Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1992-93 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

8-27-1992 The thI acan, 1992-08-27 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1992-08-27" (1992). The Ithacan, 1992-93. 1. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1992-93/1

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, 1992-93 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. iTheITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Thursday, August 27, 1992 36 pages Free Construction A moving mess dampened by wet summer By Sabina M. Rogers Fear not, for some day the dust Where to park? will settle. The construction crew should Students and facultywtlo be finished giving the campus a have trouble finding parking new face intimeforFounder'sDay should park in Y (NCR) and Weekend, according to Matthew B. Z (Hudson Heights) lots, ac­ Wall, senior vice president of IC. cording to Bob Holt, director Bob Holt, director of campus of campus safety. From the safety, said the Garden Apartment/ Hudson Heights, he encour­ Main Campus road should be fin­ ages taking the IC shuttle to ished within three weeks, weather campus·. pennitting. -The -shuttle, sta,rting at "It is much more expeditious to 7:30 a.m., leaves every 20 get from one side of campus to the minutes until 5:45 p.m., other using the main campus road," when it leaves every half Holt said. "This is the last phase of hour. road construction, and the const;ruc­ The shuttle leaves from Ithacan/Christopher Burke tion crews are putting 100 percent Phillips Hall at aquarterpast into the timely cQmpletion of this An IC campus safety officer In the Towers parking lot guides parents and students moving In on and quarter of the hour. The Saturday, Aug. 22. road." last shuttle leaves .Phillips The plaza undrz. consb'UCtion in Hall at 12:45 a.m. front of the communications build­ ing should also be finished in three Bikes to complement or four weeks, said Tom Salm, vice before," he said. No color changes president of business and adminis­ have been made in any of the lots. Pedal patrol: patrol vehicles on campus trative affairs. Campus Safety started ticketing By Sabina M. Rog~rs "I think it's very effective in The program will continue into There have also been some illegally parked cars Wednesday, Within a week, Officers Jim preventing crime and apprehend­ the fall and perhaps winter, de­ changes in the structure of the park­ Aug. 26 and no car will be spared, Steinmetz and Lenore McGarry ing criminals," said Bob Holt, di­ pending on how long the officers ing lots, Holt said. "We have been Holtsaid.Peopletryingtofindpark­ will be patrolling the IC campus rector of campus safety. feel comfortable tackling the harsh told that we will always have at ing spaces should look in Y lot by using the latest law enforcement According to Holt, the bike pa­ weather conditions, Holt said. least the same number of spaces as See "Construction" next page innovation-- mountain bikes. trol was created to help control car Holt also said officers will re­ Concentrating their efforts on break-ins as well as to cut down on ceive Gortex suits to protect them the academic quad and residence response time. Holt said residence from the cold, but the decision to hall areas, the officers will be highly hall disturbances will be easier to ride throughout the year will be left Dining hall night visible during the day to make respond to if officers are on bi­ to the individual officer. people on campus more aware of cycles. Holt said another objccuvc of the patrol. They will also patrol the The bike patrol will also help the program is to put officers and hours to increase campus at night, with either one or control crowd situations at football students on a more personal, re­ both officers on duty during Cam­ games and concerts as well as other laxed level of conversation, and By Jeff Selingo McCullough, director of IC dining pus Safety's busiest nights, Thurs­ special events and games on cam­ will hopefully improve student-of­ Students looking for additional services. day through Sunday. pus, Holt said. ficer relations. dining options at night now won't McCullough said the service will need to look any further than the IC begin Monday, Aug 31. He expects campus. the service to start slow at first Getting sta_rted...... , The Terrace Club, a pilot pro­ because the staff is new to the pro­ gram, will open in the Terrace West gram. dining hall and offer a late night According to McCullough, the •Women's soccer" menu in a different setting, accord­ snack bar service will remain the Options are • Theater depart- ing to Dana Aaron, vice president same this year despite some dis­ •available for stu- ment set to eel- preview: Two-time of student affairs and campus life­ cussions of possible changes last national champi- student programs. year. From 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., dents unhappy ebrate centennial Aaron said the club will be open Mondaythrolugh Friday,thcsnack with their living ar- with a variety of ons prep for sea- ~· ... ' Monday through Thursday from 8 bar will accept meal cards from son opener p.m. to IO p.m. featuring sand­ students who did not cat dinner rangements American classics wiches, pasta, barbecue ribs, des­ earlier. ... page 8 ... page 19 ... page 29 serts, a salad bar, and beverages. McCullough said, since snack According to Aaron, students bar prices increased, studenL<;' meal will be able to use meal cards as card allowances will increase from • Over noontime • Ithaca's parks of- • New NCAA rule long as they have not used for $4.40 to $4.60. luncheon, Presi- fer summertime fe- change delays dinner. Cash is also accepted. Two other major changes have Aaron said the club will not of­ also be instituted by dining ser­ dent Whalen greets ver for returning practice dates and fer an all-you-can-eat option like vices. The Terrace Dining Hall will students angers coaches the dining halls, except for the salad now be open until 7:30 p.m. for Class of 1996 bar and beverage service, and will dinner, replacing the Towers as the ... page 11 ... page 19 ... page 29 be limited by a waiter/waitress type late dining hall, according to service. McCullough. In addition, after dis­ "We had requests for extended cussions with students the In the Editor's note: The Sports section nott' runs front to hack. services from stuirents, and we Bag program at the Hill Center will wanted to provide a service without open 45 minutes earlier at IO: 15 The back page i-vill novv feature a weekly photo essay. The the difficulty of dealing with an a.m. to allow studenL'> an earlier Ithacan Inquirer has nzoved to the Opinion section. equivalency program for students lunch. who miss their meals," said Howard Dining hall hours next page. 2 THEITHACAN August 27, 1992 ACS expands services with new hours, facilities· By Jacki Donati MacIntosh SE and nine DOS com­ and even later for student use. ing the same user name saves pa­ ordered for the Friend.5 110 Macin­ Over the summer, Academic puters, there are still four Sun "Students who arrive before perwork and hassle," he said. tosh Lab and the Park 283 Writing Computing Services (ACS) in­ SPARCstation I workstations and midnight will be allowed to remain Accounts can be obtained by Program Macintosh Room. creased. computing hours and imple­ IO VAX terminals in operation. in the lab all night if they have to," stopping by Muller 102. There is "Increased services, expanded mented changes to enhance student This now makes the Muller Com­ he said. no charge for this service. hours, and expanded general user and faculty labs. puter Complex the only lab on cam­ Students may now sign up for Ithaca College also added soft­ accounts for srudents is important The most visible change is the pus to house each of the various general use accounts on the VAX ware that allows Mac or IBM users tohelpthemgetthetypeofcomput­ newly renovated lab in Muller IOI, types of computers tha_t the college system that will remain their own to access the VAX. ing they want. There are also more according to Dave Weil.communi­ supports. for the duration of their college "IC was behind on Macs, but powerful servers for the micro com­ cations and training coordinator for The major benefit of this lab, career. we're trying to get a balance in puter labs. This is setting the stage ACS. Weil said, is that it will be open "The account is yours until you ACS labs," Weil said. Additional for future growth in the school's In addition to nine new every day from 8 a.m. to midnight, graduate or leave the college. Us- Macintosh LC II computers were computing services," Weil said. Construction------Campus Center continued from front page The amount of overtime put into Dining hall hours NCR and Z lot by Hud.5on Heights, road construction, combined with hours and take a shuttle to the main cam­ the good weather of this past week, Check Cashing pus, he said. has really moved things along, he Egbert Dining Hall Dinner "Last year, there were 80 or 90 said. Monday-Saturday Breakfast Monday-Friday spaces open in Z lot every day," The new science building is still 9:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. Monday-Friday 4:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m. Holt said. scheduled for completion in the Sunday "The parking situation should firsi or second week of October, Noon-9 p.m. 7 a.m.- 10a.m. Saturday-Sunday be better in a few weeks," said according to Salm. The buildmg Saturday 5 p.m.- 6 p.m. Lillian Tavelh, traffic bureau man­ will then be furnished completely Candy Shoppe 8:30 a.m.- 9:30 a.m. ager. and classes will be held there be­ Monday-Friday Closed Sundays Terrace Dining Hall The parking lot between the ginning in the Spring 1992 semes­ 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Lunch Lunch-Brunch communicauons school and the ter, he said. Saturday-Sunday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday campus center, U lot, is only acces­ The Centennial garden, located 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. 11 am- 1 :30 p.m. sible by the new! y constructed brick between Dillingham and the main Brunch Saturday-Sunday road running between Williams campus circle north ofF lot, will be Recreation Center Saturday-Sunday 11 :30 a.m.- 1 :30 p.m. Hall and the new science buiiding. dedicated in early October, Wall Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-1p.m. Dinner The road between Landon Hall said. 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Dinner and the communications school has "I would like it to be earlier, but · Monday-Friday Monday-Sunday 5 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. been closed due to the continued the planting has not come as far as Mac's construction of the plaza in front of 4:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m. Saturday-Sunday the Staff Centennial Garden Com­ Monday-Friday the communications school. mittee would like," he said. 5 p.m.- 6:30 p.m. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. There have been numerous de­ "Many of the materials for the Towers Dining Hall lays in constructiondue to the poor garden have been recycled from Saturday Breakfast In the Bag- Hill Center Noon-5 p.m. weather of this past summer, Holt other parts of the campus," Wall Monday-Friday Monday-Friday Sunday said. The rains have kept the con­ said. 7:30 a.m.- 10 a.m. 10:15 a.m.- 1 :30 p.m. Noon-1 O p.m. struction crews from comple'-4lg "It is an attempt at a low budget Lunch their work as originally scheduled. project that is directed by the staff," Monday-Friday Snack.fear Ofthe31 daysinJuly,21 wererain Bookstore he said. The garden was allotted 11 :30 a.m.- 2:15 p.m. Monday-Friday days, Salm said. $3,000 from the Centennial bud­ Monday-Thursday Brunch No significant number of extra get, according to Wall. The dedica­ 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7:30 a.m.- 1O p.m. workers was hired to speed up con­ tion will be open to anyone who Friday Saturday-Sunday Saturday-Sunday struction this past week, Salm said. wishes to attend. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 11 :30 a.m.- 1 :30 p.m. Noon-10 p.m.

Returning to ITHACA COLLEGE this fall: Take P.M. Bartending™ Course Pride In Your Self and Your Health Club

We Offer:

• Certified instructors What You Need To Know: with over 5 years of .... experience. • In New York State, anyone over 18 years old ' • Thorough, hands-on may legally serve training. alcoholic beverages. Join the Club that Offers You More • T./.P.S. TM • J.C. classes will meet on certification available. campus, one night per week. More lVays to Cross Trai11! More Aerobics! • All at a FRACTION * \t lt>!)Jts • (,.lfdit> • \\'l'1ghl., * Over (i(i cla~~C!-> per week of the cost at most • Enrollment will be (,t>Ulh • '-\\ llllllllllg 'I wo enclosed !>tud10~ schools! limited!!! More Fun! More Hours! * \\'h1rlp<>t>I • '-t,·:1m • :--.auna * M-Th 5 30am-M1dn1ght Fn 5 30arn - 10pm, Sat and Sun 7arn-10prn rourtside $$$ Graduates of our fall session will be ready to work over Winter Break! $$$ Watch for our ads, mid-Septe1nber! J~~"~~,~~:"~ Fitness Club OR, call P.M. Bartending™ at 277-4183 for details. for the semester b Aero!>!> from Fa!>t Hill Plat.a • 277-0200 THE ITHACAN 3 Ausust 27, 1992 Bomb hoax suspects arrested; judicial decisions rendered By JefT Selingo Conomy, Earley-Clark, and Beverly Goodman Weinstein and Zipeto are consider­ The case against four suspects ing the offer made al a pre-trial arrested in connection with a 1991 conference , according to Conomy 's bomb hoax at Ithaca College is in attorney James Church. According "limbo" while they consider an of­ to Conomy, all four were given the· fer of a plea agreement with the option of pleading guilty to any one I Tompkins County District of the three misdemeanors they were Attorney's office, according to charged with, in addition to paying Ithacan/ Jon Nealon Town oflthacaJustice Warren Blye. Ithaca College the amount the hoax Robert Earley-Clark, Matthew Zlpeto, and Christopher Conomy (1-r) pose for the camera after their Meanwhile, decisions have been costthecollege. This amount would pra-trlal hearing. The fourth suspect, David Welnst&ln, had already left the courtroom. handed down by the IC judicial be divided evenly among the four. vices on the IC campus on Feb. 19, Maley, IC director of public infor- English, whileZipeto lastauended board for two of the suspects still All four individuals were 1991. The discovery prompted the mation. Ithaca College in May 1991, and registered at the College. charged with falsely reporting an 'shut.down of electrical power to the Maley said as a result of the has since withdrawn, according to Arrested on July 10 were Chris­ incident, second degree; aggravated campus and the evacuation of judicial hearing, Weinstein will re- Maley. topher Conomy, 22, of 128 Farm harassment, second degree; and nearby residence halls. A bomb dis- main at IC as a senior this fall. Maley said all four have been St, Ithaca; Robert Earley-Clark, 21, conspiracy, fifth degree, all class A posal unit later detennined that the Earley-Clark, who completed two issued trespass waivers by the Of­ of 6464 Victor-Manchester Road, misdemeanors. Iffoundguilty,they devices, while made to appear like full years and attended IC as a part- fice of Campus Saf.!ty, prohibiting Victor, N. Y.; and David A. could face a maximum of a $1,000 explosives, were a hoax. time student during the 1991-92 them from being on campus. Weinstein, 20, of 115 Lynn St., fine and a year in jail. Weinstein and Earley-Clark, school year, is no longer a student Thenextcourtdateforall four is Ithaca. Matthew Zipeto, 21, of 115 The charges stem from the dis­ both registered for the fall 1992 as a result of the hearing. scheduled for Sept. 22. Weinstein Linn St., Ithaca,-Wa,s-/'"arrested on covery of two suspicious packages semester, and were referred for ju- Conomy graduated from Ithaca refused comment Other suspects July 14. that appeared to be explosive de- dicial action, according to Dave College in May with a degree in were not available for comment. ver 7,000 ompact Discs Trinity Lutheran Sunc\ily School & Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 10,000 Cassettes At Everyday Bible Classes 9 00 149 Henness Lane OUNDS Worship 10:30 a.m. Low Prices Saturday Evening Worship 6 00 p m 273-9017 WE SONY Billboard Jvc· Transportation Provided Portable CD Top 10 Portable Free Parking in Center Player 0_3~ $11.99 CD Player Ithaca Parking Garage Compact System With Any Purchase Disc PCX-95 VOTED#lBREAKFAST EVERYDAY Center Ithaca IN ITHACA! On the Commons $7.99 ,-.. ... 277-4766 $199.95 Mon.,Tues.,Wed.&Sat. 10-6 •$149.95 Cassette Thur. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 EVl;RYDAY EVERYDAY EVERYDAY The Commons • 272-5708

DEUV ERY I I( ll] !,~, 't-J Sun?ay-Thursday ~lt)oga·-n- l:J Noon-1:"\ll,1rn fr •.Friday & Saturd,1y ~orner Noon-200Jrn

...:,··· 825 Danby Road Corner S ~urora (968) & Coddington 273 - 6006

Sunday Brunch 11am - 3pm r------,. 1 Medium Pizza w/ one topping Buy any Brunch Entree and receive a free glass of 1 1 1 2 16 - oz. sodas 1 champagne per person, with valid ID I $5.50 I (one coupon per visit expires 10-17-92) L------~~~~~~~~~~~1~~------~ Buy one pasta entree at normal price, r-----1-Carie-PTzzawronetopping------7 receive a 2nd pasta entree of equal or lesser value for 25% off. 1 2 16 - oz. sodas 1 I $8.50 I (delivery or in-house, one coupon per visit, expires 10-3-92) L------~~~£~~~~m~u1~~------~ 32 Slice Sheet Pizza f---rMediumP~za-iichkk~W~~---7 with one topping, includes four 16 oz. sodas 1 2 16 - oz. sodas 1 · for $12.95. I $8.50 I (delivery or in-house, one coupon per visit, expires 10-17-92) L------~~~~~~L~~~l~~~L-----~ $1.00 off any r------,2 Medium Pizzas ~. 1 1 Large Pizza 1 4 16 - oz. sodas 1 I $9.95 I (delivery or in-~ouse, one coupon per visit, expires 10-17-92) L------~~~11£~~~~~~U1~~------~ r------,2 Pizzas Buy one entree at the normal price 1 Large 4 16 - oz. sodas 1 and receive the 2nd entree of equal 1 1 or lesser value for 25% off. I $14.95 I (delivery or in-house, one coupon per visit, expires 10-17-92) L------~~~~~~~~~~W1~~------~ DELIVERIES o 7d k ,------, Sunday -Thursday ll: 0am 'til l: am 3 3 u~;iam ~)~&;: 1 1 Larger Pizza 24 Chicken Wings 1 Friday & Saturday 11 :30am 'til 2:00am Phone 277-6666 I 4 16 - oz. sodas I Free Pizza Delivery To: Cornell• Ithaca South Aurora Sl. next I $14.50 I ~c.o.1.1e.e ..•.c.o.n.eiieiiiiti.0 111w.n.•.D.. o.w .. n.to.w.n .... --.t•o•R•o•g•an-·s.c.o.m.e.r __ , L-____ -~~2.n£~i.!;.ei.Qs~~r.lZ. ,!22,.2 ______.J

) 4 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 Recent graduate dies in fall near Treman Pond cause of death. "Jim was really a naturalist, he en­ Gaughan. "He was just a caring and ing poetry. The following is an Student was close Gaughan graduated with a joyed exploring. In fact, the place wonderful person who loved to have excerpt from one of the pieces he double major in biology and psy­ that he died was one of his favorite lots of laughs and play baseball and wrote on life. "Find a way, some to IC professor chology in the spring of 1992. places." squirt guns and things that younger means, to fan off the fog, to touch ·and his family According to Dr. Jon Shaw, as­ Shaw's daughter, nine year old kids like." the All of Self and wipe clear the sistant biology professor, Gaughan Emilie, also has fond memories of Gaughan also enjoyed compos- final tear." By Chris Lewis impr<:ssed him enough in a junior A recent graduate of Ithaca Col­ research class to offer him a grant lege died on the morning of Sun­ funded research assignment and How to stay safe in parks and gorges day, Aug. 3 in Danby after falling eventually employment this sum­ down an embankment and into mer. By Chris Lewis pery algae and moss. the accidents that people are Treman Pond. The six-week employment term The New York State Office ti' All parks enforce state and involved in are minor, some James F. Gaughan, 22, of included a week long field research of Parks, Recreation, and His­ federal law, which prohibits the are major, a few are even Hatboro, Pennsylvania was walk­ trip to Colorado with Shaw to study toric Preservation has issued consumption of alcohol bever­ tragic. Please do not make ing toward a swimming hole with moss plant regeneration. Shaw said a brochure ottering safety tips ages under the age of 21 or the mistake of thinking that it Leah Fasten, '94, of331 W. Seneca he is expecting the research to be for enjoying the state's facili­ without securing a permit from will not happen to you. Com­ St., Ithaca when the couple lost published in the fall by the Ameri­ tiei,. The following is some of the park office. Illegal drugs are mon sense and awareness their way in ~e dark, according to can Journal of Botany, with the information summarized. also forbidden. The majority of will help insure that your visit the Tompki9s County Sheriff's Gaughan as the co-author. ti' Some trails may be closed annual accidents involve drugs, is not marred by a personal Department. "I was always quite impressed due to the dangers of falling alcohol and college students. injury. Sheriff deputies say Gaughan with the way he took care of work," rocks, mudslides, debris, or t/ Excerpt of letter by Andrew R. "Please pay attention to the lost his footing and fell down a SO­ Shaw said. Shaw said he was on trip construction and repair. It is Mazella, Director of the Finger posted signs, stay on the des­ foot slope, prompting Fasten to in Europe during the accidentpened. important to remain on trails Lakes State Park Recreation and ignated trails, and do not take drive to the Common Ground bar Wendi Shaw, his wife, said in a that are marked and clear, not Historic Preservation Region: needless chances. By doing for help when Gaughan didn't re­ prepared statement, "Jim was a dedi­ only to avoid danger but for "A great deal of the effort that that you will not only insure spond to her calls. cated and conscientious person with easier access to help if an is put into preparing the parks for that you will be safe, but you Deputies say they were alerted a warm and wonderful sense of accident does occur. your use and enjoyment is com­ will not jeopardize the health at 2:19 a.m. and transported the humor. His kindness and the gentle­ t/ Swimming in the parks is mitted to your safety as well. The and well-being of others who body to Tompkins Community ness of his soul will be sorely permitted only in the allotted natural beauty that you will en­ may be called upon to assist Hospital. Gaughan was later trans­ missed." areas during summer ses­ joy may, unfortunately, some­ or rescue you. ferred to Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Gaughan was the founding mem­ sions, and only when a life­ times be hazardous to your "Enjoy the time you spend Elmira where he was pronounced ber of Ithaca College's Tau Kappa guard is present. Shallow wa­ health and safety. Although ac­ in these beautiful parks, come dead at 9:50 a.m. The autopsy re­ Epsilon fraternity, according to ter can be hazardous due to cidents do occur, too manytimes back often, and please, be port later verified drowning as the fonner housemate Pete McKay, '93. stream beds coated with slip- they could be avoided. Most.. of safe."

ATHLETIC SHOE SA

After 100 Years in Business We' re Having a Party

I 8 9 i I y 9 i i o 9 i and

YOU'RE Hundreds of _pairs. an brands for men and women INVITED! RUNNING • CROSS TRAINING • BASKETBALL • TENNIS • AEROBICS Asics Gel Trans Am Converse $39.95 Avia Friday Aug. 28 New Balance Adidas 4:00-6:30 p.m. K-Swiss ~ ouRANGo (formerly uDesperado'1 We Pay Your REFRESHMENTS • FUN FOR ALL Parking in the Dryden Road 272-7255~

Fo~ (vfRYONt WHO lovrs Music Parking Ramp 401 Eddv St. Ithaca, NY .14850 Off Rt. 13 at the Corner of Dey and Ackas • 272·8762 Op1n Mon f11 9 6 • P11nry of F111 Parking • Molar (11d11 Card~ 011 Ecldy S(r('('( ill roll(·.~('(O\\"ll ... sill("(' l)('fon· ~·ou \\"Pl"(' horn. August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 5 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS SALE. AUDIO VIDEO SALE AUDIO VIDEO SALE Panasonic® Register to Win: Sony Headphones Walkman _s499s Value Portable or home stereo use ROV152 Giving away 1 per day for 20 days. ready for digital AM/FM cassette GRAND PRIZE Sony MOR Vi H1 F1 auto reverse , Reg 29.99 Sale 24.99 $499 Car Stereo System 1 3 band EO Come to our store to register. \dltra light, water restistant, Name ______collaspable Address ______. Sony MDR-A15L Phone ______GE 2-9210 ~ _,.,,,. Reg 24.95 Sale 22.95 Panasonic® Universal Remotes Answering Machine Answering Machine RN 122 Gemini RCA Panasonic Micro Cassette AC adapter works cabre .RCU100 Reg $89.95 box, voice activated Sale ·- recharg. battery incl. TV and VCR $7 4 95 /~.~~~~~ s399s Panasonic LXT 111450 Panasonic® 12 Band Shortwave Two Head VCR GE 1311 Color TV SLS330 Sony AM/FM radio Remote w. on screen Slim compact CD - battery operated picture adjustments 2 DAC Reg $179.95 Remote, on screen display Reg $259.00 4x over sampling headphones Sale Reg $249.00 Sale 0 s149ss Sale $1 9900 s1 9900 $1.39° Sony ICF-7601 Magnavox Magnavox VA3310 GE 13GP237 8mm Camcorder 1911 Color TV ·13 11 Color TV Four Head VCR Palm sized Remote, on screen picture adjustment, w1 uilt-in two head VCR, 6:1 zoom - digital tuner remote

Reg $649.00 Reg $549.00 Remote, on screen display .Sale Sale Reg $349.00 $499°0 $499°0 Sale $28900 Mag.~avox Magnavox CVM 710 Quasar W1213 Quasar Quasar VH420 11 20 - Color TV Multi-System VCR Two Way Bookshelf Multi System - - - Mu !ti-system format I L Speaker_exce11e1 sound, great I 21 systems! ! dynamic range, --.•. - t 89db, 6 ohm Reg $699.00 1· ·:..&,..- ·- - . . . -" 4 head VCR, remote, on = Sale. I !Central New York's #1 Electronics Sales & Service Center Store Hours ~ · 225 5. FULTON ST. AT RT. 13, ITHACA"(NEXT TO AGWAY) Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs., Fri. 10-9 ""'1a,, ..,.,.__Clinton--..,,--.--Tollhaca--::--:-:--1College 277-,4903 277-4111 == EE iii Sat. 10-6 Sun 12-5 > THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 'Red' Fowler, honorary trustee, dies By Avi Schaeffer News. Roland "Red"G.Fowler,anIC The organization that Fowler .)SAM'S WINE & SPIRITS, trustee and founder of the founded solicited donations from Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 fundraising group Friends oflthaca local businessesandresidents,since FRI 10-10 College, died July 29 at the age of IC was experiencing severe finan­ 93. cial difficulties at that time, the A lifelong resident of Ithaca, article said. • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Fowler served as a member of the In recent years, the group has • Specials on cases of wine Board of Trustees from 1953 until established a scholarship fund to • Low prices on a variety of liquors 1974, and remained an honorary makeiteasier for Tompkins County .... ,.,.,..,1.,.~ ...... ~--. trustee until the time of his death, residents to attend IC, and has in­ THE BEST according to Dave Maley, manager creased that fund's endowments 126 S. Cayuga St. 272-4784 of public information. from $60,000 to $200,000. In 1958, Fowler organized The Today, the group has over 400 Friends of Ithaca College, a group members, and has raised over $1 . Hadley Smith designed to raise money so the cam­ million. Roland "Red" G. Fowler pus could be moved from its origi­ Fowler graduated from Cornell As an executive of the National nal downtown location to its cur­ University, and served on its Board Cash Register Company from 1944 rent site<>n South Hill, according to of Trustees as well as IC's board, to 1964, Fowler served as manager an article in The Ithaca College Maley said. of its Ithaca factory, Maley said. Composting to expand recycling efforts By Worth Godwin the trash taken to the landfill has removing half of the waste disposal Ithaca College is expanding its been reduced from an average of 18 fees and eliminating the need to recycling program in a move that tons per week to 15. purchase fertilizers, Couture said. could save the college thousands of The introduction of the The recycling program has been dollars annually. composting program should con­ collecting and recycling paper, According to Richard Couture, tinue to improve the economic and newspaper, cardboard, plastic, superintendent of custodial services, ecological savings, as over half of glass, tin and other metals and mo­ the expansion of recycling to in­ the remaining 15 tons of the tor oil used on campus. The Physi­ dude composting of college yard college's waste is compostable cal Plant collects materials from the and food waste from the dining hall material, Couture said. bins, which are located outside of will prevent the waste of many re­ According to Couture, the every residence hall and in most usable materials, saving the college compostable materials include food academic buildings. an average of more than $1,000 waste from the Qining halls and According to Couture, the mate- , • 1,000s of posters every week in waste expenses. yard waste. such as lawn clippings, rials are then separated into large . "We're able to save the college from campus grounds. These will dumpsters at the Physical Plant and art prints quite a bit of money by not taking it be collected, ground down and buildings where they are picked up • wall sized posters [trash Jto the landfill," Couture said. placed in large piles. Air will be regularly by a trash removal com­ • ready-made frames Before the recycling program pumped though the piles, which pany and taken to a resource recov­ • custom framing and dry mounting began in the fall of 1989, Ithaca will be turned over occasionally to ery facility at minimal cost at great prices College shipped an average six tons aid in the decomposition process. Couture said the college is alsb of trash to the landfill, three times a The final product will be mulch, tentatively considering some form ~ Open every night 'til 9 1~ week, at a cost of $145 per ton, for which can be used to fertilize the of internship that would allow stu­ • Closed Sundays a total trash disposal expense of campus grounds. Since composting dents in environmentally-related ... • US THE COMMONS ~ $2,610 per week. With the imple­ will take place entirely on campus, majors to work at the composting ~emPoR.ium mentation of the recycling program, it will save the college money by facility...... ,,. • Ithaca • 273-6360

Use your Greenback or Student Saver coupon and pa only $110 for a semester! ., The Bookstore ,..X

,._f

~FOR~iYOUR~~BOOKS.!~...... ,, BRING YOUR BOOKS TO: I·:-. Naufihis • Free Weights • Gravitron ~ StairMasters • Treadmills • Life Cycles Ithaca College Showers • Saunas• Jacuzzi BOOKSTORE Step Aerobics • Step Circuit • Funk Low Impact • Toning • Toning With Weights

August 27 + 28 AIR-CONDITIONED • CHILD CARE 9:00am - 4:00pm CITY CLUB We buy the largest range of books­ 402 W. Green St. • 273-8300 Hard or Soft bound. , CALL TODAY foR A FREE-TRIAL WORKOUT I August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 7

,/

- '(i /'fr r ' \

I I

/

''@~ I take' The Microbio/08'1 of Potenfia/ly Patho9~nic Bef a -Herno/y+ic )+reptococci. 1 Or I The ~volu+ion of the fituafton Comedy.' Do I really waht to H\le with Judy the neat freak-~.! can'+ believe I've got un+i I Mohclay to dee ide iF I'm -a Biolo3y · ot- a Theatre rnajor. Have I Completely los+ it? Will I ever be able to make cl decifio/1, · a9ain? Wait a minute,ju1+ yeJferday, I waf able to pick a phohe cotnpany with

ab so\ut ely no prohlern ... Y@5 1thgre ir hope~,

ith AT&T; choosing a phone company is easy. ~~!!!lf!i!!!!!ft. ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Carri Because when you sign up for AT&T Student A,&'f' .,. makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to any­ Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line ftvden+ · where. Also, when you sign up for AT&T. your first call W Javerplv/ of products and services designed specifically to fit your for eff..Glmpuf is free: f ' needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. ~ Student/ . And with AT8.T, you'll get the most reliable long •l Our Reach Our- Plans can save you money on ' distance service. \. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for - Am' Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85L AT&T

©1992 AT&T "Yw'II rt ol dorrct d11ltd. roast·to roast. nogh1 and ....und c:,llmR bawd on run elfttuw, 6f8fll Yoo could grt mort or fewer mu•••• dq>cndmg oo wt,m, or when )00 c,II Oller hmottd to one cer111ica1e per studl'flt 8 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 Alternative campus housing plans possible for students Bethel Grove By Worth Godwin begin to be moved out of triples and and Jim Fenno "I think the first answer lounges. Toward the end of each semes­ Bible Church Solutions may be available for is to stay in the room, students not satisfied with their cur­ and with the assistance ter, students who have lived on­ 1763 Slaterville Road, Ithaca, N.Y. rent on-campus housing assign­ of your staff, resolve it campus for two or more semesters ments. can apply individually or in groups 277-3333 Area Coordinator Bonnie Solt­ with your roommate." of up to six to move off campus. Prunty said after the second full , -Bonnie Solt-Prunty The students with the lowest pre­ A non-denominational Christ - centered week of classes, students who wish Area Coordinator assigned lottery numbers get re­ church serving community and campus. to find al temative housing can go to leased first, Solt-Prunty said. the Office of Residential Life and However, Solt-Prunty said in In the case of a group applica­ put their name on a waiting list to the interest of making lounge space tion, the lottery number of the stu­ Sunday Worship apply to move into a single, New available for community use, stu­ dent with the highest (worst) num­ 9:00am & l 0:45 Hall, Hudson Heights or the Gar­ dents in lounges will be released ber becomes the lottery number for den Apartments. before students in triples, despite the whole application. Solt-Prunty Evening Prayer Time 7:00pm Students have the option of their later deposit date. said students can register in the fall switching places with another stu­ When their deposit date comes to move off campus after winter Educational 9:00am dent of the same gender, she said. up, students in lounges cannot break, and in the spring for the "I could live in a single, you refuse their room re-assignment, following fall. . Opportunities (Nursery -Adult) could live in a double, and we would Solt-Prunty said. In the case of a Solt-Prunty said students expe­ be able to trade spaces, or you could triple, the three students are as­ riencing tension with their room­ live in a double, and your friend signed based on the advance de­ mates are encouraged to try to solve could live in a triple, and the two of posit date of the earliest deposit. the problem before deciding to Bus picks up IC students at you could tradespaces," Solt-Prunty Students in the triple are notified, move. Egbert Union at 10: 11 am said. and decide which of them, if any, "I don't believe that people She said lounge students and will move. should look at relocation as the an- non-standard triples will be reas­ There are current! y six students swer for having a roommate prob­ signed rooms in order of the date on in residence hall lounges and 364 lem," she said. "I think the first (For rides to l st. service, call 277-3333) which their advance room deposit triples. Solt-Prunty said once no­ answer is to stay in the room, and ~------.J was received, since those rooms arc show spaces arc confirmed by the with the assistance of your staff considered temporary housing. end of this week, students will resolve it with your roommate."

Named #1 "BEST BREAKFAST_IN ITHACA" 1990 & 1991 Readers Poll: Ithaca Times

ftN LOCATED 4253RDST sr ONRT.13 AND 11-URD ST.

Over 30 Waffle Combinations Available Real World. Real Learning ... on Cable TV More Than 20 Delicious Omelettes CHECK OUT OUR NEW DINNER MENU OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER PROFILE 277-0007 ':E: co Educational Status: Third Year Political Science Major

Favorite Channels: C-SPAN, C-SPAN II, CNN, and Arts & -Wo-..,:re A._.. ou~ Entertainment ,., '"ro '"r8'~e '"r1-_e 1 l ~est '"r:t.8't 11one great way to !.:»eter~es Tf get beyond theory i "r1-_e I&est «»f and textbook j-ro-.11:r TAi:fe -W-111 learning is to · ~e-Wo:rtII. watch cable TV. T...i-vb1g;. ~.. t I can watch the political "'r1-_eII., ~o-..,-ve process and government in action on C-SPAN C.-ot~o:re and C-SPAN II, see world events unfold on CNN, IIII.I»o:r-t8'II.t and relive history on Arts and Entertainment. "r:h.i.Ia_g;s _..._ It's more than great TV. It's my education." -Yo-.11:r 1'Ii.i1d. • ~et IJs IIeI.­ Lively Instruction! Individual Tutoring! ! ?a~~r ~kc~~ LSAT Classes begin August 30 Make Cable IV a part ofyour ACC GRE Classes begin August 31 education.Subscribe today! GMAT Classes be in Se tember 14 For more information please call: 277-3307 OR Stop in at 127 W. State St., Ithaca See us at the Campus Center thru August 28th 11am. 3pm. August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 9 Founder's Weekend promises something for all By Jeff Selingo fast for staff and students in the picnic, followed by the opening of The day's activities will also • baseball, will be the keynote A fair, a vintage baseball game Campus Center Quad, said Wil­ Lhe 1892 Fairon the Campus Cen­ include a vintage 1892 baseball speaker at the IC Sports Hall of and continuous ntusic will high­ liam Scoones, Founder's Week­ ter Quad. The fair will feature a game. The IC team will meet Fame Dinner. The night will end light a three-day weekend, dubbed end Committee chainnan. ferris wheel and a carousel, both Cornell in a game featuring old- by a concen cavalcade sponsored Founder's Weekend, Sept 18-,.0, The morning will feature fac­ invented in 1892. They will be ac­ fashioned rules and uniforms at by the Bureau of Concerts, featur­ set to coincide with the centennial ulty academic presentations focus­ companied by student organization Freeman Field. ing the Spin Doctors, with special of the opening of the Ithaca Con­ ing on historical events from the booths sponsored by the Student Saturday, the actual day IC was guests stars Special Beat with servatory of Music by W. Grant 1890s, along with the Second Cen­ Activities Board, which replaces founded a hundred years earlier, Wallflowers. Egben in 1892. tury Convocation, open to the en­ its annual Rocktoberfest with will feature the continuation of the The weekend will conclude on The celebration will stan with tireIC community, featuringPresi­ Centennialfest. Throughout the fair fair and various fall sports con- Sunday with the Ithaca/Centen­ 1892DayFriday,SepL 18. Classes dent James J. Whalen as the key­ there will be various musical groups tests. nial 5 & IOK Run, an ice-cream will be canceled for the day, which note speaker, Scoones said. perfonning on the stage and roam­ OnSaturdaynight,FayVincent, social and cutting of the centen­ begins with a community break- :the afternoon will begin with a ing the quad. commissioner of major league nial birthday cake at Dewiu Park. Bar closes for renovations after suspension Library hours . By Tom Arundel and Feb. 15, 1991. As a result, the "We' re going to make it deck in glass to extend space in­ Monday-Thursday After being caught twice violat­ Authority closed the bar from July doors. 8:30 a.m. - midnight ing a New York State liquor code, 6 to Aug. 5 of this year and issued a a little classier than it George Avramis talked about The Waterfront, on Willow Av­ $1,000 fine on the company, Lord already is. We want to updating the stereo system, chang­ Friday enue in Ithaca is now closed for said. ing the music style slightly and hir­ 8:30 a.m -10 p.m. renovations, according to Bill In addition, one of The allow a little bit more ing a disc jockey. A top shelf might Avramis, owner of The Waterfront Waterfront's two liquor licenses breathing space through also be extended· in order to allow Saturday The dance bar, popular among expires on Aug. 31 and the Liquor these renovations." space for new types of liquor. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. IC students recently finished serv­ Authority shows no records that -George A vramis, "We're hoping to have a few ing a month-long closing period they have filed for renewal of that manager of The Waterfront more choices in beer draughts," Sunday imposed by the New York State license, Lord said. However, George Avramis said. "We're try­ Noon - midnight Liquor Authority, according to Bar­ Avram is said he just sent in papers classier than it already is," George ing to satisfy more. people basi­ bara Lo~d. Secretary to the Author­ for renewal of that license. Avramis, manager of The Water­ cally." Hours for Breaks, Final Ex· ity. The Waterfront plans to begin front, said. "We want to allow a The bar will open during reno­ ams and recesses will be Last year, the Ithaca Police De­ major renovations in two weeks, little bit more breathing space vations for about a dozen private posted. partment reponed two se~te un­ which could last two months or through these renovations." parties booked by both IC and Library services cease at the der-aged drinking violations to the more, A vramis said. Bill Avramis said that they in­ Cornell University, Bill Avramis two bell signal 15 minutes be­ Liquor Authority, on Sept. 14, 1990 "We're going to make it a little tend to cover the present outdoor said . fore closing. .. ~ .

:.. COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL IBM ACADEMIC SOLUTIONS Mary Kay has a proven­ IBM PS/2 Model 56SLC-3T2 OS/2 Models effective skin care program •4MB memory Tht' two systems below come with IBM's designed for your skin type. •80386SLC (20MHz) processor /att'st l'ersion of OS/2. OS/2 ,s a 32-/J,r All basic skin care products •80MB fixed disk drive operating svstem with many advantages are non-comedogenic and •3.5" diskette drive ( 1.44MB) for the user. OS/2 will run most DOS and clinically tested for skin •8515 color display Windows applicmions in addition to irritancy and allergy. Most •IBM Mouse •DOS 5.0 programs wrilten specifically ro exp/011 are safe for sensitive skin. OS/2's .mperwr technology. •lv!icrosoft Windows 3.1 Call today to receive your •Keyboard Mapper-Formula Editor IBM PS/2 Model 56SLC-3S2 complimentary facial. •Windows Entertainment Pack e6MB memory IBM.., PS/2~ Model 35SX-3T2 •Anti-Virus •METZ File F/X •80386SLC (20MHz) processor •4MB memory •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) •80MB fixed disk drive ~ •80386SX (20MHz) processor IBM -A674D $2,399.00 •3.5" diskette drive ( 1.44MB) MARY KAY •40MB fixed disk drive •8515 color display Independent •3.5" di:;k.i!~tl: d:i•:e ~ ! . 44MB) IBM PS/2 Model 8543-3T3 •IBM Mouse •OS/2 v.2 •8511 color display •7-pound laptop with carrying case •Keyboard Mapper-Formula Editor Beauty Consultant •IBM Mouse •DOS 5.0 •2MB memory •Windows Entertainment Pack •80386SX (20MHz) processor •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) ~~ •Microsoft~ WindowsTM 3.1 (tfo~ .267-6717 •Keyboard Mappe~Formula Editor e60MB fixed disk drive IBM -A676D $2,399.00 •3.5" diskette drive ( 1.44MB) •Windows Entertainment Pack IBM PS/2 57SLC-3S1 •Anti-Vims •METZ File FIX •VGA LCD display •IBM Trackpoint •DOS 5.0 •6MB memory •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) •80386SLC (20MHz) processor •Microsoft Windows 3.1 IBM -A660D $1,549.00 • I 60MB fixed disk drive --""-­ •Keyboard Mapper-Formula Editor •3.5" diskette drive (2.88MB) IBM• PS/2:1. Model 35SX-3T3 •Windows Entertainment Pack •85 15 color display •4MB memory •Anti-Virus •METZ File F/X •IBM Mouse •OS/2 v.2 •80386SX (20MHz) processor •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) •Keyboard Mapper-Formula Editor •80MB fixed disk drive •Magic Cursor •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) •3.5" diskette drive ( 1.44MB) IBM -A675D $1,849.00 IBM -A677D $2,799.00 •85 I I color display •IBM Mouse •DOS 5.0 •Microsoft~ Windows™ 3.l Software Options* •Keyboard Mapper-Formula Editor Microsoft Excel 4.0 ...... $125.00 •Windows Entertainment Pack Lotus 1-2-3 I.I for Windows ...... $125.00 •Anti-Vims •METZ File F/X •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) Lotus 1.2.:u .2 for OS/2 ...... $ I 25.00 IBM -A661D $1,699.00 Microsoft Word for Windows 2.0 ...... $125.00 WordPerfect 5.1 for Windows ...... $125.00 IBM PS/2 Model 56SX-3Tl *only when purchased with Academic System •4MB memory •80386SX (20MHz) processor •80MB fixed disk drive •3.5" diskette drive ( 1.44MB) [ Compare our prices!] •8518 color display •IBM Mouse •DOS 5.0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Microsoft... Windowsr"1 3.1 Auth0r1zed Financing available through IHM'~ Peraonal, I ,. I' •Keyboard Mapper1'Formula Editor Compote, I ,oan aor 1,earn ng. •Windows Entertainment Pack Attend an open •Anti-Virus •METZ File F/X meeting for •Asymetrix Toolbook (runtime) Cimputerl:!!d. prospective IBM -A669D $2,099.00

J11C'M:' ,llfc:-n11i,;, uc- .J'- \JIJ~k ,•1Ll\ 1.1 ljll 1hli<"d -.1udr11h f 1sul1~ 111,I ~IJII ,,r •i.-11 11r,,t11 l."d11• 11i,n1J.] 1r1,111<1l1,•r1, Pn,c-, J.., 0,11 1ri.. l,1dC' iJ'ph, 1!-1,· Cayugan writers, ....ilea IU (lrdi:·rs :trt' -.u~J('•I 1, 1, 1 U,ihht, J"r,,, • ur ,11l1r, th, ,h..11,fC' 11kl ll!\l 11u, ...,,1h tr 1..., 1111 ,,ff, r 11 111) •1m,· .. 11h,ot1I '" 1,.C" ltl'-1 ,1• 1 p(ij/:! 11"' IC'fl"IC'rC'ct 1rJ1k.-ULHI.· •I l111rm i/1,•1111 f111p,.Jf1(',, \1 h lu11,,.~ l ·,.,, ... ,,..11h!II ,\IJ ,,1/1,:-r 1->r 111,l .1111! pr,•,111, I II 1111(', ,\r(" rc~1,l('ft',I "''' ,., ,ll .,1... 371 Elmira Road photographers, .,f lri'IJC'IILUI.. .. ,,I their r,:- .. pr,11,, ,> .. IIC'f• OlhC"r IHM Pr.,.lu.i 11 J\ h.. 1•.uht•k ('111 l,,r lull 1k"l'llh Ithaca, NY 14850 editors: 7:30 TONIGHT Park Bldg. Auditorium r I \.JI' I\· \ ,-.. it:ek arrd clockl•larm. AM wide 11•nd tuner AuCO· for playt,•ck. TCS4:30 Floppy dl11k drl~. 9" green display. with A myriad ofcamps, ranging from N.tt.•dv.f36.90 WMFX20 N•t.,1dvf74.95 revere<: Cll!ll!ette_ WMSFX30 Nat.•dvf129 95 dal11ywheel printing. MS·OOS file Naudv.199.95 compatJ/11e . .QWl525 N•t.adv.1699.95 swimm_ing t_o computing to Spanish were hosteoby IC over the sum­ ,1 1 mer. The Youth Programs, coordi­ nated by the Office of Continuing . . Education, also featured the return of the Institute, which features the Panasonic ~ . philosophy of teaching stringed in­ Cordless Phcne ·1 I SONY. $l()9 struments developed by Sinichi Full-range corrlleH with enh•nced Cordless Phone u,.,.·,utcai ~heed dial, pulee di•ling. con..:rMtlon qwt//ty. 2-Way paging, One-way p•ging, ID channel, 10111peed Suzuki. !'JI OM·~h •rid IOI s;uco dl•ler 81:30 epeed dialer. redial and 11witcha/1le pul6e· d1,1lmg and n:d1,1I Cro•m SPP75 Some children as young as three N.tt.•llv.f24.95 tone Kefurl,lehed. KXT:3710 N•t.advf15Y95 Nat-advf11995 APACKARD ...... _.__,. BEU=: ...... could be seen carting tiny instru­ ment cases around campus, and 85mb386SX - practicing iii 4uiet grassy areas - --• - ...... -=- - r,. ~------.. =:., $898 around campus. - - 25MHz. 2ml, ~M. 3·112 •nd 5-114" - . Students from 20 states and five di!lk drive, extended VGA video countries participated. 'Iacb.ni.cs controller. keyboard and mou5e. KENWOOD One year limited warranty. MS-00S5 5-Disc $ "th MS-DOS Shell and QBs5ic. CD Changer 199 Micr05oft Windows and Lotu!IWorl:5 Development $169 MASH 111ft DIA con..:rter. Front lo•d inteqrsted 110ftw1m: included. Height qua/tty · low pnce Dlrt:a •cceee allowi, you t<> change d1ec& while In play =tuning. pre..a oun. CO direct KRM040 Monit.or extn,. Legend 300xPlu5 without interruption SLP9062 Nat •dvf229 00 Natadvf24995 Nst.sdv.$1049 has banner year Nol allllalecl wlh ""'lormor 11.t Sysltm enllly . The College's development ef­ forts paid off handsomely last year, with twice as much funds being SHARP. @HITACHI I -L- -

We Deliver the Fastest, Darkest Tan in Town! Depend on Kinko's ~ TAN;fu,IU ~ When 9 to 5 isn't long enough ~.j SUN TfiN CENTER ._. • Reasonable Prices! • Copies • Binding • Collating • Largest availability in town! • Newly decorated & expandedl Welcome back students!!! • Specialty Papers • Padding • Folding • Choice of beds! • Coming soon- the largest • Laser 'IYpesetting • Stapling • Cutting state-of-the-art WOLFF * Single Facial Bed * Triple Facial Bed tanning bed!!I 5 sessions $25 5 sessions $35 409 College Ave WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ithaca, NY 14850 kinko•s· M-F8a.m.-9p.m. 272-5598 Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 273-0050 Sun. 9 a.m. - noon the copy center 609 W. Clinton St. (Corner Rt. 13 & Clinton St.)

NOW OPEN... I Ithaca's Most Senior Happy Hour I Complete Returns! I Sports Bar & Tomorrow 5-7 pm Restaurant · New time Great specials· *Big Screen TV s! *National Satellite Coverage! *Watch A Different Game *** In Every Corner! Wednesday's *Complete Bar & Late Night Spare· Change Night Menu! (Kitchen open this weekend) Returns! *Great Drink Specials! Coming Soon ... Starting Sept. 9 Monday Night Football at Pie Sports!

106 WEST GREEN STREET DOWNTOWN 215 East Seneca Street, Downtown 12 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 Wegmans suspends night hours •11 ~fflWCIDl??D m,~m,c111m. . By Heather Zuzick cause we have to make improvements to the Acoustic Guttars, Electric Guttars, Bass Ovation, Seagull, G& LIbanez, Peavey, If you shop for food at night at W cgmans, building for safety concerns. We are follow­ Guitars, Drums, Percussion, Pianos, Bass Collection, Roland, Yamaha, Ale~s. you might go hungry for the next six weeks. ing new OSHA (Occupational Safety and Keyboards, Synthesizers, Samplers, MIDI, Marshall, Ensoniq, ART, Digttech, DOD, Wegmans, a supermarket located on Health Administration) guidelines and the Amps, PAs, Speakers, Effects Processors, Fostex, Tascam, Shure, MG, JBL Ludwig, Meadow Street (RL 13), is undergoing reno­ work has to be done at night to prevent injury Sound Modules, Microphones, Software, Tama, CB, DDrum, Sabian, Paiste, Zildjian vations which mandates an early 11 p.m. to any customers," said Brian Seely, assistant Saxes, Flutes and Homs, Mixing Boards, Markie. Selmer. Crown, Hot Rod, closing every night, as opposed to the normal manager at Wegmans. Accessories, Sheet and Book Mu~c. and Unttech,and more! 24-hour business hours. The store reopens The store is expected to return to normal More! for business at 7 a.m. daily. 24-hour operation some time in mid-Octo­ 'Toe reduction in hours is necessary be- ber. IllYiu klffl Great Service, Great Deals, and with a valid Ithaca College Campus Safety Log ID get an automatic 10% off anything in the store! The following incidents are among those re­ while the student's vehicle was parked in S-lot ported to The Ithacan by the IC Office of Public Unknown persons entered the student's vehicle • 1rnm1rnm1u1m1 sAI Information, based solely on reports from the Office and attempted to steal the stereo between 11 30 of Campus Safety pm. on Aug. 17 and 12:30 a.m. Aug. 18 . Anyone with any information regarding these ..,. A complaint was filed regarding damage that enbies is encouraged to contact the Office of Cam­ fflu,ic occurred to an outside light cover on the south side ntAeil TRIPHAMMER MALL • ITHACA. NY 14850 pus Safety. Unlessotherwise specified, all reported of Boothroyd Hall. incidents rnmain under investigation. M-F 1Cbm-8pm (607) 257-1142 Sat. lCbm-Spm Wednesday, August 19 Friday August 14- ..,. A staff member filed a complaint regarding $4.00 Thursday, August 20, 1992 worth of property stolen from the college ware­ house. Friday, August 14 TA staff member in Muller Center filed a complaint Thursday,August20 Traveling regarding the theft of the staff member's wallet ..,. Ithaca Fire Department responded to Terrace 9 Toa.wallet was taken between Aug.11 and Aug. 13 for a fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was determined from an office area in Muller. to be an activated smoke detector. No cause for the activation was found. Book now and Savelll Saturday, August 15 ..,. The Ithaca College branch of the Cornell Federal "' A non-student was arrested for driving while Credit Union filed a complaint regarcing having intoxicated after the non-student was found driving been issued two bad checks. Restitution was Round trip airfares from Ithaca at an excessive rate of speed without headights obtained and no further action was taken. NEW YORK $130 near the college main entrance. ..,. Officers assisted Tompkins County Sheriff's Department with a two-car property damage motor ..:J ·- BOSTON $130 Sunday, August 16 vehicle accident at Rt 968 and Coddington Road. WASHINGTON $140 "'Ithaca Fire Department responded to Terrace 1 Officers responded to the General Services Print ~ f ( I for a fire alarm. Cause of the alarm was determined J ORLANDO $240 Shop area for a report of a staff member who had to be an activated smoke detector. Activation was suffered an eye injury. First aid was rendered at the DALLAS $260 caused by steam from a dryer vent. scene and the staff member was transported to the Ithaca Travel Outlet Health Center for treatment. --- DENVER $240 Monday, August 17 LOS ANGELES $310 "' Officers investigated a two-car minor property Safely Tip: 272-6962 damage motor vehide accident m U-lot. On-campus escorts are provided by the Office CHICAGO $170 of Campus Safety between the hours of 7 p.m. and 120 N. Aurora St. All fares must be ticketed by August 31 Tuesday,August18 6 a.m. daily. <1 lloo! CDOVe the Rlhelma, Restcuait) All airfares require 14 day advance purchase and are valid "' A student filed a complaint regarding the at­ Community members may call Campus Safety HOURS MONDAY-FlltDAV 9AM-6PM SATURDAY 10AM·2PM for travel September 14 through December 14, 1992. Tick­ tempted theft of the student's car stereo system at 274-3333 to request an escort. ets are non-refundable and there is a $25 charge for changes. Free ticket delivery. - Do You Have VISION for this year's Student Government? We need you to make it happen Organizational Meeting -Tuesday, September 1st at 8:15pm North Meeting Room in the Campus Center

• Learn about Student Government Refreshments Provided - the only recognized student Opczn to all Interested Students voice on campus. • Get Involved - Positions available - Residence Hall Representatives - Off-Campus Representatives - Academic School Representatives - Executive Board Staff Positions August 27, 1992

A'M'ENTION STUDENTS!! Rent-A-Flick of IS YOUR ROOM REALLY DONE??

I !'IJ~rrJ , Ithaca liJfill.L~~ COTTON DHURRIES, BEDSPREADS Your Complete Video Store & RAG RUGS FROM INDIA

• Over 7,000 movies to rent • Dozens of VCRs available Waterbed • A great selection of new releases Mattresses 1 l rt, Lap Seam Any Size from 59.95 1 Safety Liner from 13.00 1 lf Heater (thermostat) from 59.95 You can also rent Nintendo and Super Nintendo systems and games at Rent-A-Flick. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Rent one movie or Nintendo game and receive BAMBOO MATCHSTICK & ,-i a yellow dot movie FREE! •.. ' l OOO's OF RICE PAPER ROLL-UP BLINDS ~J ~00~ ~=1¢'W4 ff_. ~\'. . .., -_- --- :.--.:..-:t~~ To Fit POSTERS ! i-- - - __ "l< ..i.'--: _.. ·., Most ~ent-A-Flick membership fee is just $1.00 ' - :-- '\..._..';;_~ If H POSTERS Windows ~re:' ]]L,J POSTERS t« ~) POSTERS ~Jillg !1!!111!1... 1&< · 1 ~ ~% It; IUJ Jl.o J1, ~ ~ ~ ~..., v,.,,s [; l!J) 1k Jki ~ ~ ~ ~~ HOURS 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza (2 doors down from the Mon.-Thurs. : 11-9 Discount Beverage store) House of Shalimar Fri. : 11-10 277-2900 SHALIMAR BAZAAR Sat. : 10-10 142 The Commons and Center Ithaca Sun.: 12-9 273-7939

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

If you have interest, we 1re interested in you. Attend an open meeting for prospective staff members: Sunday, Aug. 30, 7:30 p.m. Park Auditorium 1·t THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 OPINION Our purpose: Learn, teach, report Welcome to the first edition of The 1992-93 Ithacan. We've made a few changes in the newspaper. But first, we want to clarify to the Ithaca College community who we are, how we operate and what we consider our role. . The Ithacan is run entirely by cwrent Ithaca College students. All facets of newspaper publication -- from ad sales to reporting to LOOKS Llkf; photography -- are perf(X111ed by students. Editorial copy and news stories are free of administration intervention and/or prior approval. 1,; 60(N. rndoor ha.,chall anll ,1n!l1l1:·· ,cir' lt Still, they 1-ove it, you know. The Demo­ pedestal, normality as the Holy Grail. It 1s Lhcmc park of the mmd: call 1L Bu,h \\<,rid -.va, c\:.Jlll:, th,· r11cht plaLc t11 "'-'fill :·,c "-hie crats do. too, I grant you that, but I am part1cularlycv1dcnton the faces of the Young In Bush World there arc no h.imhcd-out mc,\al!l' ot Rcpur!1c,1m,m [\l·n. tli:::s ,, c11I convinced that the Republicans love it more Republicans. l wa., inescapably remmded of ghettos where coked-up 12-year-okh kill one nght anti Lhe good gu) v.tll tnunirn ... that they do, in fact, adore each and every all the news film I've seen where some shocked another over S 150 sneakers; the on Iy real The Republican, have no need tc'r ::1gnt­ klieg-lit moment. elderly neighbor mutters, "And he seemed welfare need is to get slackers off the rolls mare~ a la Stephen Kmg, ll secrrn: m thc!f That's not where the Republican conven­ like such a nice boy." before they learn to like it too much and make world John Wayne always come, ndmg to tion kinks end, however, but only where they A close look into this white-bread-and­ sure the working poor know where Jobs are. the rescue ... probably m a tan real estate begin. The rest of them have to do with a meatloaf world, into these simultaneously According to Lee Atwater's widow, there blazer, singing "Come-A-Ti-Y1-Y1ppee­ ceaseless and almost instinctive search for complacent and pugnacious faces (Pat is no such thing as negative campaigning m Y'ippee-Yo." what I would call "nonnative behavior." Buchanan in particular looks like a bulldog Bush World; there is only comparative cam­ Stephen King is author, most recen1f_v. of There is something creepily unique about that has Just enjoyed a good meal-- a child, paigning. And in tenns of keeping every- "Gerald's Game." Convention memoirs The Ithacan Inquirer By Russell Baker and bellicosity in foreign policy, and were © 1992 N.Y. Times News Service there to certify the nomination Goldwater henastiestconvention:Chicago, 1%8, had won against Nelson Rockefeller. By Bill Prescott Democrats naturally. If you'd seen Not yet accustomed to the sweet smell of T war combat it was probably tame. If power, they behaved with un-Republican you hadn't, the onslaught of Mayor Daley's rudeness when vanquished Rockefeller tried 11 What are your goals for this year? 11 unleashed cops against defenseless political to speak, then gave such a heartfelt romantics was an astonishing spectacle. executioner's cheer to General Eisenhower's Dangerous if you were in it· Everybody denunciation of the press that it not only sent seemed fair terror through the press platfonn but even left game for a THE OBSERVER the hero of World War II visibly shaken. skull club- . The most pleasant convention was also in bing, or at least arrest. Television showed San Francisco where the Republicans in 1956 gendarmes hauling John Chancellor of NBC renominated President Eisenhower. It was an off the convention floor. ''This is John Chan­ endless feast, for there was no news to inter­ cellor somewhere in custody," he said. fere with the knife-and-fork work. Delegates entering the hall passed through I recall offending a waiter at a magnificent battalions of Chicago cops using their pistol restaurant by ordering a seafood appetizer butts to nail up "We Love Mayor Daley" and a seafood entree. placards. 'What!" he exclaimed with unconcealed They don't make 'em like that no more. contempt, "you want fish two times?" ' Neither party has met in Chicago since. Prob­ The nuttiest convention occurred at At­ ably never will. That's how bad 1968 was. It's lantic City in 1964 where Democrats a pity; Chicago was a great convention town. renominated President Johnson. Again there Amber Stokes '94 Rob Koziol '95 The meeting hall was down by the stock­ wasliule to do and only one decent restaurant Cinema/Photo Recreation yards, so when the wind was right the pols in which to eat the hours away. were washed in the varied reeks of cattle We bought salt-water taffy, watched a "Get good grades, with "I want to have a good slaughter. Up in the Loop big shots stayed at diving horse, resisted sales pitches for Teflon lots of off campus time and learn a the delicate little Blackstone Hotel with its frying pans on the Boardwalk and watched ·parties." bunch." "smoke-filled room" where the Republican Johnson tonnent various senators by dan­ bosses had decided to make Warren Harding gling the vice presidency before them. president in 1920. Fannie Lou Hamer, a black civil rights J ustacross the street towered a grotesquely worker, came up from Miss1ss1pp1 to tl·ll a vast Hilton, and a dozen other hotels seemed tale of horror about her treatment b~ South­ just around the comer. It made for a human­ ern lawmen. but though Johnson wa, tc1 be­ izing coziness in years when Mayor Daley come the most Homeric champion ot hlack was not testy. righL'- since Lincoln, her appearance wasn't I never stop in Chicago now without re­ allowed to ruffle the fun at his party. calling the overpowering odor, very much When the renominaung wac; done he staged like vomit, which penneated my hotel that a mammoth fireworks show ending with LBJ's enure week, courtesy of a heroine of the left, face etched ma fireworks portran that looked I was told, known as "Sally the Stink." to be, oh, a mile or two high. Her contribution to the struggle against The most democrauc convention was the Lyndon Johnson was a chemical concoction Democrats' of 1956 m Chicago where Adlai with which she odonzed enemies' turf, to Stevenson told the convention to choose 1L~ show they nauseated her, I suppose. own vice presidential candidate. It chose The Republicans' nastiest convention oc­ Susan Greisler '93 Sen. Estes Kefauver by a whisker over Sen. Dan Nemer '94 curred in San Francisco in 1964. It was domi­ John F. Kennedy. Music Sociology nated by the new wave of Western radicals By 1972, convenuons seemed washed up. behind Barry Goldwater. They had dedmed mto scripted television "Make it to next summer." "To graduate." They were Just startmg to call themselves shows, and the sensible place to watch them "conservatives," which was Goldwater's word was at home on telev1s1on, which was where for a policy of hosttlity to the welfare state they were really happening anyhow. 1" THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992

SUN SEPT. 13 ITHACALOOZA '9 The Direct Rip-Off:

Featuring: FunkFace (NYC) Plus Sp~cial Guest: ula Jones {Alternative Rock from Syracuse), AD (Rap from NYC), Drac , Brother Meat {Local Funk) and more.

Plus: High Energy Alcoholic Drinks and of course the MAX'S Freak Show - ALL AGES - $ 7 adv

..::eaUPCOMING SHOWS FOR SEPT.

Sept. 3 Energy Recording Artist: LAST TRIBE PIUS guest 18+ $ 3 5ept. 4 Sl,lburban Entertainment & Q104 FM pratent: KIM SIMMONDS & SAVOY BROWN Plus guest 18+ $ 7 adv Sept. 5 0104 FM presents: ICE WATER MANSION Plus; EAST WALL 18+ $ 5 Sept. 6 lnterscope Recording Artist: LOVE ON ICE Plus guast All $ 3 Sept. 10 Restless Recording Artist: ELVIS HITLER Plus: THE BROKEN TOYS (Boston) and ABALIENATION All $ 5 Sept. 12 Road Racer Recording Artist: TYPE O NEGATIVE plus: CREEPER, DEVIL'S SPAWN and MIND AT LARGE All $ 6 Fri Sept. 11) The Return Of: BLOODLINE Featuring: SMOKIN' JOE BONAMASSA, LOU SEGRETI ERIN DAVIS-SOn of Mllea Davl&, AARON HAGAR•San of Sammy Hagar liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii~~!!~--!!~~~-!~!~--'!~~~-'ii.liiiiiii~... and BERRY OAKLEY, JR.-SOn ot Berry Oakley All $ 8adv -- COLLEGETOWN Sat Sept. 19 ATLAS 18+ $ 5 Sun Sept. 20 Century Media Recording Anlst: MUCKY PUP T plus: OFFICER FRIENDLY & ABALIENATION All $ 5 adv Set Sept. 26 C8prtcorn R~ordlng ArtlSt: .2 ~ COL. BRUCE HAMPTON & THE AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT PETE S GROCERY ~ ij TH( KEG PLACE ~ 1/J Plus: BLINDMAN'S HOLIDAY 18+ $ 6 adv 1 MAX'S "-0 , Mon Sept. 28 Giant/Warner Btolhers Recording Artist: L --- . OLD TAUGHANNOCK BLVD._ --- _J TOO MUCH JOY plus guest All $ 5 adv MASTERCARD and VISA ACCEPTED AT MAX'S

/ August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 17 WHAT'S HAPPENING Thursday, I August 27 ACS computer lab schedule Welcoming Luncheon, Division of Graduate Studies, Emerson Suites, 11 :30 Room Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri 1 Sat a.m. Friends 110 Cayugan Recruitment Night, 7:30 p.m. Noon-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid 8am-9pm 11 am-6pm Park Auditorium. New staff members wel­ (PCs & Macs) come. ---~------~ - ; ------~ Friends 207- Noon-11pm ?pm-Mid ?pm-Mid ?pm-Mid I ?pm-Mid 4pm-5pm Closed (PCs) I Friday, - I ------~------August 28 Friends 306 8am-10am Bam-lpm 8am-10am 8-2:35pm Bam-10am llam-11 pm Closed Academic Computing Services meeting, (Suns) 5:30-11pm 4pm-11pm 4pm-11pm 4-11pm 2:40-Spm DeMotte Room, Egbert Hall, 3 p.m. Smiddy 114 HIiiei Shabbat Service, Muller Chapel, 6 Noon-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Bam-5pm 11 am-Spm p.m. (PCs)

Muller 101 Saturday, Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Barn-Mid Sam-Mid Barn-Mid Sam-Mid Barn-Mid August 29 (Mac,PC,Suns) Hiil 54 Leadership Workshop, North Meeting 4pm-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-11pm 9am-1:i,pm 9am-11pm 9am-5pm 1pm-5pm Room, Egbert Hall, 9 a.m. (PCs & Macs) Protestant Fellowship Group, Phillips .. Park 219 & 273 Room, Muller Chapel, 8 p.m. Noon-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm 6pm-11pm Closed 11am-5pm (PCs) Sunday, Park 283 12:15-lpm 12:15-lpm 11am-11pm 5:30-llpm 5:30-11pm 4pm-5pm 11am-6pm August 30 (Macs) 5:30-11 pm 5:30-11pm Ithacan Recruitment Night, Park Audito- ·- rium, 7:30 p.m. Student Government Executive Board Student Auxiliary Security Patrol meet- Room, Egbert Hall, 1o a.m. ing, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 5 meeting, Conference Room, Egbert Hall, p.m. Student Activities Board poster sale, Catholic Community Mass, Muller 7 p.m. North Foyer, Campus Center, 10 a.m. to 4 Ch apel, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Youth Services Program, Campus Cen­ Lifeline meeting, South Meeting Room, p.m. Protestant Community Services, Muller Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. ter Quad and Pub, 5 to 8 p.m. Assistant/Associate Dean's Group meet­ Chapel, 11 :30 a.m. International Club reception, Clark IC Environmental Society meeting, north ing, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, Lounge, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. 1:45 p.m. Bureau of Concerts meeting, South Meet­ Narcotics Anonymous meeting, Phillips Minority Affairs meeting with students re­ Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m . August 31 .ing Room, Egbert Hall, 8:45 p.m. garding name change, North Meeting Faculty Council meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 6 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Room, Egbert Hall, 7:30 p.m. presentation of "Developing the Image: Tuesday, Welcome Home reception, International Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Student Government Association stu­ Programs, Klingenstein Lounge, Egbert tory to College," Gannett Center, 9 a.m. September 1 dent congress meeting, North Meeting Hall, 5 p.m. Room, Egbert Hall, 8:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents an encore Residence Hall Association meeting, Student Activities Board poster sale, presentation of "Developing the Image: South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, 8 p.m. North Foyer, Campus Center, 10 a.m. to 4 Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Wednesday, American Marketing Association meet­ p.m. tory to College," Gannett Center, 9 a.m. ing, Pub, Phillips Hall, 8:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. September 2 Residential Life Department meeting, North Meeting Roo'm, Egbert Hall, 1 to 4 Student Activities Board Volunteer Fair, Handwerker Gallery presents an encore General Information p.m. Academic Quad, 9 p.m. presentation of "Developing the Image: Archival Photographs from Conserva­ Student Activities Board poster sale, Dance Audition: Male and female danc­ Human Sub)ects Research Committee tory to College," Gannett Center, 9 a.m. North Foyer, Campus Center, 10 a.m. to4 ers needed for Parents Weekend perfor­ meeting, South Meeting Room, Egbert Hall, - 4:30 p.m. p.m. mance; auditions open to all and will be 3-4:45 p.m. held Saturday, Sept 12 at noon at the Hill Student Activities Board Activities Fair, Adult Children of Alcoholic and Dys- American Marketing Association execu­ Center Dance Studio.For information, call Academic Quad, 9 a.m. - functional Famllles Women's Group , tive board meeting, Conference Room, Alison Kicher at 256-8916 or Michelle Cole Phillips Room, Muller Chapel, 7 p.m. Egbert Hall, noon. _ SACL Marketing Team, Conference at 27 4-3125 or stop by Hill Center office 2. Make Your Honie '• Pyramid §\1all qthaca N. Triphammer Exit off Rte. 13 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 12-6 BON-TON• HILLS• MONTGOMERY WARD JC PENNEY • SEARS Plantation 130 Ithaca Common~ 273-7231 257-5337 Mnn.-Wcd. & Sat. 10-5:'.10. Th. & Fri. 'ti! 9. Sun 11 -·l 18 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD UPCOMING EVENTS:

SAB's Annual Poster Sale The Biggest & Best Selection around! All proceeds. go to charity. Monday Aug. 31- Wednesday Sept. 2 10:00arn-4:00pm, North Foyer Campus Ce~ter

Volunteer Fair Tuesday Sept. 1 10:00am-3:00pm, Academic Quad ;!,Hf:IiWWil'~1 , ,, , ,, ',,,,, ""'i'" "',,,,,,,,,,._ x~,~ ·""'p"'* , "·••~'tP, ,~,.,,m,lll,, ,,~,& ,: '. -

~-~·', ... :: x· ,.,If: ,, ,:,:,:·., ·. ,::. ·:~<(·,:-·,·· ,, f\jWJ·i!;/.< ,'*-f·'.4.'\f'~-f''''w;:(.:>.'<·w. ;;-'%''\:) ,.·: . ·; i~ a·,,, :/l ~~~ ,,:

-;_ ,:.::_;'.; rtny;, ';,~·',::,·'C:· . : ;, ~- ·s:/ ., ..,':.00, ,oran1=~ar ~I@IIS/' #Ft.V-;Yf¥}J\~ir.?ttw;±; · :/:· ·· . : )· ·: :· · :.. : ..: ·.. -,.· ,_ .,-._.<· : :\·\\· _:_·i. -..-·, __:._:'}: i-/.: '.:g'/·_·.· ... ,. :_-;::. -:>·;/:,",.J:·:;;<:·1,:.:/i/~lrrii:it-:ir.J:yi:J~!:1lf.~~:~~Ii:1;:: , , .. , .· , c; Stud~rtt 'Gt:OUpS:· :ca}lm~~~~~~i, 27·4':.·-3· ·8· ·>·\.·:.f/<._,;,:_>:;-:r}: reserv· e a- boo·. th" • . 3· .3, . . . . { -<, ., . . ' ' .. . -::

Student Activities Board. Quality Entertaintnent. And More of It! ·'

::,.. .,. ... • • .. . , ' •• , ~ • • ..•. • • ? ,. 'I. • V ',;. J.' ' • • • • ,, • : '. :;- J. "- , .,· •

. :.... . ' ...... :..~ ~ . ., ...... ' • • .,_:_ .-; ., J ••••• .t. ., .-~--~ . .,; -~ ;=- : .: · ,~~--~·~:J~--~-:~~-:~.::~·::·; ;·· 7:/ ;:::::~~----·JJJ~::~., ~_.,_-: J..:·_:_~t~·=J J ::J;~;~·!_:::r;~~::,.-~:~=-.: -~;~:;~:{ I. I August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 19 ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT • f th t . Department to focus on A Ce Ie bra t 100 0 ea er •plays representing America By Liz Gartner ,,. America," said Gary Bostwick, as­ and again Oct 6- 10. productionof"OurTown." Accord­ usual package deals, a special ticket This season the Ithaca College sociate professor of theater. Scheduled to follow "The Nerd" mg toJ. Fred Pritt, associate profes­ offer will be available to subscnb­ Theater department will continue Adhering to the theme "Theater in the centennial theater celebra­ sor of theater and director of "Our ers who wish toauend "Our Town" the college's centennial celebra­ in America: lOOYears,"thedepart­ tion is "Hair." Town," the department chose to do m place of "Hair" at no additional tion with a variety of American ment will perform a Broadway According to Mary Corsaro, as­ the play because "it simply is a cost theater productions from the past musical,contemporarycomedy and sociate professor of theater and cho­ famous American classic that you "This opuon 1s bas1call y for sub­ 100 years. a classic American drama in the reographer of "Hair," Lhe musical don't sec a lot." scribers who do not wish to sec "Several departments on .cam­ first semester. was chosen for its historical signifi­ "'Our Town' is a worthy play 'Hair' because of adult language pus have contributed to the centen­ Opening the season will be "The cance. As well as being one of the that shows how we [America] has and situations present," said Del nial in different ways," said Chris­ Nerd," Larry- Shue's hit comedy first rock'n'roll musicals, "Hair" changed in terms of theater as well Vecchio. "They [subscribers] can tine Del Vecchio, management op­ about a square house guest who was instrumental in liberalizing the­ as culture," said Pritt opt to see 'Our Town' instead and erations assistant of the theater de­ overextends his visit. ater in America. First premiered in Hoerner Theatre will host the not lose out on a show." partment "Our contribution is a "The concept of the nerd is an 1968, the musical surveys many of performance of Thornton Wilder's All performances will be held in theme celebrating a century of American concept," said Bostwick, that era's controversies. beloved tum-of-the-century Ameri­ Dillingham Center. American theater." who is directing the show. "This "Hair" is to be co-produced with can classic on Dec. 4-5. Further information may be ob­ "We (theatre department fac­ play could only happen in America." the School of Music and will run As in the past, the theatre depart­ tained by calling the IC box office ulty) tried to pick plays that were "The Nerd" will be performed in Nov. 3-7 in the Hoerner Theatre. ment will offer several season ticket at 274-3224, Monday through Fri­ representative of theater in Clark Theatre and will run Oct. 1-3, Concluding the season will be a package options. In addition to the day from noon to 5:00 p.m. Exploring Ithaca's natural attractions A guide to parks and gorges in the region By Will Sasche ball, frisbee and football, among As summer winds down and the other field sports. Located on the school year begins, students often shores of Lake Cayuga, a portion of miss Ithaca's most famous non-aca­ the park offers spectacular views of demic attractions, its natural parks the lake from the west. and gorges. On the other side of Route 89, a While the weather is still warm, trail leads to Taughannock Falls. now is a great time to check out the This unique geological formation natural beauty of the area's parks. is215 feethigh--tallerthan Niagara -- and is the highest, vertical, single­ Taughannock Falls State Park drop waterfall in the northeastern Stretched out over 783 acres, United States. Taughannock Falls State Park is The falls can be seen from two located on the west side of Cayuga lookout points: one from below at Lake on Route 89. the end of the 3/4 mile Gorge Trail, It is named after Chief and the other from above at the TaughannockoftheDelawareTribe Falls Ovei-look on Taughannock whose body was cast into the falls Parle Road. after a battle with the Iroquois. The Gorge Trail is short and The park is popular because it level, making for a nice afternoon boasts large playing areas usually walk, and the falls themselves are-. e Ithacan/Christopher Burke occupied with people playing soft- breathtaking. Taughannock Falls State Park Includes many small falls, Ilka this one near the Gorge Trall. The park also features a boat mayor, Stewart Park was formerly laW1chwith boatrentalsanda beach Robert H. Treman State Park Renwick Parle, site of the early on the lake. Robert H. Treman State Park is movie industry in the early part of The park is open throughout the another favorite, not only because this century. year but the Rim Trail that runs of the swimming area and falls, but Aside from the features men­ . along the edge of the gorge closes because it provides a large camping tioned above, the park is also great in the winter. ground with cabins. The park, en- forbikers.Thereisatrailthatweaves compassing 1025 acres, on Route through the park and over the Buttermilk Falls State Park 13 south oflthaca, is the best place bridges around the municipal golf Because of its proximity to cam­ to go camping. course. pus, Buttermilk Falls is a perennial There are large areas reserved The park's site on the shores of Ithaca College favorite. Upper But­ for tents and trailers, and camping Cayuga Lake offers a panoramic termilk Park is about three minutes permits are relatively inexpensive. view of the lake and the surround­ from campus at the intersection of Like Buuermilk and Taughannock, ing hillsides. By the benches on the West King and Park Roads. there are fields available for play- shore is a perfect place to view the The main attractions, other than ing games or having picnics. sparkling water, sailboats and the falls, are the fields and picnic Enfield Glen is the scenic high- windsurfers. areas. Buttermilk is a great place to light of this park. It is an area of This location is also the perfect go with friends for an afternoon -­ rustic beauty with craggy gorges backdrop to watch a summer sun­ you can have a barbecue, play some and winding trails with such names set softball, and get a tan. asLuciferFallsandDevil'sKit.chen. Buttermilk Creek descends more The trail from upper to lower Cass Park than 500 feet in a series of cascades Treman is another fun activity for Cass Parle, located on The Ca­ and rapids. If you're feeling hot, a the adventurous, especially for yuga Lake inlet, is the busiest c1'.y natural pool at the base of the falls mountain bikers. park. The park boa.<;L<; an Olymp1; provides swimming with the feel of Trcman also features a summer sized pool, child's wading pcx1l an old swimming hole. recreation program and an old mill tennis couTL'>, picnic areas and a Lower Buttermilk, on Elmira located at the upper poruon of the f!lness trai I. Road (Route 13), offers less room park. The tcnni~ courts arc t rec .rnd for activity, but features Larch open 10 the pubhc during d.t) · !0'. .. Meadows, an area which features Stewart Park hours-· offcrmg the opportun.:_. !·' many unusual plants and trees. Stewart Park. located otJ of play a couple of matches with ~omc Two beautiful trails lead from Routes 13 and 34. 1s popular w11h friends. the upper park to the lower park. families and younger children. hut The p1crnc arL'a 1s loc:itcd on the They follow along the creek and there arc act1v1ucs which cater to Cayuga Inlet prov!lhng bcauulu! waterfalls, and although they arc the ctuld mcvcryunc. Play mg fields. waterfront scenery v. h1k L'llJOYlllc'. long with numerous stairs, the scen­ a children's plan!round. picnic ar­ an outdoor p1crnc. ery is beautiful and well wonh the ea.-;, tennis courts. and a restored The park al,\l ofkrs; a 1:nnl·,, effort. carousel arc JUSt some of the attrac­ tmil. located along the 111lct prov1d­ The Ithacan/Christopher Burke The park also offers f1shmg ar­ uon~. mg a paved walkwav or _1ugt~1111c Taughannock Falls Is the highest waterfall In the nc;theast. eas; and tent sites. !',;amcd tor a former Ithaca Set.> ··Parhs:· page :?5 20 THE ITHACAN· 1:HBJISt.27, 1992 A guide to restaurants Escape from the dining hall: in the Ithaca area By Elzio T. Baretto Chinese food and luncheon buffet. Getting away from the dining Pan An has free delivery to IC halls and out to eat has always been from 5 pm to 9:30 p.m. Phone: popular with students. Pizza: the fifth food group 273-9466 . This guide is only a sample of • Thien Phu R~staurant (208 N. • Domino's Pizza (329 E. • Papa Napoletano Pizzeria (101 varieties of hot or cold subs the many restaurants in Ithaca and State St. and 23 Cinema Dr.)-­ S. Cayuga St.)-- Papa are also available. Phone: Tioga St.)-- Thien Phu specializes in Vietnamese and Chinese is by no means comprehensive. Domino's has two addresses Napolentano opened last Septem­ 272-7600 cuisine: with almost 200 items in for carryout or delivery to serve ber to serve the Ithaca area. • Regan's Corner (825 Danby CONTINENTAL its menu and free delivery. Phone: the area. Domino's o!iers Phone:273-6592 Rd.)-- Rogan's Corner is • The Other Side (110 N. Aurora special discount coupons every • Pizza Hut (609 W. Clinton St., located by the Hudson Heights 272-3357 St.)-- Located by the Commons in week in The Ithacan. Phone: Cayuga Mall and 344 Elmira Rd.)­ apartments, at the bottom of VEGETARIAN downtown Ithaca, The Other Side 273-0111 or 257-4111 Pizza Hut is located on Clinton St. the South Hill Campus. • Moosewood Restaurant (DeWitt is casual, with a varied selection • Napoli Pizzeria (335 E. State for delivery or carryout and the Regan's delivers pizza, subs Mall)-- Serving vegetarian gourmet of burgers, wings, hot dogs and St.)-- Offering 15 varieties of two other locations are for dining and wings, offering free sodas cuisine, the Moosewood Restau­ pita sandwiches. Take out is also New York style pizza, Napoli in and carryout. Pizza Hut offers with its pizza deliveries. rant is widely known for its available. Phone: 273-2115 Pizzeria also has pasta and pan pizza, as well as thin'n crispy · Phone: 273-6006 celebrated cookbooks. The daily • Plums (112 N. Aurora St.)-­ Italian specialties, wings and a and hand-tossed traditional pizza. • Roma Pizzeria (503 N. menu consists of three dishes to Plums has a menu ranging from wide variety of subs. Phone: Phone: 2n-6777, 272-8233 or Meadow St.)-- Voted by the choose from, as well as desserts. salads to mexican dishes. The 272-3232 251-2ns Ithaca Journal readers in 1991 Phone: 273-9610 nachos are made with soft and • The Nines (311 College • Pudgie's Pizza & Sub Shops the best pizza in Tompkins CAFES crispy flour tortillas and the fajitas Ave.)-- The popular restauranv (211 Elmira Rd.)-- Home of the County. Roma has a complete are brought on a hot iron griddle bar in Collegetown delivers "party package," Pudgie's also menu of Italian specialties and • Cafe Decadence (114 Dryden tothetab~.Phone:273-8422 deep-dish pizza, wings, offers a giant party sheet pizza pastas. They offer a variety of Rd. and 156 The Commons)-­ • Ragmans (108 N. Aurora St.)­ burgers and subs. Phone: 272· with 32 slices and Buffalo style subs, chicken wings and Offering a sophisticated atmo­ t Right next door to The Other Side 1888 chicken wings. Salads and 15 appetizers. Phone: 272-5800 sphere at its Collegetown location and owned by the same people, and a more casual ambience at Ragmans offers mostly sand­ you-can-eat chicken wings on The Commons, Cafe Decadence ITALIAN pasta to seafood specialties. wiches, lunch specials, soups and Phone: 273-2693 Tuesday nights and family style has a broad variety of desserts, as salads. Take out is also available. • Centini's Coddington Restau­ • Lucatelli's Ristorante (205 buffet on Mbnday nights. There is well as coffee. Cafe Decadence at Phone: 273-5236 rant (124 Coddington Rd.)-­ Elmira Rd.)-- Known for its Italian a daily luncheon buffet and fajitas The Commons also has some • Simeon's (224 E. State St.)-­ Centini's has a menu of gourmet and continental American cuisine, ana pork barbecue ribs every ready-to-eat, healthy choice food. Simeon's, located on the Com­ Italian cuisine induding home­ Lucatelli's offe.rs homemade night. Phone: 257-5542 Phone: 272-8490 mons, offers a variety of salads, made pastas, veal specialties, Italian specialties, pasta, veal, ORIENTAL DELIS as well as an assortment of seafood, poultry and gourmet steaks and Italian and American sandwiches. For before and after pizza. -A selection of wines from seafood dishes. Phone: 273-0m • Chef Peking (602 W. State • Hal's Delicatessen and Sand­ the meals, Simeon's has soups all regions of Italy and homemade St.)-- Voted "the best Chinese MEXICAN wich Shoppe (115 N. Aurora St.)-­ and desserts. Simeon's also has a Italian desserts are also offered. restaurant" by the Ithaca Journal Hal's deliveries range from a comprehensive beer and wine list. Seasonal outdoor dining is • Coyote Loco (1876Judd Falls in 1991, Chef Peking offers variety of sandwiches to fresh Phone: 272-2212 available. Phone: 273-0802 Rd.)-- Coyote Loco offers diverse dining selections and an salads and from subs to hot • Joe's Restaurant (Corner of Rt. traditional and unique Mexican all-you-can-eat luncheon buffet. meals. Phone: FRENCH 273-7765 13 & Buffalo St.)-- This summer specialties, with homemade salsa Chef Peking is open for delivery • Irving's New York Deli (109 S. • L'Auberge (1152 Danby Rd.)-­ Joe's celebrated its 50th anniver­ and a lunchtime burrito bar. daily starting at 5:30 p.m. Phone: Cayuga St.)-· Irving's delivers an L'Auberge's dishes come from sary. Joe's offers.bottomless Phone: 2n-2ao6 277-2838 assortment of deli specialties traditional French cuisine and salad a,nd unlimited refills on soda • Mexicali Rose (Triphammer • Pan An Restaurant (367 Elmira including subs and sandwiches, offers a more formal dining and garlic bread sticks. The menu Mall, Route 13 North)-- Mexicali Rd.)- With 125 selections in its French bread pizza and dinner environment. Phone: 273-3464 ranges from traditional Italian Rose has daily specials like all- menu, Pan An has authentic entrees. Phone: 272-IRVS (4787)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ITHACA GREGG SMITH SINGERS<> COLLEGE CONCERTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 MR. JACK DANIEL'S ORIGINAL 1992-93 SIL VER CORNET BAND* "I\ rh ,,1•r' Il.1\ 1J l,1!tl't,, ,iri.hh 1t•r/n.1rr.1h•r

11 11 ••• ,1 prt1).!r,11n "1th -.,in1L·rhm).! h,r dlL' L'lltlrL' f,111111\." -Orruu·o Herald Crossing WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, piano·~ Our "·\ -.1,1l!J.:nll\1,! Lt1mh111,11i1lll ,,f mu,1\ .11 1n-.1!,!ht .mJ hr,I\ urJ l\iW\t.'r"'llln."-Lm :\n,i:dl'"i Tune~ Centuria/ FRIDAY, MARCH 19 CARTER BREY & CHRISTOPHER O'RILEY+ Bridge" violoncello piano ANOTHER SUBWAY APPEARS IN "Thl' ht,1u1, ,,f IBrn\] tollL' .mJ h1, v.c1\ v.ith ,1 l, 1ng hn, phr.1,t· Jrt· h(11h 'PL'll,11..ul.1r."---('h1tu,i:o .\u11-T1mt'"i SEASON SUBSCRIPTION "O'Hiln '., pl.1,rni.: h.1J .1 H·r11,1lilt p.111,1r,1m.1 t1f, ul,,rm!!"'· rL·m.1rkah1c BROCHURES AND ORDERS 1..l,irll\ ,mJ "'urpll'm.:'..., ... .i 1umm.111J111~ rwrf11rm.1mt·,"-Bo\ton Globt ITIACA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Ithaca College Concerts Schaal of Music ER IE MILLS, soprano~- "tft r ... ,ngmi.: Jd1rw,I pt dt, 111,n. l n-.i.1ll1n1 J11..t10n We bake Ithaca College m tour l.111~u.1g,·, " - \11hwulu ,. Journal it fresh 953 Danby Road every few hours. ·-- -~------We re always busy Ithaca, NY 14850-5833 '"• •t' ,_,It' I•, ... , ! \ "11' I· ,,:,,: '1', bakin bread So our (607) 274-3171 ··,, ,. !'ii', ·I··[,, ,1_,--: ,,, 'It,, '•1 • •' I, \ 11 ], ,.·," ,, 1'' ,,:, P,11,· I· bread ,s alway!> fresh As fresh as all our other 1ngred1ents. fro1n cold cuts to free f,x,n ·s So whatever Subwc1y sub you choose. ,rs go,ng to be the fresh­ e~t !here ,s

Afresh change & Crab. Garden and of pace. Tuna Whatever you 401 Elmira Road Had enough of the choose. a Subway sub same old stuff? Now or Subway salad ,s the Buttermilk Falls Plaza Subways ,n your town fresh change of pace W,th something fresh And that s a change Ithaca, NY 14850 and different on the for the bene, menu From a big, ( 607) 273-7770 rneaty Super BMT 10 a We make it right scrumptious Seafood in front of you. & Crab sub. we ve got At Subway. we don t the footlong and 6" make anything until Sun -Thu: 11am-mid. subs everyone lovc,s you tell us how You We make them on choose the free f,x,n s Fri & Sat: 11 am-2am fresh baked bread you want We II make . and stuff em with free your fresh sub or salad f1x111 s 1ust the way you like ,1 Subway s got cool. So come on ,n Cause cr,sp salads too Anti­ we cant make ,t with­ pasto Chet Seafoor1 out you TIIE ITHACAN 21 Movie Listings for August 27- September 2 'Female' seeking an

STATE THEATRE FALL CREEK .;._phone______273-2781 _/ phone 272-1256 original element Raising Caln-- Daily at 1:30, 7 One False Move- Daily at 7:15, By Brad Barton "spookiness" of Allie's apartment Whispers In the Dark- Daily at 9:35 A film that fits into a specific building, and the whole movie feels genre is, by definition, a "privi­ very creepy. 9:30 Sister Act-- Daily at 7:15, 9:30 Movie leged" story that is told over and The performances are also top Beauty and the Beast-- Daily at Night on Earth- Daily at 7, 9:40 over again. The film has its cle­ Review notch. Leigh is very convincing as 1:30 ments that make it different from the troubled Hedra who has a seri­ CINEMAPOLIS Dlggstown-- Daily at 7:30, 9:30 another film of the same genre, but Single White Female ous problem with her own identity phone 277-6115 the basic plot is the same. The Ithacan rates movies on a scale and "slightly" possessive nature. The newest entry into the from 1 to 10, with 10 being the best She gives a genuinely unnerving HOYT'S AT PYRAMID Howard's End- Daily at 7, 9:35 "thriller" genre, "Single White Fe­ performance. Fonda proves here MALL Enchanted April-- Times to be male", is certainly no exception to downhill from here. Not to give that she is certainly capable of car­ announced this rule. Unfortunately, its brand away Hedza' spotentially homicidal rying a movie as a lead, and need phone 257-2700 as a thriller is the main detail that actions, but they involve their pet not be confined solely to support­ CORNELL CINEMA keeps this from being a really good yellow labrador puppy, Allie's boy­ ing roles. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me-­ movie. friend Sam (Steven Weber), Gra­ One thing that "Single White Fri. (8/28) thru Thurs.(9/3) at 12:45, phone 255-3522 Director Barbet Schroeder (:Re­ ham the upstairs neighbor (Peter Female" possesses, is the inclusion 3:40, 6:45, 9:40 White Men Can't Jump-- Thurs., 10 versal of Fortune) gives us the story Friedman) and Allie's business as­ of a homosexual character that dis­ of Allie Jones, played by Bridget sociate, played by Steven plays absolutely none of the typical Honeymoon In Vegas-- Fri. thru at WSH; Fri., 9:30 at Uris, Sat., Fonda (Doc Hollywood), a New Tobolowski. upstairs midnight at Uris; Sun., 4:30 at WSH stereotypes. Graham, the Thurs. at 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:25 York entrepreneur who hunts for Unfortunately, none of "Single neighbor, -is treated, incredibly Mississippi Masala- Fri., 6:55 at the perfect roommate after a pain­ White Female'"s plot twists are enough, as any average character. A League of Their Own- Fri. thru Uris; Sat., 6:25 ~t Uris; Sun., 8 at ful breakup with her live-in fian­ surprising. Not because the movie The movie doesn't make a big deal Thurs. at 1, 7, 9:45 WSH; Tues., 7:30 at WSH cee. Responding to her want ad is is predictable, bui because we all over his sexuality, which is rare Hedra Carlson, played by Jennifer know the rules of\he thriller genre, even in movies that try to portray Christopher Columbus-- Fri. thru Casablanca- Fri., 9:40 at WSH; Sal, 7atWSH Jason Leigh (Rush), a mousy, self­ and we know where the story will homosexuals in a positive light. Thurs. at4 conscious, but compatible answer eventually lead us. The movie does have a fun time Brazil-· Fri., midnight at Uris; Sat., 9 to Allie's problem. Unforgiven-- Fri. thru Thurs. at Most know that there is the stan­ playing with our fears about new at Uris; Tues., 10 at WSH For awhile, Allie appreciates the dard hero/heroine who comes into li°ving arrangements and new, often 12:50, 3:30, 6:50, 9:35 High Heels- Sat., 10:30 at WSH; escape from loneliness that Hedra friendly contact with the seemingly unlcnoWlt, roommates (making this Mon., 7:05 at WSH provides, even if her new room­ normal antagonist. The antagonist an appropriate time to see this Rapid Fire-- Fri. thru Thurs. at 1, mate does have her eccentricities. gets more devious, the hero/hero­ movie, considering our return to The Canterbury Tales-- Mon., 9:30 4:20, 7:30, 9:55 So what if she looks up to Allie ine gets more suspicious, and the school). atWSH to an almost frightening degree? supporting characters, who get Maybe "Single White Female" Death Becomes Her-- Fri. thru SAB WEEKEND F'LMS And whocaresifherwardrobelooks caught in the middle, may (or may isn 'tas fresh as it should be because Thurs. at 1:30, 7:20, 10 more and more like Allie's every not) start dropping like flies. Even­ there have been so many recent phone 274-3383 day? What difference does it make tually the two engage in mortal entries into the thriller genre. The Gun In Betty Lou's Handbag­ that Hedra changes her hair to mir­ combat, and you' 11 never guess who So go and enjoy the very well Fri. Thru Thurs. at 4:40 Basic Instinct - Fri. and Sat. at 6 , ror Allie's distinctly individual wins! done "Single White Female". Just 9; Sun. 2 sty le? Is there some kind of an iden­ However, "Single White Fe­ be aware that eventually there will Single White Female-- Fri. thru tity crisis going on here? Yes, and male" certainly does its best to make be another thriller with a similar Thurs. at 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 My Own Private Idaho -· Sun. at 6 the operative word is "crisis." the thriller genre its own. The cin­ plot. And I'll bet you '11 never figure As one can imagine, things go ematography captures the inherem out who wins. SINGLES, APARTMENTS AND NEW HALL WAIT LIST APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 1992

AVAILABLE AT: THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE

FROM: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 AT 8:30 AM TO

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 AT 5:00 PM )

*PRIORITY DETERMINED BY CLASS STANDING AND DATE AND TIME OF APPLICATION. *ALL APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE AFTER SEPTEMBER 4TH WILL BE ADDED TO THE LIST IN THE ORDER THEY ARE RECEIVED. *APPLICATIONS RECEIVED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 2ND ARE NOW NULL AND VOID. *ID'S REQUIRED TO SUBMIT APPLICATIOt~ 22 THE ITHACAN . -···· - Augustz-111992 Welcome Students! NOBODY · KNOWS : ·· .~clttNO'S. elHow You Llke Pizza At Home. Call Us! The 273-0111 257-4111 Ultimate City of Ithaca, .. Cornell North Campus Ithaca College Northeast, Cayuga Heights fitness Cornell West Campus Club Support Planned Parenthood! When you purchase a large pizza using the attached coupon, Welcomes Students I Domino's will make a $1.00 donation to Back to Ithaca ... Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County. . .. with a free visit to the finest workoot fadlltv In .------, the area. Come on down and check os out( SAVE $1.00 ..J Lqtest stqte of the qrt czquipment including thcr ncrw Grqyitron qnd Trcrqdwall ON ANY LARGE PIZZA .J Comfortable air-conditioned work environmcznt AND ..J Helpful and knowledgeable staff ..J

coupon value includes sales tax • expires9/15/92 : . 119 Third St. Z7Z-8779 L------~ tton.-Thars. 5:00am-9".30_pm WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTERCARD Fri. 5:00am-1:30pm Sat. 9am-5pm. San. 10Clm-Spm

Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts presents SPIN DO·CTORS With Special Guest Stars SPECIAL BEAT And

• I THE WALLFLOWERS SATURDAY"'", SEPTEMBER 19th 8 p.m. in the Ben Light Gym .,..

Tickets: $13 IC ID or Alumni ID $1 7 General Admission

Tickets on Sale Beginning September 3 in the Campus Center Lobby No Cameras, recording equipment, or alcoholic beverages permitted Part of Founder's Weekend/Homecoming - L .... • A. u • • •.• • ~- -. • • · ·,·. -·· -.-, .-. '· .·. ·,· · •' •.• ·-· ·-· · · ·-·· ---- .....-., ·.-. ·-' U,!,l/l.f.ttr~,;1~.1,1~ ..-,,.~,,.-/~jijuuiJiiJ1f'i1ii,.J'iiii,,iii~iiiiiiirii.--·~-··· THE ITHACAN 23 ,Singular sensation cornice from Letterman, Areenlo, HBO, Comedy Channel and MTV ... PRIDAY, AUGUST 28 at 8:00 pon A 10.19 pm aATUADAY, AUGU9T 29 at a,oo pon A :a.oa:a.• - 'Singles' soundtrack potent complement to _movie One FREE tlcktJt ID the 8:00 show with th

Gay Film Fridays WHITE MEN First Shabbat Service September is CAN'T JUMP Fri. 8/28 6:00 PM. Shalom New Queer Shorts Affiliation Month! frlday Uris 9:30 Muller Chapel Welcome Back, ACTTODAY friday WSH 7:30 saturday Uris mldnlte sunday WSH 4:30 Jewish Students MISSISSIPPI 1992/93-5753 MASALA *What ayear we can plan together* friday Uris 6:55 friday WSH 9:40 saturday Uris 6:25 saturday WSH 7:00 sunday WSH 8:00 with special guest We're about: services, shows, massages, concerts, parties, classes Murray Burnett in attendance on saturday culture, politics, community and friends

*We're acommunity of 1500 students, faculty, and staff* fj~ Be apart of it! Be sure to affiliate! friday Uris midnite Best Wishes For ~ AGreat Year saturday Uris 9:00 Michael Faber.Jewish c~2~~LofHillel. ~ !J!c~pel274-3103

Open Delivery Service 7 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. days a week, 222 S. Fulton St. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ithaca, N. Y. ---- Coupon ----,---- Coupon---- Sal's Pizzeria I Sal's Pizzeria I 1 Large Pizza & I 1 Large Cheese & I 1 Dozen Wings I 1 Small Cheese Pizza I I I 95 95 $9 +tax : ·$9 +tax : Pickup or Delivery I Pic!:up or Delivery I I 277-7257 : 277-7257 I IL ------Expires 9/23/92 .1 ------Expires 9/23/92 - Good Mon. to Thurs. only! ! 14 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992

Wondering where to go for: Now showing annual exams A guide to movie theaters in Ithaca infection checks By Chris Gervais prenatal care The movies have always been a popular way to spend an evening and Ithaca offers Theater Information abortion plenty of opportunities. State Theater Downtown Ithaca contains the State The­ Location: 109 W. State St.off the GYN surgery ater and Cinemapolis. The State, built in Commons. 1928, shows new releases as well as second Telephone: 273-2781 counseling run movies. The ticket booth in the front and Ticket price: $6.50 the balcony boxes inside give it the attno­ birth control sphere of an old time movie house, with its Cinemapolis cathedral ceilings and marble-like accesso­ Location: Balow Center Ithaca HIV testing ries. Building on the Commons. Cinemapolis, located below the Center _Telephone: 277-6115 Try (QJ Planned Parenthood Ithaca Building, offers alternative and inde­ Ticket price: $6, students$5, mati­ of Tompkins County _ pendent releases. Cinemapolis is unique in nees and Thurs. $4 2 73 1 S1 3 that it offers movie fare beyond popcorn and soda--youcan purchase baked goods and hot Hoyt's beverages. They also have a variety of movie Location: Route 13 North at the The Per ect Present posters on sale for $10. If they are damaged, Pyramid Mall. however, prices are negotiable. Telephone: 257-2700 Hoyt's Theaters is a seven-screen cineplex Ticket price: $6.75, matinees located on Route 13. Hoyt's shows the latest $4.50 releases but they come at about $6.75 for a feature movie. Fall Creek Pictures Fall Creek Pictures has a different kind of Location:1201 N. Tioga St. character with a cafeteria style snack area and Telephone: 272-1256 movies posters of silver screen stars on the Ticket price: $6, students $5 walls. On the Ithaca College campus, movies are SABFilms shown every weekend school is in session by Location: IC campus at Textor the Student Activities Board (SAB) in Textor 102 Hall, room 102. Telephone: 274-3383 At Cornell University, Cornell Cinema Ticket price: Fri. & Sat. $3; shows a wide variety of movies ranging from Sun.$2 recently released films to obscure art films in · eflNIMAl foreign languages. Cornell Cinema also hosts Cornell Cinemas events such as speakers and special showings Location: Cornell University, ,fi1'fRACTHON5 of series of short films dealing with a variety Willard Straight Theater or Uris Nothing But Stuffed Animals of topics. Telephone: 255-3522 Dates and times for the movie theaters Ticket price: $4.50, students$4.25 108 Dryden Rd .e Collegetown above are listed in The Ithacan every week. 273 - 4857 • We Deliver

i I D ··, Q ,.-,,,~1 ••, R-----

:-:-: ~_;_.""'{·, -! •• ~, \ '1 \ \ '.. _,J I '' I I I I I ' ~ __...,,.----::.. Appl<: Macmto~h PowcrBook · l •iS !HO - Get over '400 worth of preloaded software when you huy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 - and only at Apple'- Macintosh·' computers shown ahove at our bc:-it prices ever. your authorized Apple campus reseller. And if you are interested in financing option:-,, be 'lure to ask for detaib about the Apple Computer Loan But liurn. lx:cau:-.c 'itudent

For more information stop by CINlllnG 1------Connecting Point.:2D Academic Computing Services COMPUTD atffiJIS or .. your Authorized Educalion Sales.Consu/tanl in Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Patricia Menotti 315-253-5951

1 1 11 1 Jl.l'l.!o\.ppll (11mpu1tr In( -\ppk 1ht Applt luw1 .md\111111 1,-.h m r1gl',11r1d1ru\111\,H\....,r1I \11ilt 11,Jt, 1,,.!! 1, l"' ,, 1111•1,ttrt,l111tk111.1rkh1l·n-.c.."tlt11Appk·(1H11pu1t·r.lnt. Pu-.-.t:'rlXukt,Jlr.Kk·11u.rkof'ip1llc<.umpt.11:..T.h Tik.'K.mc.kK11lkKN·FJ'1nd111>li.b::al'Jtr,Mk."'f'IL1ri.. , 11 k.mdom Huu'tt Im •\men, Jn lh n1Jit l-11 t 1r,irrn l>,t lh1r111, I It· :r111,11 I iu ,.1\1111 .... w,I f, .rrt 1 11 \• • di ,1 ', •!•t ,! ·,, 11 ., · ,, , \ 111:111 1 ( 1,n1p 1m puhl1,hu11f llK· ..\mt-ntJn lltnlJ~ lhn~>tUr\'antl k,,IR',-1 ~ II lb: \l,. Tix."'\Juru., (.A11!'l., Text Ull(lt-rh,10)(lldllluli'I(\ 11&.'\tii:1k.d t~ l..111KlUi(t '°,\,(t·m, Im C.Jkm1.1r ( n-J111r ,, ., 1r,ukm.i.rk ot Pr 1....,, r l p '-ll ihv. 111 ( , 1rpnr 1111111 Rt ,1rn11 lj;. rue 1 ~ 1 •· 1, :1 11..1 • h • ,: ,\ Lri "'1t1v..in ( 11mp.m, Int .\II pm,lm t nJllll"' Jrt· Ilk.· lrJtk-nurlc of 1hc.,r "-"'J)l"\"11\l.' holdc~ Offer gnu:I ,,., 1ht.· ~bnn1u•JJ PIJ'l\'l."tfluuL. I 1-i I tlh·or~JINIO ,nh ~.II qu 1hh1nK t umpullP• ! 11ml prLl

• 1. Taughannock Falls State • 5. Buttermilk Falls State Map to the parks Park-(Taughannock Park Park-(Route 13, Ithaca, Road, Trumansburg, 387- 273-5761 ): The park pool is 6739): The park pool is open open daily 11 a.m.-7 p.m. daily from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Hours can change due to C.AVUGALAKE Entrance fee is $4 per vehicle. inclement weathef. Entrance I • 2. Stewart Park-(Routes 13 fee is $4 per vehicle when & 14, Ithaca, 272-8535): the pool is open, and $3 Charge for carousel rides and when the pool is closed. rental of picnic pavillions. For Tent or trailer camping sites rental information call Cass Par!< are available for $1 O per • 3. Cass Park-(701 night with a maximum of six Taughannock Boulevard, people. Ithaca, 273-9211): The par!< • 6. Cascadllla Creek pool is opgn daily from Noon- Gorge-(Court Street and 6:30 p.m. Season passes are University Avenue, Ithaca) available: $120 for non­ • 7. Fall Creek Gorge­ residents and $60 for city (Lake Street, across from residents. Ithaca High School, Ithaca) • 4. Robert H. Treman State • 8. Beebe Lake- (Cornell Park-(Route 327, Ithaca, 273- University, Ithaca): Cornell 3440):The park pool is open Outing Club sponsors daily from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. various events on and Entrance fee is $4 per vehicle. around the lake, including Tent sites are avaiable for kayaking and canoeing. For $11.50 the first night, and $10 more infomation call 254- each additional night. Electrical 4630. - sites are also available for • 9. Cornell Plantatlons­ '.!6B $13.50 the first night, and $12 (One Plantations Road, each additiona~night. Cabins Ithaca, 255-3020): Open ITHACA COLLEGE are available for rent at $94 a daily from sunrise to sunset, week. free of charge.

Parks---- for a pleasant walk or bike ride, and Gorges ite because of the swimming area in herbs, cut flowers, garden peren­ continuec1 from page 19 youmightbeabletocatchaglimpse The Cascadilla and Fall Creek front of the falls. Although it is not nial, heritage and modern veg­ of some illegal gorge swimming. gorges are two downtown aurac­ supervised by a lifeguard, on every etables, and international crops. path, along with exercise apparatus The lake is also used extensively tions thatare usually notascrowded warm clay people cool of{ in the The F .R. Newman Arboretum ~esigned to aid in strength and flex­ during the summer by the Cornell as any of the bigger parks in the gorge after work or during their specializes in trees and shrubs na­ ibility development Outing Club. area, but are just as beautiful and lunch break. The gorge is on Lake tive to New York State. Campus Large lighted playing fields host The club's facilitielj are located scenic. Street across from Ithaca High gardens exhibit azeleas, unusual summer softball and soccer, while on the shore and include storage for Cascadilla is on the comer of School. plants for horticultural study, fishing areas are also available. kayaking and canoeing which are Court Street and University Av­ poisionous plants, and orchids. A offered by the club on the lake. enue. A trail leads from the bottom Cornell Plantations network of trails through campus Beebe Lake The club meets every Tuesday of Cascadilla all the way to Cornell Plantations is a free natural areas affords an opportu­ Beebe Lake, situated on the and is open to everyone, both expe­ Collegetown. It is more relaxing museum of living plants located nity for hiking and nature study. Cornell campus, is a favorite for rienced and novice. and easier to walk up the trail than adjacent to the campus of Cornell many local people. it is to hike up Buffalo Street. University. See related story concerning The trail around the lake makes Cascadilla and Fall Creek Fall Creek gorge is a local favor- The botanical garden features park safety on page 4. ·:: ..'-:-t~~ca.·· ·Col~ig~ :Tlie;itre WELCOME BACK DON1 Ml~~ out ON lHiAtRi AGAIN tHI~ YiAR. STUDENTS! SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW for the 1992-1993 season: The Nerd -October 1-3, 6- l 0 Hair-November 3-7 Our Town -December 4-5 The Bacchae -February 23-27 533 W. State Street The Mikado -March 30-April 3 Corner of W. State and , ShortS: a festival of one-act plays-in repertory April 15-24 ._;. ~H 1 Meadow St. or And the World Goes Round _-,/ ~ f"«// .f..,...;u · 8uu,r:,o.d 272-7402 Tl/,fl(I~ .fa.lotr ' f, WHY SUBSCRIBE NOW? ) .J GUARANTEED SEATS FOR ALL THE SHOWS! The Ultimate 111 ,i .J BEST SEATS AVAILABLE IN BOTH THEATRES! .J NO WAITING IN LINE AT THE BOX OFFICE! Tanning! .J SAVE MONEY! "The Hottest Beds In Town!" Featuring Top of the Line .J SEE THE AREA'S BEST THEATRE FOR THE LOWEST PRICE! WOLFF Single and Triple Facial Tanning Beds. r------, Special Student Rate! : First Visit Free! : Ithaca College students can purchase a subscription for only I Regular Prices: : $15.00 or $20.00 (Friday and Saturday nights)! You pay less than you would at the box office per ticket, : Single Triple 1 PLUS GUARANTEED BEST SEATS and NO WAITING IN LINE! I 7 tor $30.00 7 for $37.00 1 I I 1 With This Coupon Receive $5.00 Off 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO RECEIVE A SEASON 274-3224 : Any Tanning Package! : BROCHURE, coll :B:~:;;~-....-: ~ I Expires 6-93 I ,______274-3915 ~ ~o/c1J. c,\.~~"t- \\ L------J 26 THE ITHACAN Au1m.d 27, 1992 CLASSIFIEDS/COMICS

THE FAR SIDE By CARY LARSON ROOMMATES NOTICES 3 bedroom apt Above Simeons on Danby Car Show-Flea Market -­ 1'1'l''J,,,,, ,11, ',,,.1,11, ;;,;._,.__ 8·1 the Commons. $280 / month, utili- Swap Meet 4 miles south of IC. ties included. Male/Female. Full 96B Sept. 5th & 6th kitchen. Prime location. Jennifer -- 256-3406 or FOR SALE 914-565-3866. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED FOR RENT 89 Mercedes ...... $200 86VW ...... $50 Unusual Contemporary 87 Mercedes ...... $100 Townhouse 65 Mustang ...... $50 3-4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, private Choose from thousands starting $25 skylit entry. Covered balcony. FREE Information-24 Hour Walled garden. Free heated garage. Hotline. 801-379-2929. Free additional parking. Pets al­ Copyright#NY26KJC lowed. Walk to IC, Commons, Cornell and all buses. Price$ I ,000. SERVICES 257-7077 Keep Your Tan For Rent: 4 bedroom. Completely TRACES Hair Design and Tan­ furnished, laundry, parking, large ning at Rogan's Comer. yard, 174 Kendall Ave. IO Mo. 277-TANS Lease. $250 / Bedroom. 277- 256 PERSONALS THREE BEDROOM APT. Mr. & Mrs. Butler, Trouble brewing "He's got one shot left, Murray - and then he's ours!" Large, well-maintained,downtown. Congratulations, and we miss you High ceilings, nicely furnished, around The Ithacan!!! MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS porch, laundry/parking. $270 each. Available now. 273-4781 ROOMS FOR RENT FRlfZ,SHOW Want out? Immediate openings, GRlMMCw) A large contemporary, furnished, by semester. Walk to IC. Broker. U1TL61R\CK, 273-9300. WANTED Work on your own! Earn CASH, FREE TRIPS, and MORE!! Open­ ings available to promote our SPRING and WINTER packages. Call Epicurean Tours TODAY. (800) 231-4-FUN Male Gymnastics Instructor Wanted. Call 273-5187. Leave a message. WAIT STAFF -- Professional, hardworking, team oriented persons needed for upscale catering com­ pany part time. 273-0034. For Ap- · poinunent call between 10 am. - I p.m. PREP / DISHWASHER- profes­ sional, hard working, team oriented persons needed for upscale Cater­ ing Company. Part time. 273-0034 for appointment. Call between 1Oa.m. - 1 p.m. Now hiring photographers: Picture This ... Pholos 206 Dryden Rd., I J Collegetown. 277-6223

GETTING OFF? - BY THE BEDROOM • - BY THE SEMESTER

- and BY THE WAY, A Weekends Sing Along GRE EI( S & CLUBS SPECIAL PRICE NOW With Player Piano STEAKS • PRIME RIB • LOBSTER RAJSEACOOL 277 - 1221 SEAFOOD• CHICKEN• LAMB s1000 DUCK • SPECIALS IN JUST ONE WEEKI COCKTAILS/ IMPORTED & PLUS $1000 FOR TIIE also, GRADUATE STUDENT DOMESTIC BEER & WINES MEMBER WHO CALLS! Dinner 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. No obligation. No cost. SPECIAL PACKAGE! You also get a FREE THB LIVERY Call (607) 539-7724 HFADPHONE RADIO 2027 Slattcrvillc Rd. just for calling l Rt. 79, 5 miles East of lth&ca 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 ·Aiigusl 21, 1992 THE ITHACAN 27

A GOOD SI-\IRT IT SA'i"'i TC:> n-lE WORLD, irJ\JD MW\11, GI '}JRt TIJRl'IS n-lE "rv\'I \DEl"-\T\T'I 1':i ']:) WRAl'\l't.D "\1-1/i1 ~ lnl..LKING I PAl'D T\-\'t. CONPANY TO rw. rw11Y1 Al, 1 COR~RA1"£ A'D'll:.RT\ 'St. IT s PRO\)\JCTS I. WP-\ K, r/,.Ll'oOARD I [Yf'\

, 'IJ~ W,1•1, .. \on ll, ,t•.tJult"1 \Jv JP .. ," I P,,, ,. ',¥' ,,. , ... V -- ../., 1 : / ,1-,; J ,l . ' [ foe'~/,\\'· • I ITl:l l \.\AVE 81:..\t\G A 6rn\lJ"::,, \,\i \\)Et,.'::, l CO\J\.\)l'\T !\IJ\) . ,,,~.-, ,ti: AN. O'ol\G-1>.T\ON AR't. NAT\JR/1.\..L'\ tt\OR£ ?..t.AL\.~ T\-1\NK JI '' k" ', "'', ...l ',' ' TO \(1:.1=.P A \t,\rtlRTi>-NT t>-1'\D ll'-\"ltRl.S,it-1~ OF f\t-1'{11-\\NG-, ~ .;7 JO\JR\..lti.L 01= T\-\/>.t--1 0\\-\t.R ~o\>L(S, '3o 'SJ 1tli DRl'--Wlt-!.G t<'l'i 1\-10\JGl-ffS l FIG\JRl. Tl-\t. WORLD W.NP.l'O\.IS I

i>lduQlLt l-'\

~-.. I / I // -

OUTLAND _ By BERKELEY BREATHED 28 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992

I•

( I

Ithaca College London Center Come to an information session: Thursday, September 3 • 5:00-6:30 p.m. • South Meeting Room Wednesday, September 9 • 7:00-8:30 p.m. • DeMotte Room Thursday, September 10 • 12:10-1:05 p.m. • North Meeting Room August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 29 SPORTS Kick~starting the season By Scott D. Matthews The Ithaca College women's soccer team will have some adversity to deal with this year. Ware retires WOMEN'S SOCCER After 26 years of coaching at Ithaca New NCAA practice restrictions will allow College, cross­ them only nine regular practices before the sea­ country coach BIii son opener, just two after the final roster is se­ Ware, a member of lected on Saturday. The team has lost two the Ithaca Sports goaltenders and two defenders who were key Hall of Fame, has members of the team for four years. And finally, decided to retire there is the added pressure of defending their from coaching. national titles for the second straight year. Page 33 With all the complications, the Bombers may have good reason to be apprehensive. "If they're not in the national picture, they'll be disappointed," head coach Pat Farmer said. New coaches So much for concern. With the departure It might be easy to overlook problems when a of BIii Ware, head team has the returning talent Ithaca does. Their track coach Jim forward line boasts seven experienced players Nichols will take who Farmer said will see substantial time. The the cross-country midfield and backs, whom Farmer considers the strongest unit, are also stocked with talent. reigns. There are Goaltending is a bit of a question mark, Farmer also three new said, but a strong defense may help the inexperi­ coaches on the enced keepers settle in. South Hill. In addition LO several personnel changes, Pages 31, 34 Farmer has instituted a new formation. Last sea­ son, the Bombers used a lineup ~onsisting of four backs, three midfiefders, and three attackers. In the Bomb Sight looks at the In 1992, Ithaca will switch to a 4-4-2. Farmer renaming of South Hill Field in honor said the new style will allow the offense to better of head football coach Jim exploit its talents. "If we put four up front, it gets Butterfield. The Robert Trent Jones really congested," he said. Golf Course at Cornell Is the first The new fonnation will feature two forwards course review In the new series "In up front, and two who will play on the midfield the Swing." Complete Intramural wings. Fanner said this will avoid crowding up Information Is also Included, and By front and permit the forwards in back to rush into the Numbers contains the complete ihe play after it develops. The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann fall sports schedule. Senior back Liz Neu heads the ball during practice Wednesday afternoon The forwards are "the mostexperienced group on Upper Terrace Field. See "Women's Soccer," next page NCAA practice restrictions hamper fall teams

By Scott L. Matson jor constraint," Deming said. season cut by about seven calendar TheNationalCollegiateAthletic Women's soccer head coach Pat days. Association (NCAA) has passed Fanner echoes Deming's thoughts, "Football needs the most time to legislation that may make it more "They [NCAA] are making a huge prepare because of the physical as­ difficult for some Ithaca College mistake," she said. pect of the game," Deming said. teams to have a successful season. Fanner' steam takes the field for Field hockey, for example, opens AtanNCAAmeetinginJanuary the first time on Sept 2, just eight the season on Sept. 5 at Hartwick. 1992, legislation was passed that days after starting practice. Accord­ Both teams started practicing on drastically affects when teams can ing to Fanner, the number of prac­ the same day, Aug. 24. start practices. The ruling states all tice opportunities from last season Ithaca started classes on W ednes­ teams--except football--cannot be­ were cut from 20 to nine. day, Aug. 26, whileHartwick'saca­ gin practices until August 24 or the "They would never cut a foot­ demic calendar does not begin until first day of academic classes. ball team's practices by 50 per­ Sept. 7. This allows Hartwick to Ithaca College Athletic Director cent," he said. With this loss of schedule more practices during the Robert Deming objects to the new valuable practice time Farmer be­ week, while the IC players are in legislation, and feels it gives other lieves it will set his team back. classes. schools an unfair advantage. "After last night I thought some If the proposed legislation "Other schools can have double about whether we should change passed, the field hockey team could sessions where we [IC] cannot," stuff that could have been left the have started practice on Aug. 21. Deming said. same from last year," he said. "Kids Although it is only five days, it The combination of this NCAA aren't going to be fit or as tactfully would have resulted in ten practice ruling and IC's academic calendar sound."· sessions. have forced teams like field hockey According to Farmer, many of Fanner has the same disadvan­ and soccer to make adjustments. his returning players want to pre­ tage, and worries about not having All "traditional" fall teams had the pare for games, but they can't be­ enough time to evaluate his play­ first day of practice on Monday, causepracticesarerestricted tocon­ ers. "I worry that I might overlook Aug. 24. ditioning. someone. This [legislation] will get The football squad had one week The Empire Athletic Associa­ my anger up," he said. of practice under its belt by that tion (EAA) sponsored legislation "Walk-ons will be at a definite time. Football is under different that implemented a specific num­ disadvantage," Deming said. legislation which allows a team to ber of practice opportunities prior One Ithaca coach has attempted have a certain number of practice to a team's first contest. According to rcctify the situation. Field hockey dates prior to its first contest. to Deming, the writing of the pro­ head coach Doris Kostrinsky sub­ According to Deming, the other posal was flawul. There was no mitted a letter to the NCAA in ob­ teams should be allotted I 8-20 prac­ support of the proposal from other jection to the starting date policy. tice opportunities. The old legisla­ EAA schools. The next NCAA meeting is not tion permitted those opportunities There is an obvious discrimina­ until January 13-16, 1993, and The Ithacan/ Christopher Burke prior to the '92 season. tion against teams other than foot­ Deming expects agreement with the Sophomore Jason Blood plows forward during Sunday's practice. "The other coaches are in a ma- ball. Each team has had their pre- change at the national level. 30 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 Won1en's Soccer Continued from page 29 tFootball field to bear of attackers we've ever had," Fanner said. Seniors Lorrie Deyle (IO points), Butterfield's naIDe Lise Moore (six goals), Ashley By Scott D. Matthews and Stales under- l 9 team capture the Ryder, Dana Marangi, and junior · Scott L. Matson JuniorWorldLacrosseGames,held Jen Guyer are thefavoritesfor start­ With three national champion­ at Hofstra University earlier in the ing spots, :,vhile sophomores Paige ships and nearly 200 victories, foot­ month. Miller (six goals) and Melanie Huss ball head coach Jim Butterfield's Sheehan found the goal eight will also figure prominently. career highlight will come Sept 19. times in the tournament as the While Farmer said he doesn't Americans routed the likes of Aus­ see a superb scorer from this unit, INTHE tralia, Japan, and England. The team he doesn't expect to have any scor­ hasn't lost a game since the tourna­ ing problems. BOMB SIGHT ment began in 1988. "All of them are capable of 5-8 InaceremonypriortotheBomb­ goals," he said. "They have the po­ ers' home opener against Montclair In addition to• several coaching tential to be more cohesive than any State, South Hill Field will be re­ changesthatoccurredovertheswn­ unit we'.ve ever had before." The Ithacan/ Tor Seemann named Jim Butterfield Stadium. mer, assistant sports information Head coach Pat Farmer reacts during Tuesday's practice. Will\. forwards occupying two Sports Information Director Pete director Tim Markey was hired as of the midfield slots, the inside po­ . Moore said all of Butterfield's the new sports infonnation director sitions will be filled by juniors "She's capable of going back minutes last season. She is recov­ former players have been invited to at Hanwick College. Kristin Kaupang, the team's lead­ right away," Farmer said. ering from shoulder surgery. "She's the dedication. A new sign and Markey is a 1987 Ithaca gradu­ ing scorer last season, and Susan Stopper Megan Collins, now a way ahead of what they (her doc­ plaque are in the works as additions ate. He joined lhe sports informa­ Condelli. junior, has played almost every tors) thought she'd be doing," to the festivities. tion department in November 1989 Fanner said the new formation minute since her debut and estab­ Farmer said. "It was a great surprise. I was after a stint as sports director of offers the inside backs more offen­ lished herself as one of the top de­ Also in the goaltending picture very honored, humbled and grate­ NewsCenter 7 on local cable televi­ sive opportunities. "The two center fenders in Division III, earning is senior Karen Fischer. She has ful," Butterfield said. "I have al­ sion.

I. . midfielders will not have so much Defensive Most Valuable Player been a basketball standout, but ways known I wanted to coach, but Markey was instrumental in single-man defensive responsibili­ honorsinlastseasonsNCAA Cham­ hasn't played soccer since high I could have only dreamed of this." achieving the many awards the ties," he said. pionship. "She just never screws school. Another candidate is fresh­ Butterfield is entering his 26th sports information department has Kaupang scored nine goals and up," Fanner said. man Suzanne Sheedy. season at the helm of the football garnered over the last few years, 23 points last season. "Kristin's very The wing fullback positions will Fanner said thedefense will need squad. With a 191-63-1 careerwin­ including nine last year. His new good in the air," Farmer said, not­ behelddownbyseniorLizNeuand to help the keeper break in. "No loss record, Butterfield is fourth on position is well-earned. ing many of her goals were scored sophomore Tanya Koning. Fanner matter what happens, it will be the list of winningest active divi­ ReplacingMarkeyisBubParker. off headers. saidtheyareusuallythefastestplay­ someone with little or no experi­ sion Ill coaches. The Bombers are He is a 1991 graduate of Juniata Condelli, who scored three goals ers on the field. ence," Fanner said. "We can't put coming off a 1991 season that College, where he worked in the last season, can also spur the attack. Goaltending is the one area of them in a position where they have brought them a third national cham­ sports information department and "Condelli can really rip the ball the team which is not set Gone are to save games." pionship and an undefeated season earned three varsity letters in golf. from long range," he said. Beth Howland, the holder of many With the tough schedule and lack at home. ' Parker comes to the South Hill The backs will miss four-year IC records and who Fanner called of practice time the team might not fresh from a year as the sports infor­ starters Katie Kleinhaus and Kim the best in Division m last year, and be sharp early ."It might be some Danny Sheehan• had no prob- mation intern at Lafayette College. Reese, but Fanner doesn't expect solid backl,lp Beth Greco. ugly soccer," he said. Farmer said lems adjusting to Division III la­ where he also served as editor of the any dropoff in the squad's stellar "We 'vedefinitely been spoiled," the team is shooting to get through crosse last season. 1be native of Maroon Club Newsletter in addi­ defense. Farmer said. 'They (Howland and the season with about four or five West Genesee, N.Y., tallied 35 tion to his regular duties. Another manueverthecoach has Greco) put up good numbers for losses. That should be enough to points, third on the strong Bomber "I'm very, very excited to ~ made is to move Cathy Moss, for­ four years." gain an NCAA tournament bid. squad. This swnmer, Sheehan kept here,"Parkersaid. "There is so much merly a midfielder, back to The lone returner is sophomore Once in the playoffs, according the ball rolling, not to mention fly­ to learn and get involved with. It's Kleinhaus' sweeper position. Emily Johnson, who played 154 to Fanner, "anything can happen." ing into then et He helped the United a great situation for me."

. -. . .· . . .. ·. . : . . ·. .... - ·.. ·. ·.. : . .- ...... ' p WELCOME TO MULLER CHAPEL

,• .· CATHOLIC COMMUNITY MASS All Sundays beginning August 30 .· · ...... ·: .: P~rf d:triiih·~> .: : \ · . at 10:00 AM, 1:00 PM and 9:00 PM CHAPLAINS: ··• FFdDAJ):SEPTEMBER;::25•·:. . .. · .· . . ,.. · ...... :,-.··...... ·. •. ·.·· .... ··>.·s··A.·1··L·:··e··-y::- ···t::l.:AJ';·:_L··ru=· .·.· ·.· ... Fr. John DeSocio · · ·_·. ·.· . .-:-.·_._1·0:--\,:"·:·-. : .. :: __ · -'-_·._.:.\ ....-:··t-iJi~. -< .. -/: .. -.:·-\. ·:·: ·. .-: ·· · Sr. Virginia Taylor . . - . - ·,. ·...... : .... ~ .. . ·. .• .: ...... ,• .-· ,• .. :- .. : .... PROTESTANT COMMUNITY ...... WORSHIP ·. ,:: .. On Sundays at 11:30 AM beginning August 30 CHAPLAIN: Rev. Eileen Winter-D'Angelo

ALL SERVICES ARE ON CAMPUS ·.·. ·f()r•· rri6f e:•1nt OrrTlatiOri,. AT MULLER CHAPEL · · _...... -_.· ····c··.:a·· :1-1·:·- 0 ·5··-··.·5··_·.. ·:--.. 7·2: · _··3::··--1-·· ·· · 274-3103 :_ ·. ... ·.. · .. ·)--.:: =·· .. <·· ::·.,:·-·_·. ·.. --:;. ..-: :::-.: .:·. ·.. ·· ... ·:·. 1 t . - .. August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 31 Brilliant scenery conceals tough course

By Scott L. Matson yards long with a sharp dogleg right. course suffers from arc the pres­ have first priority; and gelling a tee­ and Scott D. Matthews I The tee shot provides no room for ence of roadways which can affect off time is not easy. Also, the course Carved unobtrusively on tlieEast In the error, as a drive out of bounds to the play. is usually crowded, so quick play is Hill, the Robert Trent Jones Golf right side could land on the seven th The 10th, 15th, and 18th holes essential. Course at Cornell University car­ Swing green. have roads running parallel to the S tudcnts from Cornell and Ithaca ries a storied 50-year tradition. The walk down the fairway of­ fairways, so a shanked drive can College are allowed. The rates are The picturesque green fairways First in a fers the sight of the clubhouse be­ create some anxious moments for very reasonable for students, but a have played host.to the likes of Jack series of hind the green, with the rolling hills passing motorists. valid school identification must be Nicklaus, the United States Junior reviews of and the Cornell campus off the left On the eighth hole, tee shots presented. National Championship, and a local golf side. must clear another road which sepa­ It is necessary to call for a tee qualifier for the U.S. Open. courses The 14th and 15th holes abut the rates the tee from the fairway. time in advance. The phone num­ Each year, the course is home residential area of the Cornell cam­ Worst of all, the 10th and 11th ber for the pro shop is 257-3661. for both the Cornell and Ithaca Col­ pus. In fact, the 14th green is ringed fairways are severed by an access The season usually runs from lege golf teams, and the New York The beauty and danger of this by a huge screen designed to keep road. But these flaws only enter April 1 to November I. Lessons are State public high school champion­ hole is provided by a gorge off the errant approach shots from damag­ play on rare occasions. available, and the club pro, William ship rounds. right side of the fairway. Looking ing property. Perhaps the real drawback to the Richard Costello, is an award-win­ The course itself is a challeng­ out from the green provides a won­ The only apparent problems the course is its popularity. Members ning instructor. ing one, and beginning golfers are derful view highlighted by the John­ advised to practice on a much easier son Art Museum looming up in course before trying this one. front of the hills. In general, the course is a good The 155-yard fifth hole is also a driving one, ·as the fairways are perfect photo opportunity. The el­ quite wide. However, the rough is evated tee shows a serene setting of extremely long, and any ball land­ the Equine Research Center. ing out of the fairway becomes a The green, guarded by a large challenge. pond, is surrounded by so many Each green presents a unique trees that the entire area is shaded. hazard.The greens are anchored by Tee-shots must hit the green, or numerous sand traps and have a they wind up in the drink. noticeable upgrade. Large breaks The 12th hole has enough sand make two-putting a relief rather than to rival Bermuda. Tee-shots need to a disappointment. be nearly perfect in order to avoid Perhaps the strength of this the traps. course lies in its four par three holes. The onlywaytoplaythishole is The last of these, the 17th, is only to aim for the front of the spacious average compared to the other three. green and hope the shot has enough On any other course, the 17th would bite to stay near the pip. be one of the highlights. The rest of the course is also The other par threes all have one strong. The410-yard, par four fourth thing in common: a green totally hole is a dogleg right with trees shaded by trees and surrounded by lining both sides of the fairway. bunkers. The green is elevated with a The second hole is 154 yards ridge, and offers the same back­ long from the white tees with a ground as the fifth tee. slight dogleg right. Ithacan/ William Rubenstein The sixth hole, a par five, is 490 The par three, 155-yard fifth hole.at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Course at Cornell Unlve~slty. - .... r- As the ball bounces EXPLORE THE BEST New IC volleyball coach Janet Grzymkowski brings experience from many different places By Scott D. Matthews SOUNDWAVES IN Janet Grzymkowski has an impressive resume when it comes to volleyball. CENTRAL NEW YORK From Cortland to California to her current place on South Hill, the new IC volleyball coach has played, been a head coach and JOIN ITHACA COLLEGE RADIO. worked as an assistant. She has been part of high school and college teams and three teams in the Empire State Games. So it may come as a surprise that Grzyrilkowski didn't take up the sport until she reached college. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE RECRUITMENT A native of Rochester, Grzymkowski played mostly basketball in high school. While MEETING FOR ITHACA COLLEGE RADIO at Cortland, she took a volleyball class. The coach liked what she saw, and Grzymkowski ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 AT 4:00PM received an invitation to try out for the team. · That class led to Grzymkowski being H~ THE PARK AUDITORIUM. named captain of the team her senior year, and appearances with three Central Region teams in the Empire State Games. The end of her collegiate playing days coincided with the beginning of her coaching The Ithacan/ Scott D. Matthews FIND OUT ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES FOR career. While a senior, she also served as Janet Grzymkowskl coach of Tully High School for one season. DJ'S, NEWS, SPORTS, PROMOTION, That job was followed by a one year stint I want to make this a very easy at Newark High School. She also coached a transition for the players. I PRODUCTION, AND BROADCAST SALES. boys 19-and-under United States Volleyball believe very strongly in giving Association (USVBA) team. TRAINING PROVIDED. The next stop for Grzymkowski was a big every player a chance." step up from the high school ranks, with her -Janet Grzymkowski, appointment to head coach at Kcuka College. head volleyball coach It was there she says she gained valuable her J)CL~rs on the Ea,t Coast. OPEN TO ALL I.C. STUDENTS coaching experience. Gr1ymkowski is aware t.akmg over an "The hardest part was letting the players cstahhshcd tt~am holds change" for player,; know I was head coach," she sa1tl. "I want to make this a very e;.1,y trans1uon GrLymkowski, 25 years old at the wne. had fpr thC' player,.'" ,he <;;lid With IO rcturn!ll~ two scmors who were 23. plavL·r, plu" OJ)l'll tryout ,c,-;1ons. the hattk She spent last season in Calitorn1a, as an Im "L(uad -;pnts 1~ comrx·t1t1v,·. "I 1,L'11n: assistant at llumholdt State ColkgL' VL'f\' ,tron_l!l:, 111 gl\ mg cvav playu .1 ,·rurh", "A lot of the PL'Oplc m t11e ~port kel 111at ·, hclore rnak.m 1: ;m~ dt·-1.·1s1un.'" ,th· ,.i;,, where t11e bc~t volleyball 1s played." :-.he s:ul! \\'h1k the lllll\L' l<' h:.id co.!:h .1: lt11.:, .11· "I likcd the idl.2 of gcllmg thftercnt philu,(1- :t big S(L'P, C,r;~111l,..1)\\Skl 1, ,<111 1 1'1.''' II 11.·· ph1es. The movc proved bencf1c1a! ahilrllc,. "I L·lt i .q, r::i-11 .· ,ii, -,i"! .. : "'''1. Gr1.ymkowsk1 said she gamed respcet from forward w th..: l ha;k-1,::-' 32 THE ITHACAN Ausust 27, 1992 Intramural sports Attitude wanted~ We .ire ,111 cMahlished h,1rd rock cover hand expanding into exclusively original rnateri,11. seek athletes We rocked out last year and plan on conrinuing. (\X:'e have gigs hooked already.) We are influenced by Living Colour, Zeppelin, Rush, James Brown, ,111d progressive jazz fusion. Bur we imirare no one. We are ourselves. and volunteer.s We have an attirnde. Do you? By Scott L. Matson Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. While Ithaca College enjoys a in room 57 Hill Center. Students You are a ralented vocalist with style and range to spare. strong intercollegiate athletic are required to attend this You are comfortable onstage. program, the school also offers meeting, and will be given You are willing ro work wirh three aggressive musicians who take their music seriously. extensive intramural competition. schedules at 12:15 p.m. Everything from aerobics to touch Tuesdays. Pay for officiating is No prior experience necessary. football will be offered during the $4.25 per game. Call us. We'll ser up an audition. Just don't forget to bring your attitude. fall season. Information on the fall program is listed below: Team Tennis The-meeting for the co-rec · floor Hockey tennis league will be held Joe, Mike & Alan An 'organizational meeting for Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 6:15 p.m. in anyone interested in playing will room 1 Dillingham Center. 256-8303 be held on Monday, Aug. 31 in Teams will include two males room 57 of Hill Center, at 6 p.m. and two females. Matches are Garries are scheduled from 7- scheduled to be played on the 1 O p.m., Monday through weekends, and courts will be Thursday, and Sundays from 1-10 reserved for the tournament. p.m. Play begins Tuesday, Sept. 8. Touch Football An organizational meeting for A meeting for men's, women's ~~ anyone interested in officiating and co-rec teams will be held floor hockey will be held on Monday, Sept. 28 al 6 p.m. in OPTICAL Monday, Aug. 31 in room 57 of room 57 Hill Center. Teams will Hill Center, at 6:30 p.m. All play a round-robin schedule and a officials are scheduled to meet at single-elimination tournament. C O L L;E G E T O W N 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25 for Games are scheduled from 3 game assignments. p.in. until dark Monday through - Call 273-1234 Eddygate Building Students are required to attend Thursday and from 1 p.m. until a training session, and will be paid 106 Dryden Rd. dark on Sundays. Games begin -- $4.25 a game. No experience is Sunday, Oct. 4. 1-day Services accross from the Greek House necessary, but some knowledge Officials are also needed, · } \' -" Available of deck or ice hockey is beneficial. <~ ·. Open Evenings and Saturdays and a meeting is scheduled for 1 for your convenience Monday, Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. in Aerobics room 57 Hill Center. Officials The Style You Want AMEX - MC - VISA Students who are interested receive schedules at 12:15 p.m. The Quality You Need DISCOVER Tuesdays. in the aerobic program must Complete Eye Health Exams attend one of the two scheduled All officials are required to meetings on either Tuesday, Sept. attend a mandatory training and Contact Lens Fitting 1 or Wednesday, Sept. 2. Both session. Pay for the job is $4.25 ~onday, Thursday and Saturday meetings will be in the Hill Center per game. dance studio at 7 p.m. Students who are interested in Golf Tournament becoming instructor are An 18-hole captain and mate encouraged to attend a meeting (2 person) tournament will begin Tuesday or Wednesday at 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 1 O at 11 a.m. at the p.m. Hillendale Goff Course, 218 Computers Aerobic classes are held seven Applegate Road in Ithaca. For days a week and begin Thursday, directions call the gaff course. Sept. 3. An entry fee of $24 is due by Friday, Oct. 2 in the Recreational Outdoor Soccer Sports Office. Make checks An organizational meeting for payable to Ithaca College. Power men's, women's and co­ carts rent for $17 and pull carts recreational teams will be held are $1.50, the course does not Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 6:15 p.m., in have rental clubs. room 1 of Dillingham Center. Players will be notified of tee The Apple Macintosh Games will begin Tuesday, times on Wednesday or Thursday. PowerBook"' 100 Sept. 8 and run Monday through ,\ complete system with 2Mb of RAM, Thursday from 3 p.m. until dark. 1 Basketball 20Mb haro dnve and external Super Drive • Officials are also needed, and A meeting for all persons 'i I lb.1 of fury 1n a fully compauble Macintosh a meeting will be held Tuesday, interested will be held Monday, Sept. 1 at 6:45 p.m. in room 1 of Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. in room 57 Hill Dillingham. Students are required Center. to attend this meeting. Pay for the Games are scheduled from 7- job is $4.25 per game. 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 1-1 O p.m. on Sundays. Volleyball/Sand Play begins Tuesday, Oct. 20. Volleyball tournament Officials are also needed, and a ~ meeting will be held on Monday, Authorized Reseller All students, staff and faculty Oct,t7 at 6:30 p.m. in room 57 Hill are invited to form teams for a Center for those who are recreational tournament. A interested. Officials are assigned meeting for managers will be held schedules at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. ~ Tuesday. The job pays $4.75 per AUTOCAD p.m. in room 57 Hill Center. game. Tournament play begins Tuesday, Sept. 8. Games are SONY scheduled to start at 3 p.m. 5K Run and Walk This second annual event will Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. Fh'P..;'11 HEWLETT Sunday. be held Saturday, Oct. 31 with IL'.~ PACKAl=ID A meeting for managers and walkers starting at 8:30 a.m. and interested players for intramural runners at 9 a.m. EPSON volleyball will be held Monday, Entry forms can be picked up The I : f-1 ; t:f3 j Computers. Sept. 14 at 6 p.m. in room 57 Hill from the Recreational Sports Center. Office in the Hill Center. The entry --~REX- Games begin Sunday, Sept. fee is $7 until Tuesday, Oct. 27. The Lowest Educational Prices. '.>oitw?.rL· · 11:miwarc · Book.<, • ~laga,111c.'i • c;amc, • Hcntah • Tradc--111~ • l 'pgrat:c., 20. Hours for indoor volleyball are Late registration will be on from 7-10:30 p.m. Monday Saturday, Oct. 31 at the Ithaca Tektronix / through Thursday and 7 - 10:30 College track. Student/Staff Discounts p.m. on Sunday. Walkers can register from 8- Officials for volleyball are also 8:15 a.m., runners from 8-8:45. SHARP Open Saturdays· 607 257-2070 needed. A meeting will be held Fees on race day are $10. Corrunurnt) Corner.',·· 2(X) Pleasant c;rovc RJ • Easy parking August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 3J After 26 years of coaching, Ware steps down Member of the Ithaca College Sports Hall of Fame says it was one of his toughest decisions

By Dickon Geddes 1965 as the men's swimming coach. m 1970, and 1973, and shared it m 1969, extra $50 tor parachute Jumping. Many things at Ithaca College have "I was really looking forward to this op­ 1971 and 1972. Ware'sfinalrccordstoodat Ware had Thursday momnigs off, but late changed in the past 26 years. teople have portunity ," he said. "The new swimming 77-34, a winnmg percentage of.686. His win Wednesday nights, the paratroopers had to come and gone, new buildings have been pool had just opened, and everything was total is still a school record. go for long walks. It was on these hikes s that built and there are now far more teams on brand new in the building." Ware took a sabbatical, and when he came Ware finally found himself. campus. In 1966, Ware also decided to coach the back in 1978, he taught men's swimming for "I suddenly realized, what the hell am I But one thing that did not change was men's lacrosse team, which was then a club two more years, as well as coaching the doing out here," he said. "It was then 1 that Bill Ware was coaching one of four sport In 1967, lacrosse attained varsity sta­ women's swim team from 1979-1980. decided to go back to Cortland to finish my athletic teams. That was, until the beginning tus. "I was very happy doing these two sports," In 1980, Ware decided to go into admin­ physical education degree." of this semester. Ware has finally decided to he said. "But it was very hard work." istration because "wanted a change." But When Ware graduated in 1959, he de­ hang up his coaching boots. Ware did not have an assistant, so his days two years later, He said he "got a little bored cided to go to Indiana University to earn his Ware retired this year because the day-to­ were more than full. His swim team practiced with the job, and wanted more work," so he Master's degree. It was there he met swim­ day running of the program after 26 years in the morning and the afternoon. He also turned to cross-country. mer "Doc" Castleman. "got too much for me." He described his taught classes. He then coached lacrosse from While Ware is now a member of the Ware said Castleman had "a great influ­ decision as "one of the hardest I ever had to 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ithaca College Sports Hall of Fame because ence on his career." It was Castleman who make." Ware did not have much free time, and he of his coaching exploits, coaching was the convinced him to go into coaching. His last coaching job was the men's cross­ credits his wife Helen, who he married in last thing on his mind when he enrolled at In 1960, Ware began his first athletic country team, a position he held from 1982 to college, for having patience with his busy Cortland State in 1953. teaching job at Eastridge High in Rochester last season. He also started up the first schedule. "Itwasawonderlwasn'tdivorced," "I was not really sure about what I was where he taught swimming and lacrosse, women' scross-countryteam, which had only he said. doing," Ware said. "My grades were O.K. before moving to Ithaca. five runners when it first began. In 1977, Ware decided his grueling sched­ but I decided to leave." While his coaching career has come to an Today, there are more than 40 women ule was getting to be too much, and decided From 1954 to 1956, Ware joined three end, Ware's work at Ithaca College has not. runners. Ware has tutored 18 cross-country to quit coaching lacrosse. friends and went into the army to fight in the He will still be head of GIPPE courses at All-Americans. In his 11 years, the lacrosse team won the Korean War. He got paid $72 a month (ex­ Ithaca. He said he !'will miss the coaching .­ Ware's coaching career at Ithaca began in Northern Lacrosse Division Championship cluding board and lodge) but received an side of things."

GUITAR LESSONS WITH FORMER ALL-STATE . PLAYER JOE MARTIN Celebrate tonight with Pay-Per-View. Order a mmie that's on TV for the first time or a live event, right at home. It's a fun, hassle-free w:w to -'1 Rock -'1Classicai entertain. So invite the gang over tonight and -'1 BI ues -'1 Metal order in the good times. -'1 Jazz -'1 Theory This Month On Pay-Per-View: Watch 7 years teaching experience Cable Channel 1 273-9713 for complete pay per view listings. MaketheChoice.MakeYourDay. ACC ·· Pay-Pa-View. ,,,.,_:1•,11 l\r\1l ... ,ll ... 11rl,, Jnl \1\""\!,{h11,,\.<'lrLl!"C,r,d111rl\ 1111' 'lr\,l.,.,, ...... r .. l11L (,t1m1n~ Throuch -WeieoID..e ft;Ck Incredible Edibles & Potent Potables 112 N. Aurora St. ~-t-..deIJ..-t~ Let Plums make your semester an enjoyable one ...

Try Our Menu Join us for our Late Night Specials with Regional American Cookery PLUS Authentic Hickory Smoked Barbeque Starting at 1O p.m. Serving from 11 :30 a.m. 'till 1O p.m. LUNCH•rnNNER•SUNDAYBRUNCH Sunday: Bud Night - Specials on Bud, Bud Light and Bud Dry Monday: Rolling Rock specials Tuesday: Late Night Happy Hour - Bar, Draft & Pitcher specials Live D.J. Wednesday: Ladies Night- Ladies pay one special price and Every Wednesday & Thursday Night enjoy a Ladies only special Music by Michael "E" Mobil Sound Schaefer Night - Ice Cold and at a special price Taking your requests for the music you want to hear Thursday: Molson Night - Golden, Light & Dry specials Where there is Never a Cover and Fun is Free!!! .. Proper I.D. Required - Misrepresented I.D.'s will be confiscated 34 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 New coaches arrive on South Hill By Scott D. Matthews cross-country coach at Fredonia for her head coaching positions. She Mullins has spent the last five years That prior experience played a The summer months saw many seven seasons, and a three-timeS talc said more of her time will be spent as assistant men's basketball coach hand in his return to Ithaca. "I had changes in the Ithaca College ath­ University of New York Athletic on recruiting and paperwork. Scott at Plattsburgh. enjoyed Ithaca," he said. "I was letic community. Two sports will Conference Coach of the Year. Scou added that she thinks working with He began his career as an un­ always interested in getting back." have new head coaches at the helm, also spent two years as the head Nichols will be productive. "Jim dergraduate assistant for the Mullins made the move partly in while two new assistants have been women's track coach at the Univer­ and I have similar feelings about women's hoop team at the Univer­ the interest of security. He said that added. sity of Buffalo. working with athletes," she said. sityofConnecticut, where he gradu­ because of problems with the state With cross-country coach Bill Scott graduated from Cortland According to Nichols, Scott will ated in 1980. budget, assistants at state schools Ware stepping down (see related in 1984, where she was a two-time be an asset to both teams. "I think Mullins was the head men's could be victims of cutbacks. story, page 33), his assistant for six state and regional heptathlon cham­ she'll fit in very well with the pro­ coach at the University of Con­ He also was impressed with the years, Jim Nichols, will assume the pion in indoor and outdoor track. gram, " he said. necticut-A very Point for five years, strong history of the Ithaca basket­ top spot Nichols, who is also the She found out abouttheopening The men's basketball coaching leading his squad to a 60-20 record ball program. "They (Ithaca) have head track and field coach, said at Ithaca almost by accident She staff saw four-year assistant Jerry and five consecutive conference been a very, very successful bas­ coaching both teams will not cause received a phone call asking if she Rickrode leave to accept the head playoff finals. ketball program over the last couple many changes. "Things will be no knew anyone who would be inter­ coaching position at Wilkes Col­ Mullins is no stranger to the of years," he said. different from what happened in ested in the position on the South lege in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. South Hill. He spent the 1981-82 As far as his duties go, Mullins the past," he said. Hill. "Kind of jokingly, I said I His replacement will be Jim school year as a graduate assistant sees his job as having several re­ Assisting Nichols with both would," she said. Mullins, who will also serve as an at Ithaca while starting work on a sponsibilities, with recruiting be­ teams will be Adrean Scott. She The new assistant sees her job assistant baseball coach. master's degree that he received in ing the primary one. He will will was previously the head women's from "a different viewpoint" than A 14-year coaching veteran, 1984. oversee preseason conditioning.

1.11···:i. Back To School 1 ,... '_-;; .....H I,. ~,;1i SERVING THE ITHACA COLLEGE S~ ~._....1/ COMMUNITY FOR OVER 28 YEARS Sale TRAVEL· • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS • HOLIDAY BREAK TRIPS • Trek • INTERNATIONAL CHARTER FARES • Specialized • RAIL TICKETS AND PASSES • Cannondale • PASSPORT AND VISA INFO. • Giant • FREE TICKET DELIVERY .GT 401 COLLEGE AVENUE (Above Wendy's) 273- 4443 COMMUNITY CORNERS "lhM!I 257~2515 -~ 11 Repre1en1It1we FILMS PRESENTS

MICHAfl DOUGLAS RIVER KEANU PHOENIX REEVES MYOWN A brutal 11111r1/1•r. PRIVATE IDIHO A l,ril/itml kill,•r. A FILM aY eu• VAfll aANT -- fjil .flNfLINf ~- (UL~••of Fu.ruin :I rop u•Jw nm 't C>!Pil OW UII cmJMA OORP ALL RIDBTB Rmll:YID ~-"'--c-.

resist the da11~er .

. -~:::.... :··----.. r - .... FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 SATURDAY. AUGUST 29 6:00 pm: Basic Instinct 6:00 pm: Basic Instinct -~ r:-. 9:00 pm: Basic Instinct 9:00 pm: Basic Instinct

>, ~;· SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 ,· 2:00 pm: Basic Instinct 6:00 pm: My Own Private Idaho BASIC ,~~ll~~l 9:00 pm: My Own Private Idaho ADMISSION: WI W;JJ Nlifflltl.illa/tl llll t1.W +•• ,,1i11 m11m1 JU MEIW!IB II IIC IIUI 1181 HIUIL'j FRIDAY & SATURDAY-$3.00 JIJJll llftljl ,m111a1 IIUIUll Ill llWI D .,IHWll "'IMII Bl .,111111111111:I -•••• .....,_ ll""•L•• TRIW SUND AY-$2.00 ~I• 1·-,.....,,.. qa...,,-n, .• ~---~:r:·----..., _,_-- - Ull a,m -··-_,v _..._._lillllla ...... _ C"r.&.D~1/-1.R ALL SHOWS IN TEXTOR HALL 102 . August 27, 1992 THE ITHACAN 35 • lthacanSports BY THE NUMBERS· Compiled by Scott D. Matthews , 1992 fall sports schedule FIELD HOCKEY VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL WOMEN'S WOMEN'S TENNIS September Sept91Dbe[" Segtember Sep1ember Sat, 5 at Hartwick 1 p.m. Fri., 4 Red Dragon Cljsic at Sat.,12 at Albany 7p.m. SOCCER Fri., 4 St Lawrence 3:30p.m. Montclair St. Wed., 9 Colgate 4 p.m. Cortland , p.m. Sat., 19 1:30 p.m. Wed.,9 Colgate 3:30 p.m. Alfred SeQ!emt>er Sat, 12 Lock Haven 1 p.m. Sat., 5 Red Dragon Classic at Sat., 26 1:30p.m. Wed.,2 Scranton 4p.m. Sat., 12 at LeMoyne 1 p.m. Tue., 15 Bloomaburg 4 p.m. Cortland 9p.m. ~ Sat.,5 Binghamton 2p.m. Fri., 18 Rocheater 4p.m. Sat., 3 Springfield 1:30 p.m. Sat, 19 at Kutztown 1 p.m. Wed.,9 Hartwick 7p.m. Wed.,9 at Alfred 7p.m Sun,20 William Smith at Nazareth atAIC Wed., 23 Cornell 4 p.m. Fri., 11- Great Dane lnvit. 6 p.m. Sat., 10 1 p.m. Sat., 12 at Rensselaer 2pm 1 p.m Sat., 26 FrostburgatSalisbury, Md. Sat., 12 at Albany 9p.m. Sat., 17 at St. Lawrence 1 :30 p.m Thu., 17 Geneseo 4p.m. at Nazareth 4pm Buffalo State 1 p.m. Tue., 15 Oneonta 7p.m. Sat., 24 1:30 p.m. Sat., 19 vs. Methodist at North Wed., 23 Binghamton 3:30 p.m. Sat., 31 Mercyhurst Sun., 27 at Salisbury 11 am. Fri., 18 AlfredatClarkson 6:15p.m. 1 p.m. Carolina Wesleyan 12 pm Sat, 26 EM Champ TBA Wed., 30 at Cortland 4p.m. St. Lawrence at Clarkson 8 p.m. November· Sun.,20 atN C. Wesleyan 1 30p m Sun,27 at W1ll1am Smith TBA Sat., 7 at Cortland October· Sat., 19 at Clarkson 11 a.m. 1 pm. Thu., 24 at William Smith 4pm Tue., 29 Cortland 3p.m. Sat., 14 Wash. and Jeff. 1 p.m. Sat, 3 Mesalah 1 p.m. RIT at Clarkson 1 :30p.m Sat.,26 RIT 12 p.m. ~ Sun., 4 Southern Maine 12 p.m. Wed.,23 at Geneseo 7p.m. Wed., 30 at Brockport 4pm Fn -Sun., 2-4 Rolex Tournament at Wed., 7 at William Smith 4 p.m. Tue., 29 Rochester 7p.m. JV FOOTBALL Oc!Qbflr Wilham Smith TBA Sat., 10 MIiiersviiie 1 p.m. October: Segternber Sat.,3 Hartwick 1 p.m. Tue, 6 at Oneonta 3 30 pm Fri, 2 at Juniata lnvit. 1 p.m. Thu., 8 Hamilton 3:30 p.m. Wed., 14 Oneonta 4 p.m. Fri., 18 at Cornell frosh 3 30 pm Wed., 7 Cortland 4p.m. Sat.,3 at Juniata lnVJt. 10a.m. Sat, 10 at Albany 1 pm Sat., 17 at Rider 1 p.m. Fri., 25 at Cortland 3pm Sat., 10 at Kean (NJ) 11 am Wed.:21 Rochester 3 p.m. Tue., 6 at Cortland 7p.m. Wed., 14 at Rochester 7pm Fn, 16- NYSWCAA Champion- Wed., 14 Brockport 7p.m. ~ ships TBA Sat., 24 at Trenton State 12 p.m. Fri., 9 Cortland 3 p.m. Sat, 17 at Skidmore 1 pm Fri., 16 Ithaca lnvlt. 6p.m. Sat, 17 at Syracuse TBA Wed.-Sun., 28-Nov. 1 Fri., 16 at Colgate 3pm Fri., 23 Clarkson 3:30p.m. a! Sat., 17 Ithaca lnvlt. 9a.m. NYSWCM Championships TBA Fri., 30 at Hudson Vlly. Sp.m. Sat.,24 St. L.swrence 2p.m. Tue., 20 Elm Ira, Scranton 6 p.m. t::ioyernber Fri., 23 St. Lawrence 4p.m. Frl.,6 King's College 2p.m. Home Fields: CROSS COUNTRY Alfred 8~p.m. MEN'S SOCCER September Sat., 24 RIT 1:30p.m. Se121ernber Football and Junior Varsity Football: Sat., 5 Alumnl Run 11 a.m. Clarkson 4p.m. Sat., 5 at Virginia Wesleyan Tour- Jim Butterfield Stadium Sat., 19 at Oswego lnvit. 11 a.m. Tue., 27 at Binghamton 7p.m. GOLF nament vs. Allegheny 1 p.m Women's Soccer: Sat., 26 at Cortland lnvit. 11 :30a.m. Thu., 29 at Hartwick 7p.m. Sep!ernber· Sun.,6 at Virginia Wesleyan Tour- November: Fri.,4 at Elmira lnvit. 10am. nament vs. Va. Wesleyan 3 p.m Upper Terrace Field October Men's Soccer: Sat., 10 at Lehigh lnvit. 11 a.m. Tue.,3 Nazareth 7p.m. Fri., 11 Hobart and Rensselaer Sat., 12 Rochester 1 p.m. Upper Terrace Field Sat., 24 at Albany lnvit 11 :30 a.m. Fri.,6- NYSWCAA Championships 10a.m. Tue., 15 atQswego 4 p.m. Golf: Sat., 31 EM Championships at Sat., 7 at St. John Fisher TBA Sat., 12 at Comell lnvit. 9:30a.m. Sat.,19 Alfred 1 p.m. Cornell University St. Lawrence (men only) 12 p.m. Tue., 15 at LeMoyne 1 p.m. Fri., 25 Clarkson 4 p.m. Golt Course NYSWCM Championships at Mon., 21 at LeMoyne lnvit. 10a.m. Sat., 26 St. L.swrence 3 p.m. Women's Tennis: Binghamton (women only) 11 a.m. Thu., 24 at Nazareth 1 p.m. Qs.llltm· BASEBALL ' IC Tennis Courts November: Sat.,26 Elmira 1 p.m. Sat.,3 at Nazareth 2p.m. Septflrober (near New Hall) Sat., 7 ECAC Championships at ~ Wed., 7 atRIT 3:30p.m. Sat., 12 at Mansfield 1:30p.m. Baseball: Binghamton (women only) 11 a.m. Thu., 1 ECAC Regionals at Colgate Sat., 10 at Hobart 11 a.m. Sun., 13 at Oneonta 2p.m. Bucky Freeman Field NYSCT&FA Championships at 10a.m. Thu., 15 at Binghamton 4p.m. Sat., 19 LeMoyne 10a.m. Field Hockey: Fredonia (men only) 12 p.m. Mon., 5 at Binghamton lnvit. Sat., 17 at Skidmore 2p.m. Sun., 20 at Cornell (2) 12p.m. Yavits Field Sat., 14 NCAA Regional Qualifier 10a.m. Wed., 21 Elmlra 3 p.m. Sat., 26 atLeMoyne 1 p.m. Volleyball: at Saratoga Springs 11 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 9-10 ECAC Championships Sat.,24 at Rensselaer 1 p.m. Sun., 27 Mansfield 1:30p.m. Ben Light Gymnasium Sat., 21 NCAA Championships at at Franklin and Marshall TBA Wed., 28 Cortland 3:30p.m. October; Sat., 31 Geneseo 2 p.m. Saratoga Springs 11 a.m. Sat.,3 at Army (2) 1 p.m. . . __.,,.

•

G;OLDEN GARTER 273-2566 RESTAURANT 1638 EAST SHORE DR (ROUTE 34 N)

FABULOUS FROZEN DRINKS HAPPY HOiJR HAILY I.IIN(IIEON B(lFFET BEST MEXICAN • !\IONBAY N1<;1rr~ - FAMILY ~TYI.E BllFFET • • ~ TUE~DAY NIGHTS "Olli{ WING THING" MeXlcall Rose I Al.I. YO(J <:AN EAT CHICKEN WIN(;~ > r • FEAT(JHIN(; ~IZZI.IN(; FAJITAS 4."" POHK BB() HIB~ EYEHY i\'1<;1rr

• ALL MAJOR CREDIT UNDE~ SAME MANAGEMENT 257-5542 CARDS ACCEPTED TRIPHAMMER MALL, ITHACA ' .

...... ~ ... ~-···- 36 THE ITHACAN August 27, 1992 THE BACK PAGE

oving Pictures

• ·----,---- -

Ithacan Photos: Christopher Burke J • : "'" ' :-,~,.--: ~·~.s:·~·~-~ ;l,~!. ;:4:,·~.... t';~.:if r . YOUR HEALTH: A SPECIAL SECTION

The _I ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

Thursday, August 27, 1992 4 pages College life is difficult enough. Among the many worries of the typica·1 student: grades, relationships, finances, roommates, jobs. But if you're not healthy, you won't be prepared to deal with the daily college struggle. So take care of yourself first. We hope this guide gives you some useful information, as well as places to turn for help. INSIDE

iV 0 •SEX •AIDS /> . 0 t, '~ 0 ,:; If you're going to be The numbers are V () sexually active, know staggering. how to protect Page 3 yourself. Page 2 When the disease hits close to home. Know the symptoms Page 3 of sexually transmitted diseases. Page4 • EATING When food controls Getting tested your life. Page4 Page4

'It happened to me.' •ALCOHOL Page4 When partying goes too far. Page2 • COUNSELING The Hammond Health Alcoholics Center at IC provides Anonymous many services. Page3 Page4

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORS Why condoms? Among a newspaper's many We put condoms in newspapers roles is to inform and educate. The distributed on campus because we Ithacan tries to do that each week in know that many students are sexu­ the mosteffectivemannerpossible. ally active. If you choose to be Sometimes, though, words are not sexually active, then you need to as effective as other means of com­ practice safe sex. As the story on munication. page 2 will tell you, the best place to The editors of this newspaper start is by talking about it. think students --our peers -- need to If you are not sexually active, be better educated about safe sex please pass along the information practices. to a friend.

Ithacan I Katherine W. Brown "Your Health" was produced by the staff of The Summer Ithacan, under the direction of Summer Editor Beverly Goodman. YOUR HEALTH 2-3S THE ITHACAN

• If you play, av1n play safely

~ Note: This story conlains mentioned conversational session. ~ explicit sexual language f T l ,11a1 may be offensive ,o Low-Risk Sex some readers. With casual, or dry, kissing th~ c.--:l is little risk of spreading S1Ds, but ' un' By Kevin Lewis herpes and hepatitis B can both be Fifteen years ago the transmitted by kissing. Dry kissing, phrase "safe sex" didn't is however, saf~than kissing in which - exist. Sexually transmit­ saliva is exchanged. ted diseases (STDs) were not some­ Oralsexonaman(fellatio)canbe thing mentioned in polite society. risky_because semen is a good carrier With the onset of AIDS comes a of STDs, even if a the man doesn't greater awareness of the fact that ejaculate in his partner's mouth. Pre­ even people in "polite society" are at ejaculatory fluid can carry the same can risk of catching an STD if they are organisms as semen. Oral sex with a . sexually active. Safe sex is some­ condom is the safest form, but some thing a lot of people are now con­ STDs, such as herpes, are located cerned with, butmanypeoplearestill externally and can be located in other not completely sure what, exactly, places than the shaft of the penis, safe sex is. making a condom ineffective as a The first step towards safe sex is preventative measure. communication. It is important for Oral sex on a woman (cunnilin­ people to discuss sex with their part­ gus) is again risky because of the n~ before the actual event talces place. exchange of vaginal fluids. Use of a Both partners need to know what the dental dam or a condom cut length­ other considers safe, and what the wise should help prevent the ex­ other person is comfortable doing. change of fluids and the possibility While this may be embarrassing at of contact with bactma or viruses. first. it will help prevent misunder­ standings later on. · High-Risk Sex Vaginal intercourse without a No-Risk Sex condom is dangerous for both par­ The safest fonn of sex, of course, ticipants. Every kind of STD can be is abstinence. But that means no sex easily transmitted this way. Inter­ whatsoever, and this might not be an course with a condom is still risky -­ acceptable option for everyone. There as stated above, a condom doesn't are, however, many alternatives avail­ protect against everything, and able for people who still want to have condoms have been known to break sex and make it safer. -- but condoms do heavily reduce Aside from the initial communi­ risk of infection. cation, talking itself can be a fonn of Condoms are most protective sex. Sharing each other's fantasies when used correctly, and easy-to­ and intimate thoughts is a way of follow directions are included in ev­ sharing without being physical. ery pack. Lubricants are good to pre­ Mutual masturbation is a way to vent condom breakage, but make sure experience sexual feelings without the lubricant is water-based as oil­ exchanging bodily fluids -- the pri­ based lubricants weaken the condom The Hammond Health Center has several lnfc our mary way roost STDs are passed on, and make it more likely to break. as Information about numerous other health- and it is safe for semen and vaginal A spermicidal jelly containing juices to come in contact with healthy, nonoxidol-9 used with the condom unbroken skin. also reduces the risk of HIV infec­ "It seems just like yesterday Touching or massage is a way of tion. being very physical, but again, with­ Anal sex is even more risky than partying, and just enjoying lift out exchanging bodily fluids. If one vaginal sex because of the easily rup­ of the partners has an S1Dthatcanbe tured blood vessels in the anus. The change. We just never know." transmitted by touching, of course, same condom rules apply when hav­ --APem this should be discussed in the above ing anal sex as with vaginal sex.

"If you give someone hot coffee, th Getting drunk is neve·r Safe If you give someone a cold showe, By Jennifer Patterson tional Council on Alcoholism. "A lot of times, we will arrest a student who college studenLc; have driven after drinking, and claim to fame ye 1 Imagine losing your life as a Drinking games, funneling and chugging smashed up a couple of store-front windows. the same percentage have knowingly ridden warning signs a • ) result of drinking a few too many are extremely dangerous, with inexperienced The next day they'll say they can't understand with a drunk, according to the Division of attention of a pn c beers with your buddies. After drinkers particularly vulnerable. When stu­ why they did it Well, they were drunk. That's Alcoholism. High toleranc bar-hopping with his friends, dents forget how much they are drinking and why they did it," said Officer William Finnerty I.& starchy foods can slow alcohol absorb ti on suit of drinking John Wiley, a Cornell student, easily exceed their limit, their life can be claimed Jr. of the Ithaca Police Department Crime Pre­ and may delay the blood alcohol content, the cate a tendency 1 c) tumbled off a six foot wall in by alcohol poisoning, according to Cheryl vention Force. detoxification rate is approximately one drink As a chemical = Collegetown to his death last Caister, the director of Educational Services Commonly the victims of violent crime pee hour. content will still year. for the Alcoholism Council of Tompkins such as rape, women should be extremely care­ "If you give someone hot coffee, then you ability to functic C) "He should have been able to County. ful not to fall into compromising situations. just have a wide-awake drunk. If you give will increase, Qi landonhisfeet,butwithacouple "Alcohol has two properties: an irritant and More than 100 medications reacthannfully someone a cold shower, then you have a wet "Alcoholism of beers, he died at 18 years old. a depressant. The depressant works as an anes­ with alcohol. Health conditions such as diabe­ drunk. It doesn't have any affect on your blood to alcohol, a pe1 -~ The unfonunate part is eight or thetic. If you drink alcohol, you essentially tes, ulcers and high blood pressure can be alcohol content," Caister said. alcohol in the sa nine of his best buddies wit­ start to shutdown your central nervous system. aggravated by the use of alcohol, Caister said. The 16~)to 24-year-olds account for 42 per­ can be allergic I nessed it," said Officer Kathy The more you drink, the more complete that cent of a11I fatal alcohol-related crashes even dence can devel< Gillem of the Ithaca Police De­ shutdown is. So you can drink yourself to Driving while intoxicated though they only represent 20 percent of li­ an extended per partment death. People on college campuses do that Every year, thousands of innocent lives are censeddrivers,accordingtotheNationalCoun­ become addictf Over 10,000 people age 16- every year," Caister said. claimed as drunk drivers, believing they are cil on Alcoholism. Gerstein, coordi1 24 die each year from alcohol­ Victimsofcrimeandthosecommittingcrime capable of driving, selfishly attempt to cation at the IC C related accidents, such as vio­ have most likely lost judgement as a result of manueverhome,recklesslyputtingeverydriver Alcohol dependency lent injuries, homicides and drinking, fonning a strong correlation between on the road at risk. Do you drink your friends under the table Alcoholism drownings, according to the Na- intoxication and violence, Caister said. A recent study indicated that 40 percent of and rarely suffer from a hangover? Is your As with any r YOUR HEALTH August 27, 1992 Some scary statistics about a deadly disease .,.- .,,,,,,.,,,,.,, By Jeff Selingo "-""' -' Thirty million. That's the number of people around the world The disease hits that could be infected with the AIDS virus by the year 2000, according close to home to the World Health Or­ By Jeff Sellngo "I decided to return to college ganization. Dr. June I had always thought that in the fall because I realized my Osborn, chairwoman of AIDS was a disease that mainly life didn't end six months ago. It American National affected IV-drug users, homo­ just took a sharp turn," she said. Commission on AIDS, in a pamphlet sexuals and those in large cities. Sue said she hardly ever published by her organization esti­ Even after hearing about such went out when she first found mates the number even higher -- 110 AIDS-infected people like Magic out she was HIV-positive and million. Johnson and Ryan White I still had a hard time talking about it. Despite a decade of research and believed those were the excep­ "I still have trouble opening tions. up about it, but I have gone billions of dollars spent, over 11,000 My mind changed after a back to a semi-normal life. I go scientists who met in Amsterdam in phone call last March. out a lot more, even though I July for the International AIDS con­ The person on the other end am a lot more careful now. ference admitted they are no closer to was a high school classmate of "It seems just like yesterday a cure then when they started. mine who I had not heard from when I was in high school and Now, at the conference, scientists since I had graduated. The news partying, and just enjoying life. reported finding new cases of people she relayed about her best It's amazing how one's life can who have AIDS-like symptoms, but friend had me wishing I had not change. We just never know." are not infected with the mv virus. heard from her even longer. I have thought about Sue a Sue, she told me, a class­ lot since that conversation. I That, according to a "Time" maga­ mate for over six years, tested thought about our middle school zine report, has heightened specula­ positive for the HIV virus years when we served on tion that a new AIDS virus is emerg­ believed to causes AIDS. student council together or in ing. About a month later when I eighth grade when we were AIDS was first named in 1982 by was home for a weekend, I met editors of our first yearbook. United States health officials, after Sue (which is not her real name) Even though we didn't spend as finding an unusual type of immune­ while out with a few friends. It much time together in high system failure among gay men in the was the first time I had seen her school, I remember her as U.S. for over a year.according to the since her graduation party. president of SADD and the help Centers for Disease Control. Knowing that I probably she provided with our class AIDS stands for Acquired Immu­ already knew, she told me the homecoming float. results of the test she had taken Sue was not an IV-drug user, nodeficiency Syndrome. It is a dis­ when she was not feeling well homosexual, or from a large ease caused by the Human Immuno­ last winter. Sue said she cried city, but yet she has a deadly deficiency Virus, HIV -- the AIDS for a few days when she found disease. I don't know how she virus, according to a fact sheet pub­ out the results. got it, nor do I care to know. lished by the U.S. Surgeon General. "I was always denying it. I felt The fact is, she has it. And The AIDS virus may live in the like this can't be happening to others like her, no matter their human body for years before it shows. me. I imagined it as a dream, sexual preference, whether they It makes the body unable to fight where I would wake up and it are black or white, rich or poor, other diseases, according to fact wouldn't be there. But it didn't smart (Sue was a member of work, it was there; she said. the National Honor Society) or sheets published by the World Health $ue went back to ~lle9e not, could get ~ ~99, Organization. after she took a week off, but Sue and I may not be the According to Dr. Lynn Mackin, then left permanently because close friends we once were in of the Center for Disease Control, the she found herself asking 'Why is the middle school and I may government agency responsible for it worth it?" never see her again, but she · the prevention and control of dis­ I didn't see her for most of the has taught me an important .., eases in the United States, there are summer, but I did talk to her lesson: two main ways of getting AIDS. One recently. AIDS does not discriminate. way is by having sex with a person already infected with the AIDS virus ofnot getting AIDS through sex, but infected person can be trapped in the or by sharing drug needles with an the safest ways remain abstaining or needle and then injected into the having sex with one uninfected part­ th Center has several Informative booklets on STDs and safe sex, as well infected person. bloodstream of the next person who "No matter what your sexual pref­ ner. According to Mackin, you in­ uses that needle, Mackin said. t numerous other health-related Issues. The phone number Is 274-31n. erence is, or whether you are male or crease your chances by having anal "If we keep getting our funds cut · female, AIDS can be spread through sex with or without a condom, by every year, we are going to be right st like yesterday when I was in high school and sexual intercourse," Mackin said. having sex with someone you don't back where we were ten years ago An infected person may have the know well, or a person that has sev­ with triple the number of people in­ just enjoying life. It's amazing how one's life can virus in their vaginal fluids or semen, eral sex partners. fected," Mackin said. Mackin said. The virus can enter the The fastest way, however, that For more information about AIDS st never know." body through many ways, including AIDS is being spread is by sharing and AIDS testing contact the IC -- A Pennsylvania teenager infected with HIV the vagina, penis, rectum or mouth. drug needles, according to Mackin. Health Center or the national AIDS .. Mackin said there is no sure way By sharing needles, blood from an hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS. ie hot coffee, then you just have a wide-awake drunk. ~ a cold shower, then you have a wet drunk." Aleoholics Anorl'ymous A worn middle-aged man sadly admits he did and are doing. We don't know what they inking.and claim to fame your high tolerance? These are in 10 college students will develop alcoholism can't remember various parts of his life did and why they're there, we're not inter­ because he is an alcoholic. A beautiful, well· ested in that. All we're interested in is staying gly ridden warning signs and should be brought to the or become alcohol dependent, according to dressed young lady reads off the 12 steps to away from that first drink, or that drug," tivision of attention of a professional. Gerstein. recovery as her supporters attentively listen Russell said. High tolerance is either hereditary or a re­ Biological and genetic factors contribute to at that week's AA meeting. For Russell, a member of Alcoholics absorbtion sult of drinking excessively, which may indi­ the risk of becoming an alcoholic. Quantity and "There's no way to get away from it, no Anonymous who hasn't had a drink In 30 Jntent, the cate a tendency to become alcohol dependent. frequency of heavy drinking, classified as two where to runi- said a young, recent mother years, alcohol has destroyed his relation­ · one drink As a chemical measure, the blood alcohol measured drinks per day or more than 14 drinks about her desire to drink, her voice escalat­ ships with his ex-wife and children. - ing. Immediately she Is comforted by the ·1 miss my wife. I miss the hugs and content will still remain the same although the per week, coincides with the development of other members who insist the paln will go friendship of my three children. But it is :, then you ability to function at this level of intoxication alcoholism, according to the National Council. away without alcohol, because It always getting better, one day at a time," Russell you give will increase, Caister said. ''Environmental factors don't cause drink­ does. said. iave a wet "Alcoholism is what I would call an allergy ing problems. One of the things the support There is strength in this back room of the The support he receives from the other {Our blood to alcohol, a person who doesn't metabolize group Al-Anon says is 'you can drive a person St John's Episcopal Church. For member­ members is imperative, and he proudly alcohol in the same kind of way, just like you to drink, but you can't drive a person to be ship, the only aiteria is the struggle for points out that there are over 300 people he for42 per­ can be allergic to chocolate. I Jcohol depen­ alcoholic,"' Gerstein said. sobriety. As they explain, not only is it a ·stop can call if he feels the need to drink. After drinking program," It Is also a "start living midnight, he usually calls the Suicide shes even dence can develop if you drink too much over Prevention of alcoholism begins with the program." . Prevention hotline and receives counseling :ent of li­ an extended period of time, just as you can acceptance of alcohol as a drug, abstaining "In this program, we seldom talk about all that he considers exceptional. malCoun- become addicted to caffeine," said Lynn from high-risk or heavy drinking, and knowing the bad things we've done. We only talk Alcoholics Anonymous In Tompkins Gerstein, coordinator of drug and alcohol edu- personal and family history. mostly about recovery, all the good things we County can be reached at 273-1541. cation at the IC Counseling Center. Some characteristics of alcoholism are con­ cealing the frequency and quantity, drinking problems, according to the Division of Alco­ is a recovery process. If you think you have a , the table Alcoholism alone or with strangers, feeling guilty, and holism. drinking problem, contact the Counseling Cen­ '? Is your As with any portion of the population, one using alcohol to deal with difficult situations or ' Remember,alcoholism is a disease and there ter. Their services are free and confidential. 4S THE ITHACAN YOUR HEALTH August 27, 1992

scheduled within 48 hours of the re­ quest, if it is a first-time caller. After that, however, there may be a waiting When you need some help list. Students generally don't use the . counseling center for more than 10 sessions. By Beverly Goodman "Outreach covers the things that coho! and drug problems, but they "We're essentially a short-tenn You are not alone. we do outside of here," Kingan said. don't necessarily tell you that," therapy center," Kingan said. For With its programs dealing with "We do programs in residence halls, Kingan added. those that want a longer commitment, relationships, eating issues, stress programs in classrooms and handle Group therapy tends to be the most the center offers a referral service, management, dream analysis, loneli­ different requests." popular form of therapy. through which students can find a ness, homelessness, depression, and Kingan said the Counseling Cen­ "A lot of students are reluctant to counselor in the area. alcohol and drug dependency, the ter modifies its programs according be in groups, but it really helps -- not About 10 percent of Ithaca Col­ Counseling Center is equipped to to student need. everybody, but a lot," Kingan said. lege students took advantage of the handle the problems of college stu­ "We keep data on frequencies of "Sometimes it helps people to put a center last year, Kingan said. dents. what people are concerned with," he name on what's happened or happen­ "It doesn't hurt anything to come "Part of [our goal] is to let people said, citing "relationships, people ing to them, to hear it in a group and in and check it out," Kingan said. "If know that we' re here. Part of it is to . missing people, depression, things think, 'So that's what happened, or is you feel like its affecting your work, give people infonnation so they don't not going well with school and not happening to me."' overwhelming your friends and over­ have to come here," said Peter L. fitting in" as some common prob­ If a student is interested in coun­ whelming you. come in and get help. Kingan, coordinator of Outreach at lems. seling on a one-to-one basis, an ap­ It's here." the center. "Of course, some people have al- pointment with a counselor will be The phone number is 274-3136.

For many, admitting the It happened to me This story was told to an Ithacan always taking laxatives. If I editor uy an JC junior. didn't have any left, I was so problem is most difficult I was an anorexic and then desparale, I would eat epsom became bulimic. It started in salts. My locker had so much c.::;> By Kelly Rohrer 7th grade when I realized I food stuffed in it that when I You probably heard wasn't perfect. I was in the opened my locker a swarm of aboutitonPhilorOprah. honors program at school, one fruit flies came out. I was You may have even of these bright, gifted, cheery regularly throwing up in the E I heard about someone kids all the time. school bathroom. My friend ::...... who almost died from it. \~~ I knew I had a problem, but walked in on me one day, after I ~ But did you ever stop to still, I couldn't fully admit it. It had collapsed on the floor from f I l think that you or even was forced on me by other making myself sick and I said, "I your best friend could people. My friends had been have a problem, I'm sick. All be the victim of an eat­ seeing a counselor to help right, we've got to do something ing disorder? them help me. Sometimes they about this.• Counseling centers would threaten to tell my It's funny -- you don't want on every college cam­ parents, but I always said, "No anyone to know, but you really pus in America -- including Ithaca you won't, because if you do, want to scream out. It's the College -- are diagnosing more and I'll only get worse.• hardest thing to tell your parents more young adults with eating-re­ I was starving myself. I was that if you don't get to the lated problems. constantly exercising. I was hospital, you're going to die. Two common disorders are anorexi3 and bulimia. dry, flaky skin and thin, brittle hair. What do you do if someone you Anorexia: "A disruption in nor­ You may even see a light growth of know is in danger? mal eaung habit<; characterized by downy body hair on the backs of "Because [food] is a basic ne­ an all-consuming fear ofbecomtng their anns," Waever said. cessity, friends should respond in fat," according to the National As­ But ·weaver also stressed the some son of way since their are sociation of Anorexia Nervosa and fact that these symptoms can and many health issues. But it's hard to Associated Disorders. The disease will become larger and more seri­ be a friend," Weaver said. "All you can lead w compulsive exercising, ous. can do is say you're worried and ask siarvation, depression and perhaps "With bulimia, you are depriv­ if they're okay." death. ing the body. When you purge us­ She said an anorexic will most Bulimia: "A cycle of uncon­ ing laxatives and exercise, trying to likely deny their problem. A bulimic trolled binge eating followed by affected, according to Dr. Cynthia every 100 college-age women. Men keep food down starts to become will know something is wrong but purging through vomiting or the A. Weaver, a licensed psychologist also can develop anorexia nervosa difficult," she said. will still try to hide it. use of laxatives," according to the and counselor at the IC Counseling and bulimia, but in far smaller mun­ Frequent vomiting can cause "It's very important that [friends] anorexia association. People with Center. bers. tooth damage from erosion of know that they cannot change them bulimia often are of nonnal weight "Women feel guilty about eat­ Weaver said men represent 10 enamel, as well as damage to the or control their eating habits. You or even slightly overweight Bulimia ing, but it is a basic necessity. They percentofbulimicsand 5 percent of throat and esophagus, according to can listen, be a shoulder to cry on. can range from a mild and rela­ are taught through the media and anorexics. the anorexia association. Kidney But if they are not going to change, tively infrequent response to stress their families that appearance is so problems and seizures are also pos­ they won't" to an extremely debilitating pattern important," Weaver said. "It's very The sympto~ sible. Weaver said that a good step is that absorbs nearly all a persons odd to me that all women are ex­ According to Weaver, one of the Anorexia, when coupled with just ~etting to the Counseling Cen­ time, energy, and money, the asso­ pected to be model perfect." most common changes seen in a compulsive exercising, may lead to ter.• It is useful in determining what ciation says. "The norm for women is disor­ person who may have bulimia is cessation of the menstrual cycle they need to do personally-- whether dered eating," Weaver said. "chipmunk cheeks." Also, com­ and physical symptoms of malnu­ that's here, off-campus or at home. · Why are women affected most by It is estimated that one of every plaints ofsore throats and coughing trition will surface such as lowered We help them find the resources eating disorders? 100 women may become anorexic. bouts are easily recognizable. heart rate, low blood pressure, de­ they need." Weaver said students Eating disorders typically per­ Estimates of the frequency of Anorexics usually dress in mul­ creased metabolic rate and hypo­ may call or Just stop by to make an tain to women, but men also can be bulimia vary from five to 20 of tiple layers. "You will also notice ~rmia initial appomtment. Know the symptoms of STDs By Kevin Lewis been linked to inaeased rates of cervical cancer The following STDs-- sexually transmit­ in women. The first outbreak of the virus is ted diseases -- are the most common on the Getting tested usually the most painful, and, although it goes awWj, it usually reoccurs. Herpes symptoms IC campus, according to Dr. Robert W. Someone who may have a sexually transmiited cisaase (STD) should be tested as soon as include: Ballard, director of the Hammond Health possible in order to prevent further spread of the condition, said Dr. Robert W. BaHard of the Center. Hammond Health Center. The Health Center 1s capable of dorng all the tests for the STDs Both Men and Women - Fever. headache, mentioned here. While there is a fee for all lab work, the tests are usualy covered by insurance, muscle aches, problems urinating, swollen Chlamydia BaUard said. All testing done at the Health Center is confidential. glands. Sores may be preceded by a burning Chlamycia, an infection caused by bacteria, is If a student is uncomfortable about being tested through the Health Center, the center can sensation, pain in the legs buttocks or genital the most prevalent STD in the United States. recommend a local physician. Planned Parenthood also does testing for STDs. They accept area. Chlamydia can cause infertility in both men and payment on a sliding scale (a person only pays what he or she can afford within a set scale). For Women - Vaginal discharge. In women women, as well as pelvic inflammatory disease with cervical cancer there may be no symptoms. and pneumonia and eye infections in newborns whose mother has the disease. internal, 80 percent of women will have no vagina. wlva, cervix, or around the urethra or Gonorrhea Most people with chlamycia don't show noticeable symptoms until complications sat 1n. anus. Agam, warts may be invisible to the naked An infection caused by bacteria, gonorrhea symptoms, but the symptoms that do exist may eye can occur in a person's urethra, throat or . show up within two weeks to a month after Genital Warts reproductive organs, but is usually found in a e-0ntracting the cisaase. Symptoms of chlamydia Genital warts, or e-0ncfyloma, are part of the Crabs man's urethra and the female genital tract include· family of viruses known as human papillomav1rus Pubic lice, better known as aabs, are tiny Gonorrhea can lead to arthritis, dermatitis, For Men - Discharge from the penis andlor (HPV). While the warts themselves are more of parasites that bmed in the pubic hair arY.I cause heart problems and problems with the reproduc­ · burning when urinating; burning and itching an annoyance than anything else, HPV also intense itching. While they are usually spread by tiw system if it is untreated. It can also be around the opening of the penis. Symptoms may produces cell changes that may, especially rn sexual contac~ they can be caught by wearing passed from a mother to a newborn baby. As be present early in the day and go away, but women, be pre-cancerou'i. It is therefore contaminated clothing or by using contaminated with chlamydia, not everyone shows symptoms they will come back. Many men have no important to get genital warts treated. Symptoms bedding. Symptoms of crabs include: of gonorrhea, but most men do. Symptoms of noticeable symptoms or symptoms so mild that of genital warts include: Both Men and Women - intense itching, gonorrhea may include: they go unnoticed. For Men - Small, hard spots or fleshy visible lice, eggs attached to hair shah. For Men - A creamy pus-like penile For Women - Any vaginal itching or cauhflower-hke lesions on the head or shah of discharge and pain when urinating. May have no discharge may be a sign of chlamydia; chronic the penis and may also appear around the anus Genital Herpes symptoms and still be infected. abdominal pain, bleeding between menstrual or urethra Warts may not be visible to the naked Herpes is caused by a virus that can produce For Women - May have vaginal discharge penods, and low grade fever may be later eye. painful blisters on the penis, in the vagina, on the and painful urination, but likely to not have any symptoms of infection. Because the infection 1s For Women - Lesions may appear on the cervix, or around or in the anus. Herpe~s symptoms. ., .. ,