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The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000

8-28-1995 The thI acan, 1995-08-28 Ithaca College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. . WELCOME EDITION

Monday, August 28, 1995 Volume 63, Number 1 32 pages TheJTHACAN Free The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

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It; ' . ':""• - .. - ...-- Ahead etting through another school year means ',{ .... G· facing new experiences . ' and obstacles. No one can tell

you what path to follow, but -~ this issue is filled with some ./ sugg;estions. Whether you need to find a quiet place to· rel-ax, catch a ·quick bite to -~ eat, or the number of the person to contact when you feel you've reached the edge, thi_s edition can give you some ,~"t • .,. .""': of the information you need. IIL.:,_ ~ INSIDE THIS.1$SUE i The Ithacan Photo Illustration/Jason Erlich !.• . -l ... Most students have learned that packing and unpacking can be something of a chore. Here, Jenn Curtin '98, an international business student, keeps things from •NEWS •ACCENT getting out of hand. Dining changes give stu­ New dining options--ca­ dents more choices fes, take-out and delivery Page 3 Page 15 COMING THIS THURSDAY

Laser printing will cost Things to do before it gets •NEWS students money cold A significant increase in Also later this week, the Page4 Page 19 first year student enroll­ local band scene. Where to ment could impact the go to see them. New additions to ACCS Where to workout-local College's restructuring make· computing on cam­ fitness centers offer a vari­ plan. • SPORTS pus easier ety of workout programs Pages 4 and 5 Page 22 Also on Thursday, a com­ As the start of the school prehensive look at down- year arrives, the women's sizing Recreation Center ac­ • OPINION field hockey and the la­ - quires updated equipment First year students should crosse teams must adjust Page 7 mix learning with leisurely •ACCENT to find new coaching and experiences Relieving stress-ways to direction. Religious groups on cam­ Page 12 avoid the semester ten- pus prepare for a new sion. The football team once semester •SPORTS again prepares to mount Page 7 Women's Soccer team How to choose a pet. Tips an offensive towards strives for consistent play for the off-campus animal post-season glory. Campus safety urges use Page 30 lover. of blue lights and escort service Minor league entertainment Page 9 Page 26 - --·-·---·--· __ .. ,. .... _...... ·--········-···· 2 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 - -- . -- -·- -· Same rules for Circles Getting connected- Standards extend to-College-leased apartments Telephone and cable service simple By Jonathan Whltboume "In the last two years, with the loss of the Hudson to start on or off College campus Ithacan Managing Editor Heights apartments and temporary triples, we By Ithacan Staff Although the College Circle have lost 386 beds. The long and short of it is we Students interested in receiv­ HELPLINE apartments stand outside the con­ ing cable television and phone fines of Ithaca College, students are in the position to find new housing solutions. " For service students can service do not have to go far contact ACC phone company living in the College-rented Circles -John Fracchia, from their residence halls to sign and Time Warner Cable at will abide by the same rules as on­ coordinator for housing services up. the follo':"ing numbers: campus residents. Students in need of phone ser­ According to John Fracchia, co­ who had six people listed on their fice of Residential life has appointed vice can contact the ACC office Phorie: 275-5222 ordinator for housing services, 60 application. Although the applica­ a former Ithaca College resident above the Terrace Dining Hall. 1-800-480-4224 students will reside in the College­ tions were sent out late in the sum­ assistant and current graduate stu­ The office is open Tuesday, rented Circles. Each apartment will mer, there was a good response, dent to serve as apartment man­ Thursday and Friday from 9-11 Cable: 272-3456 be occupied by six students. Fracchia said. ager. a.m. and noon-2 p.m., said Kelly The need for this additional hous­ The price offered through the "This is a little different from Whitbeck, university account in the North Foyer today and ing arose during the summer for a College is $1,638 per semester, in­ assigning an RA to a residence hall, manager for ACC. Students can Tuesday from 6-8:30 p.m, said va.iiety of reasons, which include cluding utilities, which is the on­ but [the apartment manager] has also pay their telephone bills at Mike Hall, customer service rep­ the discontinuation of non-standard campus double room rate. been one of our best RAs and I have the office during the year, she resentative for Time Warner triple rooms. "We're in a position The regular price for the same complete confidence in her abili­ said. Cable. where on-campus housing is tight; size apartment, which is regularly ties," Fracchia said recently. On-campus rates are $18.91 Basic service for on-campus it's a dense occupancy," said occupied by only four people, is The apartment manager will re­ per month and $31.52 for instal­ residents costs $14.97 per month Fracchia in a previous interview about $1,600 per semester plus utili­ side in a two-person apartment ad­ lation. Off-campus rates are and installation for a room that with the Summer Ithacan. Another ties. jacent to the College-rented Circles, $23.l l permonthand$37.85for has previously had cable is factor in the shortage was the The same rules apply to both Fracchia said. installation. $22.37. College's decision to discontinue students living in the College-leased To increase safety, the College Service will be hooked up For students who call the com­ it's lease with the Hudson Heights portion of the Circles and standard will install additional lighting and within 24-48 business hours af­ pany requesting service, it usu­ Apartments, he added. on-campus housing, Fracchia said. three blue-light telephones along ter a request is made, Whitbeck ally takes about 3-4 days for in­ "In the last two years, with the Campus Safety will be adding the path leading from the Terrace said. "So if they called on Fri­ stallation, Hall said. However, loss of the Hudson Heights apart­ daily patrols in the Circles their to parking lotto the Circles, said Bruce day, _it wouldn't be until Mon­ since so many people are request­ ments and temporary triples, we duties, but only the College-rented Hatch, operations manager and as­ day." ing service this week it will take have lost 386 beds. The long and facility will be monitored, said Bob sistant director for the Physical Students can sign up for cable longer, he said. "Right now it's <;hort of it is we are in the position to Ho! t, director of Campus Safety, in Plant. service with Time W arnerCable talcing about a week." find new hom,ing solutions," a previous interview with the Sum­ The Physical Plant also installed Fracchia said. mer Ithacan. a crushed limestone walkway over One reason why the College "I expect it to be the same.just as a stream near the Circles to accom­ picked the Circle Apartments was it was in the Hudson Heights," Holt modate students walking to and the facility's appeal to the College said. His goal is to maintain equal­ from campus. community, Fracchia said. "We ity in the enforcement of rules in the "We' re trying to make the walk Briefly decided if we are going to do this, various areas that fall into the from campus to the Circles as safe let's make it an attractive possibil­ College's jurisdiction, he explained. as possible," Hatch said. "Recent ity." The number of people outside the additions should make things easier Center, 3rd floor. Campus Center. In mid-July, TbeOfficeofResi­ College's jurisdiction, however, is for all students living in the Circles." REMINDERS dential Life sent letters and applica­ much higher than it has been in • There will be a used book tions for the apartment option to all some time, according to Fracchia. Jayson-Debora Hinderliter and • The I.C. Dance Team will hold buyback for books from last students scheduled to live on cam­ The apartments will not have Mamie Eisenstadt contributed to auditions in the Hill Center Dance semester at the buy back window pus. Priority was given to students resident assisants, however. The Of- this article. Studio on Sunday, Sept. 9 at by the Mac's on Aug. 30-31 from 12:30 p.m. Contact Alisha Leet 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 275-8109. LABOR DAY PARKS LJSTING . • Ithaca Rape Crisis provides a • Open Registration will take free hotline, The Rape and Abuse • Butterrnilk Falls State Park is available for weekend rental. 254-BIRD. place in the Ben Light Gymnasium Crisis Line, which is available 24 located on Route -13 in Ithaca. It For more detailed information on Aug. 29 from 10-11 :30 a.m. hours a day. All services are free is open from sunrise to sunset, call 723-6260. • Stewart Park is located on Remember to bring your ID and and confidential. year round. There are camping Routes 13 and 34 in Ithaca. It is class schedule from the Registrar. spaces and cabins available until • Allan H. Treman State Marine open from sunrise to sunset, year • The Campus Center is open the end of the season. Dogs on Park is located on Route 89, round. For more information call • lnforrnation for refrigerator seven days a week. Mon.-Fri. 7- leashes are allowed. For Ithaca. It is open from sunrise to 273-8364. rentals will be available from Big 12 a.m., Sat. 8-12 a.m., Sun. 10- inforrnation call 273-5761. sunset, year round. There are Red on Aug. 29-31 from 10 a.m. 12 a.m. showers and dumping stations • Taughannock Falls State Park to 4 p.m. in Egbert Hall. • Cass Park is located at 701 available for travelling boaters' is located on Taughannock Park CORRECTIONS Taughannock Blvd., Ithaca. It is needs. For more information call Road. It is open from sunrise to • The Bombers Wrestling Team will hold an open meeting for any open from sunrise to sunset, 2721460. sunset, year round. There are tent • The Circle Apartments rented interested students on Aug. 29 year round. There is a fitness and trailer sites, cabins. Showers through the College are being from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Campus trail and bike path. For more • Sapsucker Woods Bird and dumping stations are avail­ rented for a full academic year, Center North Meeting Room. detailed information, call 273- Sanctuary is located OJ"! 159 able for campers' needs. For not one semester as previously Attendance is mandatory. Contact 9211. Sapsucker Woods Rd. and is more information call 3876739. reported. home to the Comell lab of Coach John Murray at 274-3660 • Cayuga Nature Center is Ornithology. It is open Mon.­ • For information about reserving or 273-1825. • It is the lthacan's policy to located on Taughannock Blvd., Thurs. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. pavilions, call 273-8364. report all errors of fact. To report Ithaca. It hosts programs such from 8. a.m.-4 p.m., and Sat.­ • For information about the corrections contact news editors as the T.E.A.M. Challenge, as Sun. from 1O a.m.-4 p.m. The • There ~re fines enforced in Cultural Diversity Players, leave a Bridget Kelly or Mamie 'Eisenstadt well as hiking and nature study. observatory trails are always most area parks for going off the message in the CD Players at 269 Park Hall or by calling 274- There is a also a resident facility open. For more information call established ways. mailbox In the Student Activities 3207.

Area's largest Golf Driving Range and Pro Shop BIG STORE Houas: Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to I a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight

PIZZA~.- FREE DELIVERY: ~ Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight HICKCR.Y H~L~W Friday: I I a.m. to I a.m. 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to 1 a.m. GOLF RANGE & PRO SHOP 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight • Open 7 days year round • Individual and group lessons • Ryder Cup merchandise now available ------, ------1 Large Cheese Pizza and 2 16oz. Pepsis : 257-T-OFF 158 Water Wagon Road (2 miles north of Pyramid Mall, just off Triphammer Road) : FOR $5.99 I ------I *YOU MUST MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING AND PRESENT IT UPON PURCHASE!!!* : Free iunwr range bucket with purchase of I EXPIRES 8/31/95 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ..I professional range bucket with this '¥1· Expiros 9l'lMIS L------August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 3 C o;-11 ege·-_ d.1n1ng_ . d.-1vers1 ·fi· 1es Library buys· books, Changes proposed last semester become reality institutes changes By Mamle Eisenstadt By Bridget Kelly Ithacan News Editor DINING SERVICES HOURS Ithacan News Editor '-IBRARY Hungry students will have more • Egbert Dining Hall Mon.-Frl,n 7-10 a.m. With the help of a donation :'HOURS options to quiet their grumbling Breakfast Sat.-Sun ... Closed from the graduating class of The Gannett Center Mon.-Fri ... 7:30-10:30 a.m. stomachs this semester. I 995, the library staff has pur­ Library will be open: "We wanted to provide greater Sat. .. 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Dinner chased new books for the begin­ variety and selection," said Howard Sun... Closed Sun.-Thurs... 4:30-6:30 p.m. ning of the semester, said Mar­ Mon.-Thur ...... 8:30 a.m.- McCullough, director of Dining Fri.-Sat. .. Closed garet Johnson, director of the Lunch/ Brunch midnight Services. Mon.-Fri ... 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. library. . Fri ...... 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. The Food Court. which has re­ Sat.-Sun... 10:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. •In the Bag "We have started to buy a Sat...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m.__.. placed the Snack Bar. offers stan­ Mon.-Fri ... 10:15 a.m.-1:30 p.m. number of literary works," Sun...... noon-midnight dard types of staple lunch foods, Dinner Johnson said. such as sandwiches and fries, as Mon.-Fri ... 4:30-7:30 p.m. The staff bought books that The database will be acces­ • Food Court well as the French Quarter Coffee Sat.-Sun... 4:30-7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri ... 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m. have won Pulitzer, Nobel or sible to students who have com­ Company, pi:u.a delivery and fro­ Sat.-Sun ... Noon-8 p.m. National Book Critic prizes, puters and access to the College zen yogurt and ice cream. • Terrace Dining Hall/ Johnson said, adding they chose networking system and those The Food Court began deliver­ Kosher Pantry books that have won the awards who have modems, Johnson ing to offices on campus during its Lunch • French Quarter in the past IO years. said. renovation this summer. Mon.-Fri ... 11 a.m.-1 :30 p.m. Coffee Company Johnson said1he staff bas not A change in library policy McCullough said this service was Sat.-Sun ... Noon-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri ... 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. spent all of the near $15,000 that regarding overdue books will 9 p.m.-Midnight succes_sful enough to retain after Dinner was raised by the Senior Class. also be instituted this year. The the construction had ceased. Daily ... 5-7 p.m. • Pizza Delivery They will wait for input from library will charge a $20 pro­ The dining halls have experi­ Mon.-Fri. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. faculty, students and staff on the cessing fee in addition to the enced some changes, as well. The a Late.Night Terrace Club types of books the community charge for replacing a book, Terraces Dining Hall is now host to Mon.-Thurs ... 8-10:30 p.m. would like to see in the library. Johnson said. a Tex.-Mex line and an Asian line, •candy Shop "I need to consult with the In other words, if a student • Towers Dining Hall Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. which will take the place of the Breakfast · Sat.-Sun. Noon-8 p.m. faculty," she said. keeps a book past the due date, personal pizzas previously offered, "If any students have any he or she will be charged $20. If McCullough said. suggestions we certainly wel­ the book is not returned, the stu­ Vegan items will be removed Some planned changes, how­ pany the College has contracted to come those." dent will be charged the $20 from the main lines in all the dining ever, have not taken place. The ex­ run Dining Services, has promised In addition to books, the li­ plus a $45 standard replacement halls and offered separately, to al­ pected advent of a Subway fran­ to absorb the cost of the renova­ brary will also be adding a data­ fee. low for more meat selections on the chiserestauranthas been postponed tions if the College does not meet base this semester which will Johnson said the change was main menu, he explained. due to contract negotiations, its revenue expectations. include business periodicals and made last year, but was not en­ The meal plan has also changed, McCullough said. He said hi: fore­ In a previous interview with The an academic index. Students can forced. "We gave everyone a McCullough said. Students now sees the contract being settled by Ithacan Jack Oblak, vice president use the database as a guide to grace year," she said. have Bonus Dollars attached to their October and the construction start­ of student affairs and campus life, periodicals or to actually re­ Fines for late reserve items meal plans. This option allows for ing over Winter Break. said DAKA has offered to pay 50 search a topic. will also be enforced this year, food purchases at any on-campus The original changes were final­ percent of its management fee each "Half the journals have full Johnson said. establishment. When the purchases ized at the end of last semester and year for the next. five years to pay text," Johnson said. "If it's cur­ Material on reserve may only are made with Bonus Dollars in­ construction was completed at the for the expenditures. rent kinds of things they' re do­ be kept for two hours. Students stead of cash or ID Express, they close of the second summer ses­ lfthe College meets its own ex­ ing resea..-ch on, it will be help­ will be charged $5 for every are tax-exempt, McCullough ex­ sion. pectations, however, the revenue ful." hour over the two. plained. · DAKA, the management com- will pay for the renovations.

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Opl'n 7 ();iys ;i WC'l•k Full service h;,r. Domestic & Imported On 'lf,11 - bclwl-cn Oownrown & Ithaca College Beers • Wines • liquors 277-6666 4 The Ithacan August 28, /995 COMPUTING ON CAMPUS · Printing for a price ACCS to charge for laser access schools had started charging for By Jason Erlich laser printing in past years. "We Ithacan Photo Editor were one of the only College's not Academic Computing and Cli- charging," Weil said. ent Services unveiled a new solu- The provided disk space, which tion to its ongoing concern about is roughly equivalent to 200 pages laser printing on campus. of text, allows students to save their According to David Weil, Com- work on a hard-drive. munications & Training Coordina- Weil said that while this elimi­ tor at ACCS, laser-printed final nates the need to transport work on drafts will still be available in the floppy disks, students are still ex­ on-campus labs, only now they will peeled to save their work on an carry a charge of$ l O per semester external disk after they have printed or $20 per year, which includes the it. summer. The rule that students may only Weil said this new charge goes print one copy of a final draft still toward the creation of an account stands, Weil said. which, in addition to laser printing These new accounts, called service, provides students with 1.5 Novellaccounts,gointoeffectSept. -1·-· ._.,..,.,_,, ,...,....., MB of hard-drive space on a cam- 18. .,,."" ..., •.. .,. ·· pfiulesss.erver and a nightly back-up of Dot-matrix printing will still be •,;;: :,~~e:;}f---- · " availablewithoutaNovellaccount, --;,; ·'··-...... The charge comes as a result of Weil said. Students may sign up for -....;;:== :=m::::;:;~..;....;,;;.;;;;;;.;;;;... ___..;.ai::;;;;.a::... ______~.,_---·-"'"' . theincreasingcostinlaserprinting, an account at the ACCS office, , The Ithacan/Jason Erhch Weil said, noting many other Muller 102, from 8 a.m. _ 5 p.m. Je;: M~C;ln 97 unpacks new computer equipment In the Friends 110computer lab, which Is being 1 Students to use rieW e-mail system By Jason Erlich and Bridget Kelly M~KING THE Organizational tool makes access easier Ithacan Staff TRANSITION the many electronic services. on services on campus. Students will find themselves To activate your IC3 account, By Jason Erlich campus available through one Some of the College's elec­ using a new system to send and use one of the Activation Ithacan Photo Editor menu, according to David Weil, tronic services include e-mail, receive e-mail messages before Stations to find your usemame Over the summer Ithaca Communications & Training Co- access to the library's catalogue long. and choose your IC3 pass­ College's technological land­ ordinator at ACCS. and access to departmental in­ After Fall Break, student ac­ word. Until your IC3 account is .( scape was altered by Academic This organizer is referred to as formation . counts will be transferred to a sys­ activated, you can not receive Computing and Client Services. ICIS, which stands for Ithaca Col- Weil said ICIS is available e-mail on IC3. Your new tem called IC3, said David Weil, One of the additions to the lege Information Service. through the student system, called Internet e-mail address will be Communications and Training Co­ your IC3 usemame @IC3. electronic service provided by Weil described ICIS as an easy- IC3, which is now in place and ordinator for Academic Comput­ ITHACA. EDU. ACCS is a new menu-driven to-use, single point of entry, de- will be in full use by the end of ing and Client Services. organizational tool which makes signed to access all of the electronic Fall Break. "Allstudentgeneral useaccounts "We figure that gives· people a will be removed from the Ithaca chance to migrate." The system is menu-driven and Weil also pointed out that on the called PINE which is menu- driven. VAX," he said. Weil said the increase in the use self-explanatory, Weil said. "It is IC3 menu there is an option to trans­ • PINE provides an address IC3 is an individual account au­ of the VAX system over the past very easy to use," he said. "I think fer old VAX messages to the new book and access to news groups on tomatically given to all students on year is the reason for the change. everyone will really like it." account. campus. campus, Weil said. Faculty and staff "As we saw last year, on-line To activate the IC3 account, stu­ While the change might seem to • coming this fall break accounts, as well as some student service played an incredibly impor­ dents must use an Activation Sta­ be an inconvenience, as e-mail ad­ USENET NEWS is expected to be­ course accounts, will remain with tant role on campus," he said. "We tion. dresses will have to change, Weil come available. the Ithaca VAX system. have to increase our capacity." Weil said that these stations are demonstrated some of the system's Weil said that a change like this The transition will take· place Splitting the accounts between simply computers designated for advantages: is not a frequent occurrence, but the over Fall Break so students return­ the Ithaca VAX and the IC3 sys­ use only in activating IC3 accounts. • students can access ICIS benefits to the campus community ing to the College will have time to tems will help to do that, Weil said, They are located in several com­ through IC3. were great enough to make it worth­ learn of the changes, Weil said. noting that IC3 is a faster system. puter labs around campus. • IC3 has a new e-mail system while. 7hebesf 404 W. State St. PIZZER.IA Ithµca, NY shoes youf· G.P. Knoughs Calzoµes! Ithaca ;s First Pizzas and Sub Shop pa.r·enls' Ithaca's biggest Calzones ... Guaranteed! Buffalo Style mo.t2ey Over 14" Long, Only $ 4.25 each! Chicken V:111gs Sauces Small 16] S2 08 Mild. Medium. Burnn. 11. Chicken Bleu - l."Gotla Lotta Ricott.a"Cheese - Single [ 12] S 1 70 •OUCII' .Honey Mustard.Garlic. can b~!/ ( Barbequc: Chick.en Blue: Chc:ct.e:) (Molllft:11&. Rteoua. Pt:conno Romano and Sp1cc1) Double[24J S6 70 Barbecue.Tcn)·a~,. Rasberry. Golden 12. Hawaiian - •Ne"• Triple [36] S9 70 2. Harn· (11am Plnc1pplc:) Big "'60" l 60 I SIS 00 • The Fire l>cpanmC"nl mand.ilCS we (~II•. RICOU&. Pcconno Rom.ano and Sp,cei) 13. Seafood . *New• Sampler [ 12Jw/J ,.uccs S-l 50 tell ;ou th.11 our OUCH' sauce:: 1s 3. Veggie - Wing Uing 1100] S22 50 lthJcJ·, Houe,1 1 (Crabrncal. ShnmpJ (M9lflrooml. CM1Y<'t. H01 Pcppcn. Spiri.c:h On1otn Wing Pack [500] S 109 50 14. Meatball Parmazone. *New• 4. Pepperoni · Gourmet Pizzas (Mc:&1ball1, Tomato 'iauc:c:J (Molllrclla. R1c01LL Pcconno Romano and Sp,cc1) 15. Sausage Parmazone • •Ne"• Small/IS" L;irgc/19" It's back-to-school time, and 5. Spinach & Cheese - S9 Sl200 (Saus.qc, Tomato Sauc.c:) I. A rllchoke A more 50 while you're out (Mou.ardla. Ricca.a. Ptconno Romano and Sp1cc1) S9 50 $1200 16. Veal Parmazone - *New• 2. Shrimp Sauleed 6. Broccoli & Cheese - 3. While Garlic S7.50' SI0OO spending someone else's (Veal, Tom&lo Sauce) SI0OO (Moaarc:lla. RtC0111. Pl:calno Romano and Spices) 4. Peslo Pccorlno S7 50 money,:you might as well 17. Pestozone - *New• SB 50 SI I 00 7.Meat- S. Spinach &Mushroom Saul• stock up on some decent shoes. (Shccd Tom11oe.a, Pt1to Swee) 6. Seafood Pizza S9 50 Sl2 00 (Mauardla. R.coc:r.a. f'tccr1no Rom&n0 and Spice,) 18. BBQ Smokezone • *New• 7. Veal• Pizza S9 50 Sl2 00 After all, your parents worked 8. Chicken - 8. Chicken Win& S9.50 Sl2.00 (Gnllcd Sak. Smolcd Barbcquc: Sauce. M01.un:lla $1200 hard for their money. (Moaan:lta. lJccaa. -no Romano and Sp,ccl) 9. Eaplonl Amon, S9 50 9. Eggplant • RocOU&. 10. Chlck-N-Brocroll S9 50 Sl2 00 Spend it wisely. 19. Cordon Bleu • *New• II. Chlcken-N-Bacon S9 50 $12.00 (Mouardla. RoedlL Ptalriao Rom&00 Ind Sp,=) 10. Mixed· (Ouclc:n. llam. Blue Ocac) A1So avoDoble: Subs. Salad,. Spinach Squares. Porty Pocks Poslo. Jolopono 20. Artichoke Zone.- •New• Poppers. Pizzo Frltte(Mod dough) and Mozzarella Slicks C:. (~5-,~MuahtoomJ • All u Con Eat PiZZo Mon.-Wed 4-8pm for only $A.951 a ,~A;,....-,. (Aruchot< l!QrU) .AU Cah.onei Include: Mouorella, Ricotta, Pecorino Romano & Spices 275-0246 --Qr>~ M.:me fre1h to order, Any Calzone can be allertd to your specifications Free Delivery until 3 am Opell 7 days a week ------,------T------~----r------·~/ ~eather C£xpte£5 I Buy one calzone at regular price I Buy two calzones at regular I MEDIUM cheese pizza, one I LARGE cheese pizza, one .i 2 50 st I and get the second for $ - , Ju I price and receive a "Big" I DOZEN Buffalo Style Chicken I DOZEN Buffalo Style Chicken I 126 The Commons I for mentioning"G.P. Kno_ughs I soda FREE. I Wings $7.41 I Wings $9.26 I Calzones" when ordenng. I I I OPEN EVERYDAY L------~------Lprcscnl wolh purdid>C Exp1rt:> 9/ISNS I •present w11h purrhJ-.c l:,plfc, 9/15/95 J.•------mu,1 mcnuon when onlcnng Expires 9/15/95 L" must------~ mention when ordering Expires 9/15/95 273-5806 August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 5 COMPUTING ON CAMPUS Residence halls CAMPUS CONNECTIONS This schedule for selected labs on campus is in effect from Sunday, September 3 - Sunday, December 17. All labs except the Friends 110 lab will be closed until then. · cOnilected to network • Friends 110 (Mac, DOS) • Williams 314 (Mac) Sun ...... : .... Noon-11 p.m. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. By Jason Erlich Mon.-Thurs ... 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon., Wed .... 5 p.m.-11p.m. Ithacan Pholo Editor Computers Fri ...... 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Tue., Thurs ... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Fri ...... Closed Many students living on campus will find ·Part of Friends 110 will remainopen 24 Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. they no longer have to venture outside of their added to labs hours a day residence halls in order to use the library • Wllllams 319 (DOS) Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. databases or send an e-mail message. - By Jason Erlich • Park 273 (DOS) The student's residence hall rooms have Ithacan Photo Editor Sun ...... 1 :30 p.m.-11 p.m. Mon., Wed .... 5 p.m.-11p.m. been connected to the Ithaca College campus Mon.-Thurs ... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Tue ...... 7 p.m.-11 p.m. New computers have been added to Thurs ...... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. network. To date, the East 3.!ld West Towers, computer labs accross campus to make Fri ...... Closed Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Fri ...... Closed along with Emerson Hall, have all been con­ the College more able to deal with the Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. nected. two most popular computer types, Approximately 900connections have been • Park 283 (Mac) Macintosh and DOS machines. Sun ...... 1 :30 p.m.-11 p.m. • Williams 320 (Sun) made, said David Weil, Communications and David Weil, Communications and Mon.-Thurs ... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. Training Coordinator for Academic Comput­ Training Coordinator for Academic Fri ...... Closed Mon., Wed .... 5 p.m.-11p.m. ing and Client Services. Computing and Client Services, said Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Tue., Thurs ... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Fri ...... Closed Weil said that these connections allow that 11 DOS compatible Power Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. students to access most of the services avail­ Macintosh 6100s have been added. • Williams 210 (Mac, DOS, Sun) able in the computer labs. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. "All you need to do is hit a key to • Smiddy 114 (Mac, w/DOS access) Some of these services include Internet, Mon., Wed .... 9 a.m.-11 p.m. change a Mac to run DOS," Weil said. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. Tue., Thurs ... 9:25 a.m.-11 p.m. Library catalogue, e-mail and sending a print Mon., Wed .... 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri ...... 9 a.m.-5 p.m. job to a lab. dows Computers. Weil said DOS system kits Tue., Thurs ... 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Instead of using a modem, Weil said, the are more expensive due to the many brands of Fri ...... 9 a.m.-5 p.m. network provides a direct connection to a computers which run DOS. Commercial kits Sat...... Closed • Williams 203 (Mac, w/DOS access) campus computer. This allows the phone line are also available. Sun ...... Noon-11 p.m. • Hill 54 (DOS & 1 Mac) to remain free during a connection and en­ Michael Taves, director of Academic Mon., Wed .... 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun ...... 5 p.m.-11 p.m. sures that a connection will be made. Computing and Client Services, said. that a Tue., Thurs ... 5:25 p.m.-11 p.m. Mon., Wed .... 2 p.m.-8 p.m. A network kit including software and three-year cost analysis plan was proposed to Fri ...... Closed Tue., Thurs ... 2:35p.m.-8:15 p.m. cables is required. This kit can be purchased network all residence halls on campus. To Sat...... Noon-5 p.m. Fri., Sat...... Closed from ACCS for both Macintosh and Win- date one year has been funded. Rogan's ~ ...... L'"- e Your Home An Oasis! Forensics Corner FIRST MEETING. 273-6006 Tropical Plants Fresh, Silk, & Dried Flowers DELIVERY HOURS 11 :30AM-2AM Ji .., Wicker & Rattan Chairs, Sofas, Tablgs, Mirrors SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ,, ,. / Match Stick & Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs Baskets, Baskets & More Baskets Godiva Chocolates r------, 1 Medium Pizza 1 w/ one topping I 2 16-oz. sodas I o.'-t,.¢t' ~o.\ $5.50 tax Included : - The Plantation ~o; '9"-o'f/ _9~,!_ E~lr!!9~':!, _J ~ 130 Ithaca Commons• 273-7231 :--­ Mon-Wed & Sat 10-5:30, Thur~ & Fri nl S, Sun 11-4 ------, Develop skills in public speaking & speech interpretation! 1 Large Pizza · 1 w/ one topping I 2 16-oz. sodas : $8.50 tax Included I CLINIQUE _c~ ~i~ 9.Jl0f22 _J ------, 'RESULT... 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The new featuring - 4 16-oz. sodas : $14.50 tax Included I L ~~~ ~1~9.!2.,0~ .J OPEN MON. TUES. WED. SAT 10.00-5.30. THU 10.00-8:00. FRI 10-6:00. SUNDAY i2_CJ0-5:00 6'l'Mlthacan August 28. 1995 __ SOMETHfNG FOR EVERYONE

' LAv.lTDOwN I Outdoor pool closes Health The Ithacan is now accepting ····-OD Labor Day Center applications for its Layout & Design Hhacan Staff ready for staff. Experience with PogeMaker TANK TIMES is preferred. Contact Melissa Bartlett, The summer of 1995 was a Fall needs production director, at 27 4-3207. scorcher nation-wide, and despite • Outdoor Pool the relatively cool weather lately, it Mon.-Fri ...... noon-7 p.m. Ithacan Staff may not all be over. Members of the Sat.-Sun ...... 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Ithaca College community who feel The Hammond Health they need a break can ta1ce a relax - • Indoor Pool Center is open for regular The ITHACAN ing dip in the outdoor pool. Mon.-Fri ...... 7-8 a.m., business hours, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., ~ Nn.spaper For~ lrhaca Co/1,g, O,mnwnily Located between the upper and noon-1 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. as of today. lower quads, the pool will be open Sat-Sun ...... 1-9 p.m. It is also open for emer­ 269 Pork Hall •Telephone 274-3207 • Fox 274-1565 gency care 24 hours a day, until Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4. There is also an indoor pool lo­ said Kristin Alling, the busi- From Monday through Friday, the cated in the Hill Center available ness manager. hours are noon -7 p.m. On Saturday for students, faculty and staff. "If they come to the door and Sunday, the hours are 11 a.m.- Swimming hours are Monday and it's locked, they can ring 5 p.m. through Friday, 7-8 a.m., noon-I Brad Buchanan, director of rec- d 7 10 The pool 1·s the telephone," she said. p.m., an - p.m. Alling said the Center reational sports, said the pool will open for faculty use only between ta1ces both walk-ins anrl ap­ likely get between 80 to 100 people the hours of 7-7:30 a.m. aP.d 12- pointments, but appointments a day, but the number could vary. 12:30 p.m. Weekend hours are 1-9 are the best option for both Those wanting to avoid crowds p.m. throughout the semester. students and the health center should check the temperature out- There will also be family night · staff. side first. "It totally depends on the swim throughtout the semester for Call 274-3177 for more weather. With the temperature be- faculty and staff on Friday from 7- information. ing cooler, peope just go and lay 10 p.m. and Satur~ay from 5-9 p.m. out." _ Playing video games pays off 273-2288 • 329 E. State St. Companies hire top arcade scorers to design new programs City of Ithaca, l.C.,Cornell West Campus By College Press Service "The video game industry is still a relatively new There are more than a few col­ medium, so there really aren't many career paths 257 - 8881 • 23 Cinema Dr. lege students whose grades have laid out for employees. In fact, there are so few Cornell North Campus, Lansing, NE, Cayuga Hts. suffered at the hands-of the almighty people that are able to lead that you almost have Sunday -Thursday 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM Nintendo or Sega Genesis. Time meant for studying often to go to a younger, more motivated workforce. " Frida - Saturda 11 :30 AM - 10:30 PM ticks away as roommates battle each -Bob Kotick other at Mortal Kombat II or John chairman and chief executive officer of Activision Madden '95 until the early hours of the morning. that he often played when he was room. .,, . That's no way to get an educa­ younger. Two years later, he s0ld the busi­ tion; your parents and advisers The sound for "Pitfall: The ness for a major profit and began might say, and they may be right. It Mayan Adventure" came together plotting a way to ~tart his own video could bea way, though, togetajob. under the guidance of 22-year-old game business. Bob Kotick, 31, chairman and Kelly Rogers, who began working After a stint at a Nintendo li­ chief executive officer of at Activision when he was 17. censing company, Kotick gathered Activision, says he looks for a few "I wanted to make sure t,he mu­ a group of investors with the inten­ good video game players-then sic would appeal to teen-agers," tion of buying Activision, a com­ hires them. Rogers said. pany which created dozens ofgames "Only now do we have an entire Tin Guerrero headed the game­ for the Atari 2600 system and generation of kids who grew up testing division for the Pitfall Mattel's Intellivision in the early playing video games," Kotick said. project '80s but had recently fallen upon "It's been a really important A graduate of Principia College hard times. In the spring of '91, The academic choice for part of a lot of people's leisure. in St. Louis, Tin, 23, landed a job at Kotick took over the entire com­ Therefore, we have this new gen­ Activision soon after graduation. pany. eration of people who aren'tafraid "Pitfall was my favorite video "When we began, we decided to great prices and best service of technolog)>. In fact, they em­ gaine for the Atari 2600," he said. only hire the best and the bright­ brace it" "Working on the new game was est," he said." on computers, printers, In February 1994, 23-year-old totally awesome." We still feel that way. That's Sean Vesce was a senior majoring Kotick said he liked the fact that bow we've made our move up the accessories and software in art at the University of Southern the majority of his· workers aren't ladder." Computerland - your source for value priced academic California when he saw an e-mail the so-called industry experts. They So Kotick said he finds young message seeking input for "Pitfall: are interested and hard-working. versions of popular software. Eligible students, faculty people who happen to thrive on "The Mayan Adventure," a new ver­ "We have astaffofreallybright, playing video games and hires them and staff of higher education institutions (with _current sion of the clasisic early-I 980s really enthusiastic game players," to come up with new ones, show­ college ID) can take advantage of very special Atari game created by Activision. he said. casing the very latest in technol­ Vesce was able to land a part­ packaging and prices. Visit us to learn the details. "The video game industry is still ogy. time job as a production assistant a relatively rlew medium, so there "When we hire someone, they Computerland - where you get great prices AND great with the company and ended up really aren't many career paths laid usually spend the first six months being hired full-time after he gradu­ service. Service in helping you make the best selection out for employees. In fact, there are doing nothing else but playing video ated. so few people that are able to lead for your computing needs. Service to get you up and games," Kotick said. "When I was a kid, my mom that you almost have to go to a "We give them a game and a running on your new equipment. Plus, factory authorized enrolled me in some computer younger.more motivated book of paths and instructions and classes, and I guess my interest in service should you need it. Trust Ithaca's Computer workforce." then tell them to play every pos­ computers and games kept grow­ And despite the 12-hour days Headquarters for 17 years - sible angle to see if they can find ing after that," V esce said, adding that his employees sometimes put any bugs." for value and service you can't beat. that he worked as a computer in, Kotick said they are extremely After a few months of playing troubleshooter at USC. well compensated for their hard the new games, employees at the I ,&,~-&-~ I "My goal was always to be in­ work. Hollywood, Calif., company move COMPAQ volved in video games, and since I 'The video game industry is big­ up the ranks to have more input on had enough background in comput­ ger than feature films," he said. the development of games. F/,p'a HEWLETT ers on my own, I thought I'd major "In addition to a regular salary, Kotick says students interested ~~ PACKARD in something [art] that would help every member of the team secures in the field of video games should me more for myself." money and stock options off of ev­ "be sensitive to the rest of the uni­ 1:1 Vesce's background in art came ery game sold. It pays off when th~y verse." • in handy when he was madea mcm­ work bard." · "You need to have a personal berofthe Pitfall develovmcnt team. Kotick could easily use himself passion and appreciation for video Along with several other as an example. games," he said. Business u, business Persoo 1D person. employces,all under the age of 30, While a .sophomore in college, "People seem to think that sounds 371 Elmira Rd.(Rt.13) Ithaca • 607 2774888 Vescc was able to help design~ he began developing software for frivolous, but it really is true," refine the overall look of a game Apple n computers in his dorm Kotick said. August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 7

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Reljgious groups prepare for new year

By Marnie Eisenstadt Ithacan News Editor SERVICE The religious communities on HOURS campus are gearing up for the be­ ginning of the academic year. • Jewish Community The Jewish community will start Friday 6p.m. the semester off with a stronger focus on Jewish culture. "We're • Protestant Community about more than just the religious Sunday 11 :30 a.m. side of Jewish life," said Chaplain Wednesday 10 p.m. Michael Faber. Hillel will be spon­ soring a series of speakers about • Catholic Community Sunday 1O a.m., 1 p.m. and women in Jewish life and Jewish 9p.m. feminism, he said. Faber also said the Friends of The Protestant community will Israel and the United Jewish Ap­ begin the semester with the Team peal will be more visible this year. Challenge, a trust building exer­ In the Catholic community, cise, said Eileen Winter, the Protes­ preparation for the first retreat has tant chaplain. This will take place already begun, said Gloria on Labor Day. Litwinowicz, the Catholic chaplain. There is a general Muller Chapel The Parish Council committees open house on Sept. 3 from 3-5 p.m. The Ithacan/ Jason Erlich have also been formed, she said. All chaplains stressed that they are A student takes calculated aim while playing billiards in the Recreation Center. "This way, we will be active right available to speak with students at away," she said. any time during the day. New additions for recreation center introducing pool and ping-pong Ithacan Staff Buy textbooks early TENSION game cards that can be purchased in Finding entertainment on cam­ increments of 6 hours, offering dis­ pus may be a little easier this semes­ BREAKER counts. And, Page said, they plan to Ithacan Staff STORE HOURS ter thanks to some additions to the The recreation center is open buy a television set in the coming No amount of time at Ithaca Ithaca College Recreation Center. seven days a week from 11 weeks to show sporting events. College would be complete with­ The recreation center, located a.m.-11 :30 p.m. "It was upsetting to me that out the requisite trip to the Ithaca • Monday, Aug 28-Friday, on the first floor of the Campus someone· could go through all four College bookstore. With the start of Sept. 1 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Center, houses the" standard, air The selections will be updated years and not know that a rec center the semester already here, now is hockey, ping-pong and pool tables, every few months. "We'll leave existed on campus," Page said. the peak time as everyone from • Saturday, Sept. 2 from 11 This year, however, foosball, some of them in there as staples, To compliment all the other a.m.-5 p.m. first-year students to experienced electronic darts and some new video but as music changes, they'll know changes, the video games will ac­ games compliment the line-up. to update that," said Deborah cept tokens in addition to quarters. seniors vie for a place a line to buy • Regular fall hours are their books. Monday-Friday from 9 a.m.-5 There is also a new CD Juke box Page, operations/programs assis­ The tokens can b~ purchased at a Going early could help to by­ p.m. with l 50currentselections to choose tant. slightly discounted rate at a vend­ pass the long wait. from. The Recreation Center is also ing machine in the center.

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199 Third St. • 272-8779 Mon-lliurs 6.00am · 9.30pm Fri 6 OOom · 8.30pm Sot 9am · 6pm Sun 9am · 5pm 8 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 Learning more about the College Convocation welcomes First-year EVENTS FOR CONTINUING ORIENTATION students attend· new • Monday, Aug. 28 Nabenhauer Recital Room. -Session Two-1:15-2:15 p.m. Continuing - _Session Three - 2:30-3:30 p.m. 3 p.m. - Meetings by Majors with students to 11 a.m. - Convocation at Hill advisers - Managing Your Time: Juggling Orientation Center's Ben Light Gymnasium Your Options at Friends Hall in campus 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Communica­ rooms 201, 202 and 203 By Bridget Kelly 2 p.m. - Dean's Welcome to the tions school student reception in By Ithacan Staff Ithacan News Editor School of Business at Phillips Park Hall Lobby - Academic Computing and Client First year students will re­ The school year began a little bit Hall in Emerson Suite C Services at New Sciene Building ceive their official welcome earlier for first year and transfer TBA - Office of Minority Affairs in room 112 to the College on Monday, - Dean's Welcome to the Roy H. students. Reception at Handwerker Gallery Aug. 28 when students fac­ Park School of Communications in Gannett Center - Entering a new library era at Continuing Orientation began on ulty and staff gather for the at Dillingham Center in Clark Gannett Center's second floor annual Convocation cer­ Saturday, Aug. 26 and will con­ Theatm 8 p.m. - Chucklehead Concert entrance tinue through Tuesday. The pro­ emony, according to infor­ Band at Phillips Hall in Emerson mation provided by the Of­ gram, which includes social and - Dean's Welcome to the School Suites 4-6 p.m. - Reception for interna­ educational events, is designed to of Health Sciences and Human tional students at Egbert Hall in fice of Public Information. provide information students need Performance at Dillingham Clark Lounge. The Convocation cer­ just as they begin the first semester, Center in Hoerner Theatre • Tuesday, Aug. 29 emony, which has become said Sharon Policello, director of 7 p.m. - Reception for Music the traditional start of the - Dean's Welcome to the School First Year Programs and Orienta­ Majors in Ford Hall's Lobby academic year, will begin at of Humanities and Sciences at tio'n. - The following three workshops 11 a.m.intheBenLightG}'m­ Ford Hall's Auditorium will be offered at each of the 8 p.m. - Scared Scriptless hr.prov Continuing Orientation is de­ nasium. According to the in­ following times: Group at Phillps Hall in French formation, the ceremony will signed to compliment the services - Dean's Welcome to the School Quarter Coffeehouse follow a processional of fac­ provided at Summer Orientation of Music at Ford Hall in - Session One - noon-1 p.m. sessions. ulty, trustees and administra­ tors. 'The goals behind it are to ad­ She also said another goal this dress the needs of students at a very "[Meeting advisers] is timely at the beginning of The Convocation will in­ summer was to provide the parent<; clude remarks by Herman E. specific time," Policello said. the semester. [It is] much more important to know with information about the services Continuing Orientation provides Muller Jr. '51, chairman of who your f acuity adviser is and where you can find and offices that can provide assis­ the board of trustees, and the information which would not be ,, tance throughout the year. appropriate during summer orien­ t h em. presentation of an honorary "In most cases, the first thing a doctoroflaws degree to Rob­ tation. Pol icello noted meeting with -Sharon Policello, student does with a problem is call academic advisers as one example. director of First Year Programs and Orientation ert Atwell, president of the home," Policello said. American Council on Edu­ "[Meeting advisers] is timely at This will be the first year that dents. "It's a little bit, we hope of cation. the beginning of the semester," ous interview with The Ithacan. peer advisors will be a part of Con­ Policello said. "[It is] much more everything." In all, approximately 1,500 stu­ • The Convocation will fea­ tinuing Orientation, Policello said. ture an address by College important to know who your fac­ Orientation sessions during the dents attended one of the seven A group of over 20 student<; will be ulty adviser is and where you can summer provided students with orientation sessions this summer. President James J. Whalen, in attendance at the events to help according to the information. find them." concrete information they could use Students stayed in the West students who have questions. Policello said she hopes by pro­ on their return for Continuing Ori­ Tower while their parents resided The Faculty Brass Quin­ Based on past years, the~Office tet and the Faculty Vocal En­ viding social, educational, and resi­ entation. in the East Tower. Policello said the of First Year Programs and Orien­ dence-related programs, the orien­ This included class schedules College housed both groups in the semble will perform at the tation expects a good turnout at the Convocation. tation session will cover many dif­ and a working knowledge of the Towers to keep everyone in one events, Policello said. "We feel re­ ferent interests of first year stu- campus, Policello said in a previ- place. ally good about our attendance." I"' ,am~ Guaranteed Everyday UUl•IAl Low Prices* • Center Ithaca• On The Commons •277-4766 ..._ ... ,... -We wiU match any area competitor's lNE .advertised price on ·any ~tlcal In-stock Hem. Just brl In the current ad Perm Sale Starting August 21 - Sept 8

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HS-PX347-Ultra Compact , HS-TX356-0igital Tuning HS-iA314•Auto Reverse . . ,-,~ ~ L---$...::9:..:9:.:·:...ss_-_._· _·s_4.:....4.:.:•:....ss___ s _3_9_.gs__ l!....;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~....,,c August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 9 Campus Safety encourages blue Head for the light: light and escort service use amples might be to report a lost By Bridget Kelly book or even to check the time. Ithacan News Editor The Office of Campus Safety Students concerned about walk­ would like students to become more ing alone at night from a friend's familiar with the phones, Holt said. room, or an academic building may 'The more [student,;] use them, the feel safer knowing campus safety is more comfortable they will feel a phone call away. using them in an emergency." Scattered around campus are a The escort service is available number of blue lights which are from 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. Monday-Sun­ accompanied by telephones. The day to anyone on campus, Holt said. phones can be used to contact the "Not only.is it for students, but also Office ofCampus Safety in the event for staff and faculty as well, and of an emergency or to request an they do use it." escort, said Bob Holt, director of Anyone needing an escort may the Office of Campus Safety. dial extension 3333 from anywhere There are over 50 blue light on campus. A dispatcher will send phones on campus, Holt said. out two members of the Student 'They're almost close enough to­ Auxiliary Safety Patrol to accom­ gether that you could stand at one pany him or her anywhere on cam­ blue light telephone and throw a pus. rock and hit the next one." Holt said the service has been Holt said the phones are used to used more frequently recently than call escorts or to request help in the in past years. event of a fight or an injury on "It's being used more and more campus. Even so, he said they could we find," he said. "We find that be used more frequently. "I'd like parents of first year students are to see students use them more often encouraging them to use the [ser­ for anything," noting some ex- vice]." The Ithacan/Jason Erlich Blue light phones are designed to keep pedestrians in contact with immediate assistance. Pay for permits or pay parking fine rated, said Lillian Tavelli, manager of the By Ithacan Staff traffic bureau. "If you are only going to have They roam the parking lots oflthaca Col­ a car in the spring, it would be $20," she said. GETTING REGISTERED lege striking fear in the hearts of many. They Students may park in specific lots marked are the officers of the Ithaca College Traffic "red". "Blue" lots are reserved for faculty • Registration will take place on the Bureau including: Bureau and anyone parking on campus must and staff. second floor of the New Science Building Permit Violation ...... $20 Parking lot violation ...... $30 avoid their wrath. Registration will take place from Mon­ Monday, Aug. 28 from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and To be safe, students, faculty and staff Tuesday, Aug. 29 through Wednesday, Blocking flow of traffic ...... $35 day, Aug. 28 through Wednesday, Aug. 30 in Aug. 30 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Critical areas ...... $40 should make sure their vehicles are amoung the New Science Building. Moving violation ...... $45 the roughly 2,500 registered each year with Students who do not register their ve­ • Those failing to register their cars risk Reckless Driving ...... $50 the Traffic Bureau. hicles will be fined for permit violations, being assessed fines by the Traffic Fraudulent use of permit ...... $50 The fee is $40.00 for the year and is pro- Tavelli said.

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POINT OF VIEW Trustees approve Get your point across In a letter to the editor. Choose your topic and start writing! See the Opinion page for addition Information. new benefits package TheJTHACAN SUMMER NEWS IN REVIEW Tht: N,-,,pap,r For Th< ltloaca Colltgt Comm,uilty multimedia platform that will make tired of getting the runaround and By Ithacan Staff a significant difference for the not being heard, according to the 269 Park Hall• Telephone 274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 The Ithaca College Board of school," Bohn said. ''These changes results of the Student Satisfaction Trustees approved a same-sex part- will definitely benefit the students Survey. ners benefits proposal at its May and enhance their education." The survey, administered in Feb­ meetings. The package was sub­ ruary, was completed by 886 stu­ .j -'·. -~:-~-MAKEAl0000-F00T -~· ,-::, - mitted by the Ithaca College Fac­ Board elects dents. This is about 35 percent of ulty and Staff BIGALA Concerns the students who were sent surveys Committee and will be put into af­ in the mail by Noel-Levitz, a pri­ fect June 1, 1996. new members vate firm that conducted the evalu­ -.··. s"l~:Y~llrVEY:i The benefits include health in­ • • ,, • '.: '·. ~ _.'' r • .", ation. surance, tuition remission and the The Ithaca College Board of "I always hope for more," said Trustees held elections during its . FINGER.LAKES.SKYDIVERS'.: use of College facilities, according Larry Metzger, chair of the PAC ,' • -¥- ' ••• ' to infonnation provided by the Of­ annual May meetings. student survey task group and di­ Open Wednesday. ~olfgh Sm~day · fice of Public Information. Elected to seats on the Board for rector of institutional research and Tom Salm, vice president for three-year terms were Mark J. Dar­ enrollment planning. "But it's not Information & Reservations. (607) 869-S601 Business and Administrative Af­ ling, a utility worker at the College's atypical to deal with a 35 percent fairs, said the Board accepted the physical plant and Laura :'Jiesen de response rate." package, titled "A matter of eq- Abruna, an a~sociate professor in In an effort to analyze the infor­ the Department of English. ------,-';!!!"'-,, uity," in full. mation in the survey, the results Board Chairman Herman E. SAM'S WINE & SPIRITS ,. ,· _;.,? The extension of College ben- were broken down into four catego­ - " efits to same-sex partners became Mulled r. '51, Vice Chairman David ries: instructional effectiveness, fa­ . Open: M,T, W, TH,SA T 10-9 ~ an issue when 12 residence direc- W. Sass '57 and Secretary Nancy cilities, student services and stu­ '.. FRI 10-10 IZ!. tors filed a complaint with the Pringle were re-elected to one-year dent voice. Tompkins County Human Rights terms as board advisors. Meanwhile, In the area of student voice, the • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Commission in I 994. Sass and Max Levine were both re­ average importance of student in­ • Specials on cases of wine They charged that the College elected to another five-year term as put being actively sought by policy policy of not allowing same-sex Board members. • Low prices on a variety of liquors partnerstolivetogetherinRDapart- makers was rated 6.15, but the av­ The Board honored outgoing erage satisfaction was only 3.82. staff trustee Richard Couture and ments was discriminatory. The scores are based on a seven­ faculty trustee Stephen Hilbert with The justification behind accept­ point scale, one being the least sat­ 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 ing the proposal was not in reaction resolutions of appreciation. isfied or important and seven being to current non-discrimination laws, Trustees also approved a resolu­ the most. however. tion in memory of Rita Dickinson On the same note, the availabil­ 'The sense of the Board was that LaRock '42, who has been affili­ ity of information was rated as 6.26 it was the right thing to do," Salm ated with the College for six de­ in the area of importance, but only said. "That was where the world cades as a student, faculty member, 3.85 in satisfaction. Astrolog~~~ seems to be heading." administrator and alumna. Most scores concerning instruc­ The proposal cites other institu­ 277-0176 tional effectiveness were all rated tions which currently have similar Board highly in both importance and sat­ Computer Printouts or Personal Interview plans in place. isfaction. For example, instruction 25 Page Natal, Romantic or Relationship DellneaHons These include Cornell Univer­ supports in students' major fields was rated Personal Counseling tor Problem Solving, Resolving Issues, sity, the State University of New as 6.83 in importance and 5.89 in York and Tompkins-Cortland Com­ Self-Knowledge, & Healing Body - Mind - Emotion - Spirit Whalen satisfaction. munity College. Students also felt strongly about Only about 2-3 percent of fac­ 1389 Mecklenburg Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Despite results from an Ithaca their financial aid, but in a not-so ulty and staff will apply for the College Faculty Council referen­ positive light. The availability of benefits if the plan follows current dum held in early May, the Board of adequate financial aid to most stu­ trends. Trustees stated at its annual May dents was rated as 6.60 in impor­ Judging from that estimate, the meetings that it has no intentions of tance, but 3.93 in satisfaction. package would cost the College finding a successor to President between $50,000 and $100,000, James J. Whalen. Salm said. ovr~ B/\C( TO SCHOOL SAL-£ Bonnie Gordon, vice president for college relations and resource Empire State iS ON-£ f OR TH-£ BOO(S College development, said that although the referendum stated 253 faculty mem­ Games held receives Park bers strongly urge the Board to elect a new president by the beginning of in Ithaca I I 1996-97 academic year, it will not Foundation be searching for new leadership. Ithaca College, Cornell Univer­ I I Whalen's contract is up for renewal sity and the City of Ithaca came grant at the conclusion of the 1995-96 together in support of a common I I academic year. goal on August 3. The Empire State After receiving a $650,000 grant The Board reaffirmed its sup­ Games brought almost 7,000 people from the Park Foundation oflthaca port of Whalen and the College's to all three venues, making it one of in late July, Ithaca College an­ approach to current and future bud­ the most sizeable groups to visit the nounced it will purchase new equip­ getary challenges in its discussions. College in recent history. ment for the Roy H. Park School of I The Board reviewed the "It's one of the largest groups Communications. College's performance in resolv­ I've had the opportunity to work : E . I According to Thomas Bohn, ing short and long-term issues. with," said Lynn Pierce, manager , p • Dean of the Park School, the grant of summer housing. T O Z I These included finance, enroll­ I PI• • I will be used to modernize the com­ Lodging for the athletes was split ••••• I ment, programming and staffing...... ' munications school and maintain ~, Members alsq expressed their sup­ between Cornell University and the - . its state-ofthe-art image. . I port in a resolution that stated the College, with about 3,000 staying E.\C•'IJ" "We are going to do more than . " F" E.\Jm satisfaction with the at each institution. Pierce said the I.en, ClcJncr simply replace equipment," Bohn I administration's three year down­ College used all but three of the said. "We're redesigning areas in sizing and restructuring plan, ac­ residence halls on campus. order develop a digital environ­ to cording to the Office of Public In­ Although the games were not a ment." fonnation. major money-making opportunity The recent grant is the largest for the College, they did have other ever given to the Park School by benefits, said John Gault, budget the Park Foundation. director for the College and coordi­ Sterling The College also received a Student nator of the games. OPTICAL. $500 grant from the Foundation for "What [the games) do is provide the Alumni Association Scholar­ sufVey shows the College with college-bound ath­ Pyramid Mall, ship in February. letes on our campus," he explained. 40 Catherwood Road Aside from replacing equipment educational "We look to see if there is any­ and updating computers, the money thing we can do to put our best foot will be used to give students the satisfaction forward." ----1-th-ac-a-25..7-2333 modem tools necessary for success Prospective students were given ~ in the future, Bohn said. Students at Ithaca College are an opportunity to speak with staff at "We're really trying to create a satisfied with their educations, but the Office of Admissions. August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 11

CAMPUS SAFETY LOG . Test anxiety can be The following incidents are fall near Textor Hall. by Bang's Ambulance after acci­ among those reported to Ithaca dentally being splashed in the eyes avoided by preparing College Office of Public Informa­ Saturday, August 5 with a cleaning solution. tion, based solely on reports from • A staff member reported damage anxiety, counselors said. the Office of Campus Safety. to the window on the north side of Friday, August 11 By College Press Service "Students aren't accustomed to Anyone with any information re­ the Towers Concourse. • The Ithaca Fire Department re­ Test anxiety. It happens in having so much of their grade-based garding these entries is encour­ sponded to Gannett Center for a everyone's scariest recurring on one test," said Robin Dearborn, aged to contact the Office of Cam­ Sunday,August6 fire alamr.--rtun:ause·of'the alarm dream: the professor hands out a coordinatorofthe Study Skills Pro­ pus Safety. Unless otherwise speci­ • A conference participant was was determined to be a burning test. You leaf through it, and none gram at the University of Califor­ fied, all reported incidents remain light ballast on the fifth floor. transported to Tompkins Commu­ of the questions look familiar. Your nia-Santa Barbara. "We're trying under investigation. nity Hospital by Bang's Ambulance mouth goes dry, your heart·races, to help them study effectively so after becoming ill and experiencing Saturday, August 12 your palms drip with sweat. Friday, August 4 difficulty in breathing. • No activity to report. they study the right things and an­ •Three non-Ithaca College·com­ It's always a relief when you ticipate the questions." munity members were escorted off • A student was transported to Sunday, August 13 wake up and realize that was just a Alison Mitsuhashi, a student campus after being located within Tompkins Community Hospital af­ • No activity to report. nightmare. counselor at UCSB's learning cen­ a residence hall in an intoxicated ter sustaining a head laceration But for many college students, ter, said she still gets a little test condition. The subjects had been which occurred at an off campus Monday, August 14 test anxiety is a reality. Fortunately, anxiety, even after several years of looking for a conference partici- location. n A conference participant reported universities are helping people con­ talcing college exams. pant. · the theft of cash from a room lo­ quer this problem. ''I'm not a very good test taker," Monday, August 7 cated on the first floor of Emerson "Academic support at colleges Hall. It is unknown when the theft she said. "It's always the same panic •A conference participant reported • No activity to report. and universities has increased dra­ the theft of a clipboard containing occurred. feeling when I go in and sit down: matically," said Sherry Snyder, co­ master passes for the Empire State Tuesday, August 8 'Did I study the right stuff? Am I Games. Theft occurred in the Tow­ • The Ithaca Fire Department re­ Tuesday,August15 ordinatorof the academic skills pro­ going to be able to remember what ers Concourse area. • No activity to report. gram at the University of Colorado I studied?'" sponded to Garden Apartment 28 0 for a fire alarm. The cause of the at Boulder. ' As a more mature student, • A staff member reported unau­ alarm was determined to be a screw Wednesday, August 16 "More research has been going Mitsuhashi now can reassure her­ thorized use of a computer in the accidentally installed through the • An off-campus business re­ on in developmental education in self that she knows the material and New Science Building. wires of the pull box. ported a conference participant the last IO or so years, so there is finish the test calmly. But that was used a fraudulent credit card num­ much more information," she said. not always the case, she said. • A conference participant was ber to make a purchase in June. • Officers investigated a two-car In most cases, say academic The difference is in the way she transported from Holmes Hall to accident that involved a College counselors, test anxiety is easy to Tompkins Community Hospital by vehicle. The accident occurred at • Officers investigated a two-car has learned to study for exams. In fix because it stems from a lack of Bang's Ambulance after suffering the intersection of the Access Road accident involving a College owned the old days, Mitsuhashi said, "Five knee and ankle injuries in a fall on and Coddington Road. vehicle. The accident occurred in basic study skills. "What I find a lot mmutes before a test, I'd still be some concrete steps. Llot. of times is that the student is not cramming." She would overload Wednesday,August9 very well prepared, and when you her short-term memory, so all the • A non-Ithaca College commu­ • Officers investigated a two-car • A staff member reported dam­ reduce that, the anxiety goes with information came out scrambled. nity member was issued an ap­ accident at the main traffic circle on age to the east side exterior door it," Snyder said. Now, when she studies well pearance ticket for the Town of campus. of the Towers Concourse. It 1s Often. students struggle to make ahead of lime. Mitsuhash1 can pull Ithaca Court for disorderly conduct unknown when the damage oc­ the Jump from doing high school out the information she needs in a after attempting to gain access into curred. • The Ithaca Fire Department re­ work to becoming more mdepen­ qmcker. more organized fashion a residence hall by climbing a bal­ sponded to Bogart Hall for a fire Jent learners at college. cony where conference part1c1- alarm. The cause of the alarm was Early. long-term preparation 1~ I stead of having ~everal pants were housed. undetermined. abo the key to standardized te~ts c ances to bring up their grade, ,uch as the LSA T. GRE or the • A conference participant was Thursday,August10 they usually only have two m col­ MCAT. ,,ud Paul Glovmsky, ~e­ transported to the Health Center • A staff member was transported lege: the midterm and the final. morresearch psychologist at Kaplan after sustaining a thumb injury 1n a to Tompkins Community Hospital That can be a very real cause of test Education Centers m New York. IfTTEI/T/(};1/1 All Off-Campus Students

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• AFRICAN DANCE ~ FILIPINO MARTIAL ARTS •YOGA• NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS • GRAVITRON • STAIRMASTERS • TREADMILLS • · STEP AEROBICS • SUNBED • SWIMMING • BODY CONDITIONING • Get your copy at SAUNAS • JACUZZI • BEAUTIFUL LOCKER ROOMS • AIR CONDITIONED • CHILD CARE • 402 W. Green St. Mastercard the Campus Center Downtown Visa Ithaca CITY-IIIIICLUB 273-8300 Am.Ex. Information Desk Today!!!! CALL TODAY FOR A FREE TRIAL WORKOUT • The Ithacan QUOTE OF Monday.August 28. 1995 THE WEEK Page 12 "If you dislike the way in which an artist treats a theme, then that is a valid criti­ cism. But to criticize a theme that was Enough time to experience both sides important enough to First year stude~ts should fill their four years with fun and interesting times the artist that he or The first book many first year students read at Ithaca College is not she wrote about it is academic In nature. The Who's New book of first year faces is a printed THE ITHACAN'S VIEW orientation the College and pictorial directory of students. about a new and activities an unfair evaluation The Who's New of years or lovingly referred to by many past, Students do not have to necessarily help feed the hungry or of that artist, both as students as ihe freshman meat book," provides students a list of fundraise for charities in order to broaden their college experience. It activities to accomplish before graduation. an artist and as a is cliche to assume that every student wishes to join a club, discover Many of the suggestions are simply jokes, amusing little tidbits to human being." foreign lands and attend class at the same time. Since students' ease the transition from high school to college such as: experiences vary, people may find growth and enlightenment in -- Michelle McQuade '95 • Climb the clock tower at Comell simple things, but at least first year students have the opportunity to • Order three different kinds of pizza In one night Page 12, column 2 find them. • See how higMow you can get your phone bill For those people who are lucky enough to attend college, it is a THEITHACAN • Eat nothing but Fruit Loops for a week time to embrace everything this world has to offer young people. Ordering pounds of pizza and overdosing on sugar cereals is easy, Ithaca College's Weekly College years set aside time for maturity, strength, courage and but college is filled with chElllenges which lie beyond the realm of the tolerance to take seed inside many students. Student Newspaper silly and bizarre. Simply telling college students to cheer at a sports Someone could just get through college by occasionally attend­ game ignores so many aspects, tangible and intangible, which riddle a ing class and participating in every raucous party and activity which Mailing address: person's life for the four years they spend here First year students exists. But why bother? Students should balance their four years with should know how important it is to complete other activities, more 269 Park Hall knowledge and excitement. Experience and celebration. Ithaca College substantial in nature, before graduation. The final credo of the What's New 1993 publication reads, "Have Ithaca, N.Y. 1485(>-7258 Perhaps a more appropriate "to do" list would intersperse the fun a wonderful time, make lots of friends and get a degree." items with some of these suggestions: Of course students attend college to receive a degree. But Telephone: 607-274-3207 • Search for friendships outside your dorm hopefully along the way, friendships are solidified, growth is wel­ Fax: 607-274-1565 • Express your ideas and respect others' opinions comed and a few pizzas are eaten in the process. Internet: [email protected] • Take courses completely different than your major • Look into spending a semester abroad • A single copy of The Ithacan • Vote in student elections Lauren Stanforth is available from an authorized • Do not just join a club, become involved in its inner workings Editorial Page Editor distribution point, to any individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and LETTERS mail subscriptions are available from The Ithacan office. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. Artists do EDITORIAL Editor in Chief Kevin Hartin best with Managing Editor Jonathan Whitbourne Editorial Page Editor old themes Lauren Stanforth News Editors Mamie Eisenstadt After reading both of the capsule CD Re­ Bridget Kelly views in the July 27 issue of The Summer Accent Editor Ithacan (Alanis Morissette' s "Jagged Little Pill" Jessica Wing by Lauren Stanforth and Natalie Merchant's I Assistant Accent Editor ''Tigerlily" by Jonathan Whitbourne), I was con­ :!I Jayson-Debora Hinderliter cerned about the nature of a criticism that both I Sports Editor reviewers made. Michael Jason Lee I Assistant Sports Editor Stanforth' s review complained of Jeremy Boyer Morissette' s "tired subjects of Catholic girl re­ Layout/Design Editor bellion and anorexic teen troubles", and '~===ii Melissa Bartlett Whitboume criticized two of Merchant's songs Photo Editors in saying that they "discuss the overdone theme Jason Erlich of Hollywood's destructive impact on child­ Patty String hood innocence". Copy Desk Editor I would ask both writers to consider what Demetra Markas they are saying here. When you criticize the themes artists choose to deal with in this manner,· BUSINESS consider first that because each individual looks Advertising Directors at life a little differently, each artist is going Neil Frauenglass to have a slightly different take on the same Louisa Kyriakidou theme. These songwriters are writing through their own personal experience, which gives them both LETTERS TO valid reasons to be discussing these. themes·. THE EDITOR Their individuality makes these songs a little different than if they were written by you or I • Letters to the editor are due me. ' by 5 p.m. the Monday before Also, to what standard are you comparing I publication, and should include these "tired" or"overdone"themes? If you listen I name, phone number, major and year of graduation. to themes explored by most songs on the radio, Letters must be less than 400 you'll most likely find that about 70 percent of words and typewritten. The themes are about romantic relationships. So I ~ Ithacan reserves the right to guess love is a "tired" theme since it's been done edit letters for length, clarity so much. Songs about anger, sorrow.joy, lone­ and taste. liness, the past, the present, the future .. .! sup­ LETTERS · Opinions expressed on these pose those are all overdone, too. What hasn't pages do not necessarily been done? reflect those of faculty, staff This is not to say that an original theme is and administration. "The impossible; however, if an artist expresses his or Salm not asked details Ithacan':; View" represents the majority opinion of the execu­ herself based on his or her experiences, it stands In Ms. Stanforth's article "PAC still con­ been published; I was just back from vacation tive staff. to reason that powerful h.uman experiences will venes 4uring summer," in the July 13 issue of and had not yet reviewed all of my mail. Ms. be written about multiple times. The Su~r Ithacan, she indicates that I could Stanforth said that she had not seen the meeting If you dislike the way in which an artist treats not recall aetails from the summer meetings. notes, but then did not inquire about the content HOW TO JOIN a theme, then that is a valid criticism. But to Since I chaired two of the three meetings refer­ of the meeting. THE STAFF criticize a theme that was imponantenough to enced, it is a bit hard for me to plead ignorance While it is somewhat redundant, since the the artist that he or she wrote about it is an unfair of the details not withstanding my less than meeting notes are now available, the primary All Ithaca College students, evaluation of that artist. both as an artist and as perfect memory. Ms. Stanforth asked ~ut $e topics ofdiscussion at the June 29 meeting were regardless of major, ars Invited a human being. Please think about this the next number of meetings and I conftimed that there enrollment and campus communications. to join The Ithacan staff. time you review a record; there will probably be had been three meetings and one more sched­ Interested students should a love song on it. uled for late summer. Assuming she was seeking contact an editor or manager Tom Salm listed above, or visit The details on the most recent meeting of June 29, I Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. Michelle McQuade asked her if she knew if the meeting notes , Vice President for Business and Music '9S which are distributed around campus had yet · Administrative Affairs August 28, 1995 The lthacan 13

THE ITHACAN INQUIRER ''What advice would you give to Incoming students?"

Jackie Emers Andrew Johanna Delp Duane Grego Recreation '96 Montgomery Media Studies '97 Recreation '96 "Stay away from the gorge." Physics '96 "Ask upperclassman about classes "Life is a fish bowl. You're either a before you take them." guppy or piranha, it's your choice." "Don't get a credit card."

AJ Chenail Debbie Greg Conn Stephanie Kidder Music Performance/Education Hennenlotter Exercise Science '97 Psychology '97 '97 Economics '97 "Don't be afraid to experience new "Work hard and play hard." "Be yourself. Don't be afraid of going things. Becau~ all your experiences "Keep your head clear. Go by your up and introducing yourself." develop your personality." own instincts." ·

·\··· . ,,.- = Photos by Lauren Stanforth \ Tell it like it is DEADLINES:

Or at least the way you see it, in a letter to the editor!

Special Deadlines:

• Display Advertising Letters are due by 5 p.m. the Monday, 5 p.m. Monday before publication, ·and should include name, phone number, major and year of • Letters to the Editor graduation. If you have any Monday, 5 p.m. questions, contact Lauren Stanforth at 27 4 -3207 or stop by The Ithacan office in Park Hall 269.

- So pick a topic and start writing!

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Q.€H€HB€J2. '2.EGiSrE'2. YOUQ. OFF CAH'PUS P~Of\JE I\JUHBEQ., SO YOU'2. F'2.iEI\JDS CAN FiND YOU. All( ANO ,au SHALL RECEI, PJJ\/1"'~-Po 'J\/s ~ ,io' .,>• / 1.1• - .. IF YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM ... .,_,o~ --- PLA, HAIDER!-----

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 !thacan offices, Park Hall Room 269, or call 27 473207. .

If you have interest, we're interested in you. Attend an open meeting for prospective staff members: Thursday, Aug. 31. 7 .30 p rn. Park Auditoriunl • ,_..,, • •I ,,.._,,, "f"'

------.. -----·--·-- .. ~ ·- - --- • The Ithacan ACCENT Monday, August 28, 1995 ON ••• Page 15 Joe -Gutierrez Accent TV-A; Advertising _ . -:. ... ··...... ;·,. --~ ...... · ...... First year students aren't the only new kids in town; a host of new eateries and cafes have opened to welcome • Born: April 10, 1975 • Accomplishment you are most proud of: The development of "Bazooka the college crowd Joe" • What would you be doing if you weren't a student at IC: Raising racing pigs By Ithacan Staff • Secret vice: play dough Ithaca's dining scene may sur­ • What I'd like to get around to doing: starring in a movie prise even those returning to the -~.J about a guy that's cool and area. does cool things Several new restaurants, cafcs, ... • Things you can do and bars have opened their doors in without: ice in my drinks recent months. The Ithacan pro­ • Person you'd most like to -1"., files a sampling of the new cuisine have dinner with: Vanilla Ice and beverage offerings. f (did he fall off the planet?) • Who would play you in a Acadia Restaurant movie: Andy Garcia • What TV show you 111 The Commons wouldn't miss: I don't watch 272-5708 television -Cajun-Creole- • Three things that can always be found in your Ithaca may lack ornate river boats . refrigerator: wine, black and the infamous Bourbon Street, ' olives, Tang (cause astronauts hut the lateq addition to Ithaca·, love it) diverse dmmg ,cenc capture~ the a Ithaca's best kept secret: aroma and lla\'or of '.'Jew Orleans Skinny dipping in the gorge The Acadia Re~taurant. which • Your biggest pet peeve about Ithaca: There is no ,pccializc, rn Ca.1un and Creok _Starbuck's coffee shop cuisme, offer, a small. but d1\er~c • People may be surprised menu that will please the palate of to know that I: I am single, any spicy food fa11. serious inquiries only The Acadia's lunch menu in­ cludes seven entrees, ranging from blackened chicken caesar salad to WHAT'S cajun catfish fettucine. Each entree _. The Ithacan/Patty String HAPPENING costs $5.95 and is served with a Ithaca has a host of hot spots that offer black coffee or tea, something to fulfill your sweet-tooth, or choice of gumbo or salad. satisfy a hankering for pizza or the like. MUSIC Unlike many lunch menus, the sweet potato fries. By mixing a Blue's red beans and rice and the lection of food within walking dis­ • Summer Jazz Institute Acadia provides patron's with both unique blend of spices with plump vegetarian po'boy provides size- tance of Ithaca College. The decor Community School of Music reasonable prices and large por­ sweet potatoes, the Acadia's fries able portions targeted to satisfy the is warm and mviting. It is an excel­ and Art tions. Sandwiches overflow with add zest to any entree. largest appetite. lent restaurant for a more intimate Aug. 28-Sept. 1 meat and vegetables, while the Although the Acadia's menu dinner. Cail 272-1474 for info. gumbo is generously thick. predominately accommodates en­ Bangkok House The Sa-Tc, a chicken or beef The blackened chicken po'boy trees containing meat, it does offer 216 The Commons appetizer served with a peanut sauce aYOLK is a tantalizing tum.my tempter with some vegetarian fare. 272-2426 is excellent. The peanut sauce is The Nines a spicy chicken breast served atop a Gumbo z 'herbes allows vegetar­ -Thai- full of flavor and is well September 1 bed of lettuce and nestled in a half ians to experience the famous New open 7 days a week complimented by the cucumber 10:30 p.m. loaf of freshly baked french bread. Orleans stew, which is often re­ salad served on the side. Complimenting the large sand­ served for carnivorous patrons. In the growing Ithaca Thai scene, The menu offers a large selec­ THEATRE wich is a heaping side order of Meanwhile, entrees such as Mr. Bangkok House offers a large se- See DEBUT, next page • How I Got That Story The Kitchen Theatre Aug. 31-Sept. 17 $8 weekdays, $12 weekends Fine dining at the tip of your fingers Late-night snacks 100 Dryden Rd. Franco's Italian Hal's serves and delivers deli­ •EXHIBITS Collegetown Restaurant style breakfasts, lunches, and din­ 277-6666 ners. Some menu items include • Dinosaur Summer can be purchased Through Tuesday, Aug. 29 by way of phone Serves a variety of soups, sal­ Corner of 968 and Coddington triple-decker sandwiches, salads, Rothschild Building ads, pockets and pitas, including Road omelettes and hot foods. Prices The Commons some specialty plates with Greek Delivers pizzas, subs, and italian range from $1.65 to 6.05. By Christina Tormey and Mediterranean touches. meals free with a minimum pur­ Delivery lime: 30 minutes. Hours. • Faculous Fossils - Ithacan Staff Soups: $2.75-2.95; salads: $2.75- chase. Pizza: $5.25-14.00; subs: Monday to Thursday, 7 a.m. to 8 Sciencenter It won't be long until late-night 5.25; pockets/pitas: $3.50-3.95; $3.50-7.00; dinners: $8-14. Deliv­ p.m.; Friday to Sunday, 7 a.m to 9 Saturday, Sept. 2 study sessions start and the mid­ specialty plates: $6.95. No deliv­ ery time: 30 minute~. Hours: Sun­ p.m. 2p.m. night munchies begin. When the ery. Hours: Monday - Thursday, 11 day through Thursday, I I :30 a.m. only edible thing in your room is a a.m. - 10:30 p.m., Friday and Satur­ to 10:p.m., Friday and Saturday, Ithaca Bakery ART stale bagel from breakfast or a day, 11 a.m. - 12 a.m. Sunday, 12 11 :30 a.m. to 12: a.m. 273-7110 • Landscape of the Spirit smashed package of Ramen p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Rt. 13 Herbert F. Johnson noodles, you can count on many Greek House Museum of Art local restaurants to provide y_ou with Fresh bakery items, including Cornell University The Chariot 272-7207 Through October 22 the mouthwatering sustenance you 273-0081 119 Dryden Rd. sandwiches. Sandwiches: $3.25- may desire. 420 Eddy St. 5.95; bagels: $.70 (with butter) to The following is a list of some Collegetown . Pizzas, pasta, subs and Greek $5.95 (with Nova Lox and cream FILMS easily-accessible, off-campus eat­ dinners. Pizza: $4-13; pasta/dinners: cheese). Free delivery with $5 mini­ a SHE~ eries that may take the sting out of Serves a variety of pizzas and $5.40-9; subs: $3-4.25. Free deliv­ mum order. Delivery time: 30 min­ Saturday, Sept. 2 dining. sandwiches, as well as regular din­ ery. Delivery time: 30 minutes. utes. Delivery hours: 11 a.m. to 2 DeWitt Historical Society Not all of these places deliver, ner entrees. Pizza: $9.90-12; sand­ Hours: Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. p.m. Cail 273-8284 for info. but this list includes some places wiches: $4-5.50; entrees: $6.25- to 12 a.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m. to 11 that are in easy walking distance 7.95. No delivery. Hours: Monday p.m. King David Restaurant from Ithaca College. and Tuesday 11 :30 a.m. - 11 :30 272-6000 p.m., Wednesday- Saturday 11:30 Hal's Deli Center Ithaca Complied by Aladdin's Natural Eatery a.m. - 1 a.m., Sunday 3:30 p.m. -_ 273-7765 The Commons '.'. ·.-.-.·.·-·:.-::.-...... Jaaaic:a·.O:..·Wblg,·, ..... ~:-:•:•:•.-.-., .·.·.·.·:•: 11:30 p.m. 115 N. Aurora St. See FOOD, next page 16 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 DEBUT Continued from previous page ance exudes the stereotypical palm business meeting, but fine for a delightful texture-but again the The atmosphere is pleasant, vio­ tion of vegetarian food. The Pad tree and "Hcy,dude"thcmcassoci­ small gathering of friends. overall flavor is a li~e lackluster. lins decorate the wall, and the smoke Thai vegetarian (rice noodles with ated with Souther California. the If you want food reminiscent of The prices are quite reasonable, free environment is inviting for non­ cabbage, bean sprouts, sliced bean menu lacks that same connection. California cuisine, you might want one can easily eat forunder $5. The smokers. curd and ground peanuts) is a fill­ Dishes such as Pizza Al Pesto, to purchase a plane ticket to the service is quick and friendly. If you ing and well prepared meal. Capellini and Chicken Parmigiana West Coast rather than visit the are looking for a quick bite to eat, Silverblrd Expresso There is a large selection of en­ are the main food faire offered, Hollywood Restaurant. But in lieu but not the heavy greaseoffast food Corner of Aurora and E. State trees - beef, chicken, pork, fish and making the Hollywood RestaUrant's of the expensive price tag, you fare, "Viva" offers a nice alterna­ St. seafood are all represented. Many choices more like a misplaced Ital­ maywant to give the Hollywood a tive and great atmcsphere. 2TT-3805 of the main dishes can be prepared ian restaurant menu rather than an try if Italian food is more your lik­ Open 7 days a week; Fri and Sat mild, medium, hot or very hot. edible homage to tinsel town. ing. Eddy Street Cafe until 12:30 a.m. The Thai iced coffee is a nice But despite the lack ofcohesive­ 420 Eddy St., Collegetown -Gourmet coffee and deserts- desert drink, although very sweet. ness between the food and title of Viva Taqueria 272-4208 ' It certainly does not resemble an the estabfishment, Hollywood's Corner of State and Aurora Hours vary, please call ahead The Silverbird Expresso brings •American' coffee, but it finishes cuisine is fine food, but nothing 2TT-1752 another option for coffee connois­ the meal well. · spectacular. Thankfully though, the -Mexican- While Ithaca certainly does not seurs to the Ithaca area. The offer If you are looking for a pleasant menu is not made for a movie star's open Tues-Sat; expanded hours lack for cafes, Eddy Street Cafe the traditional gourmet coffee cui­ evening out, the Bangkok House is budget. Lunch entrees average are expected does offer a bit of its own style. The sine, including espresso, cappaccino a good bet. However, keep in mind around $6.00 and dinner specials cafehas a daily ice tea special. They and latte. Specialty drinks are also most entrees are around $ IO. range between $7 .00 and $11.00. West coast ambiance fills the have a large selection of both iced available. These drinks blend sev­ However, the health conscious multi-colored "Viva." It's cheery tea and hot tea which can be made eral flavors together, resulting in a Hollywood Restaurant eater will be pleased to see that atmosphere conveys a neighbor­ to order. Flavors such as Straw­ coffee that appeals to even non­ 11 Graham Rd. certain dishes to be low in calories, hood feeling. "Viva" offers Mexi­ beny-kiwi and Mango mist prom­ coffee lovers. 266-0509 fat or cholesterol, but vegetarians can food, including tacos with style, ise to please herbal tea lovers. Cold drinks are also available. open dally from 11 :30 a.m. - should beware - all non-pasta en­ vegetarian fare and a healthy alter­ The cafe also serves specialty Italian sodas, and Granita (a frozen 10:00 p.m. trees and sandwiches are meat­ native to fast food. coffee and Italian soda, as well as blend of espresso and milk or fruit) based. The crisp and obviously freshly some bakery items. Beverages cost are nice options on warmer days. Film posters from forgotten B­ And while the whirlwind of col­ made shells for the hard tacos are between .50 for a small coffee to Srlverbird Espresso also offers movies, sculpted Oscar statues and . orful posters and greenery adorn­ the best bet. Options are available 5.50 for a large mocha with qua­ croissants, biscotti, muffins and large palm trees are among the most ing the restaurant is pleasing, the for both the vegetarian and meat­ druple shots of espresso. Bakery cookies. memorable items about this new small space is not. The Hollywood lover. The quesadillas, while tasty, items cost between .50 and 2.00. The prices range from $.85 - addition to Ithaca's diverse cuisine consists of only one room and is are slightly bland and need the ex­ Panini and Cubana sandwiches $3.25. The cafe is a smoke-free scene. fairly loud - not exactly an ideal tra salsa to spice them up. The blend should be available by the end of environment and outdoor seating is Although the restaurant ambi- place for a romantic date or quiet of beans used in the soft tacos has a September. available. FOOD Continued from previous page 335 E. State St. Ned's Pizzeria Hogan's Corner hours: Sunday through Thursday, Serves Greek dishes such as 275-9117 273-6006 11 :30 a.m to I :30 a.m., Friday moussaka ($4.95) and falafel salad Serves and delivers a variety of Center Ithaca 825 Danby Rd. and Saturday, 11 :30 a.m. to 2 ($4.50), as well as soups, salads, pizzas, subs, wings and dinner en­ The Commons a.m. pitas, and sandwiches. Prices range trcc:,. Pizzas, including sheet piz­ One of the most popular pizza from $1.75 for soup to $4 for a zas: $6.50 - 27; subs: $3.50-4.50; Serves pizzas, subs and cal zones places chosen by Ithaca College So whether you are have the humus or falafel sandwich with a wings: $4-18; dinners: $5.25-8.50. at reasonable prices. Hours: Sun­ students. Pizza: $5. 75 - 21.25; subs boredom munchies or the urge for a cup of soup. No delivery. Free delivery. Delivery time: 30 day through Thursday, l Oa.m. to 6 and sandwiches: $1.2) - 5; late-night snack, bon appetit, and Napoli Pizzeria minutes. Hours: every day 11 a.m.- p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. wings: $4-17. Free delivery. Deliv­ don't forget to tip the delivery per­ 272-3232 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. No delivery. ery time: 30 minutes. Delivery son.

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RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunately, they won't stay this low forever. So you need to forget about how hard your life is for a Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh" easy. So easy, in fact, that the minute and start thinking about how easy it will be with a Macintosh. The com- l J. pri~ on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices. puter that gh-es you the power any student can use. The power to be your best~ App1e • For more information stop by Academic Computing Services in Muller 102 or call 274-3030 Just see how much you can save!

ProdurJ prices. prvd:,d a«zuabuiJy and saJes la= may mry Offer erp,res OrJDber 13, 1995. CC> 1995 .WJ/e Compuk:r, In~ Ali r-11bts mmru. Apple, !be Apple l()//0. MiJCJnlosb, Maanlosh Performa, Power/Jocl, lasmlhler Sd«J. Cdor s1ylellhler ar.d ·7bt po,,..,- lo bt your besr are ,wstern:J trademaris of Apple Com{'Uler. Inc. Pwer Macmtosb and Mac art lradnr.aris ofA/f,le CompUkr, Inc. Cim1Sbo(l Plus is a rrgtSlerr:d tmderna1* of,tJmdscape Ali ~produas art tJtswtaJ lo bt accessible ID lf1dztidu4Js u'llb dJsa/Jlltly 7b /cam mor, (US, on1J1, c..!/ B00-7i6-]JJJ or TDD B00-8J3-622J August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 17 Rediscovering IthaCa's old favorites A look at some of the city's most popular restaurants and evening hangouts

cheeses, 17 in all. Their selection of By James Sigman imported candies and cookies is Ithacan Staff equally impressive. The deli offers You're new in Ithaca. You've tables for those wishing to to eat in Catering to the nocturnal lifestyle left behind all those familiar places and, of course, provides take out. By James Sigman atmosphere for reggae and the blues, pizza. with familiar faces. Fear not, Ithaca Hours are 10a.m.-5:30p.m.,Mond­ and even throws in an occasional The Nines is usually fairly Ithacan Staff is chock full of restaurants and as­ ay to Saturd:-y. 80s Dance Party for good measure. crowded on weekends, attract­ sorted hangouts that will make you Club Semesters Local bands also can be found, but ing some of the crowds from feel right at home as SO

214 The Commons (607) 277 • 7639 BENCHWARMERS welcomes the students, faculty and staff of... ITHACA COLLEGE In Ithaca there's good food, and there's fast food. At Benchwarmers, you get good food fast! BRING YOUR BOOKS TO:

BENCHWA&rdERS' STARTING LINEUP Begin your meal or just snack on any one of our delicious appetizers including our famous jumbo chicken wings.

NATIONAL MARINATED CHAMPIONSHIP BURGERS CHICKEN SANDWICHES The Bookstore 1/3 pound of ground sirloin Prepared four different ways, flame broiled and served on a flame broiled toasted roll with spicy curly fries. and come with spicy curly fries.

FRONTLINE A REAL KNOCK OUT August 30 & 31 SANDWICHES & SUBS Benchwarmers foot long hot Served with our spicy curly fries Italian subs are s_ure to pack a punch.

BENCHWARMERS' SUPER BOWLS 9am 4pm These garlic toasted bread bowls are sure - winners when filled with our huge salads, hearty stews, delicious soups or chili.

Serving lunch and dinner from 11:00AM to 10:00PM BOOKS ARE MONEY-GUARD AGAINST THEFT seven days a week WE BUY THE LARGEST RANGE OF BOOKS-HARD OR SOFT BOUND I 8 The Ithacan August 28, /99~ Dinosaurs invade Ithaca's Commons

The Ithacan/ Jason Erlich Dinosaur enthusiasts traveled from as far as Indianapolis to view the prehistoric exhibit located In the Commons Rothschild Building. The triceratops was a horned herbivorous dinosaur with bony plate coverings around Its neck and three horns protruding from its head. Animated dinosaurs on display for one more day

By Ithacan Staff TIME TRAVEL . For those of you walking the Com­ mon~ upon returning to Ithaca, you may • What: Dinosaur Summer ,s an exh1bt notice the presence of some new face~ - cons1st1ng of robotic dinosaurs, fcss1ls Jnd they aru1·t /ir<;t-ycar student~. They and information regarding the Jurassic arc reptile 1cplica,. but don't worry. they and Triassic periods. .m.:n't reai !n fact. the dinosaurs aren ·: l'\ en here ! • Where: The Rothschild Bu1ld1ng on tc \tav. "Dinosaur Summer," an cxh1h1t \ the Commons v. h1ch features animated dino\aur<;. will • When: The exhibit will run until Aug. 1.mly run 111 Ithaca until Tuesday. Augu~t 29 Dinosaur Summer 1s open Mon.-Sat. 29. from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Sundays The Ithacan/ Jason Erlich The exhibit is produced by the Paleon­ from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. David and Erik Elison accompany their grandmother to the Tyrannosaurus Rex tological Research Institution (PRI), and exhibit. Tyrannosaurus Rex is regarded as the most vicious carnivorous includes animated dinosaurs engineered exhibit, making it one of the tenth-largest dinosaur with an enormous jaw, razor sharp teeth and small forelimbs. by Dinamation International Corporation invertebrate dinosaur fossil collections in the as well as other hands-on activities. United States. "We tried to combine fun stuff with While the exhibit provides ample enter­ "I learned that T. Rex can be as long as a school bus, but its science," said Jaye B. Fishe, director of tainment for adults, the layout of the exhib~t hands and claws are pretty small," development and public relations. is designed primarily for children. -Lawrence White, Two of the exhibit's younger patrons, This combination is attempted by pro­ Dinosaur Summer spectator viding

Rent - fi - Flicl< of Ithaca BETHEL GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 222 Ithaca Shopping Plaza 1763 Slaterville Road (Rt. 79E), Ithaca 2 Doors Down from Discount Beverage Store 277-3333 Your Complete Video Store A NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHRIST-CENTERED 277-2900 CHURCH SERVING COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS

Nonformal Worship Service 8:30a.m. Educational Opportunities (Nursery-Adult) 9:45.a.m. Traditional Worship Service 11:00a.m.

HOURS: Monday- Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Students from Ithaca College who need a ride Friday: 11 a.m. -10 p.m. to a worship service and/or educational hour, Saturday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. please call the church office at 277-3333...... :...... ---Sunday: .11.a.m...-..8.p.m.· ...... ·.-.•...... ·•·•······ .. ~.-.·.-.·. •.. ·.· .. ·.·.·. A11gust 28, 1995 · The Ithacan 19 Fair Weather fun Ithaca provides a selection of outdoor amusement for those Indian Summer days lilcing, Ringwood Raceway.might Jason Ricardo OUTDOORS be for you. Follow Route 13 north Ithacan Staff about 8 miles past the Pyramid Mall. AsJackFrostcomesbarrelingin IN ITHACA Ringwood offers both indoor and like a freight train that pnly Super­ outdoor Go-cart tracks ( $2.50 per • Swim in the gorges ride), and there is a Orbitron (basi­ man could stop, do you want to find • Hike on local park trails yourself saying, ''Gosh, I wish I did • Bike downtown cally a human gyroscope) for $3 more while it was still nice out." • Walk along the lake per ride. Trampoline basketball, Before he arrives, get out there and • Check out the view of called Aeroball, costs $ l.50. And do it. Cayuga Lake from both hills the recently installed Bankshot is a One place that must be enjoyed I 9 "hole" basketball game where while the weather is nice (although playing fields, playgrounds and a each backboard is shaped differ­ you could enjoy it with 3 l/2 ft. of restored carousel. It'a also a per­ ently. snow) is, of course, the park. Ithaca fect place to go to stargaze. If transportation is a problem, offers a broad selection of greenery there is plenty to do here on cam­ topped off with such childhood de­ For those of you who think play­ pus. While the sun is beating down lights as swing sets and seesaws. grounds are too childish for your over the Finger Lakes, many people One of the more well-known liking, and if your driver's license decide to take advantage of the UV parks is Buttermilk Falls State Park. says you were born before 1974, rays to tan naturally, before having For a fee of only $4 per car, you can there are plenty of wineries in the to hit the tanning salons. have a fun-filled day of hiking, area. The Dillingham fountains are camping or swimming in a series The closest of these is the Six also a perfect place to relax, both of waterfalls greater than 500 ft. Mile Creek Vineyard on Slaterville night and day. You could take a A perfect place for a picnic, or Road (follow Route 79 east). You walk up to Pebble Beach (on top of just a place to get away from the can walk through over 4 acres of Terraces I and 2) on a star-filled stress of campus life. For those of vineyards or sample the wine for night and gaze down at the town you who feel $4 is just too high a just $1. If you find that the samples skyline's "swan" (a kind of price, there are some free parks are to your liking, bottles only cost streetlight art piece). around. $5-11, depending on your selec­ Ifyou're more active than a star­ In the Sapsucker Woods Bird tion. gazer, join fellow students in Sanctuary of Cornell University, Ifwinetasting doesn't whet your "street" sports. On any given day visitors can hike through over 4 appetite , there are other, more in­ there are numerous football, The Ithacan/Patty String miles of trails overlooking ponds teractive places to go. stick ball or basketball games going Cayuga Lake offers many opportunltlesfor outdoor fun. and swamps. If you're really feeling daring, on. Frisbee and volleyball on the Windsurfing and sailing are two of the more popular pastimes. The observatory's picture win­ head to the Finger Lakes Skydivers, quad are popular favorites. dows give a panoramicfew ofa IO­ located at the Ovid Airport in Although they can be done in the entertainment and even quiet study So whether your are getting to acre pond that is home to scores of Trumansburg. bitter cold, there are many bike, time. Outside, there are even out­ know the area, or the campus, there wildlife. For only $189, (with $10 dis­ hiking and running trails to choose door chess- tables (in the middle of is enough to do during the fall Or, if you prefer a quiet walk counts for cash or weekdays), an from right here on campus. the Commons). months to keep you occupied. Jack around the waterfront of Cayuga 18-year-oldcanexperiencea 10,000. And if you enjoy window shop­ It's a perfect place to spend the Frost isn't here just yet, so enjoy it Lake, there is Stewart Park (off of ft. freefall. Patrons should call in ping, you can always walk down afternoon drinking coffee and rack­ while you can. Because once he Routes 13 and 34). advance for scheduling. the hill to the Commons. The shops, ing your brain over your next bishop comes to town he's here for quite Stewart offers a wide variety of If the ground is more to your cs,.fes ·_apd coffee haven~ provide to queen seven . some time. . ,·,.-:::.

Xa.ifs l Xa.ifs l Xa.1fs l Xa.1fs / Announces the expansion of our Did you hear the news about Courtside?1 1 nail salon • Cardiovascular equipment For a limited time, we are running a Special • 75 Classes a week • Racquetball and Full sets $35.00 Fills $20.00 squash courts • Free Weights ,. manicures I • Circuit training • Great hours I •Swimming pedicures • Tanning • • Massage acrylic nails • Jaccuzi, sauna & • steam room wrap; •Childcare • • Professional and professional, friendly staff • friendly service • licensed nail technicians • clean & modern "Yeah! It's g-eat now, but soon it's gonna be even better! I'm so excited about the changes!"* environment

Hurry and make an apolntment while the sale Is on! Ask for Renee, Tami or Stacey

277-0200

.. *Details coming soon IIIMCA .~.~- •• - • - - .... - - _..., ...... ,...... _._...... ""'·.~-., a;.11,·,-...-~.liliS.l..r..•:x~,>"-· ...... -...... _., _____ ·---····-··--·· . . . . - .. -. -... --· ...... -...... -..... -- ...... -. . . . - . -- -- . 20 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 American Pie reopens Dogs Ill.ove fol" After remodeling, downtown bar has new image Olympic Stadium By Jayson-Debora "We've developed a reputation as a puking p~t; we new memorial, which will look Hinderliter want to get away from that image. " . . By Travis Rice better, be more attractive and be Assistant Accent Editor . ------.:s-ean Daly;-Amencan-P1e owner-- . College_Press Serv.ice - ·· - - ·· better laid out," said Tony Bye-Bye American Pie. ATHENS.Ga. (CPS)-When it Cushenberry, director of facili­ The new bar does not resemble The popular Ithaca bar closed 'The bar had not been remod­ was announced that University ties for the Athletic Department. the old bar, Daly said. "Everything after Ithaca College's 1995 senior eled in 5 years, and it really needs it. of Georgia's Sanford Stadium "Right now, we have some we're doing is cosmetic, we're not l week. The paint is chipping and things are was to host Olympic soccer in ch~mical bleeding through on changing the structure, but we are But the levy's not dry. The bar falling apart," Daly said. 1996, everyone expected there the plaques," he said. making major changes in terms of I opened under new management on The remodeling will be more wouldhavetobesomechanges. "We're going to have nicer ' decor," he said. l Thursday, Aug. 24 with a new than just a coat of paint, Daly ex­ But exh~rning the remains of looking stones, and some more These changes will also influ­ look. plained. past mascots? attractive, healthier plants with ence the atmosphere, Daly said. In a phone interview from his "We are going for a new look, In order to accommodate the them." i. "We've developed a reputation second bar in Santa Monica, Calif., upscaling and making a new im­ wider field needed for soccer The first four of five rows as a puking pit; we want to get away American Pie owner Sean Daly said age," he said. matches, the famed stadium of the southwest stands will be­ from that image," Daly said. the old "Pie" bar had been success­ Daly made the decision to re­ hedges will be uprooted (to be come access steps for the rest of The new look is not an attempt to ful. model after seeing the response of later replaced with new hedges the stands. attract a different clientele, Daly ~ "We've been here for 5 years,. students during the College's se­ grown from clippings of the The Atlanta Committee for explained. and they've been good years. We've nior week. "Students didn't wantto originals),andthesouthwestand the Olympic Games is paying 'The college group tends to been through 5 graduating classes. bring their parents in here. People northwestcomersofthestadium for all renovations of Sanford travel together. One night we'll be Everything has its time and we've who had come here all year were will be expanded. Stadium to accommodate the really busy and the next night Plums had ours. Now it's time to move going to other bars." But nestled in the concrete on Olympics. will be," he said. on," he said. Plans for the bar include adding the west side of the south stands But bulldog fans already irked American Pie is open nightly at The bar opened after being re­ seating and changing the musical are the resting places of Ugas· I bythetransplantingofthehedges 8p.m. modeled. selection. through IV. shouldn't view the moving of The caskets and memorial the mascots as a defamation of plaques of the famed mascot Georgia tradition. bulldogs, who have been serv- The remains have only been ing the university in sequence in their current location since since I 955, will be moved across 199 I, when the addition of west the southwest tunnel to the wall end zone stands forced them to of the west end zone seats. be moved from their graves near While exhuming and re-me- the west entrance. No commercials. morializing the four U gas ( which And any bulldog fan who wor­ is short for University of Geor- ries that the Uga line might be gia) is an inconvenience neces- replaced should take note: the sitated by the Olympics, the Ath- Athletic Department is setting No static. Ietic Department also is looking aside space in the new memorial at the move as an opportunity. area for Ugas well into the next No iMuptioa. "We are going to ha_ve the century. Making news · MTV gives viewers chance to cover news for UNfiltered program ' By Marco Buscaglia on the tradition, interviewed a few students on both sides of the issue College Press Service and helped organize a student pro­ NEW YORK-If viewers were test against the mob on the night of given a chance to play reporter, the annual walk, which she says which stories would they consider creates a "sexist atmosphere" on important enough to cover? · the campus. That's the question Steve "We actually accomplished what Rosenbaum asked himself when we set out to do," Weiner says. coming up with _the premise for But should reporters cover issues "MTV News UNfiltered," a new that fit into their own personal agen­ show that gives MTV viewers a das? Rosenbaum doesn't see any chance to present their own version conflicts of interest. of the news that is most important "People have accused me of blur­ to them. ring the line between opinion and "We want the audience to say, news," he says. "Well I'm sick of 'Wait, you need to know about this," defending the line. There hasn't says Rosenbaum, executive pro­ been one visible for five years. The ducer at Broadcast News Net­ line is permanently blurred, and I works. "We want them to tell us think that's good." what news should be covered, and R-osenbaum says the show is then give them the chance to do it." providing MTV viewers with a Earlier this year, MTV ran com­ chance to hear issues they care about mercials touting the new show and by people they trust. "I learned an 800 number to call if viewers long ago that people like hearing had ideas lor stories. "UNfiltered" the voices of their peers," he says. producers contacted some of the The July show also included sto­ 8,000 callers,, and provided them ries on the lack of diaper changing with video cameras. When the tapes tables in male restrooms; a mastur­ Tuming you on to coot riffs, mellow moments, sizzling came back, footage was edited and sax. .. and all that jazz. Whatever kind of music you bation forum at the University of prepared for the show. California-Berkeley; a student who want .. whenever you want lt. .. thafs what you get with "Sure, no one's replacing Dan Music Choice. A new 24-hot.r music-service that comes was suspended for publishing an Rather but the stories these people alternative paper at his high school; into your home through cable, connect'S to your provide are still just as newswor­ stereo, and delivers 30 stations of Instant gratification a 24-year-old woman who learns thy," says Rosenbaum. "We're try­ she has breast cancer; and a Univer­ in CD-quality sound. From Jazz to Metal, Country to ing to say that it's the audience that Hip Hop, the choice Is yours - Music Choice. sity of Southern Florida graduate tters." who attended his, commencement The first episode of ceremony dressed as Tweeka, his "UNfiltered," which is hosted by female alter-image. MTVNewsreporter Alison Stewart, Rosenbaum says that despite the ran in late July. The show included TIMIWAaNla premise, "UN filtered" still requires TO ORDER a story by Penn State ~nfor Jessica some second-hand involvement. C A B LI Weiner on the Mifflin Mob, an an­ 'We get back around five hours of 272-3456 nual PSU tradition in which a large tape from each person so we have to group of male students run past a ' do a lot of editing,'' he says. women's residence hall chanting "Butl'mreally proudoftheway demands that the inhabitants un- · we do it. We don't make judge­ C 01g1ta1 ~ Radio Assodata, LP., 1994. ~ ond Music Choice are tCMCe morlcs of Olgltal Cable Radio Assodata, LP., Honhom, PA dress in front of the windows. ments or throw out controversial Weiner gave some background tape." August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 21

92 WICB'S TOP TEN Over-cooked 'meat'

1. "You OLighta Know" - Alanis Morissette Album doesn't live up to wholesale standards 2. "Molly" - Sponge By J~n Landman 3. "In the Blood" -- Better Than Ezra Ithacan Staff MUSIC REVIEW 4. "Got a Girtn -- Tripping Daisy Just as Boston is famous for its baked Letters to Cleo 5. "Tomorrow" -- Silverchair beans and the Celtics, the Massachusetts city 6 6. "Come Downn -- Bush should also have a slogan that reads: We "Wholesale Meats 7. ·send Me on My Wa~ - Rusted Root have just produced another legitimate fe­ and Fish" male fronted band. 8. "Say It Ain't Son -- Weezer Kay Hanley, vocals · Sure, Letters To Cleo had the smash hit 9. "All Over Youn -- Live Stacy Jones, drums "Here and Now" from their debut album Greg McKenna and 10. "Camivar -- Natalie Merchant "Aurora Gory Alice," and the popular Michael Eisenstein, guitars soundtrack to the television show "Melrose Scott Riebling, bass WICB's Top Ten Is based upon weekly air play at WICB. Place." But many people and critics alike believe Produced by Mike Denneen SOUND BYTES that the group Letters To Cleo was just a Gi~nVCherry Disc Records passing fad. But their new album, "Wholesale Meats given the band a harder edge and created a The Geraldine Fibbers The President of the and Fish," lets everyone know that they greater variety in their songs. "Lost Somewhere Between United States of America should be taken seriously. However, in doing this, the band has the Earth and My Home" Rating: 7 Like many other New England based fe­ adopted sounds that are synonymous with other artists. Rating: 9 male artists or bands with a female singer (Juliana Hatfield, Belly, Throwing Muses, For instance, the bass-line in "Fast Way" The Breeders, Jennifer Trynin), Letters To is reminiscent of various Juliana Hatfield's • Whenever a violin player is a full-time • Like many of the novelty commerical Cleo fall into a genre of music that has been songs as is "St. Peter." member of a rock band, the usual alternative bands currently sitting atop the Letters To Cleo's songwriting mostly in­ reaction is to put off listening until the last Billboard charts, the Presidents are very increasing with popularity for the past couple of years. This has partly been due to their volves recreated personal dramas in song. possible minute. However, knowing that easy to listen to. But it should be noted "Laudanum" has Hanley singing that she the band's frontwoman is Carla Bozulich, that the straight-forward rock appeal that own success as well. (whose latest work included vocals on the Presidents possess was not stolen In giving credit to the band, the musical wants to be like God-immortal. Mike Watt's album), the realization is that from Blind Melon, The Dave Matthews progression over the past year and a half can And for an album that starts to sag half "Lost Somewhere" is actually a master­ Band or the Offspring, just repossessed be heard immediately. The songs are tighter way through the first listen, the pleasure of piece. Bozulich's deep voice paints clear and retooled. The songs on their debut and the lead guitar is more present than it had listening becomes the lyrics. pictures of songs that have a definitive album are fun (the first singler "Lump") been in the past. Descriptive reincarnations present a sense start, middle, and end. The former leader and the choruses are catchy ("Kitty"). On "A wake," the initial single, the rhythm of attendance, and a definite reason to keep of the industriaVtechno band Ethyl While it was not inventive to cover the section led by guitarists Greg McKenna and tuned. Meatplow and her new band has created MCS classic "Kick Out the Jams," the new "Wholesale Meats and Fish" is not a bad one of the best albums of the year. The version could be released as a legitimate Michael Eisenstein, bassist Scott Riebling, and drummer Stacy Jones provide the per­ album. Unfortunately, it is a victim of the title insinuates the album is filled with single. "Boll Weevil," "Feather Pluckn" and times. storytelling that rides the sonic current "Body" highlight the bands legitimacy as fect backing for Hanley's youthful vocals. Letters To Cleo's first album was tight into experimental pieces that sound as if well as their southern rock influences. "A wake" could be this album's equivalent to PJ Harvey was caught in a blender with Soundgarden's Kim Thayil lends his guitar "Here and Now," and has the formula to be and was an excellent debut. Metallics. work on "Naked and Famous." a huge radio hit. But this album sounds as if they have The opening track "Demon Rock" intro­ become to concerned with their role as a duces the new side of Letters To Cleo. Where "buzz" band. the first album established the band's pop Jon Landman is also music director for -Jon Landman -Jon Landman credibility, "Wholesale Meats and Fish" has WICB. .·.· . ,.,.. :; Are Yon Interested In Joining Stndent Government1 If you answered "yes" then come to our informational reception! (refreshnients ·will be served) You can be a representative- from your school or hall! You can join an all-college or Student Gov't co1nmittee , You can get one of our paid positions! (secretary, bookkeeper) You can apply to be the chairperson of ~tudent Congress! You can meet the executive board and former Congress reps!

\~C~ COLLEGE

' ' I 1ueJdalJ, Seplember 5, 1995 - --- - ~ ___J ---- 11~-11 8:00pm _ ____] _1' ~ ~, -~ Student Government Associatiqn Clark lounge, CampuJ Cenler Student Government Assodation 22 The Ithacan August 28, /995 Battling the bulge Lo~al fitness clubs offer workouts for everyone

By Jelsica D. Wing Ithacan Accent Editor WHERE TO- WORKOUT With all the new eateries in town • Courtslde Racquet & and the adjustment of cooking for • tthaca College Recreational Sports Fitness Club yourself or eating out of the dining Ithaca College Hill Center 16 Judd Falls Ad. halls, the new semester could be a 274-3320 2n-0200 threat to good health and well-be­ ' ing. Price: $50 for the Cage (free Price: $129 per semester (with The transition from living at weight area) per semester. restricted hours Mon.-Thurs. 4- home to living at college often sets Workout area is free. 7:30 p.m.) off an exerciser's workout sched­ Hours: ule. And when the cold weather Mon. & Wed.. 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Hours: arrives and there is no place to run 12 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sat-Thurs.. 5:30 a.m.-11 p.m. without dealing with biting winds Tues. & Thurs .. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Fri ...... 5:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. and cold rain and snow, it will be Fri...... 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. time to look for other workout op­ Sat...... 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. • City Health Club tions than running on campus. Sun...... 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 402 W. Green St. Ewery11111na For those devoted athletes who 273-8300 do not participate in an intramural - • Ithaca Fitness Center sports or a campus athletic team, · 119 3rd St. Price: $129 per semester ForYour Room! fitness centers in Ithaca provide a 212-ang ($119 with Greenback coupon) cozier alternative to working opt in the slowly dropping temperatures: Price: $139 per semester Hours: ..... Bamboo Blinds Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 5:45 a.m.-10 p.m. Each center generally provides Available in matchstick or tortoiseshell Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Fri ...... 5:45a.m. - 9 p.m. From $11.95 the same equipment and aerobic Fri ...... 6 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. classes, but the atmosphere of each Sat...... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m . Sun ...... 9 a.m. • 8 p.m...... 100% Cotton 'fapestries and Rugs place is unique in its own way. Sun ...... 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Made in lndia ... perfect for wall hangings. We suggest that you decide for bedspreads, and curtains yourself if it is the right fitness From $14.95 center for you by taking advantage trip. equipped with a sauna and mem­ of free trial memberships. The Club's facilities include 15- bers have privileges to swim at the ...... Rice Paper Lanterns To prepare you for your visit, 20 Nautilus circmt training stations, Holiday Inn. Assorted Colors and Sizes here are some facts about each cen­ yoga and fencing classes. as well as At no extra cost. a physical thera­ Fnmi S5.95 ter. lessons in Tae Kwan Do. There is pist is on-hand on Wednesday morn­ also a steam room.jacuzzi and sauna ings, and a nutritionist is also in­ ...... Watcrbecls City Health Club on the premises. cluded in the membership fee. vlattresses and f-k;Hcr~ The City Health Club 1s the off­ The lowest pnce of the Club is Another benefit of Ithaca Fit· From S59.95 campus club that is most accessible $129. with use of the facilities dur­ ness Center is Stress Out. a mas­ to IC students as it is just three ing the hours of 4-7:30 p;m. on sage center which has an "office" ...... Pl;US ... posters. frames. and more~!! blocks from the Commons. Facili­ Monday through Thursday nights . located in the building. Although ties include a gravitron, treadmills, For the every-day exerciser. It may there is an extra fee for a massage, lifecycles, stairmasters and rowing be better to spring for the $189 the 10-minute massage may be per­ House of Shalimar machines. price, which includes a full-hours fect for the sore athlc:te. Shalimar Bazaar Free weights are available at no membership and use of the courts. extra cost. Use of the tanning beds and towel Ithaca College Dnwnwwn rm The Commons The Club offers over 50 classes service are extra. Recreational Sports O[)t!fl t'\'i!f_\'dil_\" 273-7939 a week, including yoga, aerobics, Club hours are the longest of the For those not willing to venture · African dance and slide workouts. fitness clubs, beginning at 5:30 a.m. off campus for a grueling workout, Body conditioning classes and and ending at 11 p.m., with the the Department of Recreational cardio jam sessions are also high­ exception of Fridays, when it closes Sports at Ithaca College provides a lights. at 9 p.m. So if you are an early riser full aerobic schedule (see Sports Membership is one of the cheap­ or someone who needed to hit the for a complete aerobics sched­ est prices, and includes a free con­ gym late at night, this may be the ule), use of the gymnasium and "ltS Why God sultation with a physical therapist. place for you. indoor pool, as well as a Balcony With purchase of membership, Weight area. members also have swimming privi­ Ithaca Fitness Center The Balcony has exercise bikes leges at the Holiday Inn. The Ithaca Fitness Center is lo­ and Nautilus equipment for student Created Cable:' For sun worshipers, tanning is cated on Third Street. Facilities in­ use, as well as rowing machines available for an extra fee. There is a clude a free weight room and work­ and mats for stretching and sit-ups, jacuzzi and a sauna on the premises out equipment, including treadmills, etc. as well. stairmasters, and a Nordic cross­ The weight room, however, costs -country ski machine. $50 dollars for semester member­ Courtside Racquet & The Center's facilities are high­ ship. Fitness Club lighted by the two virtual reality For the low-budget student with Courtside, which originally be­ bikes, in which the rider hears mu­ no transportation, this looks to be a gan as the only place in town with sic and follows a trail-experienc­ good option for workouts, but the racquetball and squash courts, is ing hill climbs and falls and acci­ facilities are not as advanced a~ located near Cornell University on dental bumps from the pathway. downtown fitness clubs. Judd Falls Road. Also a plus is the gravitron workout Whether you exercise for pure For those without transporta­ machine. enjoyment or to fend off the fresh­ tion, it is a good round-trip 45 For the more aerobic exerciser, man 15 pounds, there is no excuse minute bus ride on the Ithaca Tran­ the Cent'er holds aerobic classes not to work out in Ithaca. sit. However, if you are a devoted every day except for Sunday. And The places are there. So just do squash player, it may be worth the for the water lovers, the Center is it, and stay healthy. Jujitsu Club makes debut Pritchard is recovering from knee By Jessica D. Wing "It's kind of a way to get surgery. - Watch My5tery Science Theater 3000 weeknight!> Ithacan Accent Editor ..at midnight. It\ like watching chee5y mov1ec, with three self-defense training in Workouts will give studenu; a of your funn1e!>t fnendc,. A new club will offer yet an­ a martial arts atmo­ good cardiovascular workout as other chance to become physically well as mental toughness, Pritchard active at Ithaca College. sphere." said. Weeknights at Midnight TheJujitsuClubwill begin meet­ -Christine Pritchard, "With both (karate and jujitsu), ings this Fall after Labor Day, ac­ college instructor and IC you' II get cardiovascular benefits," cording to Christine Pritchard, a women's basketball coach. she said. ~TIMIWARN I R college instructor. The club formed as a result of ~ CAIILI Jujitsu workouts involve kick­ "It's kind of a way to get self­ student interest stemming from a ing, punching, throwing, falling, defense training in a martial arts GIPPE jujitsu class in the spring. joint locks and escapes. atmosphere," said Pritchard, who is Beginners are welcome in the To order cable call 272-3456 It offers cardiovascular benefits also the IC women's basketball club. as well as works various muscles of coach. Workouts will take place on ihe body as an all-around workout, The class will be taught by a Wednesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Pritchard said. Cornell University profess!>r, as in the Hill Center Wrestling Room. August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 23 MOVIE LISTINGS Beyond the truth August 28 - September 3 Message makes movie believeable, realistic CINEMAPOLIS By James Sigman MOVIE REVIEW 277-6115 Ithacan Staff Luckily, every movie does not have to be Beyond Rangoon BABE Kids - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 8 "Dumb and Dumber." Rating: 8 II Postlno - Daily at 7: 15 Directed by John Boorman John Boorman's "Beyond Rangoon" is an • A children's movie made for adults. Smoke - Daily at 9:35 intelligent movie displaying both Boorman' s Starring Patricia Arquette Babe is a cute little pig with the desire FALL CREEK fine directing and Patricia Arquette's acting and Francis McDormand to be a sheepdog. With his polite ways ability. It is also a film that makes the movie­ and naivete, he becomes a barnyard 1111 lllllca l'lbl avla h'la 1 {Wll'lt) to 10 (bat} 272-1256 goer think about what goes on in the world favorite while at the same time Beyond Rangoon - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 around them. Boorman, however, is the real star of the lea'ming the ropes •• sometimes quite The Incredibly True Adventures of The movie's plot centers around Laura film, making everything work perfectly. Shots cruelly. If you're an animal fan, it's a Two Girls In Love - Daily at 7:15, 9:35 Bowman (Arquette), an American whose tour of the beautiful Burmese landscape are con­ must see, but if not -- wait and rent it. Clueless ·· Daily at 7:15, 9:35 to the Far East thrusts her right in the middle trasted with the horrifying beatings and mas­ And beware of the electric rooster. of political turmoil in the country of Burma. sacres of political demonstrators in the streets SOMETHING TO TALK Bowman goes on the trip with her sister, of Burma. ABOUT STATE THEATRE Andy (Frances McDormand), hoping to for­ Boorman stops short of going over the top Rating:2 273-2781 get the murders of her husband and son. and presents some of the most powerful and Bowman wanders out of her hotel room suspenseful scenes of this cinematic year. • Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid star Batman Forever -- 7:00, 9:15, Fri. and the night before her tour group leaves for The climactic scene of the Burmese crossing in this tale of marital woe. The movie Sat. at 11 Thailand and comes upon a political demon­ interweaves Roberts' and Quaid's Indian In the Cupboard-- 7:15 and 9:30 over into Thailand will leave most viewers stration by the supporters of Aung San Suu on the edges of their seats. married life with the high stake world of Under Siege-- Fri. & Sat. at 11 :30 p.m. equestrian competition. With the Kyi, the last hope for democracy in Burma. Hans Zimmer's score is also a highlight. It exception of a few memorable scenes Bowman's passport is stolen in the crowd suits the film well, never becoming an annoy­ (including Roberts' poisoning of her and she is forced to stay behind, leaving her ance and never distracting the viewer from HOYT'S PYRAMID husband), the movie falls short. Kyra alone in Burma until she meets an "unoffi­ the film itself. MALL 257-2700 Sedgwick's portrayal of Roberts' sister cial" tour guide (U Aung Ko) who begrudg­ The true power of the film is found not in does add a little life to an otherwise ingly agrees to take her beyond Rangoon. The the score, direction or the acting, but in the Lord of Illusions boring film. Brothers McMullen remainder of the film is devoted to Bowman's message. The film reminds us there are people Desperado struggle to cross over to Thailand, where being murdered in this world, and we have no NINE MONTHS Mortal Kombat freedom awaits for her and the Burmese. idea about it. Rating:4 The Amazing Panda Adventure Arquette, previously known as either As Bowman mentions during the film, the • Hugh Grant's first silver screen Dangerous Minds Rosanna Arquette's sister or Nicolas Cage's massacre in Tiannamen Square was tele­ appearance since his arrest for lewd A Walk In the Clouds wife, finally establishes her own identity as a behavior, "Nine Months" is mildly Waterworld vised, but what happened in Burma was not. capable actress. amusing. Telling the story of Grant's Babe: The Gallant Pig Bowman laments that, to millions of people Something to Talk About Though many actors and actresses take the massacres never happened. emotions as he deals with unexpected 1 The Babysitter's Club films like this one to deglamourize their im­ The film is based on actual events in fatherhood; it attempts to be both an Apollo 13 ages (Remember Patrick Swayze in "City of Burma. Burma, now called Myanmar, is still endearing love story and a sitcom for The Net Joy?" That's okay. No one else does either), in turmoil, still striving toward democracy, the big screen. Memorable perfor­ Arquette proves this movie is more than just looking to. Aung San Suu Kyi, their only mances by Joan Cusack and Tom CORNELL CINEMA a star trip. Though she goes a bit over the top hope. Arnold add some humor to an other­ 255-3522 showing her grief in the beginning of the The poster for "Beyond Rangoon" de­ wise poor attempt at comedy. movie, and her flashbacks get a bit tiresome, clares "truth has a witness." With the release The Freshman - Mon. at 7:00 Arquette proves she's not just another pretty of this film, the truth in Myanmar finally does Compiled by Jessica D. Wing Vertigo - Tues. at 9:45, Fri. at 10:00 face. · .·, have a witness. Hopefully it's not too late. and Jayson-Debora Hinderliter

011 1 The StuOent Activf ties 8° '

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North Foyer '• Wed, Thurs & Fri 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. • The Ithacan Monday, August 28, '1995 Classified Page24

PERSONALS · Make $$ as a sales representative for The Ithacan. On-campus and Deliver by 5 p.m. Monday to Cannan, off-campus accounts available. ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS The Ithacan We all hope that everything works Contact the Advertising Director at Ithaca College out well for you. Get better soon. The Ithacan, Park Hall room 269, or Classified ads: $4 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. The place certainly isn't the same call 274-3207. Personal ads: $2 minimum for 4 lines. $1 each additional line. Park Hall, room 269 without you! The Ithacan Staff Distribution Managerneeded for The Add $1 per line for any bold or all-capital words within the line. Ithaca, NY 14850-7258 Ithacan. Applicants must be 21- Pre-payment is required for all Classified advertisements. Phone: {607) 274-3207 DEAR READERS, years or older. Contact Kevin Harlin FAX: (607) 274-1565 Tell someone that you care with an at 269 Park Hall or call 274-3207. Ithacan personal ad. Only $2. Ad text (please place one character per space): For rent NOTICES 3-4 BEDROOM Townhouse, Ithaca $1000 Fundaraiser. Fraternities, College 1-1/2 bath, hardwood Sororities & Student Organizations. floors, free parking, new carpet & You've seen credit card fundraisers management. 257-1725 before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 ------ITHACA COLLEGE Large bedroom per application. Call Donna at -1- in townhouse, 1-1/2 bath, utiliti_es 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified included hardwood floors, free park­ callers recieve a free camera. ing, newmanagement,callnow257- 1725 Are you interested in being able to buy products and receive a residual ------PARKING LOT ON PROSPECT Income? 1-800-435-8545. Ask for ST. AVAIL. NOW $200 FOR Stan. WHOLE YEAR. CALLI 257-4831 SERVICES SOUTH HILL: 1-2-3 bedroom apts/ Date(s) to run ______Category ______houses/rooms available for right now Did you know that The Ithacan can through HOUSING SOLUTIONS. be reached via Internet? Place your Name ______Get your rental infonnation all at classified ad by sending e-mail to one place - check our new DOWN­ [email protected]. Address ______TOWN location at 104 N. Aurora St. LOST/FOUND (above Gino's Pizza), or call 272- Phone ______6091. Look for everything you lost -- every week in Ithacan Classifieds. Find your dream apartment here -­ every week in Ithacan Classifieds. FOR SALE Need some spending cash? Sell your unused items here. Ithacan classifieds are only $4 for 4 lines. Call 274-3207 for details. EMPLOYMENT LARGEST STUDENT TRAVEL PLANNER on East Coast looking for Campus Rep to promote Kodak SPRING BREAK trips "Guaranteed" lowest package prices and best in­ centives. You handle the sales ... we handle the bookkeeping. Cancun, Nassau, Jamaca, S. Padre, Orlando Explore your options!!! & Key West. EARN BIG $$$ AND/ Houses • Apartments • Studios • Rooms OR FREE TRIP(S) ... GREAT FOR RESUMEIII CALL 1-800-222-4432 Check out our ad on the new kiosk In Egbert Dining Hall and save $2.00 at our NEW DOWNTOWN LOCATION SPRING BREAK- SELL TRIPS, (above Simeon's on the Commons) EARN CASH & GO FREEIII Stu­ Housing Solu•ions dent Travel Services is now hiring 272-8091 103 Dryden Road In Collegatown campus representatives. Lowest FU: 27 7-18114 1 04 N. A•,ron, Slraot Downtown (self-Servo Sia Non) rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona Open In Colleg•town 7 days • Wffk: unttl mldnlghtul and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-648-4849

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CALVIN AND HOBBES a BY BIL~ WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME • BY JOHN MCPHERSON

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~ Every graduate's deepest fea.r. • The Ithacan SURPRISE Monday,August28, 1995 RESIGNATION Sports · Page 26 Strong nucleus sparks high hopes Field Hockey team enters season with optimism and veteran players By Michael Jason Lee "I am very upbeat about this with a large portion of our lineup nior midfielder Allison Jadrych. Ithacan Sports Editor . season. We only lost two seniors to consisting of freshman and sopho­ Kostrinsky also envisions the -graduation and we' re returning nine mores," said Kostrinsky. "My feel­ viability of an NCAA champion­ As Head Coach Doris Kostrinsky • Andrea Golden, a long-time starters," Kostrinsky said. ing is that we should only get better ship, but cautions that the team must looks toward her 27th season at the With the core of her lineup still this year." take the season one step at a time. coach in the Ithaca College helm of the Ithaca College field athletic program, resigned on in tact and only four-seniors on this Last years squad posted a I 0-8- "My job right now is to improve Aug. 18 as head women's years roster, Kostrinsky is quick to l record and was eliminated from player's skills, have them under­ lacrosse coach and assistant WOMEN'S FIELD emphasize that her players youth the postseason by Middlebury in stand position play and for the team field hockey coach. According HOCKEY will not be a detriment, noting that the first round of the NCAA Divi­ to gel as a whole," Kostrinsky said. to Head Field Hockey Coach hockey program, she stops just short valuable game experience gained sion III playoffs. This years squad "Every day we must continue to Doris Kostrinsky, Golden cited of unbridled optimism in regard to last year was important to the matu­ is aiming for higher results. improve." her disagreement with the rity of the players. "Our ultimate goal is to win the Senior co-captain midfielder/ general direction the school is - her teams chances for success in the "Last year we were so young, See HOPES, next page going and a proposed plan to upcoming season. NCAA championships," said se- have athletic teams fund raise part of their own budget as reasons for her departure. ROWING FOR GOLD Minor SPORTS WIRE league • The Ithaca College football team will have two home scrimmages prior to its season action opener on Sept. 16. The - Bombers take on their rivals Jeremy Boyer from East Hill, the Camell Big Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor Red, on Saturday before For professional baseball fans, holding an intersquad scrim­ Ithaca might not seem to be an ideal mage on Sept. 9. place to live. The closest major­ • Ithaca College filled a head league baseball stadium is several coaching vacancy last week driving hours from the town. with the hiring of Kelli Bert as But in reality, Ithaca is within women's cross country coach. close proximity of numerous pro­ Bert comes from SUNY­ fessional baseball teams competing Binghamton where she was in a variety of levels in the minor head coach of both.the men's ,- leagues. and women's cross-country For people with an interest in the and track and field squads. - ::-- , =--~ ;~~~ intimate setting offann league base­ ball, this week will be the last op­ WHAT'S portunity to attend a game. Teams INSIDE in Elmira, Binghamton, Syracuse, Utica and Auburn all end their sea­ • With the beginning of the sons by Sept. 2. school year comes the • Elmira Pioneers The ltha~Jason Erlich beginning of the fall sports This Class A affiliate of the Five Ithaca College crew members rowed for two gold medals August 3-4 at the Empire State season for teams at Ithaca Florida Marlins competes in the College. Previews of the men's Games held on the Cayuga lnleL The team orlglnally quallfled for the Empire State Games by defeating two other clubs for the Central New York area position. continued Its winning ways New York Penn League. The Pio­ and women's soccer teams as It at the games August 3 by clalmlng gold In the open four. The crew consisted of central stroke neers have home games on Aug. 29 well as the field hockey team Mary Obldlnskl, seven-seat Gall Pekrul, six-seat Mandy Flier, five-seat Jen Renaud and coxswain and 31 at 7 p.m. Tickets can be appear in this issue. Renee Reynolds. The flvesome then teamed with three racers from Liverpool on August 4 to bought at the stadium or in advance capture the gold medal in the women's eight in convincing fashion by beating the second place by calling the Pioneers at 734-1811. finisher by nine seconds. Prices range from $1 to $4.50. DID YOU See LEAGUE, next page KNOW? • Ithaca College fall sports Seniors lead attack for 1995 season teams had a record-breaking season last year. Bomber By Michael Jason Lee squads went a combined 106- "The attitudes THE BYRNE FILE 31-4 in 1994 to set all-time Ithacan Sports Editor are much better marks in wins and winning While the Ithaca College men's , at this point ... percentage. soccer team prepares for th~ 1995 . Andy Byrne Plymouth State College '75 season, Head Coach Andy Byrne much more posz­ Head Men's $(>ccer Coach Years at Ithaca: 11 Career record: 152-99-15 EMPLOYMENT will be looking towards a strong tive. Hopefully Record at Ithaca: 115-58-13 OPPORTUNITY groupofseniorsandimprovedteam these big gains attitude in hopes of bettering last ·zz Careet·hlghllghts: year's performance. Wl carry over • · Earned four varsity letters and served • Does the sportswriting onto the field. " as team captain at Plymouth State business fascinate you? Are MEN'S SOCCER -Andy Byrne, College you interested in learning first­ The Bombers finished last sea- head men's soccer • Won more games at Ithaca College hand how to cover a sports than any other men's soccer coach in beat or write an intriguing son with a 8-7 overall mark. The coach school history. feature about Ithaca College team claimed third place with a 4- • Guided Bomber teams to nine athletics? 2 record in the Empire Athletic Pepper, a three-year consecutive postseason appearances If so, come to the Ithacan Association. starter in the Bomber net, from 1985-1993. recruitment meeting at Park Key losses include midfielder has already amassed 19 auditorium on Aug. 31 at 7:30 Ian Palmer and Lee Dillenbeck via wins, good for third on p.m. to leam about the many Ithaca's all-time goalkeeper win both the front and back lines. much more positive. Hopefully opportunities on the sports graduation. list. Reynolds returns after win­ Byrne stresses that it is too early these big gains will carry over onto staff. Additionally, !ast year's EAA co-MVP Rich Slifer transferred to ning last year's team most valu­ to make suppositions about what the field." INDEX American University at the con­ able player honors. Sallade adds_ lies ahead in the season, but does With the EAA no longer spon­ clusion of his sophomore year. versatility to the Bomber's line-up note some positive differences from soring league play in soccer, the According to Byrne, Slifer "wasn't with his ability to play· both last years team. Bombers will be competing this Intramural Preview ...... 28 backfield and midfield. Stephan, a "[The players] were a!,ked to do year as.an independ~nt for the first Tyson Commentary ...... 28 happy at Ithaca College for various reasons." - first-team all-EAA selection the - things differently over the summer. time since 1964. Despitetheleagues Women's Soccer ...... 30 past two seasons, has already gar· It seems have worked· as the By the Numbers ...... _...... 31 Seniors who will be looked to to disbandment, the Bombers are still for leadership during the 1995 cam­ nered enough points to become one players appear prepared physi­ scheduled to play all of the former paign include goalkeeper Eric Pep­ of Ithaca's air time career scoring cally," said Byrne. EAA teams. Compiled by per, midfielder Ross Reynolds, leaders in both goals (fifth) and Byrn~ also n~ted $at f:h~ squad The Bomber~ will open their Jeremy Boyer midfielder/back Jeff Sallade, for­ points (fifth). Tartaglia also offers began efforts last spring to improve season at home Sept 6 against St. ward Todd Stephan and forward/ the squad an added degree of ver­ team attitude and moral. ''The atti­ John Fisher. The match is sched­ back Matt Tartaglia. satility by effectively playing on tudes are much better at this point ... uled for 4 p.m. August 28. 1995 The Ithacan 27

!' Making--time for a Continued from previous page , I baltbackJaime Lees also noted that the team must consistently play up THE KOSTRINSKY YEARS healthy start to their ability, regardless of the to meet an abundance of needs. opposition. Doris Kostrinsky University of Buffalo '66 By Ithacan Staff Classes are offered each day of "We want to set the tempo this Head Field Hockey Coach Years at Ithaca: 26 Now that the school year is about the week at times designed to agree year, instead ofplaying well against Career record: 270-128-20 to begin, many of us have probably with the hectic schedules of college a good team and poorly against a Record at Ithaca: 270-128-20 made that familiar new school year students. Noon time classes are of­ bad time," Lees said. resolution-to keep those extra fered on Tuesdays and Thursdays While the Bombers leave them­ Career highlights: pounds off while staying in shape. • Guided Ithaca to playoffs in 14 of with night time classes conducted selves room for improvement, their the last 16 seasons For those serious enough to fol­ five times a week. Additionally, lineup already boasts five All­ • Coached Bomber teams to one low through with these resolutions, courses for beginners to the ad­ Americans, four of which were national championship, one second­ the Recreational Sports Deparqnent vanced are available. For more in­ Academic All-Americans. place finish, and three third-place can help. The Department has formation, call the Recreational Senior goalie Lynn Anne Bolton finishes. planned a variety of aerobic courses Sports Department at 274-3320. returns for her third varsity season. • Won 262 games coaching softball, Last year.Bolton recorded six shut­ basketball and golf at Ithaca in outs and allowed just 25 goals in previous seasons AEROBIC AGENDA 1,385 minutes. All of the aerobic activities listed take place in the Hill Center Junior forward Sara Bresnick, Gymnasium, with the exception of Aquasize, which is held in the Lees and Jadrych provide valuable amongst teammates is an integral mently opposed" to the "apparent Indoor pool. experience as they return for their component for a successful season, direction that the college was tak­ third varsity season. a trait that the team seems to al­ ing." Aquasize Super Step Tuesday ...... 7 p.m. Senior halfback Megan Moran readyhave. 'Themoodisveryposi­ Kostrinsky acknowledged Monday ...... 7 p.m. returns to claim her fourth varsity ti ve," Kelly said. "Our team is very Golden's tremendous contributions letter while also assuming co-cap­ positive ... a good, cohesive unit."· Burn and Firm Step and Abs throughout her career at Ithaca Col­ Wednesday ...... 7 p.m. Sunday ...... 7 p.m. tain duties for her second consecu­ A setback the team has been lege, but also lamented Golden's Monday ...... 7 p.m. forced to deal with is the sudden tive season. She was a mainstay on resignation in such close proximity The New Cardio Class Wednesday ...... 7 p.m. last year's defense that held oppo­ resignation of Andrea Golden, who to the start of the season. Tuesday ..... 12:05 p.m.-7 p.m. Thursday ...... 7 p.m. nents to just 1.3 goals per game. resigned after 15 seasons as at1 as­ 'The timing made the impact Thursday ...... 7 p.m. Friday ...... noon Juniorforward/midfielderMarie sistant field hockey coach and head doubly negative," Kostrinsky said. Kelly, last year's leading scorer women's lacrosse coach. Golden "If she felt so strongly, she should Combo Hour Total Body Workout with 25 points, will be looked to­ resigned iess than one week before have made the decision sooner and Thursday ...... 8:15 p.m. Saturday ...... 10 a.m. ward earlyto provide offensivefire­ the start of the 1995 practice sea­ not left the team in this position." Mixed Impact power. son. Golden has returned to herorigi­ Power Step Monday ...... 8: 15 p.m. Thursday ...... 12:05 p.m. In addition to other factors, play­ Accor

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-- Ithaca Travel Outlet ·272-6962 313 North Tioga Street (Downtown) Find us in the NYNEX Yellow Pa es 28 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 COMMENTARY ,. STUDENTS GOLF Public deserved better in Ripped off: the Mike Tyson fight HILLENDALE .. Jeremy. Boyer The bottom line is that McNeeley and Vecchione ma OD IJIJ Monday through Friday Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor were in the Tyson fight only for the money. They ~un ;,JU =.o. betore 3:30 Imagine a major league baseball (no carts av8Jlallle had no intentions of winning, and the biggest loser With special) manager pulling his starting pitcher in this whole scenario was the public. SALE 11' '-' _·,,': .... .'I II 'I- 1,•.1\· out of the first inning of a game in order to protect him from giving up ( )1, ... , 1 l! 1 1I I 11 1 • 'i ! , •' ''~ ~' '! '" l'.. 1 ' •'.\ 11 ' 273-2363 second knock-down to stop the fight , fight only for the money. They had a base hit. and Tyson won by disqualification. no intentions of winning, and the Sound ridiculous? The fight lasted 89 seconds. biggest loser in this whole scenario How about an NFL coach yank­ Afterwards, Vecchione told re­ was the public. ing his quarterback so he won't get porters he was trying to protect The public lost first and fore­ tackled? McNeeley so he could fight in the most in the wallet. The pay-per­ Pretty absurd, right? future. · view price was grossly inflated. The TONY'S As crazy as those situations PLACE IfMcNeeley had been in serious fight wasn't even a title bout and it sound, they are similar to the spec­ danger, Vecchione's explanation was a complete mismatch. BARBERSHOP tacle that took place in Las Vegas could not be second-guessed. But, The public also lost because it HAIRSTYLING on August 19 when Mike Tyson it was obvious to everyone watch­ did not learn anything about Tyson. l 71 E. State St. (Comer of State & Aurora) • Ithaca returned to the ring for the first time ing that the fighter could have con­ It is impossible to evaluate Tyson's 272-4370 in four years. tinued. boxing skills from this fight be­ Wal~-lns Welcome/ Appointments Available For anyone who did not see the Truthfully, Vecchione's action cause Tyson never had to box. What Ask for Thursdays Special in the month of September $1.00 OFF fight (and was smart enough not to disregarded a basic fact about box­ he did against McNeeley he could pay up to $50 to watch it on pay­ HOURS ing: Boxers get punched and they have done against me. per-view television), Tyson landed Tues. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 • Sat 8:00 - 4:00 often get hurt. In effect, Vecchione As a result, Tyson's next fight two solid punches on his "oppo­ justified stopping the fight by say­ (scheduled for Nov. 4) will be nent" Peter McNeeley. Both shots ing he didn't want his fighter to be tempting to purchase. The mysteri­ knocked McNeeley down, but not beat up. Such an explanation is an ous aura will still be there, and the out. insult even to the casual observer of public will still be eager to see the However, McNeeley' s manager, boxing. new Mike Tyson. Invite Yourself To Andys Vinnie Vecchione had seen enough. The bottom line is that McNeeley Hopefully, Vecchione will not 3rd St. Cafe For: He jumped into the ring after the and Vecchione were in the Tyson be near the ring. Ithaca's Award Winning Breakfast ! Recreational sports offers Lunch: Full menu of soups, salads, specialty sandwiches AND Vegetarian items something for everyone Complete menu, including: Dinner: floor hockey is the activity for you. more practice in the Ithaca College Jeremy Boyer "All U Can Eat Sirloin /Chicken Breast" An infonnational mana,eers meet­ tournament. If you would like to Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor ing will take place on Sept. 5 in test that backhand or work on those every night except Sunday, from 4 pm If you ask any student to name Room57oftheHi11Centerat6p.m. volleys in a tournament setting, have with Beer, Wine and the key to surviving college life, with league play beginning Sept. entries in to the Office of Recre­ chances are the answer will be stress 10. ational Sports by Sept. 12 for this Real Mashed management. Without it, you' II in­ • Softball Sept. 16 event. evitably bum out. - As the major league baseball • Golf Tournament At Ithaca College, a great way races heat up and pennant fever Are you one of those people who Potatoes to deal with stress is provided by starts to spread, emulate your he­ daydream in class about being out All Credit Cards Accepted the Office of Recreational Sports in roes on the softball diamond. The on the course? 1f so, Jive out this ( 607)277-0007 the form of its intramural activities informational managers meeting fantasy and enter Ithaca College's program. will be held in Room 57 of the Hill captain and mate tournament at "Specializing in good food, 7 days a week. " For the fall, a variety of compe­ Center on Sept. 6 at 6 p.m'. Games Maple Hill on Sept. 30. While your 425 Third St., Rt 13 titions and leagues.are available for are slated to start Sept. 10. working on your putting stroke and all interested students. Opportuni­ • Sand Volleyball Tournament practicing your chip shots, don't ties to officiate also exist for mos~ If you are still in your summer forgetto have entries in by Sept. 14. 1 of the activities. Questions con­ beach mode, or if you just enjoy • Touch Football •;i B· ,t-li il•I• rn t ,,,4 tD cerning the intramural program can playing outdoor volleyball, then this As the temperatures begin to 11 am- 9pm Monday-Friday be answered by calling the Office event is appropriate. A Sept. 7 decrease and the exams and papers of Recreational Sports at 274-3320. informational managers meeting start to increase, relieve some ten­ Call 277-7220 or 277-0007 •Aerobics takes-place in Hill Center, Room 57 sion on the gridiron. The informa­ Almost any of the intramural at 6 p.m., and the tournament be­ tional managers meeting will be sports can help you get in shape, gins Sept. 10. held on Sept. 25 in Room 57 of the but perhaps the most effective ac­ • Volleyball Hill Center at 6 p.m. League play tivity is the aerobics program. This After tuning up your skills in the begins Oct. 1. year, eleven types of classes are outdoor tournament, take your game • Basketball offered including step classes, wa­ indoors for league play. For those For a game that requires some STUDENT ter aerobics and a cardio-class. Or­ interested in the fast-paced game of skill and strategy, but still provides ganizational meetings are sched­ indoorvolleyball,theinformational a good aerobic workout along with uled for Aug. 30 and 31 in the Hill managers is scheduled for Sept. 18 some skill and strategy, look no FARES! Center dance studio at 7 p.m. in Room 57 of the Hill Center at 6 further than basketball. The infor­ Classes begin Sept. 5. p.m. Play will start Sept. 24. mational managers meeting will • Floor Hockey • Singles Tennis Tournament take place on Oct. 9 in the Hill urrro o Looking for a sport that com­ Not quite good enough for the Center~ Room 57 at 6 p.m. Games NEW YORK CITY bines speedandaggression? Maybe U.S. Open yet? Why not get some will start Oct. 24 White Plains New Rochelle Numbers. Nambers. Everywhere! 95 ~!vf I~fd! Follow the Bombers and find out who did what.

Only in By The Numbers. Only in The Ithacan Sports.

Return trip must be on tile following Sillday, Monday or Tuesday for Speclal Fare. t.. \'i.~El~~isADlJ~Y~,-:.-:.~~~J:~r· TheJTHACAN (14:50 am 7:15 am 9:40 am 12:40 pm 2:50 pm 4:25 pm 6:40 pm The Nl?)Vspaper F?r 'I}ze Ithaca College Cdmmunity @fHORTLINE 269 Park Hall a Telephone-274-3207 • Fax 274-1565 ITHACA sus TERMINAL no WEST STATE STREET, 001-mm August 28, 1995 The Ithacan 29 WELCOME HOME NCAA rules against unsportsmanlike conduct By College Press Service "We believe that unsportsmanlike-conduct h9-s OVERLAND PARK, Kan.­ become one of the biggest problems facing col­ You've probably seen it at doz­ lege football today. We won't tolerate it. " ens of college football games: A -Vicent Dooley, chair of the NCAA Football Rules running back scores a touch­ down, rips off his helmet, puts Committee his hands on his hips and stands NCAA Football Rules Committee. immediate ejection. staring at the crowd and mug­ "We believe that unsportsmanlike­ B Players or coaches who get ging for the camera until his conduct has become one of the big­ into a fight before, during or af­ teammates make the trip gest problems facing college foot­ ter the game will be ejected. If downfield to join the celebra­ ball today. We won't tolerate it." the fight occurs in the second tion. Last season, Notre Dame coach half, they also will be prohibited This season, don't expect Lou Holtz said he wouldn't mind if from playing or coaching in the such endzone displays. Accord­ his players took off their helmets first half of the next game. ing to the new NCAA rule, col­ after a big play, as long as they were • Players or coaches who leave lege football players must keep consistent about it. "If a guy's wide the bench during a fight will be their helmets on while on the open and he drops a pass, or if ejected from the game in field. someone has a clear shot of a run­ progress, and will be ineligible Designed to cutdown on un­ ning back and misses him, take off for the following game as well. sportsmanlike behavior, the rule your helmet then," Holtz said. 'That While some players have will prohibit players from re­ way, we'll all know who you are." grumbled about the rules com­ The Ithacan File Photo/Jason Erlich moving their helmets while on The helmet rule is one of several mittee taking spontaneity and fun Chris Snover '98 scores on a double by teammate Kyle the field unless there's a timeout, changes over the last two seasons out of the game, Dooley insists Tracy In a post-season game last May. The Bombers were they have an injury or are or­ designed to promote sportsman­ the rules were changed because eliminated from playoff contention early In post-season play dered to do so by an official. ship-not showmanship-on the of the mean-spiritedness and solf­ after an Impressive regular season run. Players who do decide to college field. Other rules include: promotion of some players. "We "take off their hat," as John • Officials will have control of need to control what happens on Madden says, or partake in "any football games one hour before kick­ the field," he says. "We're not delayed, excessive or prolonged off. This gives them the authority to trying to eliminate enthusiasm. act by which a player attempts to throw the yellow flag before the We just need to keep everyone in Keep in Touch focus attention upon himself," opening whistle, just in case those check." will be hit with an unsportsman­ We in The Ithacan Sports section need to stay classic Miami-FSU standoffs at Last season, the NFL insti­ like-conduct penalty and his mid-field get out of hand. tuted similar rule changes that as well informed as possible and we need your team will be penalized 15 yards. • Players who address remarks or limited onfield celebrations. But help. Tell us about your interesting events and A second offense by that same gestures to opponents or spectators the result was a fairly inconsis­ overlooked heroes. While you're at it, tell us player will get him ejected from will be penalized 15 yards. tent understanding of the rules the game. "We want to keep n Players spiking the ball or throw­ by players, coaches and officials, what you think about the section. control over this behavior that ing it into the air also will be penal­ with some teams being penal­ could have severe damage on ized 15 yards. ized on one Sunday for some­ The ITHACAN the image of the game," says thing they had done without pun­ n.~r.. nr,.,._c....,..c- • Any second offense of unsports­ Vincent Dooley, chair of the manlike-conduct will result in an ishment one week earlier. '29J Po1r t-101 a TMJC)horw 274-3al7 a Fax 274-1566

Attention Off-Cam.pits Students Don't Wait

You may pick up a copy of the College's Another Minute! revised policy on sexual harassment and guidelines for resolving discrimination complaints at the student information desk in the Egbert Student Union. Students living on campus will receive this material through campus mail. ( Fall 1995 W::i.it Li~t Applications For Doubles;, · ~ Apartments. E_merson Hall. Sin~les. and Suite<;. :

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'We serve ~ full menu from {uncfi until fate niglit For Apartments, Emerson Hall, .-308 Stewart Ave. 277-4770 Doubles, Singles and Suites! 30 The Ithacan August 28, 1995 Reaching for higher levels QUIGG NOTES Mindy Quigg WIiiiam Smith '89 Bombers look for consistency and leadership to build Head Women's Yeare at Ithaca: 1 Soccer Coach career '9CONI: 52-23-3 upon last year's post-season performance Record at Ithaca: 14-5-3 By Jonathan Whltbourne - "Every year·we'd like the challenge offilling large gaps in Career hlghffghta: Ithacan Managing Editor both the offense and defense. · -• Set WIUiam Smith school record to win NCAA :S-, bui right The Bombers will search for a with 325 career saves Talent is a commodity the now I'm just concen­ . new goaltender and backfield leader • Achieved highest winning women'ssoccerteampossesses, with the loss of goalie Emily percentage of any first-year coach but consistency is an attribute trating on the team Johnson and defender Tanya in the Ithaca women's soccer program the Bombers hope to attain. roster. Then we'll start Koning. . • Named Co-Coach of the Year in thinking about the Despite graduate losses, Quigg WOMEN'S the Empire Athletic Association last teams in our league and is confident in the team's maturity season. SOCCER and believes her three co-captains, the postseason. " "Last year we played well a junior Melanie Jones, senior Jamie - Mindy Quigg, Kogod and senior Dawn Straw, will the best winning percentage of any to make any predictions. lot of times, but there were a few head women's soccer coach stretches during the season where bring both strong soccer skills and first-year women's soccer coach. "I think Binghamton and we were inconsistent and didn't leadership to the program. Quigg also coached Ithaca to its Rochester will be our toughest play to our ability," Head Coach where they never surrendered agoaI. "I have a lot ofconfidence in my eighth straight NCAA Division-Ill competition this year," Quigg Mindy Quigg said. ''We're go­ Ithaca won the New York State captains ... they'll help players come play-off appearance, including the said. "Every year we'd like to ing to try to be more consistent Women's Collegiate Athletic As­ together as a team," Quigg said state and league championships. win NCAA's, but right now I'm this season and play with a lot of sociation (NYSWCAA)champion­ While last season's seniors ended Quigg's accomplishments earned just concentrating on the team intensity every game." ship, but later lost to SUNY Geneseo their soccer career at Ithaca. Quigg her Co-Coach of the Year honers in roster. Then we'll start thinking Last season, the Bombers during the first round of nationals. is just beginning hers as Ithaca's the Empire Athletic Association. about the teams in our league concluded with a 14-5-3 record, Five starters from last season's head coach. Last season, Quigg led With the final team yet to be and the post-season." including a 7-0 league mark squad graduated, leavinglthaca with the Bomber's to a 14-5-3 record, named, Quigg said it was too early

SWINGING FOR THE FENCES Ten selected for Hall. By Ithacan Staff Head Wrestling Coach John Murray, Head Women's Crew Coach Becky Metz and Sports In­ formation Director Pete Moore headline a list of IO inductees se­ lected for the Ithaca College Sports Hall of Fame. Murray has guided the Bomber . wrest_ling pro grail! _to tq_1e~ .J~am national championships and 150 dual match wins since he took the · helm in 1980. He has earned Divi­ sion III Coach of the:Year honors three times. ·· Metz rowed in the Ithaca pro­ - :: gram from 1985 to 1987 winning achievement awards in two of those seasons. She was the final cut in the 1992 U.S. Women's Olympic team. Moore has held the sports infor­ mation director post longer than any of his predecessors. He has overseen the production of numer­ ous award-winning publications, The Ithacan File Photo/Jason Erlich ancihe is an active member in sev­ A player participating In a summer pick-up softball game at Stuart Park takes a powerful swing at a pitch. eral sports information directors associations.

WorldTeach is looking-for people • who have a mind to travel. - A Country Inn ·~WorldTea.ch Call I-(800) 4-TEACH-O Jt,lwtdtko ~ ~ ~ oldworlddw/Y/'0

rmd/,)e/'.fuaaked~ neded@ 70 aaY:,f/[!/ ~ • 35 luxurious rooms, banquet facility with outdoor canopied patio • Indoor & outdoor tennis, hildng trails to state park, and fishing pond • Adjacent to John Thomas Steakhouse _ 1160 0rm4Y [ltd (r7IL,yfiqJ) §tlzaav 007-27&-2 7&4 Save a Tree Please recycle this copy of The Ithacan -~e-ITHACAN Thi N-spo/Mr For Thi Ithaca Colkse Cotruru,nity

2fD Pork Hall a Telephone274-3207 a Fax 274-1565 .. - y11.- ---N------· ---- -:--ti-- ---c------­ • The Ithacan Monday,August28, /995 By .·. -,,e . .um .. ers Page 3/ 1995 ITHACA COLLEGE FALL SPORTS SCHEDULE

FOOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S CROSS 9/16 at Mansfield 1 :00 9/6 at Scranton 4:00 9/1 at Franklin & Marshall 6:00 COUNTRY 9/23 at Alfred 1 :00 9/10 at Oneonta 1:00 9/2 Tournament 11 :00 9/16 at Oswego Invitational 11:00 9/30 at Springfield 1 :30 1/12 at Binghamton 4:00 9/8 at Brockport Invitational 5:00 10/7 American International 1 :30 9/23 at Williams Invitational 11:00 9/16 RIT 12:00 9/9 at Brockport Invitational 10:00 9/30 at Cortland Invitational 11:00 10/14 at St. Lawrence 1 :30 9/20 Alfred 4:00 9/12 at Oneonta 7:00 . 10/7 10/21 Montclair 1 :30 at Geneseo Invitational 11:00 9/23 Skidmore 1:00 9/15 at Rochester Invitational 6:00 10/21 at Albany Invitational 11:00 10/28 Hobart 1 :00 at Rochester Invitational 9/26 LeMoyne 4:00 9/16 9:00 10/28 NYSWCAA Championship 11/4 Cortland 1 :00 9/28 Keuka 4:00 9/20 Geneseo 7:00 11/11 at Buffalo State 1 :00 at Plattsburg 12:00 9/30 at Hartwick 3:30 9/27 at Rochester 7:00 11/4 ECAC Championship • Home games played at Butterfield Stadium at Juniata Invitational 10/3 at Cortland 7:00 9/29 5:00 at Williams 11 :00 10/7 William Smith 1:00 9/30 at Juniata Invitational 10:00 11/11 NCAA Regional at RIT 11 :00 10/10 Rochester 4:00 10/3 Cortland 7:00 J. V. ·FOOTBALL · 10/12 at Elmira 4:00 10/10 at Brockport 7:00 10/18 Nazareth 12:30 10/13 Ithaca Invitational 6:30 9/22 ComellJV 3:30 10/20 at Clari

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Sllclng through brick with a saw can be dangerous, especially at night. One worker ls required to pour water on the brick to prevent it from catching on fire.

Several construction companies have crews working through the night. This is to avoid closing streets during busy daytime hours. Construction crews have been working around the clock to complete several street and bridge projects· around town. Rebuilding the Octopus is expected to take three years. Local traffic has already slowed at several busy intersections around town.

Photos by Jason Erlich Left: Along the Cayuga Lake Inlet, new drainage pipes are lald to take care of the runoff from the new _, roada. Thia work can be done during the day without Interfering with traffic.