternative solution. *What can be done-to make educa Under the direction of Irma Forexamplc, one scene involved "We must take a more tion more multicultural? A_Imirall-Padamsee, director of with discussing racism a white female and black male ran *How can the curriculum. be OMA, and Anne Brous, associate is denial -- self denial, domly paired for a research project. proactive approach as changed to become les~ biased? · professor of Sociology and head of interpersonal denial, an The white student complained to an educational institu *How accessible ·are. the ,student the MEC, the Ithaca College com the professor, and the pairings were tion." support systems on campus? ,. munity is searching for a viable instituainal denial." changed. In the alternative, the pro *What can be done to- ,make· the -JamesTurner, professor, -:Donald Barr, professor, academic p~an for the next five years fessor forced the white student to Human Services, Cornell admissions and financial ;aid pro- which sufficiently deals with the African Studies,Cornell confront and then change her preju cess more fair? ,: ,•',,.,._ minority experience on campus. University dice. The videos were designed to University *How can lthaca-College:recruit The morning session focused on present imperfect alternatives in and retain more African-,American a ground-breaking social change search post-secondary education. order to create discussion, and they Turner began to suggest solu and Latino professors?· , . _ model first implemented at the Hazeur said, "We figured no way were effective; after each clip, many tions for the race problem in The groups shared. their re UniversityofTennesseein 1988. It [we would get the grant] -- but they professors in attendance offered a America when he said, "The prob sponses, and then Barr commented was created by Camille Hazeur, gave it to us." different perspective or solution for lem of race has to be looked at in the on the issue of race: He said, "His DirectorofAffmnativeAction,and Hazeur and Ziegler based their the problem. context of privilege and power." torically, Americansha:ve.at~pted Dhyana Ziegler, associate profes research on a sociological study With curiosities piqued, the He stressed that this perspective to create racial harmony~ ,:a.ur we sorofbroadcasting, both staff mem done in the late sixties by Mark workshop reconvened in the after was important even at the college must remember that harm.ol}y.. has bers at the University of Tennessee. Chesler at the University of Michi noon with the specific goal of ex level. got nothing to do withj1.1~tice.':' Hazeur and Ziegler began the gan. Chesler made a list of 8 targets amining minority affairs at Ithaca Turner closed with an important Barr then closeq w.ith,~eme,a EARLY ·s1nn SPECIALS -_ - Baked Ziti $5.95 with_salad Spaghetti & fv1eatballs $5.95 with salad Fried Haddock ~ . ' •. ~ : :'' .;~ : $6.95 -Welcomes. Incoming/ with trench fries and side of spaghetti · frceshmen to : r------, Ithaca:~~-: .. ,.,~, 1 : ~ ' ' ~ ; , ', ', •• J ;; ~ i I Enjoy a bottle of Sutter Home White Zinfand el I I ... with Q free visit to the finest workout fQc:ility in thv· aria~; ' : _with dinn~r tonight at Franco's. I Come on down and check as oat when you arrive at' schoot 1Present th1_s coupon with the purchase of ~wo ~inner en trees I · in the fall! , · ·' :. '..(··.-, and receive a bottle of Sutter Home White Zmfandel for I , . :,j:t'i 1 i:J Late2st state2 of the2 art equipmcznt including thcz nvw GrC1Vitron·, ·1 only $1.00 : afid ,Trczadwall · · -- · . · ._. 1 : • CJ Comfortable air-conditionczd work cznvironmcznt >-'' · I _Coupon docs n~t apply to deliveries. Not valid with other coupons, I o Helpful Gnd knowledgeable staff I - discounts or specials. No substitutions allowed. Expires: July 3 I, 1992 I O Dine-in and For delivery use . 823 Danby ~oad at -~~g~n\Cor~er vse •Jv,SAj •. " iii~ 277-6666 • llalll-l:30am -- June 25, 1992 THE SUMMER ITHACAN 7 _)~::~ _,.:~:h~i~. - ,..;._..,,. ""1'-:.~,...~11· .,.,..._ ... ,.,_.,.: C .,I" -..r. ~• ~r r\;•, :, ~ 1 __ Jii. .. t :, ~ r"' ¼ ~- ·. ·._ '~- ~ . - ·-: -~ :..:,...pt. ~.~-~ ... _ ...... • -=-- _, ' - . . "' .. . . - -~ ..;. ~ .. . . - ' f.:'1-- -OP--1-Nl~O--- ·N T.be,: west was not ,' ··, ..... -_ .. · . -wQn· -on image alone . For generatio~s Americans have been captivated by the west Our .images of. the Wild West of a century ago have been brought to life mx:ough ·history books and the works of Louis L'Amour and Owen ~1ster.among others. Images of uncharted territories, rugged individu alism, mdependence and the heroes who em bodied those traits-- cowboys. · · In 1980, th~ ~a.ting public, disenr,hanted with Carter's leadership of the hostag_e cns1s m Iran and growing economic problems at home turned to '!te image of the cowboy from the west to save the day-- ' Ronald W1~~n Reagan. Reagan's "Morning in America" television ads portray~d V1s1ons of down-home, flag waving American values that were miles away from the negative images people saw on Mafu Street USA daily. He championed himself as a Washington "outsider " who ' would ~ter serve as president puring the 1980's, a period of gr~at economic growth, at the large expense of future generations. People and the media alike worshiped Reagan not for the type of America he c~ted for them, but because of the type of America he so vividly imagined. ~ow, four years after Reagan left the White House, the voting public rae:es many of the same economic hardships of the late 1970's. Better communication depends on men Once agam, they have turned to the image of the cowboy, this time--H. Ross PeroL . · Today's Topic For Guys is: freaksubmarineaccidentwhilePhil new wrinkle in Buzz's life, such as Pe~ot, as yet an u~decl~ candidate for president, has gained the Communicating With Women. was having an affair with a nun, but that he now has an artificial leg. attenuon of the ~~ ever smce ~e ~rune the front runner in a poll of If there's one thing that women now he's all straightened out and (For the record, Buzz does NOT · a ~way pres~dential race. Daily m the newspapers, and nightly on fmd unsatisfactory about guys -- hasagoodjobasatrapezeartistand have an artificial leg. At least he · telev1~1on, Perot IS po~red as the self-made man confronting the and I base this conclusion on an is almost through with the surgical didn't mention it to me.) - establishment and prom1smg to return the government to the people. extensive scientific study of the pile part of his sex change and just be I have another good friend, Gene, The _med_ia l:tas.glorifi~ in P~rot's.unorthodox style of campaigning of Cosmopolitan magazines where came happily engaged to marry a who's going through major devel · fr0!1'f '()Ilti locauon while sending his message to thousands via satellite. I get my hair cut -- it is that guys do prominent member of The New opments in his life. Our families · Jle1has ~n featured on the'covers of national weekly magazines, with not communicate enough. Kids on The Block, so in other recently spent a weekend together, ~ ·su~h'headlines·as·"President Perot?", while President Bush has been This problem has arisen in my words he is fine, which is EX during which Gene and I talked a -~.. • 'If" J, I I THE SUMMER ITHACAN 3;,9 .,,,. -~ , .. -:·o- ·olunteers· of th·e d success at every turn Ithacan/ Ali Mroczkowski · Ithacan/ Ali Mroczkowski ,.,_ ... ••I,'' 10-THE SUMMER ITHACAN , · . ; ,Jun! 25, 1992 · .,_ '. I ,.,.;...... ,, ...... '"l;...,ar~&'":-"...... Orien..tation ------~..,...------__;.;__ _.;....~-----~------=· .....--~----= ...... :--:-_~--- __-_- -- cont~nued from page 1 -- herix:oiid summer. "I did.this job speaking to a sniall:group." · _ have to put up a.front anfl we re:, ~as more financial aid.':< : dents much more." . . ' · last summer and I've also done the : Ludwig also thought _that .being spect them for that.·, I iper.stmally . InstilUng: a iastl~g _impr~ssion Mastronicola agreed that taking President's Host Committee for one a representative of iC can be a lot of want to give that realistic a~titude.' ~ The orientation leaders know himself back to his orientation ex- and a half years so I basically know pressure .. "To know that you ·can Ludwig felt that Ies ~best at- · ·that th(;ir rol~ .~ extremely im perience really-helped to improve a lot about'the school and things reallychangewhatthestudentsfeel tributeisitssize."''lt'slargeenough . portanttowhpleiil_troductorypro his perspective. "l've learned that that are important for the job. But about the school -- you can really so thattherearenewpeople to meet cess. it's okay to be nervous and scared you could alw;iys learn more about make then feel great or you can and always things to do and see, but Mastronicola·and-Ludwig both and that it is natural. I thought that the school, about yourself, about make them feel horrible. And every small enough that you as an-indi- want to communicate·pos1tive as everyone would hate me. I can now the students; it's an ongoing pro- word you say and everything that vidualcanmakeacontributionand pects of IC· which _wtll hopefully say that I was nervous over nothing. cess. But I feel very prepared." you do is taken into account, lis- you can walk around anywhere and calm the students fears 'arid soothe You can come into a community Senseofapprehensionand tenedtoandleamedby.Yousetthe knowalotofpeople.J• their worries. and things can change," stress wholeprecedentfortheparentsand "Butldofeelthereisareallack "If the students could·iake one Mastronicola said. One of the foremost things an the students. It's overwhelming of diversity here," Ludwig said. thing back [with them],]'d-want it The intense preparation OLmustbeabletoexpress(orfake and stressful. It's very difficult to "Since I grew up in a suburb of a to be the knowledge that'this col- OLs must learn about the inner extremely well) is a sense of confi- always be smiley and happy, even major city, I feel that the school is lege is large enough and 'diverse workings of the campus and must dence in themselves in front of oth- though in my heart I really feel that extremely lacking when it comes to enough that they can find their own provi9e details and descriptions in ers. "Yesterday I almost choked," way.'' that That's one thing that is really place and that if it doesn't happen answeringjustaboutanythingasked Ludwig said. "When I was intro- Best and Worst of IC missing from the community." right away, it will happen. I'd like of them. Mastronicola expressed ducing myself, I had to cat.ch my Even though an orientation Mastronicola sees Ithaca as a to soothe their fears about that and that "[the training process] is a lot breath and them finish what I was leader must put the college's best community that offers a lot "It's I think that is a huge part of the of information and a lot of long saying. I was really embarrassed." footforward,itisequally important attitudes are definitely up-to-date anxiety," Ludwig said., hours. You go from a talk with "Ifelt nervous getting up there that they don'.tsugarcoatitorsup- likeacceptingof gaypeopleandon Mastronicola said that "if I had campus safety after assistant dean and introducing myself to all the press their honest opinions on what dealing with racism and discrimi- to go [through orientation] again, I after health center, and so on. parents and students,° Mastronicola the school has to offer its com mu- nation laws. The facilities are good would be more open and I wouldn't There's a lotto take in, and you get said. "I was also a little apprehen- nity. A good orientation leader and the faculty seem very acces- worry so much of what people a lot of pamphlets. We also meet siveaboutmysmallgroup. Butyou mustshowallaspectsoftheschool, sibleandopen. The atmosphere in thought I'd like to communicate with a Jot of the administrators and really have to try and make it inter- whether they be positive or nega- general is very positive." that to some people (?Ver the sum faculty in the different schools." esting and furi so that people don't live. But the one thing he would mer. It's okay to be different and Ludwig had an advantage over zone out. But compared to 2 years Mastronicola said, "Our super- change is the tuition. "I wish it not everyone makes friends right mostoftheotherOLssincethiswas ago, I feel a lot more confidant visors are very realistic. We don't couldcostless,befree,orthatthere away." · Lakers------continued from page 4 no doubt that all teams are even in players since they are so close in Scott Huberberger of Ohio Univer- the beginning since we don't know ages. 1992 Ithaca Lakers Home Schedule sity. . each other. That is the best part--it "I want it to be a positive envi ronment. I don't think they [the Chip Delorenzo, a senior at is raw talent against raw talent, with June 27-Corttand Apples July ~Cohocton_ Red Cornell, said the biggestadjustment no scouting reports or computers,'' · players) want to spend their sum 1 p.m. (doubleheader) Wings -- · mer playing for a dominering was the level of competition. said Peter Ferrari a junior from the July 2-Schenectady 1 p.m. (doubleheader}° "This is like a college all-star University of Massachuetts. coach." Mohawks July 29-Utica/Ro.rne lndians team. These guys are much more "Seeing the young men become Huberberger said,"This league Sp.m. 5p.m. . '._- .-' ,.,: .. ~ talented than the average college like brothers has been the biggest isgiyingmetheconfidencetoknow July 9-Little Falls Diamonds payoff for me. My primary objec I can play with the best It is a player," Delorenzo said. "The big Sp.m. All games are·at'Fr~~rnan gest help for me are my teammates, tive for the season is to better pre learning experience each time l rake July 16-Little Falls Diamonds Field ori th~ IC pare these students when they re be ¢alJ.lpu~\ though. In just a short few weeks the field. It would great to rake 7p.m. Admission fee is-$2 for'. we have become like friends," he turn to school," Brown said. this to the majors one day. But if I July 22-Schenectady · adults.-and $1 fot senior · · added. Brown's approach from day one don't, I still have met some of the Mohawks 5 p.m. citizens and children "I compare this level of play was to create a sense of respect greatest people. It's like going to with Division I baseball. There is between the coaching staff and the colleg~ all over again." -~ ..:.-~:.~;:~~ "Ever wonder wl1.y so 1nany test oii:~mt,~~~ prep "experts'' keep comparing Rogan'~~-· Sunday-Thursday Noon - 1:30 a.m. · themselves to Stanley H. l(aplan Friday & Saturday in tl1eir ads? Compare for · • More Ivy League students prepare at Kaplan than anywhere else. r------, • You never have to miss a class because you can-make i ONLY AT ROGAN'S! i I I up lessons at the world's largest library of practice I I · tapes, at your convenience. I I I · 1 Med. Pizza 2 Med. Pizzas· I I · w/ one topping 4 16-oz. sodas I • Don't ~ll yourself short. Students with financial need I 2 16-oz. sodas I I · $9.95 I ( '· can reque~t tuition assistance. I $5.50 I I I i - i • Kaplan has the most up-to-date materials. Thus, I 1 Lg. Pizza 2 Lg. Pizzas I you'll gain confidence using our proven, effective I w/ one topping 4 16-oz. sodas I test-tal STATE .THEATRE CINEMAPOLIS By Elzio Barreto man. h ·· .- ·· e21a-21s1 Every summer, moviegoers all The unlikely union_ of Shreck p, Oft. . phone 277-6.115 over America are inundated by Movie and Penguin comes about as the Allen 3-- Daily at 9:30 highly produced films that carry the fishy criminal blackmails the mega Night on Earth-- Daily at 7, 9 :30; shiny, appealing tag of "block Review aaslc Instinct"~ Daily at 9:30; businessman to help him become a Sun. at 2:15, 4:30 also buster" or "box office hit", but of "normal" citizen, not a beast from Sat., 1:30 also. Batman Returns Suri: ten fall shortofthehypeandembel the sewers. Shreck develops a pub Crlss-Cr,0$S·· Daily at 7:15 Dellcatessan-- Daily at 7:15, lishment carried on by the studios. The hhacan rates movies on a scale licity campaign to tum Penguin from 1 to 10, with 1O being the best Thls·1s·My. Life--·Daily at 9:30; 9:30;Sun. at 2:1~, 4:30 also Floating around the immense sea of into the next mayor, his money $at,'.~un ~ :30 al~ pseudo-hits, only few films are able movie goes along. transfonns the bizarre-looking Pen .... ,: ::· to survive the post-hype period. The beginning of the film re guin into Oswald Cobblepot, the CORNELL CINEMA FALL CREEK Batman Returns is an uncon veals the origin of Penguin/Oswald sad man whose only wish is to 1 ventional cash cow by an unortho Cobblepot, played by Danny become accepted into society. ph~n~· 2~!>.~3s22 phone 272-1256 dox Hollywood director, Tim Bur De Vito, a rejected baby thrown into Michelle Pfeiffer portrays ton. The film advocates feminism the sewer system of Gotham by his Selina, Shreck's secretary, a weak Mcivie~'through July 2nd The Adjuster-- Daily at 9:30; Sun. and critiques societal misunder cruel parents. Paul Reubens, a.k.a. and helpless woman whose feeble All .movies at-Willard 4:35 standing without overdoing it. Ex Pee Wee Herman, has a surprise attempts to be treated as an equal .Straight_Hall . cellent set designs and lighting, good appearance as the cold-hearted fa human being in a patriarchal soci ~ I I I action sequences and enjoyable act ther of the Penguin. The Player-- Daily at 7:15, 9:35-; ety fall shortofbccommg true. She Mirele Efros-- Thurs., 25th, ing transcend preachyncss and en Thirty-three years later, the Pen is a background person: she talks, Sun. at 2:15, 4:35 te(tain the viewers rather than forc guin man has become sort of a myth 7:15 ··r_:' · but she is not heard; she is attrac ',:"' ing these issues upon them. among Gotham citizens, portrayed tive, but no one seems to notice; her :rhe·Man Without a world- The Playboys-- Daily at 7:15, Thurs., 25th, 9:1 O; Fri., 26th, The plot of the film and some of in newspapers as a bizarre creature. boss knows her for the great coffee 9:35; Sun. at 2:15& 4:35 the scenes arc somewhat fantastic Danny DeVito is totally absorbed she makes, not for her hard work. 7:15 and unbelievable, but nevertheless, by the dark and anguished charac Catwoman c0mes to life when . The.Silence of the Lambs- Mediterraneo--·Daily at 7:15, quite interesting. Batman, once ter, doing an admirable job as he Selina spurred on by Shreck, goes Fri.,.26th, JO:QO _ 9:35; Sun. at 2:15, 4:35 again played by Michael Keaton, portrays the atrocious villain. His through a frenzied period of un Double tndeniriltf- Sat., has to fight against three villains- prior background in comedy seems controllable craziness, cuts apart 27th, 7:10; Mon., 29th, 9:50 Penguin, Catwoman and Max to ease his way into the Penguin's an old plastic raincoat and sews it Frred Green tomatoes-- Sat., Shreck. The story develops with eccentric, often dark and sinister, together into the feline's skin. Af 27th, _9:10_; Sun., ~8th, 4:30; HOYT'S the obvious union of the evil char humor that is al ways depicted with ter this incident, Selina enters into Mo.t1'.J9th; 7; Tues., 30th, AT PYRAMID MALL acters gathered to defeat· Batman. extremely sarcastic lines. a continuous daze, where she re 9:45.;Wed.; 1st, 9:45 Michael Keaton is not a very A more realistic villain is Max acts to ·things with the animal's Dead Agaln--Sun., 28th, 9:30 phone 257-2700 good actor, but, compared to the Shreck, played by Christopher instinct rather than with the other actors, he has few lines Walken, the owner of a mega-de Tues., woman's intellect. There is a dual ,., ~?r!~-Stf~~t:~ 30th, The current movie listings and throughoutBatman Retur~ --that's partment store, whose money has personality struggling inside Selina/ 7:15-- probably why his perfonnanee is great control over the hyper~indus Catwoman's mind and she can't Red·oeser.t-Wed.,-1st, 7:10 times were not available at press time. Please call the better than in the first film. Batman trialized Gotham. Walken'sexpres seem to decide who she is. Rebecca-- Thurs., 2nd, 7:25 has a relatively strong presenc·e. number above for more sionless facial features and his pe Michelle Pfeiffer steals the show Wayne's World--Thurs., 2nd, However, the interest in the other culiar tone of speech give the char Information. with an execeptional perfonnance, 10 characters is so much greater that acter a truthful portrayal of a cold both as thew im py Selina and as the Batman almost disappears as the blooded, money-sucking business- See "Batman," page 13 s·uRPLUS COMPUTER AND AN EQUIPMENT SALE - Ithaca College is offeri~g for sale, on ~ special_ sealed bid basis,used surplus eqmpment. T~ere 1s no ~ntten o~ implied guarantee, however, all items were mworkmg condition prior to surplus. . . - Bid forms can be obtained from the purchasmg office, West Tower, 14th floor. Items may be inspected Friday, June 26th, at the warehouse across from the Physical Plant, between 1 and 3 pm only. Bids close at 1 pm, Monday, June 29, 1992 h. A great way to express it is by writing a letter to the editor of The Summer Ithacan. The last two summer issues wiU be pub~ished: _July_, g July-23 For _more inform~tion calf 2 7 4-3207 ot stp1t by .. ~69,_.P~~- Schoo-I_. i' . _.,_-v. I ~ :- ·~ ~ • • ~, .r- •• _ - :- "' w , • ,,_ ', .. ·r. - ....,, •. .. --~-- ...... - .. ·--... ,...... " ... ------·-···, -··, ,-- ... -- ---...... - -- ...... , ..,.._ , ...... ,: ,... ---~ ·: ,, .... ' ' - ·Q~~p~s;;~~(e,t,~r:. Log:::····:.·.···· .··. :. -· • ~. .. ,4 t . -- '?' - .- ,... • • • r: ~: •-:I .._ ...... _ l .. , , ., -· . ] t , : .' . . . - \. ~ .. 'lM fol16wirig-irfciden~·are-'among those re-: Monday,Juh~15'.-, .- · - . . ._...... ;,.;·, ported to The Ithacan by the IC Office of Public •Officersinvestigatedafteras~ffmem~rreporteq 0 • , ;, lnformatlon,basedsolelyori:repcirtsfromthe'Office ···that someone inay·halie tamper~.with some·ani- of Campus Safety.· , , · ' . . . · mal cages in a- biology lab in Williams Hall. The Anyooo.wilh any inform.ation regarding-these· incidentisbelievedlPhaveoccuredovertheweek· entries is encouraged' to.contact the Office of end, but there was no evidence of any theft"or Campus Safety. Unless ,;,therwise specified, all damage. · reported incidents remain under investigation. Tuesday, June 16 Friday, June 12-Thursday, June 18 • A backpack containing a wallet and $200 in cash was found by a staff member in Hill Center. The Friday, June 12 items were reported stolen last October, but no· • Officers responded to the Egbert Dining Hall theft is apparent. - upon a report of a person who had injured an ankle in a fall. Bangs Ambulance transported the patient Wednesday,June17 to Tompkins Community Hospital for treatment. T. A complaint was filed regarding damage-to an 'f' Officers responded to U-Lot upon a report of a entrance door window at ihe Campus Center. The person who injured a hand after falling from a tree. window is cracked, but it is unknown whether the First aid was administered at the Health Center. damage was intentional. Saturday, June 13 Thursday, June 18 HangarTheatre:· 'f' Officers responded to the Campus Center quad 'f' Officers investigated a two-car accident in the upon a report of a person who was injured after Campus Safety parking lot. i_THAC~ NEW ,'ORK. running into some fencing. Treatment was admin istered at the Health Center. Safety Tip Students who reside both off-campus and on Sunday,June14 campus for the summer are reminded to be sure 'f' Officers investigated a two-car accident in 0-lot. ground floor and first floor windows are closed and 'The Perfect Present ··. : :. ·:·~ ... - Jf~J·r·.:r.: 'f' Officers investigated a two-car accident in the locked when the apartment is unoccupied or when • .~ ·-· f, ,<1";'~.. ,_; Physical Plant parking lot. residents are sleeping. . . · .... ' .., t.' . ...-: In twelve-fgot swells you need two firm feet . When the going gets rough, the One Design®-boat shoe helps keep you on your feet. Our exclusive quadrant cut :·;.=··· sole and internal fit system combine to give you maximum grip and a superior fit. It's the best way to be sure footed on sea. Or land for that matter. • ~NtM~L - NothiilgButStuffedAnimals Ill ....awR~am ON~ ms ·Dryden Rd. I Colleget~wn ~ . ~ 273-4857 I We Deliver tY~ ti.. :--· They pick up where roads leave off. 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Call Irving for lettuc.e. tomato, ollion, mustard, mayo, ruSSllln snacks and r~freshments. !Iressing. bieads and roDs) .t Soft'.drink ./ Chips Lu,.ch.., dinner-and late night ' ,1 fresh fruit deliv,rf~ city-wide. ,/ Cookie 1·1 o.m:-2p-.in., 6p.m_-midnight ,Parking in t_he pllSOII Dry~en ~oad .. . Parking ·Ramp ~@27:2·-~R-V·S '.f':,;t LOCATED Call or stop into 4253RDST sr ONRT.13 AND TI-IIRD SJ'. The Ithacan office •1 Welcome to Family Fun-. ~- .Park 269, 27 4-3207 , ' . - . · ,. GOLF DRIViNG RANGE __, ~ Over 30· Waffle Combinations ·Available All majors and l· j · . (Brightly Lighted) - ~ years welcome.. .>: .. :~More.Than -20. Deliqious Omelettes 1 CHECI(QUT:Ol)R NEW~DINNER -~NU.. _ .-·:· Ba~g Cages-~ .Miniature_ Golf J No experience necessary. - · ·:.'/OPml1-bAYsA-WEEK. ' 1· · 322 Ehtlira Rd. Ope~ 10 a.~.-11 p.m: Sx/wk · ~ · ·,SERVING 'BREAKFAST,.LUNc;:H & D~R .- :i Ithaca Fri. &: Sat. 'til midnight. I ~ ll'sascasyasllaall J ... -277~0007 · Z •. 4 - - - 14 THE SUMMER ITHACAN-· ;: June,25 ·-1992 • • •• , • •:-· .. • ,1' ;"'' , •l :•'> •_ .,, ... P_., .... L --: • • ". ,,' •T;~ 1' , •' ..-; -A~- -·--s-· 0 ,,; .' , .; ,·-ss1F--1·• • j ., . .. . -~, ,. i' :~·1:0· ~ ,,: \ }' . :~ 1c·.· '• /- _.--0·-:M·1·-l- ff 'C .\ • :~ ! Ct• , • • • ' •• • • • •' r .. • • • • I. .., .,_...,. • '• -- • only $2. Rememb~r the _time_s with crowave, parking, backyard, pets PERSONALS the new roommates and new friends. OK. $600. Tom 272-7891 Say hello to that special someone, ENJOY THE LAKE. 4 bedroom. YOU'RE AT COL~~GE CIRCLE 1992 OL's or thanks for a job well-done. Call Thanks for a great training week. Furnished. Fireplace, microwave, ' .. , 274-3208 for information and dead dock, sunsets. Close to Campus. 9 Sessions 1-7 will rock! Never gonna lines. . . . . get it! month lease August thruMay.$300/ ·• •1 •''I.• -- Benji FOR RENT person. Tom 272~7891 The best apartment livirig~fo~· ONE BEDROOM APART ITHACA COLLEGE STUDENTS lies 'j'ust-··a 7. ROOMMATES 4 bedroom apartment, clean, new MENTS. Just down the Hill.-Close minute · walk 'to the southern, bo.rder_ · of carpel, large kitchen, parking, laun to Commons and Busline._Pretty campus. New construction, hug,_e. _:r:pq~~~;. Housemate wanted. One in three dry. July. 272-3832. Victorian house. Furnished: Per-. beautiful furnitu·re, on-site laund:rY.:_apd bedroom house. Walk or take Un usual Contemporary feet for couple. ·$495. Tom 272- plentiful parking are just ·a: fe~ ·o_f·"t'he shuttle, clean, quiet. non-sinoker. Townhouse Availablefrom June, 7891. many· features enjoyed b·y COLL-EGE·'C-~RCLE Mid-Aug. 272-2714. July or August '92. 3 bedrooms, FOR.SALE residents. .·:, .. : :- .. NOTICES will accomodate 4 people. 2 baths, ' : ·, . free heated garage, additonal free Call ,today to see and select. the parking, sky-light entry, walled gar CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Heading for EUROPE this sum '89 MERCEDES ...... $200 best value in a two, three or four b~droom den, covered balcony, pets allowed. apartment for 1992-93 · · mer? Jet there anytime for $169 Walk to IC, Cornell, Commons and '86 vw ...... sso with AIRIIlTCH! (Reported in Let's all buses. Price $1000. Call any '87 MERCEDES ...... $100 Go! & NY Times.) For Details: '65 MUSTANG ...... $50 time, 257-7077 . . AIRIDTCH ® 212-864-2000. Choose from thousands starting $25. COLLEGE CIRCLE APARTMENTS- LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APART FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals . Incoming freshmen MENT. Close to campus and Com Giveaway Pric.es.801-379-2929. Copy 1033-103~ Danby-Road Personal ads in The Ithacan cost mons. Furnished. Dishwasher, mi- right #NY26KJCR 2·1.1 - 1221 CAL VIN & HOBBES . By BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ~ JI• 19 ; ' - - ' ' ", • • • ,'JI • "'O'-" C:/J1. ¼S DO WE GIT T\.\15 KINI) Of LETS GH A. MAR.KER AND SOME CU,'(.' SMOCKS? CLA'( \S~·T WRITE. "Do~'\' K.NOC.K M~ Wi\NT TO I-IELP r WPIN, f>.. Tl-lfl.i \lltSS~. SMOCK, OR l lL CLEf,.N ME Mi\KE SMOC.K.! ' ~-,9'J? Wa"t!l!',On D !.!llt'.. 'Cd Oy U'llYE'l\ii\ P•c•,:, SynC,c;:sll Practical jokes of the Paleolithic l l\k'c. M'( GOOI)_ ... 0\(, ~00 OH 'it.ll \.J\\\.\\J\L StE, ..l\JS1 SMOC.K. l'LL \)\\/\OE i\.1£ Q\l~L\T'( ~0\) \li>..'jt ,o \(J,1.'tA\) ff UP 11-\t. CL/\'{. ~ 1\.\£ f..~1151 WORK 11-\\'S l\'t : ~'l "• \~-' . ~ ,_.._,..,...... ,.,.... ,', - \~ -6~3 ··~ - v ...... c:____ s.;;;;::, MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PET~RS -=·:=,,,~--- ,, FUNN,', M~ MASTER ·1 COU£CTS CR.'r'SiAL Fl6CJRES .,. ' ..... 50,000 B.C.: Gak Eisei:i~rg,invents the first·and last silent mammoth whistle: .t--~ June~,~·1. ...;1····:-•., 992 ,.-. . , ... ·;WHAT·' S HAPPENING. "You're Never Too Old for speech by ~arilyn King, Course, July 29, Individual, Sun MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS - DeAR MZ, Goose, WAAT~ AN0TUER WORD ,FOR THESAURUS? OUTLAND By BERKELEY BREATHED } . .. ). # • # , • • • , • • ~ , r , ' , I J I • t • ' ; , I , • • I ., • ,., • t I • • I o. I O • t "- • "' • .. .,. • • • .,. o 1 ., ., ,._ • • • ,. o, , ,. ,. 1 16 THE SUMMER ITHACAN- . II Around Ithacau. Scenit! Summer: A day·attf!~fparks i- . I;# lth_acan/ Rob Templeton lthacanl Rob T.empleton