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

8-31-1995 The thI acan, 1995-08-31 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. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent ...... 13 Outside search Adopt a pet Guessing game Classifieds ...... 20 Comics ...... 21 Board should seek new· Tips on.where to get an Football team uncertain of Opinion ...... 11 president beyond Colleg~. 11 animal companion 13 starting offensive line 22 Sports ...... 22

Thursday, August 31, 1995 -The Volume 63, Number 2 28pages Free ITHACAN- The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community Whalen to leave College in 1997 downsizing. [If By Mamie Eisenstadt the decision INSIDE "I told the Board [of Trustees] I would stay Ithacan News Editor w a s through the 1996-97 year; I am then history. I After over two decades at the downsizing-re­ • Campus reacts to President helm of Ithaca College, James J. lated] I would James J. Whalen's decision to have always considered 1996-97 the end." Whalen announced his decision to have said adios step down ...... p. 5 -James J. Whalen, president step down from his position as presi­ long before dent at the close of the 1996-97 this," he said. • A look at Whalen's times edge of Whalen's definite plans to was going to leave the College at thus far ...... p. 7 year. He ex- leave, either. "We were never told the end of his 1993-97 term. In an The announcement, made at a plained that he that when the three years were up article in the Oct. 21, 1993 issue of faculty meeting on Monday, Aug. had been plan­ President were, for the most part, public that it was definitely, positively it." The Ithacan, Whalen is quoted as 28, comes amidst a restructuring ning to leave Whalen knowledge. said Warren Schlesinger, chairman saying, "Who knows in 1997. May program slated to last several years the College Herman "Skip" Muller, chair­ of Faculty Council and associate the Board will ask me to continue and cost faculty and staff 236 posi­ since his term was last discussed in man of the Board of Trustees, said accounting professor. and maybe I'll be really be eager to tions, at last count. 1993. that he was not aware of Whalen's "It was not public knowledge," continue. Or maybe it'll be time for Whalen said his choice to leave "I told the Board [of Trustees] I plans to leave the College when his Schlesinger said. He said, however, me to think about doing something was not a result of controversy sur­ would stay through the 1996-97 term was originally discussed in that he had heard murmurings of it else." rounding the downsizing program, year; I am then history," Whalen 1993. "Did I know about it? No, I before the Aug. 28 announcement. Whalen said that his presidency but rather a simple decision to move said. "I have always considered didn't know about it," Muller said. Previously, Whalen also told The is not contractual; he is at the Col­ on. "I wouldn't try to tie it to 1996-97 the end." He said his plans The faculty had no prior know!- Ithacan that he was not sure if he See WHALEN, page 5 Adding them up SUCCESSFUL VENTURE

Freshman FRESHMEN enrollment ENROLLMENT . could impact Semester ...... Enrollment Fall 1995 ...... 1640 downsizing. Fall 1994 ...... 1328 Fall 1993 ...... 1368 By Bridget Kelly Fall 1992 ...... 1568 Ithacan News Editor Fall 1991 ...... 1639 Fall 1990 ...... 1632 Returning students, faculty, and staff may notice a larger number of new faces on campus than they have the past two years. said he is open to suggestions. "I'm Freshmen enrollment is approxi­ certainly more than willing to listen mately 300 students higher than it to faculty and staff." was at this time last year, said Larry Whalen said he must also keep Metzger, director of institutional the financial stability of the College research and enrollment planning. in mind, however. "I just want to "Obviously we won't have a defi­ make sure the institution remains nite count until October, but at this viable," he said. "We're not look­ point in time we are looking at a ing to make a profit; we just need to projected freshmen enrollment of make :enough money to do the 1,640," Metzger said. Last year's proper; thing for our students and The Ithacan/Jason Erlich freshmen enrollment was 1,328 stu­ our faculty." Erica N. Krenis '98 checks out of open registration with her schedule. Stephanie Parks '96 (back dents. CJ~s sizes will not be altered to camera) works in the check out lines for the Registrar. See related story on page 4. The downsizing plan adopted significantly, Whalen said. How­ by the College last year may be ever, some adjunct faculty mem­ altered slightly in response to the bers h;ive been hired in Humanities enrollment increase, said President and Sciences. James J. Whalen. "We've hired some additional Quick meal options exp3nd "We're going to continue with faculty members. Some of the the restructuring, but our pace may people who were going to go are Food Court area offers increased hours and better selections slow in certain areas," Whalen said. now still with us," he said. "The It is too early to predict exactly school that I would be concerned what impact the increased enroll­ about would be Humanities and Bridget Kelly "People need to be patient because it's obviously ment will have. "What exactly does Sciences to make sure that they do Ithacan News Editor still a new operation and there will be adjustment [the enrollment] mean; I think we'll have a1sufficient number of faculty Students tired of the same snacks of times and cash registers, getting lines moving in have to sort that out," he said. mem~rs. I don't think we have a and limited hours at the Snack Bar Theplanwillbeflexible, Whalen big p~blem there." However, he may be pleasantly surprised at the the right way and things like that." said. '.'We set up the guideposts last said if enrollment causes difficulty changes recently made in the area -John B. Oblak, vice president for year," he said of the staffing plans the sta,tus quo could change. now known as the Food Court. Student Affairs and Campus Life devised last spring. "I think they "Iflsomebody says, 'Hey wait a John B. Oblak, vice president were reasonable, but if they have to minutt J.J., this is a bit of a prob­ for Student Affairs and Campus this morning," Oblak said on Mon­ Food Court have been completed, be modified they can be modified." lem,' then we can address it," he Life, said the Food Court was day morning. He noted, however, it some things still need work, Oblak Whalen said it will take a while said. opened the first week in August, was not an average day. ''Today is said. "People need to be patient tofigureouthowexactlytheenroll­ Wqa.len said the size of the fresh­ though the renovations had not been a little artificial because of Convo­ because it's obviously still a new ment is affecting different depart­ men class can be mainly attributed completed at that time. "We opened cation and all the faculty and staff," operation and there will be adjust­ ments. "What we need to do is, over to the :amount of financial aid that theCourtfortheEmpireState games he said. ment of times and cash registers, the next couple'of months, sort out was given out last year. 'The big­ and we kept all of it running. Some The food in the new area is of getting lines moving in the right exactly where students are and ex­ gest single factor was clearly fman­ of the equipment was not yet there. better quality than the previous food, way and things like that." actly what they need,.. he said. cial aid," Whalen said. We opened with temporary things." Oblak said. "I think the quality of In a previous interview with the · If members ·of the C-otlege com­ "Last year the Board approved a Oblak said the Food Court has the product is up, considerably up." Ithacan, Oblak said the cost of the munity have ideas about the enroll­ financial aid plan that made us com­ ·done good business so far. 'They T,he choices range from pizza to .the renovations could not be disclosed ment that they want to~. Whalen petitive with some other institu­ did a tremendous number of busi-. Sara Lee Deli. because it could jeopardize Daka' s . · _SN.ENROLLMENT, next page riess dollars in the first three hours '· ·· While the· renovations .in ¢e . See DINING, next page 2 The Ithacan August 31, /995 ' Development names ·news· staff me111bers

By Ithacan Staff · Weym.er. f·,o rm e d y: . versity .Development staff, ·nine of ·terns at Drexel University in Phi la- Two new staff members joined will be respon~ · served as direc­ . which were spent as the director of delphia, where she earned a degree . the Office of College Relations and siblc for the tor of develop­ ' the Cornell Fund. She 'graduated, . in electrical and computer engineer- . Resource Development. promotion and ment for major : fromSt.OlafCollege,inNorthfield, ing. Melanie S, Meyer filled the po­ solicitation of gifts at the Minn. Previous _to that, she worked at sition of direC'tor of planned and major and Harvard Divin­ Horsey will be responsible for Simmons Microsystems in Uppers leadership giving and Desiree planned gifts to ity School. · supervising the College fund-rais- Darly, Pa. Dominque Horsey was appointed the College, Before that, ing and alumni data base operation. She is a member of the National director of information systems, among other re­ she spent 14 Horsey served from 1993- Society of the Professional Engi­ according to information provided s ponsibi Ii ties. years on the present as an institutional advance- neers and the Institute of Electrical MEYER HORSEY----- by the Office of Public Informa­ Wey mer Cornell Uni- ment director of information sys- and Electronics Engineers. tion. ------ENROLLMENT Continued from previous page "So we will look at the impact of in the future. tions. We didn't know whether that "The question that we really have to ask ourselves that." "But we project down the road and we may have to say 'Okay. We financial aid package would bring a is 'How muchfinancial aid can we afford?' I think Whalen said while the more com­ bigger enrollment so we decided to prehensive financial aid packages can't give quite that much,' and be con~ervative and project our we'll be able to afford fewer dollars. " did help to raise enrollment, the that, I think, will give us exactly freshmen enrollment at 14 IO." -James J. Whalen, president College may not be able to afford what I talked about before - a Whalen said for a while in the the expense in future years. smaller student body." spring it seemed as if the enroll­ tremendous surge of paid applica­ One important thing to note 'The question that we really have Whalen said he can not be sure ment would be low, but a number of tions came in." about the freshmen class is that 75 to ask ourselves is, "How much . what will happen with financial aid students waited until the beginning Whalen said while he was not percent are in communications, bi­ financial aid can we afford?"' he yet, and will have to consider sev­ of May to enroll. surprised that enrollment increased, ology and theater, Whalen said. said. "I think we'll be able to afford eral factors. "As of April, we were running he was surprised at the amount of "Does that have an impact on fewer dollars." "I think it's important for us to slightly behind the projected 14 I 0," the swell. arts and sciences? Sure it does. Whalen emphasized that this keep looking at the figures and see­ he said. The larger numbers are in very Because those students have to take does not mean anyone's financial ing what's happening at other "In the first ten day~ of May, a specific programs, Whalen said. arts and sciences classes," he said. aid package will necessarily change schools." DINING well and what isn't. If we have to food court or in the candy and ice Contimu~d from previous page make adaptations, we can certainly "It certainly should [impact business]. It's going cream unit or eventually in Sub­ bidding proceedings with other do that." to give the student the opportunity, obviously, to way, or at delivery." schools. Oblak said the renovations In fact, Dining Services have lock into ten fixed meals, on a ten meal plan and The one unit of the proposed did not go much over the proposed already made some adjustments. renovations that has not yet been expense. Oblak said when the Food Court then have about $200 each semester in the food constructed is the Subway, which is "It's not all in yet, but we were first opened over the summer, the court or in the candy and ice cream unit or eventu­ planned to be put into BJ's, Oblak running pretty close to where we prices were slightly higher and have ally in Subway, or at delivery." said. thought," Oblak said. It is too early since been altered . -John B. Oblak, vice president for Oblak said the unit will be built to tell whether or not Dining Ser­ "When we first started out there student affairs and campus life this year. "We have a verbal agree­ vices will make back all of the were some pricing issues and I think ment that we will be getting a sub­ money spent for renovations, but we brought the prices back into from 9 p.m.-midnight. positive impact on the amount of way," he said. Oblak said they will keep a close line," Oblak said, noting the change "We may change that," Oblak business in the food court. Oblak said the Subway should eye on business and make any was a reaction to faculty and staff said. "I think we need to take a look "It certainly should [impact busi­ be built between December and changes needed to help the Food feedback. to sec if maybe we would have ness]," he said. "It's going to give January. Court profit. The business hours of the French some afternoon traffic." the student the opportunity, obvi­ Before then, however, Subway "We'\\do a review every fourto Quarter Coffee Company are cur­ Oblak said the use of bonus dol­ ously, to lock into ten fixed meals, sandwiches will be available ~ix weeks. We can go back and do rently in a trial stage. It is currently lars, which are included with stu­ on a ten meal plan and then have through the same system that deliv­ an analysis and sec what is going open from 7 a.m. -l p.m. and then dents' meal plans, should have a about $200 each semester in the ers the "Al Fresco" pizza. Briefly

REMINDERS specials and free tasting will be American Red Cross. This class yourself against disease CORRECTIONS offered. will be taught by Amy Bernard, an transmission, and how to • Ithaca College Dining experienced American Red Cross minimize the risk of exposure; • In an article about the escort Services will celebrate the • The I.C. Dance Team will hold instructor, as well as a registered as well as what to do if an service provided by Campus grand opening of the new food aud1t1ons In the Hill Center Dance nurse, with a Masters Degree in exposure occurs. This course Safety, the time was incorrectly court by offering new dining Studio on Sunday, Sept. 10 at Health Education. complies with OSHA bloodbome reported. The service is avail­ options for students, faculty 12:30 p.m. Contact Alisha Leet "Preventing Disease Transmis­ pathogens regulations. able from 7 p.m.-7 a.m. and staff on Tuesday, Sept. 5. 275-8109. sion" is designed for those who, Those wishing to take this All food items can be pur­ while on the job, may be exposed class must register at the Red • It is the lthacan's policy to chased for under one dollar. A • A "Preventing Disease Trans­ to blood or other body fluids that Cross. The fee for the class is report all errors of fact. To report ribbon cutting ceremony will mission" class will be held on could cause infection. $10 which includes the manual. corrections contact news editors kick off the festivities at noon Sept. 14 from 7-9 p.m. at the You will leam how diseases are For more infonnation call {607) Bridget Kelly or Mamie and free giveaways, coupon Tompkins County Chapter of the · transmitted, how to protect 273-1900. Eisenstadt at 269 Park Hall or by calling 274-3207.

BIG STORE HOURS: ¾ THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Monday - Thursday: 6 a.m. to Midnight AL'S Friday & Saturday: 6 a.m. to I a.m. of ITHACA COLLEGE Sunday: 8 a.m. to Midnight E11ery Sunday, PIZZA~ ,,_ FREE DELIVERY: beginning Sept. 3 ~-· Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to Midnight Friday: 11 a.m. to I a.m. 10:()0 A..}Vl. 272-3448 Saturday: Noon to I a.m. 1:00 p.}Vl. 1103 DANBY RD. Sunday: Noon to Midnight 9:00 p.}Vl.

------~~ . -"'!eekdays-.-: ·: . : Medium Cheese Pizza al).d i 16o·z: ~ep~IS : }VI.on., Wed.. -12:05.P./Ill a-.;._ .. n-i..~.-> --.. ~ I FOR $4.99 I ""11.N~., ...-~~ ... :-. ' ~-,#.;-~.,•&•~,,,.._.Iii I *YOU MUST M~NTION AD WHEN .ORDERING AND PRESENT -IT UPON P~R~HASE!!!* : I EXPIRES 9/6/95 . . NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER'OFFER L------~~--~ .. J, : • • ~· • . - . . . .. ,, - .... -~ .... August 31, 1995. The Ithacan 3 Downsizing:: continues·.on charted course

As ye~ begins, community looks DOWNSIZING AT A GLANCE back at restructuring decisions · a October 17 aJanuary24 a January 26 Faculty Council voted to endorse Incentive Voluntary Separa­ to B,"' he said. "I wanted the fac­ · Letter from President Whalen the Faculty Statement of Principles tion Program deadline. Thirty-one By Bridget Kelly ulty of each school to figure it out, to faculty. staff and administta­ and Policy on the Condition of employees chose the package, Ithacan News Editor not me." tion announces downsizing plan Ithaca College, 1995-98 which including 16 professors and 15 After one year of changes, de­ Whalen said in some cases this in response to decrease in student states: staff members. bate and decisions, the College has was difficult. He classified the fac­ population. begun its second year of the ulty and staff reaction to the plan - Disclosure of the full scope of a March 24 downsizing process. into three major groups. "[S]ome aNovember7 downsizing among faculty, admin­ The majority of faculty who Last fall, the College began a people went to the task very quickly Memos sent to deans of the istration and staff is necessary. voted in a referendum recom­ three-year restructuring plan based and others decided we didn't need five schools project the numberof -Faculty members should be in­ mended the faculty should not par­ on enrollment figures from the past to do it. And then there was another faculty cuts to be made over the volved in recommending how rev­ ticipate jn staffing plan revisions. few years. The purpose of the plan group that said, 'Hey, are we going next three years. The plan calls for enues exceeding projections would The vote was 150-111 . was to decrease the size of the Col­ to impact quality?"' the elimination of- be spent. lege because ofthe decreasing popu­ "I'm saying to the impact qual­ • 63 positions in Hu •April 10 lation of high-school aged students, ity group, 'Oh, yeah that's some­ manities and Sciences Faculty members should sup­ The summary of staffing plans, said President James J. Whalen. thing we've got to talk about, I • 10 positions in port and engage in planning for outlining a total of 236.6 posi­ The process began on October don't want to impact quality."' Business. downsizing, but should not submit tions to be cut by 1997-98, is 17, 1994, with a letter to faculty "And I say to the people who got • 5 positions in a final staffing plan revision until distributed to the President's Ad­ and staff in which Whalen an­ to the task, 'Hey great, thanks,"' he Communications the above two recommendations are visory Committee. The plan out­ nounced a three-year downsizing said. "To those who say 'We don't • 10 positions in met. lines: plan in response to the decreased need to do it,' I think that's putting Music There must be support for non­ • 68. 75 positions to be cut in population. Since then, the College your head in the sand." • 0 positions in tenured faculty. TheCollegeshould Humanities and Sci has undergone a numberofchanges. Whalen said he hopes this year Health Science and attempt to shift faculty reductions ences The faculty and staff were asked to will be one in which people will Human Performance from involntary to voluntary sepa­ • 17 positions to be cut in contribute their ideas about how to have a more positive outlook re­ rations Business. restructure, Whalen said. garding the College. · ThequalityoftheCollege'sedu­ • December 14 • 7.5 positions to be cut in On April 10, 1995, nearly five "I hope this year that people will cational programs must be a high At the open budget meeting, Music months after the original announce­ have a thirst for knowledge and the priority in implementing the Budget Committee announced • Communications to remain ment was made, the Summary of faculty is coming back to teach and downsizing. . stable Staffing Plans, outlining a total of do scholarly work and all of the 5 percent cuts in staff and admin­ istration during the first year of All members of the campus com­ • Health Science and Human 236.6 position cuts over the follow­ other things that they do so well." munity need to recognize their restructuring. Performance to add posit ing three years, was distributed to He said it is time to evaluate what shared interests, common purposes tions. A letter to faculty the President's Advisory Commit­ was done last year. and commitment to IC. and staff explained the tee. "I'm just hoping that there will plans. As the new semester and an­ be a new beginning, that people other year in the process begin, will say 'Okay, this is what we've President Whalen said it is impor­ done so far and this is the problem the positive points of the c;ollege to history, a lot of music in our music of the faculty in governance. "I tant to consider what happened last we see in it and what kind of changes music. program," Whalen said. think my concern is the governance year. need to be made in our plan."' ' "Listen to the music, don't listen Faculty and staff members had system and most particularly fac­ Whalen said for the first year he At a time when many changes to all, of the static. I think they' re several different concerns regard­ ulty rights in the system," he said. tried to involve the faculty and staff are being made, people need to look hearing too much static, and I'm ing the coming year. "What we need is a new system of in the decisions that were made. at the highlights of the school and not saying we shouldn't complain, Frank Musgrave, professor and shared governance where the fac­ "What we had to do is lay out a plan not focus on the changes them­ but there's a lot of music in our chair of the economics department, ulty really do work with the presi- and say 'This is how we get from A selves, Whalen said. He compared philosophy, a lot of music in our See DOWNSIZING, next page """'-~~~~"""""'"""!'!"'"!""""!'""""!'--~-~~-~"""""-~'!"'_""'said he is concerned about the role .. -,

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~ . ' ...... J ...... STUDENTS GOLF·: Ci3infflefing rOr·· btSSes HILLENIJliLE- Open Registration once again i~Hill Center By Mary Wilson Monday through Friday· "The only thing we 'ye done the last couple of FflD OD !!hd Ithacan Staff cycles is not require the /.D. card, just a copy of un OU SludentlD before 3:30 (no carts ava,11ble Many students who needed to the schedule, but everything is basically the w,thspeaal) make schedule changes made their same." SALE 1111\\ ,!\llll:,! llll .ti 11,!kndalc way to open registration on Tues­ Di,cnu111 Pn, Shur - hl•,1 rnl"l'' 111 111,, nl 273-2363 day in the Ben Light gymnasium .. - John Stanton, registrar The number of students who attended this semester appears to istration is not out of the ordinary. Pretty much though it would be a be down, according to Registrar "I think the gym registration is not Deans' and Provost' decision," he John Stanton. uncommon in higher education, a said. "In the fall semester we usually lot of schools do a gym registra­ There arc other schools around !:lee between 1500and l700to 1800 tion," he said. "I think eventually the country that have done away Every1htna students, that would be a normal we will not need a gym regi!,,tra­ with open registration, but have then number. I think they arc going to tion." gone back forother reasons Stanton be down." Stanton said he hopes that there said. For Your -Roo111! Not many changes have been will eventually be an improvement "It wasn't really necessary, but made to registration, Stanton said . in the advance registration part of because it was a social activity, ..... Bamboo Blinds "The only thing we've done the the system that is done several students get a chance to talk to each Available in matchstick or tortoiseshell last couple of cycles is not require months prior to the semester. other for the first time after the From $11.95 the I.D. card, just a copy of the "If we can provide the students summer," he said. schedule, but everything is basi­ with an add/drop period at that time, Stanton believes that in about 2 ..... 100% Cotton Tapestries and Rugs cally the same," he said. the reason we have the open regis­ or 3 years the college will be able to Made in lndia ... perfect for wall hangings. Stanton said the process of reg- tration day will probably go away. make a better decision on that. bedspreads, and curtains From $14.95 ..... Rice Paper Lanterns Humanities and Sciences Assorted Color!:-> and Siles From $5.95 ..... Watcrbeds to begin honors program Mattresses and lkall'rs School hopes to gain national recognition for top students Frnm $59.9~ By Alex Leary ation, he said. it also serves as a valuable market­ 1 ..... PLlJS ... pustcr~. frames. and more! ! Ithacan Staff In a program proposal, submit­ ing and retention tool for H&S. ted to the H&S Curriculum Com­ Ithaca College, which, accord­ If students complete the eight mittee by the Honors Steering Com­ House of Shalimar ing to College officials, is best seminars successfully while main­ mittee in August, the group stated known in the public eye for it<; strong taining a high GPA both in and Shalimar Bazaar that while certain programs within physical therapy, communications outside of the program, they will liberal arts, were "renowned for Dm,·mm1·11 on T/11: Co111mo111 and music programs, hopes to in­ receive honors recognition. excellence, the traditional humani­ Some members of the steering O[Jl'fl (.'\'t!T_l'dU\' 273-7939 clude its liberal arts students in the ties and social sciences had not yet national spotlight with the creation committee were originally con­ achieved the same high degree of of an honors program. cerned that the honors program recognition." If approved, qualified students may interfere with a student's ma­ In addition, the report stated that who complete an intensive series of jor requirements including sepa­ "there was evidence that most gifted semin;us will receive honors rec­ rate honors. However, because the first-year students in humanities and ognition _with their official college program is weighed most heavily social sciences took longer than transcript. in the first two years it would not science and professional students The ground work for the program create problems, Egan said. to connect with peers of compara­ stems from the 1993 findings of the During the first two years, stu· bly high academic skill." Strategic Planning Committee that dents complete six of their eight "We would like in [H&S] to called for a degree program that seminars and will fulfill 20 percent have a group of highly motivated, mirrors the prominence of the pro­ of the undergraduate work as well bright students that would form a fessional degrees at Ithaca College. as all of the general education re­ cohesive unit through four years," Since then, a group of adminis­ quirements. Egan said. trators and faculty have been care­ "A qualified student would be As a result, qualified students fully deliberating over that possi­ able to complete both. [a major and will interact with peers in a series of bility and expect to finalize plans the honors program]," Egan said. seminars which will foster a high this spring. "We hope that in all cases it does standard ofacademic skill. The eight The academic choice for The honors program is expected not intrude in major departmental seminars, spanning four years, are to begin in the Fall 1996 semester. requirements." designed to create and maintain a Each year 40 first-year students In October, the honors steering great prices and best service highly intellectual group of students would be accepted into the pro­ committee will solicit proposals by incorporating discussion :!nd gram, said Hugh Egan associate for honors courses and, if accepted, on computers, printers, debate as well as an interdiscipli­ professor of English and director of the program will be presented to nary approach, Egan said. the Honors Steering Committee. the H&S Curriculum Committee accessories and software Egan said the program's primary The possibility of transfer students for final approval. Incoming first­ goal is to create a community of Computerland - your source for value priced academic bein~ inducted in their second year year students will be selected this students with similar interests, but versions of popular software. Eligible students, faculty at the College is under consider- spring, Egan said. and staff of higher education institutions (with current college ID) can take advantage of very special DOWNSIZING packaging and prices. Visit us to learn the details. Continued from the previous page dent." Cornputerland - where you get great prices AND great Other faculty members are won­ As far as the future is concerned, I have always service. Service in helping you make the best selection · dering how much the increased been very high on Ithaca College and the future of for your computing needs. Service to get you up and freshmen enrollment will impact this institution. I think we will strive, not just sur­ the restructuring process. "One of running on your new equipment. Plus, factory authorized vive, but strive. " the things I've been wondering -James J. Whalen, president service should you need it. Trust Ithaca's Cornputer about is, since we now have [more Headquarters for I 7 year~ - freshmen], to what extent the ad- hethinksthedownsizingcouldhave said. "We have to look at qur future for value and service you can't beat. ministration will take that into ac- been avoided. "We should have used and say, 'What's the best size for count," said Michael Twomey, as- endowment funds to ride through," us, how many people do we need sociate professor and chair of the he said. "There are other ways of and how much resource must go COMPAQ English department. cutting, specifically in the area of into it?'" 'Tm not sure what's going to fancy renovations." "We also have to look back and F/,,iW HEWLETT happen. I'mnotgettingaclearsense Sill said the renovation of Will- say, 'What didn't you do rig~t?' ~a PACKAAD I k,Il'\OIIZod of how much hope there is of re- iams Hall is an example of unnec- 'Or what could you have done bet­ I ,lrdvan':ed ;I Productso..,., versing the downsizing process," essary construction. "I question ter?"' he saiu. Twomey s,aid. whether a major renovation in Wil- Whalen said he has high hopes Other staff and faculty mem- Iiams was appropriate under the forthefutureoftheCollege. "As far bers are not only confused about circumstances," he said. "I think as the future is concerned, I have the future: _b.u~ ;ire f~strated by_ the , _ people are, a lot more irp~~t . -;ii.ways been very high on Ithaca Business to business Person to person. past. David Sill, manager of class- than liuildings:" College and the future of this insti­ '. . , ' room a~diovisual services for ~e The future will take a great deal 371 Elmira· Rd:(Rt.13) Ithaca• 607 2774888 tution. I think we will strive, ·-not Inslfllcttonal Resotµ"CCS Center, said of planning and reflection, Whalen just survive, but strive."

------· --- ~ -·- - -. August 31, 1995 The Ithacan 5 PORTRAIT OF A PRESIDENCY

WHALEN Whalen said downsizing is still adding that a consultant had al­ Contin~ed from the front page the main item on the agenda and ready been chosen. Campus reacts to lege at the request of the Board of that he will not spend the rest of his The search will take careful in­ Trustees. When his term was ini­ term as a "lame duck." "The next teinalevaluation, Whalen said. 'The tially discussed in the Fall 1993, it two years will be.full throttle here. reason. for getting started now is Whalen decision was defined as continuing until at After that remains to be seen." [for the College] to take a look at least the academic year 1996-97. Whalen, who Muller said will be--itself amt-participate in the search presidency spurred in both the Marnie Eisenstadt "On behalf of the Ithaca College 71 at the end of his term, is not committee," he said. By campus itself and the College's Board ofTrustees, I am very pleased planning for retirement. "I'm hop- "Hennan" Skip Muller, chair­ Ithacan News Editor financial bm,e, he explained. to:µinouncethatatourrequestPresi• ing I'm sitting up and taking nour- man of the Board of Trustees, said President James J. Whalen· s Brodhead said the impression dent James J. Whalen has agreed to ishment for a long time," Whalen he will personally meet with stu­ recent announcement of his plans Whalen's internal political prac­ continue as chiefexecutive at Ithaca said. dents, faculty and staff to hear their to exit his post at Ithaca College tices will leave is of a less positive College for a minimum of three or Muller said age and health played opinions on what type ofleadership have left many with mix.ed emo­ nature. Whalen was too concerned more years, through the 1996-97 no part in Whalen's decision. the College needs. tions. with decisions that should have academic year," Muller wrote, in a "I will be speaking with the en­ Whalen's decision to leave the fallen under the auspices of the statement dated Oct. 8. The search tire campus community.':.J:Ie ex­ College in l 996-97 has signified provost or deans and not con­ Muller said he does not view this President James J. Whalen said plained, however, that he consid­ the beginning of an end; a legacy cerned enough with keeping the difference in recollection as a point one of his main reasons for making ered it premature to discuss the of over 20 years is coming to a College afloat financially, he said. of contention. the announcement of his departure search process in much more detai I. close. "If I were a member of the "There's no discrepancy," plans at this time to allow an early "I have yet to formulate my ideas "President Whalen has done a search committee. I would want Muller said. He also explained it start for the search for his succes- on when and where the community wonderful job in developing the to have someone who is more was Whalen's decision to leave and sor. will meet.". faculty of the College and has interested in time for the aggres­ that downsizing and negative pub­ "After someone has stayed for · Both Whalen and Muller said been an excellent steward on the sive pursuit of money for the in­ licity were not factors. "Downsizing 20 years, transition·is not a 6 or 7 the College can expect Muller to be financial side," said Garry stitution," Brodhead said. _The has nothing to do with it. I think month process," Whalen said. He on campus gathering input from Brodhead, professor of music, who College needs someone who is most people don't have a negative said he expects the Board of Trust­ students, faculty and staff during came to the College in 1970, five not so concerned with centraliz­ view," he said. ees to start the search process soon, the Spring '97 semester. years before the commencement ing power, he added. "Maybe [the of Whalen's presidency. He said College needs] someone who can Whalen has built the fabric of the open things up a bit." College and put it on a more solid John Rosenthal, professor of Recycle foundation. math and computer science, ech­ The ITHACAN "The ledger will have two col­ oed Brodhead, saying Whalen has Th,e New-.pu.per For The JthuccJ Colkge Cmnmun,ry umns," Brodhead said. One of done much to improve the Col those is the development Whalen's see REACTS, page 6 269 Park Hall • Telephone 27 4-3207 • Fax 274- 1565 Rogan's Corner 273-6006

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WHALEN President Continued from page 5 lege. "I think Ithaca College, deservedly, has a substan­ Whalen is a tially better reputation now than before Whalen came," he said. regular face at Internal politics, however, are a different story, Rosenthal said: "He ran a very top down administration," Bomber he said. Both the ultimate authority and the authority for day to day decisions seems to rest in Whalen's hands, games both Rosenthal said. Mike House '96 said he thinks it was a wise choice for home and Whalen to step down. However, he thought Whalen would wait until the enrollment numbers were higher and away. stable, he said. "I think its a good time for him to step down," House said. "He's been here a long time. I think he's been president longer than most [students] have been alive, so I think new leadership will benefit Ithaca College." House added that he would like to see a president who is more willing to listen to students and respect them. Ho~ever, Whalen is to be given credit for many of the College's successes, said Brian Doutch '96. "J .J. actually has some qualities I would want in a new president. I think he's a good fund raiser," Doutch said. "I think he's done a lot for the school in that regard, but I don't think he's a great leader." Doutch said charisma and the ability to inspire are qualities he would like to see in the new president. "[Whalen] doesn't inspire stu­ dents." Phoebe Vanscoy '96 said she believes Whalen is stepping down because the downsizing controversy has made him ineffective. "I feel like he is probably doing it because he's not going to be able to do anything now that people are so angry." She also questioned whether Whalen kept the .. ,t· ,..· ~ faculty and staffs best interests in mind. --~ David Sill, manager of classroom audio visual ser­ Y'".. vices for the Instructional Resources Center, said he also thmks downsizing has decreased the president's effec­ tiveness. "The problem ofdownsizing has caused enough bad feelings; it might be wise for him to retire," Sill said. The situation would be problematic regardless of the person initiating it, he explained. The issue of a new president is one that the entire College should deliberate carefully and seriously, Rosenthal said. Ithacan File Photo

take the THE ITHACA COLLEGE FREE BUS COMMUNICATIONS get the PROGRAM IN LOS ANGELES FREE BT.UFF *** SPRING, 1996 see the *** If you are ( 1) a current Communications major or minor: will have (2) completed 60 credits by end of Fall, 1995, including at least 15 communication credits; and (3) are in good academic, judicial, and financial standing in the School of Communications and Ithaca College--- then attend the ORIENTATION MEETING Thursday, September 7 12: 10 - 1:00 in the Park Auditorium THE MEETING IS OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS

Information sheets and application forms for SPRING 96 * SUMMER 96 * FALL 96 are available in the Communications Dean's Office .

. Application- deadline for Spring 1996 is Friday, Septemb~r 29 Augusf31, /995 The Ithacan 7 PORTRAIT OF A PRESIDENCY Many changes seen• 1n• Whalen's time College, it was not unified. "Deans By Marnie Eisenstadt were one-star generals," McBride Ithacan News Editor said. Each school was operating to "Perhaps it will require genius fulfill its own agenda, instead of - maybe a little madness - but working together as a single institu­ certainly the kind of executive who tion. Whalen was what the College is ready to take on everybody. This needed to centralize power. "He's a executive will know when to con­ four-star general, clearly to his front and when to bide his time and credit," he said. Whalen concen­ tread water while others catch up. trated on standards and coopera­ And even when he is not sure, he tions across the board. will show confidence and optimism, "The schools that needed to for he will understand well the fact shape up did," McBride said. that nobody appreciates a scout who Whalen fired several deans without is Jost. And there will be evidence much discussion of the issue. He that he presided, and there will be also completely restructured the signs that he passed that way," said tenure and promotion process. President Whalen as quoted in "The Faculty who were in line for tenure Ithaca College S.tory," by John B. and had been approved all the way Photo courtesy of the Office of Public Information Harcourt. Two years before his ar­ up to the provost's level were re­ rival to Ithaca College he made this evaluated. Many approvals were President Whalen taking a break while moving into statement as part of an address con­ rescinded, McBride said. Whalen cerning the type of president a higher decided that a tenure and promo­ 2 Fountain Place, his College residence, educational institution needs. These tion committee was needed, so he were his plans, his ideas about how formed one. "That's not to say that in September 1975. a college should be run. Now, two what he did was wrong, but often [it years before he plans to leave after was] without consultation," a two- decade legacy, it is a state­ McBride said. ated the construction of eight addi­ affected enrollment. This necessi­ ment to be examined in retrospect. This unilateral decision making An era of expansion tional buildings. The total property tated a plan to reduce the human put the faculty on edge, McBride Although building had been the College occupied expanded resources at the College, which was A scout who is not lost said, because it was such a drastic prevalent on the South Hill campus from 430 acres to 750 acres, ac­ announced in October of 1994. The "Without criticizing the admin­ change from Phillips. This led them since the early '60s, the '80s were cording to Bonnie Gordon, vice plan was labeled "downsizing" by istration ofEllis Phillips, before J .J. to attempt to unionize in the late the largest period of growth in many president for college relations and the community and is slated to take got here, the power was very dif­ '70s and, subsequently, they h·ad respects. "Whalen completely trans­ resource development. "The politi­ 236.6 faculty and staff positions. fused," said Professor of History their first confrontation with formed the physical condition of cal heat was off and we were bulg­ Many of Whalen's decisions Paul McBride. McBride was previ­ Whalen. the College," McBride said. Dur­ ing at the seams," McBride said. about downsizing have been char­ ously the College historian and has However, the political disquiet ing his term, the Gannett Center Programs also grew substantially acterized as unilateral, McBride been at the College since 1970. was quelled as growth began to Library, Egbert Hall and Williams under Whalen's term. When he said. "The issue is not so much When McBride began at the mushroom in the early '80s. Hall were renovated. He also initi- came in 1975, there were 47 ma­ should we downsize, but the pro­ jors, Gordon said. Presently there cess and the speed," he said. Down­ are 110. She said there were no sizing will end in tandem with the minors when Whalen came; now close of Whalen's term. there are over 50. The College also However, downsizing should not experienced a period of financial be considered the sole measure of growth. At the beginning of Whalen's presidency. "If I had to Whalen's term, there were 16 en­ drop a balance sheet, there would dowed scholarships, which is one­ be way more credits than debits," seventh of the current 125. McBride said. It is time for a new The Endowment Fund and re­ perspective, though. "He'll have serves, however, have perhaps ex­ been here for 23 year~; that', an perienced the. most growth. The awful long time for a ~ingle leader·· count at the beginning of Whalen· s term was $8 million. It 1s now End of a Legacy .:.,c::;;;:1 room 106.8, Gordon explained This At the end of ! 996-97, Whalen ... ". "'I could be due to the tripling of the will walk down from h1, pmt on ";;-- of Job alumni body that has occurred. South Hill and away from what ha, been his exi~tence for over two de­ Hall Numbers fall off cades. The campus he will leave The '80s were as much a period will be very changed from the one of growth as the '90s have become he came to in the summer of 1975. a period of trimming the fat. A He will be remembered as a general demographic downturn in legacy of both good and bad, like the age group 18-24 has seriously those before and those to come. Welcome Students, to ,._...,"e Your Home beautiful Ithaca . ....1,1 An Oasis! Enjoy the many falls, the exciting lake and the Commons in the heart of Ithaca. Thereyou will find Tropical Plants the best clothing store in the area with traditional and Fresh, Silk, & Dried Flowers designer suits, sportswear and shoes. Wicker & Ra~tan Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Mirrors • Tallia • North44 Match Stick & Shoji Blinds, Straw Rugs • Nautica • Cole Haan ~--:--~:.:t -;a::.,. Baskets, Baskets & More Baskets • Bill Blass • Skechers · ~ ' · · · ~,i Godiva Chocolates • Calvin Klein • Timberland ·-'· ,;::,,,.: ~\:!· / ·~ Caswell-Massey Soaps • Polo/Ralph Lauren TUXEDO RENT AL ALSO AVAILABLE Watch for our Fall Dinnerware Sale! ) ~ -The Plantation 20% OFF ANY REGU_LAR PRICE ITEM WITH THIS AD . •. 130.lthaca Commons• 273,7231 Mlm-WcJ & Sar 10-5:10, Thur~ & Fri til ~. Sun 11-4 8 The Ithacan

., Living in some :~

.... ,,...... , ,11 t...: ': ....4 ... , limited quarters .. ' '.. • • ~ .... f .. College provid~~ lounges for first-y.~ar students as temporary housing each semester has been the norm at By Kevin Harlin Ithaca College for years. Ithacan Editor in Chief In addition to lounges, many When Christine Dzialo first people traditionally have been found out her room assignment for placed into non-standard triples Ithaca College, she was understand­ throughout campus. ably upset. Several weeks before In the past several years, how­ the start of this semester, Dzialo ever, the Office of Residential Life found out that she was assigned to committed itself to eliminating these live in a lounge set up for four arrangements. people in the Upper Quads. Now Despite the arrival of the larger she doesn't want to leave. than expect incoming class, D1.ialo '98 is one of about 60 Fracchia said Residential Life de­ fiN-ycar Ithaca College students cided not to go back on that agree­ a~~igned to hve in rooms through­ ment. out campus that until several weeks "The: Coliege had made a com­ ago were lounge,. mitment to the incoming class to The Ithacan/ Patty String Despite the unusual nature of get out of temporary triples," Instead of living in non-standard triples, these first-year students live in Eastman's study lounge. their accommodations, many of the Fracchia said. "There were con­ Despite the perceived inconvenience, students seem to like the arrangement. tempornry occupants wouldn't mind cerns raised by parents and past reassigned. Many occupants mov­ \laying for the year. students that they were not really "In an ideal world, you would have no temporary ing into former loung~s in the Tow­ 'There are some older people that spacious." ers found two beds, in~tead of the coming in here and saying 'that's housing," Fracchia said. "In a less than ideal The alternative was to place the expected three. not fair. We can't [live] here,"' world, you have them but you make as few as students in the lounges. "That And some students expectmg to D1.ialo said. seemed a better way to go," Fracchia possible and you make them as nice as possible. I live in a four-person room in the Size seems to be one of the ma­ said. think we did a pretty good job at that. " Quads found themselves with the JOr attractions-the former lounges Last year only nine students same room, but only two room­ tend to be larger than standard rooms -John Fracchia, started the semester in lounges. mates. on campus. coordinator of housing services Although this year's lounge occu­ The College allowed between "They· re fairly good-size spaces pancy seems to have risen sharply and have to start all over again," "While we can't write that in 200 and 250 people off campus in and there's pretty decent furniture compared to last year, there are said Sara Diamond '98, who moved stone, that's what our experience June and July, Fracchia said, in there so that's appealing," said over 180 rooms which were once into a double lounge room in the has been," Fracchia said. In addition, the College rented a John Fracchia, coordinatorofhous­ non-standard triples that are now Towers. Diamond saiq she would Residential Life staff members mg services. 60-bed College Circle Apartment double occupancy, Fracchia said. also prefer to stay. will contact students who have not unit to help make more space. "Since they're temporary, wedo The biggest down-side to the However, Fracchia said that just yet arrived to find out if they still try to make them pretty nice ac­ "In an ideal world, you would lounge d!Tangement seems to be the isn't an option, since lounge space intend to come. Fracchia said there have no temporary housing," commodations. We don't want temporary nature of the accommo­ belongs to an entire floor or build­ are a certain amount of no-shows Fracchia said. "In a less than ideal people to think they got the last of dations. "Everything is kinda on ing. every year and that lounge occu­ world, you have them but you make the last," Fracchia said. standstill," Dzialo said. 'Tm leav­ Fracchia said all of the lounges pants are given first priority in fill­ as few as possible and you make Students living in some form of ing everything in boxes." should be empty by the semester's ing openings. them as nice as possible. I think we temporary housing at the start of "I didn't wanttomeetnewpeople end but nothing was certain. Already many people have been did a pretty good job at that."

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Sunday Worship Services ~Freshens· the pteffllurn yoguit 11:30 AM Muller Chapel • Ribbon Ceremony at Noon • Free. Samplings Also: Labor Day, meet at the Chapel at 12: 15 PM for The T.E.A.M Challenge at the Cayuga Nature Center • Giveaways Brought lo yov by ~~E And stop by the PC office in Muller C~pel to meet the Chaplain, ~GSERVICTS ~llen Winter or call i74-3185 Aug.ust 31, ·1995 The Ithacan 9 Professor awarded .~Oftlfd'S P£'4CE BARBERSHOP $200,000 research grant HAIRSTYLING Servetnick to study early embryonic deveiopment of frogs 300 E. State St. (Comer of State & Aurora) • Ithaca 272-4370 By Alex Leary Ithacan Staff Walk-Ins Welcome/Appointments Available Take two frogs, inject them Houis: Tues-Fri 8:00-5:30 • Sat 8:00-4:00 with the urine of a pregnant woman, put them in a tank over­ night and you have-the key ingre­ ~,.. $AM'S WINE & SPIRITS f~ dients for a $200,000 research 1 grant. . Open: M,T,W,TH,SAT 10-9 ~ The National Science Founda­ . FRI 10-10 Iii. tion recently awarded Assistant • Foreign & Domestic Wine Varieties Professor of biology Marc Servetnick with a research grant • Specials on cases of wine that will enable him, along with • Low prices on a variety of liquors his students, to study the embry­ l onic development of frogs. Servetnick said the t@Jll will be studying the embryo during 126 S. Cayuga St. "Next to the Ritz" 272-4784 early development. They are also trying to deter­ mine what messages the individual cells "send" to each other and how MAKE A 10,000 FOOT they know to respond appropri­ ately. "In order to have all the signals ·SKYDIVE in the right place you need to have the right responses," Servetnick said. If this does not happen cor­ FINGER LAKES SKYDIVERS rectly the embryo will not develop correctly, he said. Open Wednesday through Sunday While the research is not spe­ Information & Reservations (607) 869-5601 cifically geared for human re­ search, the similarities between the frog embryonic development and humans is significant because ;, they are both vertebrates, Servetnick said. '•· "It is very likely that similar -- -~ . ·,t signals are used in human em­ Forensics bryos," Servetnick said. "Their The Ithacan/Patty String development is similar in a lot of ways to humans." Biology Assistant Professor Marc Servetnick handles a female frog which he will breed in order to study embryonic development. FIRST MEETING In order to get the embryos, frogs are rilatea with each other Some of the research will be and the embryos are studied under "We take them apart completed by students over the next a microscope. The embryos are under a microscope. three years, Servetnick said. about a millimeter in size. It's pretty cool." During the summer sessions, "We take them apart under a - Mark Servetnick, two students will be paid $2500 microscope," Servetnick said, It's each to conduct additional research pretty cool." assistant professor of with the female amphibians. New With money from the grant, biology students will be hired each sum­ the biology department purchased about l 00 adult frogs as well as two mer, he said. frogs and has been breeding them. pools filled with smaller tadpoles, When completed, Servetnick Currently, the department has Servetnick said. said he will publish the results. Whalen warns first year students of work to come De\'elop skills in public speaking & speech interpretation~

By Mary Wilson "As you strive to de­ enhance, not to replace unique hu­ Ithacan Staff man functions such as creativity ~·, termine the direction "Your education will give you and expression of intellectual curi­ great advantages, but only if you your life will take, osity and inquiry," he said. ~ Co111e& Enl:~ take full advantage of your educa­ there is no software In lieu of this dependence on tion," said President James J. you can take from the technology, he suggested students * Ithaca's AwaNI * Whalen to the class of 1999 at Con­ take full advantage of their educa­ vocation on August 30 at 11 a.m. sfzelf that shows you tions. ~ Whalen told the class that the the one and only way "As you strive to determine the w,nn,ns B•ea"fast job of Ithaca College's faculty and t~ lead your lives. " direction your life will take, there is no software you can take from the administration is to not only pro­ -President James J. Lunch: Full menu of soups, vide students with an academic en­ shelf that shows you the one and Whalen only way to lead your lives. ~ salads and sandwiches. vironment, but to also insist that they become serious investors in idptities, without being congealed "Your education will help you ~ to map your own internal software their own education, he said. urider a pack generational slogan," .ITi Dinner: complete Menu Whalen stressed hard work in the h~ said "History may yet have to enhance your ability to make student,;' years to come at the Col­ so,nething in store for you."· judgements and to decide which is ij • All You can Eat lege. He explained that he thought the the best direction to take." D Sirloin/Chicken Breast Approximately 950 students and irntoming students are not part of a Herman "Skip" Muller, Board Real Mashed Potatoes collective identity as were their of Trustees Chairman, who also *" • * 450 other attendants sat quietly as Whalen spoke of the generational patents, the Baby Boo·mers during spoke at the Convocation, had a gap. the 1940s and 50s. piece of advise for the students. "Ask questions and seek out aca­ .AN~~ sr_ ''It has become increasingly dif­ 'Oneofthemarkingsoftheclass's ~:~~:::::::s ~ demic experience." i : ficult for me to know what is really generation is the rapid infusion of " The most important message ~ call277-7220 ~ on the minds of young people com­ intprmation technology, Whalen n~ w or 2n-0001 ·.t:·~~~_;1{J ~ ~lJ,l ing to college today," Whalen said. saiti. that I'm sure you've heard is to -4,,. 10am - 9pm \,--.. -· /\ r ~ Whalen reminded the students ;··sometimes I have fears that become involved. Make the most f Mon - Fri rrfJ,(,i,.:li,: L 1 11( that they fall into the category of w}l,!n the batteries die and the cal­ of your Ithaca College education. Generation. X. culators run down, computation will Do not sit back passively and let the Open 7 Days• All Credit cards Accept~ed*~ "It is pe.rhaps liberating that you cease. And when the modems are nextseveralyearsjusthappen.Make 425 Third St., Rt. 13 Ithaca ij unplugged, communication will them happen by seeking out new are simply X's. You are completely I ~/, ¼' ;.r,:== -~ free to form your own individual end. The role of technology is to experiences and opportunities." b 10 The Ithacan August 31, 1995 CAMPUS SAFETY LOG .

The following incidents are parked in the Terrace 7 fire lane Sunday, Aug. 20 Wednesday, Aug. 23 among those reported to The at approximately 10:00 a.m. this Please Ithacan by the Ithaca College date. • No activity to report • No activity to report. Office of Public Information, based solely on reports from the • Officers investigated a two car Monday, Aug. 21 Thursday, Aug. 24 Office of Campus Safety. property damage accident which Anyone with information occurred in H lot. • The Office of Campus Safety is • A staff member reported that regarding these entries is encour- attempting to find the owner of a · their vehicle sustained damage aged to contact the Office of • Officers assisted the Tompkins word processor and printer that while the vehicle was parked in Campus Safety. Unless otherwise County Sheriff's Department with was found outdoors on campus. the Terrace 7 fire lane at approxi- specified, all reported incidents the theft of a sign. f~om Rogan's mately 10:00 a.m. this date. still remain under investigation. Comer Store. The sign was later • A student was assisted at the recovered and returned to Health Center after lacerating a • Officers investigated a two car Thursday, Aug. 17 Rogan's. No criminal charges thumb while cooking in their property damage accident which were filed. residence hall apartment, occurred in H lot. • A student was referred judicially for damage to athletic equipment Friday, Aug. 18 Tuesday,Aug.22 • Officers assisted the Tompkins Ithacan that was located on an athletic County Sheriff's Department with field on campus. • No activity to report. • Officers assisted the Tompkins the theft of a sign from Rogan's County Sheriff's Department with Corner Store. The sign was. later • A staff member reported that Saturday, Aug. 19 a car/deer property damage motor recovered and returned to their vehicle sustained vehicle accident which occurred Regan's. No criminal charges The ITHACAN damage while the vehicle was • No activity to report. on Rt. 96B. were filed. lnr Nr,i.•tpupu fi1r Thr lthucu Cull"ll" C11mm11mt\

GEAR UP FOR

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K V )LISI a few keystrokes. n65-808MB fLJoklin ,s ., rt•i:,ie:ed !rJ•kin3Lk fi,i,>J,·i a r lcctrr,ri1c Pl:ll:1:,tmHJ Inc I-IE ER\IR 1-IOJ:> Gift f't Express· 1------a-...-_ -~-,~h-a_e_u.J..._____~ lladlemlhaek We can wrap a 91ft, add a card and ship 11 K .:J ~ ft Out of whack? Out of warranty? We hx anywhere in the US vta FedEx· delivery 1 most maier brands of out-of-warranty serv,ce For a store near you or to order, call I( )ll \:e _!.!Ot ciuestions. \X1e ·ve .l!Ol a11.S\\"' 'l".S_s,., electronics. For a store near you, call 1-800-THE-SHACK" , ' '' '-- 1-800-THE-SHACK'·', • The lthaca11 QUOTE OF 11wr.\day, August 31, 1995 THE WEEK Opinion Page 11 "If somebody says, 'Hey wait a minute J.J., this is a bit of a problem, ' Whalen's resignation allows chance then we can address The ending of an era: to find new and diverse leadership it. " Wanted. College president. Must have extensive experience in -James J. Whalen, higher education. Preferably not formerly employed by Ithaca College. THE ITHACAN'S VIEW president Contact Presidential Search Committee for details. child, the current developments in increased enrollment and financial page 1, column 2 This classified will undoubtedly bear no any resemblance to future aid packaging requires a new perspective. advertisements calling for President James J. Whalen's replacement But creating idealistic sketches of a nonexistent president is after the 1996-97 academic year. But it should provide some hints as to simple compared to choosing that person. Henman E. Muller Jr., who the Board of Trustees must choose to lead Ithaca College into tbe chairman of the Board of Trustees, said a consultant will be hired 21st century. and a committee consisting of campus community members will be In light of the downsizing process's negative shock waves, assembled to review candidates. Whalen's resignation comes as no surprise to much of the Ithaca As with any democratic system, a committee consisting of Ccllzge community, but it does arnve at an extremely appropriate time students, faculty, staff and administration Is the right and fair thing to in the College's history. do, but Muller should approach constructing such a committee with Neither the downsizing model, nor thsones instiut1ng it are widely caution. Other College committees, such as the President's Advisory THEITHACAN trusted and that jeopardizes any chance for success. Committee, have too few students whose comments are often To his credit Whalen boosted the College's enrollment, endow­ drowned out by other committee members. The influence of these Ithaca College's Weekly ment and exposure under his leadership, but now It is time to give Student Newspaper committees has also been questioned in the past someone else the opportunity to lift the College out of recent fiscal and If the Board truly wishes to involve the campus community, an social unrest; someone not associated with Ithaca College. equal cross-section of the campus is necessary. Of course, even 11 a Mailing address: The College now needs a leader who is unconcerned about presidential search committee is instituted, it Is difficult to Judge how 269 Park Hall following strict downsizing guidelines; a person who is not afraid to much influence that body would have on the Board of Trustees. Ithaca College abandon downsizing procedures in place of new or innovative budget­ Now is not the time to criticize.The College community should Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-7258 ing ideas; a leader who does not have vested and biased personal thank Whalen for his accomplishments and concentrate on finding a interests in certain aspects of the College. new president who will bring the same energy and fresh visions that Telephone: 607-274-3207 Not to suggest that Whalen harbors blinding and 'harmful biases; Whalen did 20 years ago. Fax:607-274-1565 but it is difficult for anyone to critically analyze their own ideas and Internet: [email protected] decisions, especially a college president. Also, Whalen said over the past year that he planned to carry • A single copy of The Ithacan through the downsizing process, a process which is currently indefinite Lauren Stanforth is available from an authorized in length. And although these cost cutting plans are Whalen's brain- distribution point, to any Editorial Page Editor individual within Tompkins County. Multiple copies and COMMENTARY mail subscriptions are available THE ITHACAN INQUIRER - . from The Ithacan office. Please call 607-274-3207 for rates. ]full story . .,.. EDITORIAL "Asked of first year students: What are your first impressions of Ithaca College?" Editor in Chie(. Kevin Harlin not yet told Managing Editor When President James J. Whalen announced Jonathan Whitbourne his decision to leave Ithaca College at the end of Editorial Page Editor the 1996-97 school year, the Ithaca College Lauren Stanforth News Editors community was not surprised. Since his agree­ Mamie Eisenstadt ment with the Board of Trustees in 1993 to stay Bridget Kelly on at least through the 1996-97 academic year, Accent Editor rumors have spread that the end of this contract Jessica Wing agreement would be the end of his term. Assistant Accent Editor What surprised everyone, however, was Jayson-Debora Hinderliter Whalen's admission that the College commu­ Sports Editor nity knew all about his pluns to leave after that Michael Jason Lee term. But few, if any members of the community Assistant Sports Editor had any official notice of the dec1!->ion prior to Jeremy Boyer Layout/Design Editor Mo~,J.!y's Faculty Meeting. Melissa Bartlett Shortly after hi!-, acceptance of the Board'~ Photo Editors request in 1993, Whalen claimed he had no plan, Jennifer Lane Kendra Brewer Jason Erlich either to remain at Ithaca College or to leave Drama '99 Exploratory '99 Patty String "Who knows in 1997. Maybe the Board will a!-,k "I think I could be happy here. It's still Copy Desk Editor me to continue and maybe I' II be really eager to "When I first came, It really felt like Demetra Markas home. That view is so gorgeous." kind of early to have a real impres­ continue. Or maybe it'll be time to think about sion." doing something else," Whalen said in an mter­ BUSINESS vi~w with The Ithacan . Advertising Directors I Y ct earlier this week, he contradicted him­ Neil Frauenglass self, claiming hi!-, intentions to leave were public Louisa Kyriakidou knpwledge at all times. Even Chairman of the Bdard of Trustees, Herman 'Skip' Muller, ad­ mitted in an interview with The Ithacan recently LETTERS TO th4 he had no pnor knowledge of Whalen's THE EDITOR decision. But they both refuse to even admit to thetdiscrepancy. · • Letters to the editor are due he question that now remains -- why the by 5 p.m. the Monday before dee ption? publication, and should include fo this difficult downsizing time, common name, phone number, major fac~t!!y ;,nd staff mistrust is leaving many of and year of graduation. Whalen's plans ineffectual. There would be no Letters must be less than 400 words and typewritten. The shame in admitting the need for new leadership Ithacan reserves the right to at this time. If that is the reason for his decision, edit letters for length, clarity we applaud it. Adam Stamco Mike Jukofsky and taste. Another reason for the discrepancy could be Television/Radio '99 Exploratory '99 Opinions expressed on these that Whalen saw difficult times on the horizon in pages do not necessarily 1993; as colleges and universities all around the "We have floor unity on the fourth "I thought I'd come up and it'd be like · reflect those of faculty, staff coumry fought for fewer and fewer students. floor West Towl:lr. The RA is one of high school-- stepping on the fresh­ and administration. "The Ithac11 College was coming off years of unprec­ us." man." lthacan's View" represents the edentJ!(l growth in facilities, programs and stu­ majority opinion of the execu­ dents, By agreeing to the term extension, but not tive staff. committing to leaving at the end, he may have been Qoping to steer through the difficult times, HOW TO JOIN while leaving himself an escape hatch - one he Photos by Patty String THE STAFF may nhw be using. For whatever reason, Whalen and Muller decided not to tell everyone the full All Ithaca College students, story 1*mounding his leaving. The result, how­ The Ithacan would like to hear reactions to President Whalen's regardless of major, are invited ever,. \fill likely be to leave a negative shadow to join The Ithacan staff. over ~ final two years of a presidency marked resignation, remembrances and opinions on his time spent Interested students should wirh Y!f3IS of achievements. contact an editor or manager here. Letters are due in Park 269 the Monday before listed above, or visit The· Kevin Harlin Ithacan office in Park Hall 269. publication at 5 p.m. Ithacan Editor in Chief ------.,._, ...... _ ...... __.. • • ,-..:... ~-=~:

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. . . . ' - . . . ~ ,., .. , -· ...... - using a. credi.t_c°.rd._-~i~'- .. - : ,. . _,· '· ...,. _J 269 Park HCJII •-Telephe>ri~· 274"'3207 •·Fax: 274-1 §65,· ·- L ------. • The lrhaca11 ACCENT Thursdav, August 31, 1995 ON ... · Page 13 Roddy Potier Accent Office of Conference and Event Services Staff From kittens to iguanas, and everything

• Born: July 7, 1964 in between, • Year you began working at IC: 1995 • Accomplishment you are choosing the .. . . · ->- ~'. most proud of:Remembered to buy trash tags last week . . • What would you be doing right pet can ;- : i• . '•'\,i if you weren't a staff em­ ployee at IC: Starving be a difficult ' • Secret vice: Pencil chewing • What I'd like to get around to doing: My dissertation task. Here's • Things you can do ,.J without: Sleep , .n... ,.I • Person you'd most like to a guide to \ ... have dinner with: Anyone '•,,-:·:, .'f· who would buy it for me -- ... -..,.,.. • Who would play you in a choosing The Ithacan/Patty String movie: Sharon Stone This one-year old kitty, who lives at the SPCA on Hanshaw Road, is in need of a permanent home. But • What TV show you SPCA Manager Brenda Moffitt cautions students not to take adopting a pet lightly. wouldn't miss: TV? What's an ... that? • Three things that can always be found in your refrigerator: Olives, empty milk jugs, lukewarm air • Ithaca's best kept secret: There are no secrets in Ithaca Extra special • Your biggest pet peeve about Ithaca: No subway stop near my house • People may be surprised to know that I: Never surprise room:mate anyone to be hung over or stressed out Schrc1b, the store carries 150-200 and salt water fi~h. from 50 cent WHAT'S By Lauren Bishop beyond belief. species of fish, ranging in price goldfoh to $73 ~alt water fish. Tanb HAPPENING Ithacan Staff Well, don't fret. Ithaca has sev­ from 29 cents to $35. Tanks run range from $12 to several hundred, By now, you've forgotten your eral pct stores and animal shelters around $28 including equipment, depending on the size. Hand-fed, MUSIC parents. You have ceased to l0ng which have a variety of animals to and bowls are $5 or $6. Pampered hand-tamed birds cost anywhere • Michael Rose with for your hometown friends or your give you lots of love and affection, Pets also carries ham~ter~. gerbils, from $12-80. Under the Sea also Ruff Nexx significant other. What you really whether you find that in a small, guinea pigs and rabbit~. which range carries mice (a mere $1 .45). rats, The Haunt miss is your beloved pet. furry kitten or a scaly reptile. from $4.98-$19.98. Bird lovers can rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, gcr­ Thurs., Aug. 31 It used to be that you'd come There's just one condition: ac­ find finches, parakeets, lovebirds b1ls, lizard~. frogs, spiders and $10 at the door home from school and Fido would cording to the 1995-96 Ithaca Col­ and hand-raised cockateeb for sale ,nakcs (up to $75). Snakes and rep­ $8.50 in advance go into a frenzy, running up to greet lege Student Handbook, no animals ($12 for finches and up to $59.98 ulcs can also be special ordered. for cockateels). The co~t of iguana, • Brother Meat you and smother you with big, wet other than tropical fish are allowed For dogs and cat~. your be~t bet The Haunt dog kisses. Or Fluffy would purr in the residence hall~. But 'ror those a,1d snakes ~tart at $20, and tarantu­ is probably the Society for the Pre­ Friday, Sept. 1 like a motor and wrap herself around students who live off campu~. sev­ las start at $15. vention of Cruelty to Animab your legs as you stumbled through eral options for purchasmg pet~ are Under the Sea i~ located 111 the (SPCA), which 1son 1640 Hamhaw • 80s Dance Party the door. Now all you have to look listed below. Small Mall behind Tnphammcr Rd. (257-1822). According to a,­ The Haunt forward to when you come home Pampered Pets i~ located in the Mall on 23 Cinema Rd. in Ithaca ~l'tant manager Su~an Schonbeck, Saturday, Sept. 2 from classes is the vacant stare of Pyramid Mall in Ithaca (257-5063 ). (257-7319). Owner Larry King ,aid 11 co~t~ $50 or $40 to adopt a dog or your roommate, who always $eems According to Manager Gene the store has 60 tank, of tropical See ROOMMATES, next page THEATRE • How I Got That Story Kitchen Theatre Aug. 31 - Sept. 17 The great grocery store debate 8p.m. $12 on weekends another on Meadow Street down­ without seeing a cla,smate, an old ter cup,, gummy bears, and every CINEMA Wegmans and town. Now you have to decic:le friend or even a professor. Those hard candy created. Health food •SHE which one to try. Each Ithaca resi­ trying to avoid someone should nuts can find bulk bulgur wheat and DeWitt Historical Society Tops offer food, dent has their favorite, and some avoid Wegmans! other grains, as well as dried fruit, Saturday, Sept. 2 even shop at Tops for some things Tops generally offers a much nuts and other healthy options. In a 12 p.m. atmosphere apd Wegmans for others. But which more sedate shopping environment. baking mood? There's even choco­ one is better? Students trying to escape the hustle late-chip cookie mix, muffin mix ART Let's take a peek at the shelves. and bustle of campus life should and flour. •· Indian Miniatures and By Jan Marie Perry Essential student staples such as . head to Tops, where there is time No,one can be sure if buying in Photographs Ithacan Staff store brand macaroni and cheese, and space to contemplate each pur- bulk is really a bargain, but it cer­ Herbert F. Johnson Museuni Adjusting to college life is diffi-: Ramen noodles, and Scott bath­ chase. tainly is fun. But prices are a little of Art cult for both new and returning stu­ room tissue are priced identically at Both stores offer quite a variety steeper in Tops bulk aisle; for ex­ Sept. 2 - Oct. 22 dents. Remember how nice it was · Tops and Wegmans. of food and non-food items. Of ample, Peanut M&M's arc $2.67 over the summer to come home to a But there are subtle differences: course, they have the typical carton per pound at Tops, but only $2.29 at EXHIBITS fully stocked refrigerator and maybe Tops' brand soda is $.88 for a two­ of milk, stick of butter and loaf of Wegmans. • Fabulous Fossils even a homemade meal? Unless liter bottle while Wegmans name bread, but both chains also carry a Thebestpartofbothstorcsisthc Sciencenter brandis$1.09,butWegmans' three- Saturday, Sept. 2 you have an unusually devoted plethora of specialty items. They 24-hour-a-day availability. A col­ 2p.m. roommate, those days are over. . pound box of spaghetti is only $1.59 have pots and pans, school sup- lege student's life is not complete Whether you have the midnight while Tops' version is $ l .68. plies, cards, home decorations, fresh until s/he makes a· 3 a.m. trip to the DOWNTOWN munchies or need to do the week's These differences are small, flowers, baked goods and anything supermarket. shopping, no one is going to run to however, and even out.in the total else the starving student could need. This trip is perfect for late night • The Fruits of Fall · Cayuga Nature Center the. market for you. It's time to bill. The big difference is the atmo­ The most novel part of any trip study breaks, and is best enjoyed Sept. 3 make that all-important decison - sphere of the two stores. A trip to to either Wegmans or Tops is the wearing pajamas. The more people $2 where to shop. Wegmans is more of a social event bulk food aisle. A whole section of you bring, the better. Make it a hall Luckily, Ithaca offers a variety than a shopping excursion. The each store is devoted to bins of function or wake up the neighbors of opti9ns for the hungry student. ·aisles are typically packed with every food product imaginable. for the journey. Grab some coffee Complledby Two· stadenr' favorites, Tops and · college stu~ents and locals alike. There's srtack attack solution~such and munchies, and release stress by' Jesslca __D. Wing Wegmans, are right next to one.. It's impossiblt to·go-t<_? W~~ ::~ miili~}locolate bars, peanu~ b~t-·p.:dG)ing cartwheels in Jhe aisles. 14 The Ithacan August 31,-1995 ROOMMATES Continued from previous page cat, respectively. Owners get $25 "Caring for an animal back after the animals are spayed or is a lifetime commit­ neutered by a vet. Dogs that have Sharing, nurturing a pet with housemates already been spayed or neutered ment, You don 't just cost $25, and cats are $15. keep the pet for two By Lauren Bishop "They're not intelligent animals. [The iguana] In addition, dogs under6 months years and then return Ithacan Staff tried to get into the radiator once, and I lost him of age do not need a license unless it. ,, Iguanas don't normally come to mind when one thinks of the for three weeks over Christmas break. I thought they are strays, but dogs older than -Brenda Moffitt, 6 months require one. movie ''Terminator." the cat got him, but I found him under my mat­ The annual cost for the city of SPCA manager But a short scene involving tress. It was really stressful. " Ithaca is $5 plus the state fee, which puppy, they must make sure they actress Linda Hamilton and her -Rebecca Keddell '97, iguana owner is $2.50 if it has been spayed or have the time to housebreak it. She pet iguana stood out in the mind neutered, and $7 .50 if it has not. A said she regrets that so many ani­ of Rebecca Keddell '97 enough delions. housemates share the responsi­ license for the city of Ithaca is $5 mals are returned because the owner to convince her to purchase one Dude has other needs, too. He bilities for their pets. The plus the state fee. did not have the time to housebreak of her own. requires a heating pad, a special housemates adopted two cats, Another plus for adopting a pet it. And her life has never been rock, a tank and a Vita Light, which Baily and Kolohe (Hawaiian for at the SPCA is the certificate for a Some pets are also returned, quite the same. gives off Vitamin D rays. With all ras·cal). They acquired them from free health exam with a Tompkins given away, or left loose after stu­ Keddell acquired Dude, a these responsibilities, it's no won­ the SPCA, as kittens -- one 5 I/ County vet, which is given to own­ dents leave school. common green iguana, last year der that Keddell has run into some 2 months ago, and one on Tues­ ers upon adoption. "Caring for an animal is a life­ from another student. Because problems. day. The SPCA also provides booster time commitment," said Brenda he had been fed a poor diet of "They're not intelligent ani­ "We share the expenses, so it shots for dogs and cats. Vets come Moffitt,SPCAmanager. "You don't broccoli and tofu, Dude had an mals," she said. hasn't been very much money," in to the SPCA to perform rabies just keep the pet for two years and underdeveloped, crooked jaw. "He tried to get into the radiator Southard said. vaccinations, which are $8 for ani­ then return it." But Keddell nursed him back to once, and I lost him for three weeks But the fact that the cats are mals over 12 weeks of age. Adopting a pet is also done indi­ health. over Christmas break," she said. "I relatively inexpensive to care vidually, Moffitt said. "One person "He's hard to take care of thought the cat got him, but I found for isn't the main reason they Caring commitment adopts, one person makes the com­ diet-wise," Keddell said. She him under my mattress. It was re­ were adopted. Before you rush out and buy a mitment. One person taking the now feeds him a nourishing diet ally stressful." "I've grown up with cats," dog or cat of your own, you must animal home [over breaks] is the of iguana food, vitamin supple­ Unlike Keddell's roommates, Southard said. ''They· re great to make sure you have the time and wrong answer," she said. ments, mustard greens and dan- Abby Southard '97 and her three have around." energy to care for it properly. Moffitt added that housecats are Brenda Moffitt, SPCA manager, best for college students because posed to dogs, which take more "Plan, plan, plan," is Moffitt's adopt a pet. "Keep your commit­ said if students want to adopt a they are low-maintenance, as op- time and are more expensive. final advice for students about to ment to the animal." Professor, dean appear in cartoon documentary tography, will share some of their other professionals with expertise people to believe in the cause of the involvement with vehicular homi­ By Christina Tormey expertise in the history of film in in the field of film. war. Many of the films helped teach cides. Ithacan Staff "Cartoons Go To War." The show, Thirteen experts from around soldiers about gun usage and en­ Other experts interviewed for Ithaca College students may see which will airon A&E at IO p.m., is the country participated in the docu­ couraged civilians and soldiers to the documentary include Jerry familiar faces when flipping through an hour-long documentary concern­ mentary. The program also features feel more patriotic throughout the Beck, Gregory Black, Ph.D., channels tonight. ing the contributions of animation clips from the shows that are dis­ war. Michael Glad, Norman T. Hatch, Thomas Bohn, dean of the Roy and film during World War II. cussed. "Cartoons Go To War" Chuck Jones, Mark Kausler, Norm H. Park School ofCommunications, "Cartoons Go To War" involves The purpose of these film clips, isdirected by Sharon K. Baker, who McCabe, Milt Neil, Michael S Shull, and Patricia Zimmermann, associ­ a series of interviews from various said Bohn, were to inform and edu­ won an Emmy for "Crossing The Ph.D., Martha Goldman Sigall and ate professor of cinema and pho- film and animation historians and cate, entertain, and to persuade Line," a documentary about teens' David Wilt, Ph.D. ll1TE;1/Tl(}/fl.l All Off-Campus Students WELCOME BACK! ~ TONIGHT You can pick up your copy .of the T fFee lee O,e,eall(,I 1995-96 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Egbert Dining Terrace (outside) 1st SHABBAT - Friday, Septe_mber 1st. STUDENT Traditional Service 6:15 pm. Egalitarian Service 6:00 pm HANDBOOK SHABBAT DINNER - 7:00 pm at Terrace Dining Ha1:J

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Information Desk· Today! I!! SEE YOU THERE! August 31. 1995 The Ithacan 15 A 'Mighty' concert iu'iEc'!REofiouisEuANDvoURP'!RTNE'it-, 1 Protection against sexually : Bosstones "[The Bosstones] are \ transmitted diseases (STDs) : CONCERT I Condoms are available at I coming to IC going to be one of the DATE next big bands. We want the Ithaca College Health Center Medication Room I • The Bosstones for Fall concert to get them before they Saturday, Sept. 16 6 for $1.00 I get hot." Ben Light Gymnasium During regular clinic hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. By James Sigman I -Andy Willette, · Cash is acceptable I Ithacan Staff Bureau of Concerts and unique ska sound. Because of Ithaca College will play host to presid~nt this reputation, the Bureau of Con­ the darlings of this year's certs had been trying to get the . ------~ Lollapalooza tour when the Ithaca ally big in the music world, citing Bosstones since before their stint College Bureau of Concerts pre­ previous "pre-star" Ithaca College with Lollapalooza, Willette said. sents The Mighty Mighty Bosstones performances by Spin Doctors and The concert was not a sure thing in the Ben Light Gymnasium on Live. until this past Monday evening, Astrology_.~ Saturday, September 16. "[The Bosstones] are going to be Willette said. As a result, prepara­ 277-0176 · Andy Willette, Bureau of Con­ one of the next big bands," Willette tion for the concert will be hectic. certs president, said the Boss tones' said. "We want to get them before Willette said he hopes to book a Computer Printouts or Personal Interview success with the Lollapalooza tour they get hot." "good quality opening act," either a 25 Page Natal, Romantic or Relationship Delineations was one of the motivations for se­ The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, popular local band or a well-known Personal Counseling for Problem Solving, Resolving Issues, lecting them for the concert. led by Dicky Barnett, have recorded national band. "The popularity they've had with 4 full-length CD's, the latest being A definite sale date for tickets has Self-Knowledge, & Healing Body - Mind - Emotion - Spirit the Lollapalooza tour [ was a big 1994' s "Question the Answers." not been set yet, but hopefully the reason]. They were the sleeper of (Mercury). They also recorded "De­ date will be announced in the com­ 1389 Mecklenburg Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 the summer," Willette said. troit Rock City" on last year's "Kiss ing week, according to Willette. "They've been the ones people My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved" When they do go on sale, tickets have been coming out to see." tribute CD. will be $10 for students with an Willette also wanted to book the The Boss tones are best known for Ithaca College ID and $12 for the Bosstones before they became re- their frenetic stage performances general public. WOK VILLAGE 'Side Effects' bring Yolk ,,ei,l ¥

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. Photo courtesy of John Marsh oor~ B1'CK TO SCHOOL SAL£ Members of the local band Yolk include from left to right: Adam Ash, Jeff Pettit, Matt Murphy, Jim Lomonaco, Pete Carvelas, Jim,ny John McCabe and Dave Fitzhugh. iS ON£ fQR fHf Bool(S Band returns to Ithaca with new members Most reviews settle on ska, due to I I By James Sigman the inclusion of horns, specifically CONCERT INFO Ithacan Staff alto and tenor sax and trumpet. I I No matter where you are, itlis The band survives by touring • Yolk, at The Nines I I always important to support y'*1- almost constantly. Although they 311 College Ave local bands. have only released two CDs, Yolk 10:30-Cl9se This is fairly easy in the Ithai::a has developed a following on the area; local bands can be found ,at road.just finishing a southern tour. CD's best track, "Dregs." Key West, The Nines and/or Tpe Their current tour passed through Yolk last played in Ithaca in I I Haunt almost every night. . Toronto and will stop ina New June. According to Thick Freshie One of the local bands with an York City next Thursday, Septem­ promotions director Jim Walsh, ~-1 impressive reputation is Yolk. ber 7, for the CMJ Music Festival. their performance Friday night will F p ' Yolk will return to the Ithaca The band's latest CD, "Cau­ introduce two new band members, T O Z , I area on Friday, September l at lpe tion: Social Prescriptions May Andrew Belavia on tenor saxo­ :vCTI .- . . I Nines at 10:30 p.m. Cause SideEffects," (Thick Freshie phone and Jim Loughlin, formerly I Yolk's brand of music is not qne Records) is jam-laden and is high­ of another upstate band, moe., on ( 1111t.1...t Lem I~:-__~ Cir, K,1 - l \l F, 1111 drums. I C'n, Cle Hlt:r I that fit<; easily into any categoty. lighted by the tight playing of the J'J1r (. l! ( ,'Ill 1-.I\

,.-..:•..« ·--~ ,.,::- t""'!'\l .l'l-.C\ "'-, ~1('o..:)' \"'IO.._• \1c:,,t'• ~·1 .·""t"•_:: -:--=-- . ..-o::.1° SPICE It UP L ------\--::;r ,r,:-.._y ••"'l:ll"I\ :~• ,J,1,,,'.;;,,._-,f\:,, \.'l,0,1D'(Yl1 "-""""1~\ll',:f\c(,1.:X::C"· :..;i,r~1 • -~- .. ~ Let The Ithacan "Accent" your Sterling weekend plans every Thursday. OPTICAL. . Pyramid Mall, Ithaca 257-2333 T~eJTHACAN ___4_0_) Ci-a-th•e•rw•ood Road TM Newspaper I""". The Ithaca College Comnwnity ., 269 Pork Hall a Telephone 274-3207 a~ 27f1565 .,__,,,·_r_,_.,_. -- ---~;.;.·_-_, ______- ---~--,._._. - -· -·------. . - -·- ~ -' 16 The Ithacan August 31, 1995 \ 92 WICB'S TOP TEN Angus is not a loser 1. "J.A.R."--Green Day 2. "You Oughta Know"--Alanis Morissette Soundtrack full of unknown gems 3. ''Tomorrow" --Silverchair By Jon Landman MUSIC REVIEW . 4. "I Got A Girl"--Tripping Daisy Ithacan Staff 5. "Comedown"--Bush Is it ironic that Green Day should have a Angus--Music 6. ''This Is A Call"--Foo Fighters hit song that comes from a movie that has a from the motion 7. "Say It Ain't So"--Weezer storylirre about a loser who can't get c1 date. 8. "In The Blood"--Better Than Ezra Not anymore, not at least since Green Day picture have been associated with teens and mastur­ 7 9. "Carnival"--Natalie Merchant bation. 10. "Galaxie"--Bliind Melon Featuring music by Green Day, But the focus of this album is not about Ash, Weezer, Goo Goo Dolls, Muffs Billy Joe or his bandmates, rather it is a and more. WICB's Top Ten is based upon weekly air play at W/CB. collection of both new and previously re­ leased material that teenagers can relate to. 1995 Reprise Records Besides Green Day, the soundtrack has SOUND BYTES many relatively unknowns, which make for soundtrack, it also sounds very similar to Liz Phair an interesting listen. The obvious is that CIV there are some exciting songs by many new their song "2,000 Light Years A.way." Set your Goals Juvenalia bands on the 12-song soundtrack. Cavallo also produced the Muffs' "Funny Rating: 8 Rating:7 Introduced on the Angus soundtrack are Face." This is not one of the best Muffs Reprise recording artist<; Ash. "Jack Names songs, and it does not serve as a help to the • If hardcore is ready to cross over into • This EP 1s actually a bunch of flow of the album. The song also appears on mainstream culture, it is CIV that have unreleased material that was put together The Planets" and "Kung Fu" are the two been nominated to carry the torch. The for \he use of B-sides to the latest single tracks they've contributed to the collabora­ the album "Blonder and Blonder." Lava/Atlantic debut from the the New ("Jealousy") from the album "Whip-Smart." tion. In "Kung Fu," the band teases through In contrast , the Cavallo produced Dance York City outfit is filled with blaring punk Many of these songs have been highly Karate movies and even does a Karate Kid Hall Crashers track is a brilliant piece led by grooves and thrashing guitar solos. publicized because half of them appeared routine. singers Elyse Rogers and Karina Denike. While this is the band's first album, it on a demo tape that was previously The members of Ash are probably huge With their strong vocals and hypnotized gui­ should be noted that three of CIV's four unreleased. These songs were the Sonic Youth fans, as both tracks have the tars, the Dance Hall Crashers have a brilliant members were also in the hardcore formula that spurred interest in Phair prior musical similarities with that of Sonic Youth's future. band Gorilla Biscuits. In addition to their to her signing with Matador. Daydream Nation album. Buffalo's Goo Goo Dolls song, "Ain't reuniting, they brought in the current These pieces are poorly produced and The Smoking Popes' "Mrs. You and Me" That Unusual," serves as the teenage anthem Quicksand singer and guitarist Walter portray an even more eclectic side of of the soundtrack with their pop-metal en­ Schreifels, a former Gorilla Biscuit, to Phair ("California" has her singing from is a cute love song about teenage love. The thusiasm. co-produce the album with Don Fury. the perspective of a bull that wants to name of this song hits on the simplicity The album has full-throttle heavy have sex). One of the newer songs on factor involved. Love Spit Love's "Am I Wrong" also songs -- "Do Something," "State of "Juvenalia" is a song she recorded with Pop sensation Weezer perform "You follows with the sound track's image with Grace," and "Thrust Slips Through Your Material Issue. On ''Turning Japanese," Gave Your Love To Me Softly." The boys melodic vocals from Richard Butter, who is Hands" as well as the more angst she rips through the lyrics trading lines are at it again on.this lo-fi sounder produced formerly of the Psychedelic Furs. The driven numbers. "Can't Wait One More" with Jim Ellison from Material Issue. This by Rob Cavallo (He is most noted for soundtrack is rounded out by Tilt, The has the sounds of the early Adam and song is one of the best she has ever procing Green Day's Dookie). Riverdales and "Deep Water" by Pansy recorded. the Ants records. Lou Koller of Sick of It If there is a theme of the movie soundtrack, Division. All makes a guest appearance here. Like any project of this caliber, if not a it is Cavallo's production. Green Day's This album is one of the better soundtrack The band even does of cover Kraut's current fan of Phair, this would not be the released in recent months. The songs are not early 80s MTV smash "All Twisted." best place to start your collection. "J.A.R." (Jason Andrew Relva), which is each individually memorable, but the bigger CIV has set their goals and made a "Juvenalia" is by no means a brilliant also produced by Cavallo, features the band great record. release, but it is more than just fair. singing in tribute to a deceased friend. picture is important: Angus is pretty cool. While the song is clearly the "hit" of the Jon Landman is music director at WICB.

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By Jayson•Debora Hinderliter Assistant Accent Editor Counseling Center offers STRESS-the body tenses, the stomach chums, both exhaustion stress relieving options and insomnia take over. which an 1111t1al di,cus,10n deter­ It may seem like stress is as far By Jayson-Debora mmes what type of coumel111g is off as final exams, but soon enough Hinderliter necessary. Referrals for off-cam­ students may find themselves feel­ Assistant Accent Editor pu, coun,clmg arc al,o pm,ihle. ing overwhelmed and stressed out. If ~tres, become, too much to The Coun,cling Center also According to Deborah Harper, handle, help is no more then a provides help beyond coun,cl111g. counselor and outreach coordina­ beeper away. This year the centt:r will abo make tor for the Ithaca College counsel­ The Ithaca College Coun,cl­ a med!lauon room available for ing center, there are several steps ing Center offer, 24-hour eme,­ ,tudent u,e. students can take to help alleviate gency ,erv1ce. "\Ve have audio tapt:, avail­ the stress of the school year. Thi, service 1s reserved for se­ ahle, and stu<.knh can ,ign out the room for 50 mmute, of n:laxat1on," Time to adjust riom psychological ernergenc1e,. but the counseling center can he Harper ,aid. "The rnom ha, ,oft "Students need to give them­ reached through campu, re,1dence l1ght1ng and pillow,. ,o 1t "\'CJ'\ selves permission to adjust. They director, via the Hammond Health relaxing" - need to realize that things arc going Illustration by Tim Lynch/ Ithacan Contributor Center, ,aid Deborah Harper. Group, art: al,o formed carly to be different and that it is okay to 1 every night," she said. Counseling Center coun,elor and dealing with ,pcc,al topic,. ,he not know everything," Harper ~aid. outreach coordinator. said. Some pa,t group, ha\ e 111- Counseling Center Hours: Thinking Positively But the Coun,cl111g Center of­ cluded 1111pro\'lng our relation­ Healthy Routine 1 e:30 d.m.-5 p.m. "Positive thinking is a way to fers more then emergency ser­ ship, dysfunctwnal famd,c,, and It is important to maintain 274-3136 energize yourself. If you choo~e to vice,. Short term coun,chng 1, mterper,onal growth. Harper ,aid. healthy habits, Harper explained. Appointments are encm.11 dged, catasrophue, then things will seem aho a\'ailable. This year the Coun,cling Cen­ Eating right and exercising are criti­ but an on-call counselor is worse than they really are," Harper Because college 1, a ,tre,,ful ter will abo offer a g,oup 10 deal cal in keeping a stress free body, available. said. time. \ludents often need ,ome­ with academic ,!re" she said. one to talk toon a ,hon term ha,1,, 'The group will focu, 011 ,tudy It is also important to engage in busy and give up breakfast, you Meditating Harpt:r ,aid. ,kilb, tune management. tc,t111g nurturing activities, Harper said. will be out of balance. You do not Time for internal contemplation We have to be flcx1ble to ac­ anxiety, and other qratcg1c, for "Nurturing activities may include have to give up everything in order is important in both preventing commodate different student\ and ,uccess," I larpc, expla111ed. routines you followed at home and to be a good student." stres~ and handlmg stress. While their different need~." she said. In "Often tho,e who arc ,ucce,,­ continue to follow at school. If you traditional meditation is certainly order to mesh with the busy ful rn high ,chool believe they will ate a bowl of cereal at night when Live Simply beneficial, any time where deep lifestyle of college ,tudent,, th~ automatically be ,uccc,,ful 111 the you were at home, then continue to Doing too many things is a com­ reflection occurs is beneficial, Counseling Center has hour, from future, they often f111d th" to be do it. Routines can be very nurtur­ mon trait among college students, Harper explained. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Harper said. fal,e," ,he ,aid. "Thi, group can ing," she said. but trying to limit yourself is a way "Stress is always out there, how Students can make an appoint­ help take the edge off before you Connected with a healthy rou­ to avoid stress, Harper explained. "Try not to clutter your life, it is we deal with it in out lives is the key ment for an mtake interview, in think you're doomed" tine is regular exercise. Exercise factor," Harper said. restores the bodies balance, Harper okay if your date book is not filled said. "Students get here and they get overwhelmed. The body tenses up - it is a chemical reaction. Chapel meditation can provide the serenity for relaxation Exercise releases the tension," she said. mal posture, and maintainingit while But, Faber is always willing to meet soul purpo,e,'' Wood~ ~aid By Jayson-Debora concentrating on breathing with intrested students about medi­ "We would take turn~ g1v111g Maintaining Balance Hinderliter "Abiproductofsettlingiptowhat tation. the thought of the night. I often Students tend to devote most of Assistant Accent Editor is truly meditation is the lowering "Instruction in meditation will read Dr. Seu~s: It was very much a their time to being a student, but Some groups have tackled the of the heartbeat, pulse, the secre­ take place during the Tuesday/ student run group," Woods said. committing time to other aspects of stress problem in their own v.:ay. tion of brain chemicals and all of Thursday noon hour, and by ap­ "It gave w, time to center our­ yourself is also important, she said. Michael Faber, the Ithaca Col­ the various things which have been pointment," Faber said. selves. It was a quiet time, mind "It's easy to think that your life lege Jewish chaplain, leads a medi­ documented as [relaxers]," Faber Kristin Woods '97 led a time. A time to refocus and put the is on hold. But you are not just a tation group for intrested students explained journaling group last year. The events of the week into per,pec­ student, a test-taker. You need to on campus. Meditation is a way to In the past Faber has led a di­ group concentrated on meditation tive," she said. devote time to relationships, and to relax, and to focus your thoughts, rected meditating time. During this and journaling around a central Plans for the group durrng this your physical and emotional Faber said. time intrested students join together theme. They held weekly meetings year are not definate but informa­ needs," Harper said. "If you get Faber specializes in Zen Medi­ to meditate. For this academic year in Muller Chapel. "It was formed tion will be available at the chapel tation, which involves taking for- plans for the group are still unclear. totally as a stress relief, that was its within the next few weeb.

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Wing Ithacan Accent Editor ITHACA'S TOP VIDEO SPOTS It's Friday night, and everyone Collegetown Video Rent-A-Flick Video Ithaca Hours: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. daily is going downtown for a bit of fun, 103 Dryden Rd. 222 Elmira Rd. 622 Cascadilla Membership Fee: $1 but that eight o'clock class really 272-3502 277-02900 272-5500 Rental Fee: $1-$4 tuckered you out this morning, and Hours: Titles: 10,000 you're only in the mood for some Hours: Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily Sun. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. rest and relaxation. Sun. - Thurs. 10 a.m. - 12 a.m. Membership Fee: $1 Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. Wegmans If watching television movies Fri. 1O a.m. - 1 a.m. Titles: 7,000 Membership Fee: $3 600 S. Meadow Rental Fee: $2.99 277-1775 has your finger aching to use the Sat. 12 p.m. - 1 :30 a.m. Rental Fee: New releases $2.50 Titles: 15,000 Hours: fast foiward button on the remote Membership Fee: Free, but one-time rental Older movies $2 Equipment: Sun. - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. control, perhaps it's time to con­ insurance fee of $1 Equipment: VCR - 4.99 TV-$14/dav Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. ~1der renting a movie. If equipment Rental Fee: $3/ night VCR-6.99. Membership Fee: None i~ a problem, many of the local Titles: 800 Macs General Store Rental Fee: video stores also have reasonable Equipment: Ithaca College Phillips Hall Video King New movies $2.50 pnces for television and/or VCR TV or VCR - $6/night 274-3676 374 W. Elmira Rd. Popular $2 rental. TVNCR combo- $10 Rental Fee: $2/night 277-5823 Older movies $1 Heres a quick list of Ithaca'~ Equipment: VCR - $4.95/night video hot spots. 15,000 titles the selection is more Video King is a little less known Video stores offer up different selections than generous. They carry a wide by the college crowd. Their selec­ variety of films from all over the tion is quite large. However, the Ithacan Staff niently located on campus.but the route and their selection is admi­ world. prices are a bit steep and the drive a selection i~ somewhat lackluster. rable. The one time "insurance" fee Not all video stores were created Wegmans is your one stop video bit longer. Video King, Video Ithaca, is minimal, and theirweekend hours equal. rental and munchie pick-up place. Rent-A-Flick is a little out of the Wegmans and Collegetown Video are the best in town. Each store offers its unique blend Free membership is a bonus, but the way for most Ithaca College stu­ are al I within close driving distance. Video Ithaca is definitely your of selection, service and incentives. popular releases go quickly, even dents, but their selection is fair, and Collegetown Video is on the bus best bet for hard to find films. With Macs general store is conve- on an 'off night. prices are cheaper than most. STUDENT FARES! • • 1]r113D 0. Ultiir.te Cable Combination: NEW YORK CITY White Plains New Rochelle ~!v~ I ~4d! 95 ' LO,,.G $30~_00-.0~,e,JY.-~Y , ... --~-.. ..,,.,,,.,_. . - . ' ,, , . '\ I __::_~--"~~~~ Q ~$-~gJl~·:B\ufM.Ut!Ji

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TIMEWARNER C A B L E Classes begin on Sept. 2 and Sept 3 - at Kaplan Center in Collegetown TO ORDER Cable For Yow Stereo ' -- -·--· ··-·-·····------· ·-·-··--- • 272-3456 • 1-800-KAP-TEST • * PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE FRANCHISE FEES* KAPLAN I MC ,11\d Mu-;,c ChC'ICt' ,\If' S('f'IICP m..1rk~ ~I O,g,1.11 C,lblc Raebo Ass.oc1,1,lcs L p Hor!.ham PA The answer to the test question 19 The Ithacan A11.:1esr 3/, /995 Ht•l'.i Iii! ~i m&flll The 'Kids' aren't all right August 31-September 7 Aimless teens give movie a-typical edge CINEMAPOLIS 277-6115 By Patrick Boyton Ithacan Contributor MOVIE REVIEW Kids -- 7:15, 9:35 BEYOND RANGOON Hollywood has never taken teenagers se­ Rating: 8 The Usual Suspects -- 7:15, 9:35 riously. Although John Hughes left the Brat Kids • A well concived movie, starring Pack behind at the end of the 1980s to pursue Directed by Larry Clark Patrica Arquette. Arquette plays Laura FALLCREEK- a more lucrative career with Macaulay Culkin, 8 Bowman, an American who is trapped his legacy of postadolescent fantasy flicks Tiil ldllca 1"1111 anla l'Na 1 (Wll'lt) 1110 (11111) in Burma during great political up­ 272-1256 lives on. heaval. The film, well directed by John This summer's surprise hit "Clueless" But while these kids aimlessly roam around Boorman, is filled with beautiful Beyond Rangoon -- 7: 15, 9:35 could have been called "Prettier in Pink." So Manhattan's West Village for 24 hours, the panoramic views of the Burmese Unzipped - 7:30, 9:35 viewer gets to know them in an unusually landscape. The underlying moral Clueless -- 7:15, 9:35 • just when it looks as if the teen movie will forever be generic fluff, a little film called intimate way. message is also powerful. It brings the "Kids" emerges from a dark cornerof cinema Where typical Hollywood character de­ previously obscure massacre of the Bumese resistance to the public's eye. to wreak havoc on parents everywhere. velopment consists of revealing monologues STATE THEATRE A powerful film, worth a trip to the and dramatic behavior, the audience learns ·273-2781 · "Kids" has already joined the ranks of movie theater. recent films like "Hoop Dreams" and "Clerks" most about Clark's kids when they are sitting Batman Forever -- 7:00, 9:15, Fri. & that, despite little promotion and limited re­ around doing nothing. NINE MONTHS Sat. at 11 :30 lease, gain a significant audience based mostly Because Clark perfected his craft as a sull Rating: 4 Under Siege II -- Fri. & Sat. at on word-of-mouth. photographer, he appears to be uncomfort­ • Hugh Grant's first silver screen 11:30 p.m. But despite all the hype, is "Kid~" merely able relying too much on dialogue to drive appearance since his arrest for lewd a teen exploitation flick with art house cred­ the story. behavior, "Nine Months" 1s mildly ibility? And while Kornie's characters speak in amusing. Telling the story of Grant's HOYT'S PYRAMID Not at all. Debut director Larry Clark ha~ up-to-the-minute slang, it is Clark's visual emt1ons as he deals with unexpected fatherhood; it attempts to be both an MALL 257-2700 fashioned what could have been a sleazy genius that ultimately dominates the narra­ endearing love story and a sitcom for melodrama of teenage lust into the first hon­ t1 ve. Magic In the -Water the big screen. Memorable perfor­ est look at growing up in these extremely What makes these kids so believable I\ The Brothers McMullen mances by Joan Cusack and Tom that their behavior is often contradictory The Amazing Panda Adventure confusing times. Arnold add some humor to an other Desperado Clark has been a notorious figure in the from scene to sc:!ne. The protagonist, Telly. wise poor attmpt at comedy. Lord of Illusions photography world since the 1970s, photo­ and his buddy Casper give a legless homeles, Mortal Kombat graphing young people doing drugs and hav­ man money on the subway, and then go on to Babe Dangerous Minds ing sex in a startlingly objective manner. beat a man within afi inch of his life a few Rating: 8 A Walk In the Clouds Clark explores in "Kids" the same subject scenes later. They shout hateful slurs at a • A children's movie made for adults. Babe: The Gallant Pig manner he published in his books 'Teenage passing gay couple, and then encourage two Babe 1s a cute little pig with the desire Waterworld Lust" and "Tulsa." His transformation to the female friends to make out with one another to be a sheepdog. With his polite ways Something to Talk About cinema medium is done with the professional later in the film. and naivete, he becomes a barnyard confidence that most first-time filmmakers All of this, of course, leaves the viewer favoritewhile at the same time learning SABWEEKEND lack. unsettled and thoughtful. Instead of mampu­ the ropes - sometimes quite cruelly. If Harmony Kornie's screenplay is saturated lating the audience into reaching a unified you're an animal fan ii is a must see, FILMS 274-1386 with the three teenage standards: sex, drugs conclusion, Clark's ruthlessly objective por­ but if not - wait and rent it. trayal of these people allows you to leave the Pulp Fiction-- Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m., 9 p.m., and rock'n' roll (hip-hop, actually). The kids have sex, drink 40's, inhale ni­ theater free to develop your own opinions. 12 a.m.; Sun. 8 p.m., 11 p.m. Compiled by Jessica D. Wing trous oxide, smoke blunts, drink more 40's, Love it or hate it, "Kids" is a film of rare smoke more blunts, have more sex. The end. significance. and Jayson-Debora Hinderliter

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• The Ithacan SPORTS Thursday, August 31 19')5 WIRE Page2Z scon CONNOLLY Football Bombers reloading for 1995 Positions up for grabs as only five starters return By Jon Fink • Senior defensive end Scott Ithacan Staff Connolly was named a With all of the starting posi­ preseason All-American by tions up for grabs, the Ithaca Bob Griese's "College Football College men's football team is Preview Magazine." Last year, Connolly had 73 tackles, 23 of looking to reload for another shot which were unassisted. at a national championship. Connolly posted a career high ten tackles in games against FOOTBALL. Buffalo State and Cortland. The Bombers, ranked tenth in DID YOU "Sports Illustrated" and ninth in "College Sports Magazine," re­ KNOW? turn only five starters from last year's squad. The team had a I0- • Soccer captain Dawn Straw 3 record last season, narrowly may be well short of Lou losing to Washington &Jefferson Gehrig's consecutive game in the NCAA semifinals. streak, but she has proven her According to second-year durability. Straw has only head coach Mike Welch, no start­ missed one game, playing in The Ithacan/ Jason Erlich 42 of the Bombers' last 43 ing positions have been solidi­ Offensive and defensive units square off during pre-season fall practice In preparation for the games. fied. upcoming year. The Bombers open their season Sep.16 on the road against Mansfield. "All the jobs are open through • Senior field hockey goalie the preseason," said Welch. "You "All the jobs are open through the preseason. You "At this point, P.J. and Anthony Lynn Anne Bolton looks to have to come in and perform. No came back in excellent physical defend the Bomber's net for a job is handed to you." have to come in and perform. No job is handed to condition and are having a good second year in a row. Last Inexperience and question you_" camp," said Welch. season, Bolton earned College marks dominate the Bombers' Welch added that junior Tyrone Field Hockey Coaches -Mike Welch, offense. No starters return from head football coach Fisher will also receive playing time Association third team all­ last season. in the backfield after spending m~st American honors and first team all-region laurels. She A very competitive battle is player Mike O'Donovan, leave tion is at feature back. Junior full­ of the last two season_s on the junior allowed only 25 goals in 1,385 raging for the starting quarter­ Welch with a very difficmlt deci­ back P.J. Cooney, who rushed for varsity squad. minutes of action and made back position. Senior Jim Betz, sion. 270 yards last season, is a con­ The offensive line that the backs 255 saves. the most experienced of the quar­ "They are all quality young men tender, along with senior captain . will run through fs also revamped. With the exception of senior cap­ • The women's soccer team terbacks, threw for 240 yards in who arc working extremely hard, Anthony Viviano. Viviano missed has been a winning program limited action last season. Jun­ and they all have talent," said most of the 1994 campaign with a tain Rob Cacchio, Ithaca is very since its conception in 1981. iors Neal Weidman- and Peter Welch. tom anterior cruciate ligament in inexperienced up front. The team has qualified for the Cerullo, along with first-year Another offensive spot in ques- his left knee. see FOOTB4LL, next page NCAA Division Ill play-offs eight consecutive years. Ithaca College Hall of Fame set WHAT'S _,_.or1 Adm1· ss1· on. Ready l • to welcome 10 new members INSIDE? By Michael Jason Lee • With each passing day, the Ithacan Sports Editor opening of the Ithaca College athletics season draws closer. The Ithaca College Hall of Read about the upcoming year Fame will soon find itself hous­ of four Bomber squads in ;r.z; ~ome new n.:si

life of a sportswriter? Enjoy college's sports information di­ champions. Additionally, during his team,, A dominant force for the Becky Metz '88' gerting the inside scoop on rector. years on the Varsity roster, the squad Bomber racers, she accumulated Metz will become the first coaches, players and game posted a 29-6 mark. Campese also 25 All-American honors during her member of the crew program to strategy? Charles Andrew '38 compiled a .364 career batting av­ tenure, good for a second-place tie be inducted into the Bomber Hall If so, come to the Ithacan erage over his four-year varsity ca­ on the all-time Bomber list. Over recruitment meeting at the Park Andrew represented Ithaca of Fame. Despite having no crew auditorium tonight at 7:30. College on the baseball diamond, reer while playing first base, short­ her four-year career, Hodor led her experience prior to arriving on Opportunities are endless and basketball court and football stop and outfield for Coach George squad to a 27-4 dual-meet record the South Hill, Metz captained the experience is invaluable. gridiron. He played football un­ Valesente. and four top- IO finishes at the the 1987 varsity squad and was der the guidance of legendary NCAA Division III championships. the recipient of the women's coaches James "Bucky" Free­ Beth Donovan '86 crew achievement award in 1986 INDEX .nar, and Ben Light while Isadore Donovan had a distinguishing Martha Kelsey '50 and 1987. Metz currently serves "Doe" Yavits and Freeman diving career, becoming the only Kelsey became the supervisor as the women's varsity coach guided his basketball and base­ diver to qualify for the NCAA Di­ of women's athletics for the college for the crew program. Men's Cross Country ...... 24 ball career, respectively. Andrew vision III championship in four of in 1951. Under her supervision, the Women's Volleyball ...... 25 her collegiate years. Donovan program expanded from two intra­ Women's Tennis ...... 26 earned his master's degree from Pete Moore By the Numbers ...... 27 Ithaca College in 1950. earned seven All-American hon­ mural activities to 16 intramural Moore has served as the ors, which ranks her 15th on the all­ and nine varsity sports by 1968. college's sports information di­ Bob Campese '82 time Bomber list. She is currently She began field hockey, tennis, rector since 1986, having held Campese is one of only six the diving coach at the University volleyball, swimming, gymnastics, the position longer than any pre­ Bomber athletes to be a member of Rhode Island. bowling, lacrosse and softball vious director. With Moore over­ of NCAA championship teams teams. Kelsey also served as secre­ seeing the operations, Ithaca's Compiled by in two different sports- base­ Nancy Stapp Hodor '89 tary and chairman of the Central publications have garnered 65 Hodor was a two-time captain New York Board of Women's Of­ Glenn Roth and ball and football. Campese was College Sports Information Di a member of the 1979 Bomber and four-year letter winner on the ficials_ Jeremy Boyer NCAA Division III football Ithaca College women's swimming See HALL, next page August 31, 1995 The Ithacan 23

FOOTBALL THE JUICE ON WELCH HALL · Continued from previous page Continued from prJ3vious page Rich Fleishmen, a 6-4. 310-pound Michael Welch lthaca·Collega '73 rectors of America (CoSIDA) Scott served as a running back on Years at Ithaca: 1 the football team, helping the Bomb­ junior, is one ofthese inexperienced Head Football Coach Career Record: 10-3 award~ and 21 "Best in the Nation" linemen. - Record at Ithaca: 10-3 honors. MQO~ has publicized eight ers to a 31-5 record over his four­ ','Were starting with a fresh line," NCAA Division III championship year varsity career, which included said Aeishmen. 'There will be some teams and has served as the media a nationaltitle in 1988. As a senior, guys who haven't seen any playing Career highlights: coordinator for 21 NCAA champi­ he became only the second Bomber • Served as linebacker coach onship events. at the time to rush for over 1,000 . time that will probably be starting." for the Bombers from 1984 yards in a season. In the same year. The Bombers must also find a through 1993 three different organizations rec­ way to replace graduated wide re­ • Named "College Sports'" John Murray ceiver Todd Sandagato' s 59 recep­ Division Ill Coach of the Year MurraywashiredastheBomber ognized him as an AIIAmerican. tions and countless big plays. and Eastern Division Ill Coach wrestling coach in 1980, has or­ On the track, Scott was a member of One player who could be that of the Year by the Football chestrated the team'.s steady ascent the first-place 440-yard relay unit guy is junior wideout Jeff Higgins. Writers of New York In 1994 into a dominant force in the NCAA at the .1988 league meet. The ensu­ While only catching four balls, • Won more games than any Division III ranks. Over the course ing year he established a new school Higgins averaged 46 yards a catch other first-year NCAA coach in of 15 seasons, he has coached the record for the indoor 55-meterdash. in a limited role last season. 1994 Bombers to 150 dual-match tri­ On the other side of the ball, umphs and three national champi­ Hutch Tibbetts '32 Welch said the Bombers are going onships. Murray has also been hon­ Tibbetts was a member of the with a base 4-3 defense, which is a ored three times as both the Divi­ baseball and football teams at Ithaca change from last year's 5-0 base Bombers begin s~ason sion lII Coach of the Year and the College. He was a halfback for defense. New York State Wrestling Coaches coaches Leonard Schreck and "It seems to be a better front to with three road· games Association Coach of the Year. Freeeman on the football field and defend a number of offenses now Murray continues to serve as the also pitched and played outfield for that employ the one-back offense," According to Athletic Direc­ varsity wrestling coach. Freeman on the diamond. After Jeremy Boyer tor Robert Deming, Ithaca origi­ said Welch. Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor spending nearly two years in pro­ According to Welch, the anchors nally had a home game scheduled Michael Scott 89' fessional baseball, Tibbetts coached As excitement builds on of this defense are senior captains forSept.9againstSUNY-Albany. Scott parlayed his athleticism numerous sports at the high school South Hill for the start of the Jon Genese and preseason All­ However, the Great Danes, who into success in two different sports. level. Ithaca College football season, American Scott Connolly. recently moved to Division II, fans must cope with a distress­ "Genese is the rock of the de­ were forced to drop Ithaca from ing fact about this year's team­ fense, the leader, an intelligent foot­ its schedule becauseofan NCAA the Bombers will not have a ball player and an excellent leader rule that requires them to play regular season home game until defensively and team wise," said · more than 50 percent of its games almost a month into the season. Welch. "Scott is a preseason All­ against Division II or Division l Due to a scheduling conflict opponents. Pie American and justifiably so, the with another school, Ithaca will players respect him tremendously." "It's a concern (to open late at 0pe11 the season with three con­ · In the secondary, senior home), but there's not a lot you secutive road games. The home comerback Devin Lutes and senior can do about it," Deming said. opener is slated for Oct. 7 against free safety Jason Hurleman are back. "It's really outside of our con­ American International. Lutes had three interceptions·, and trol." Hurleman had 46 tackles in 1994. In general, Welch expects big cess we have had. Young players mage Division I Cornell at Jim contributions from his former jun- get to play in a less pressurized Butterfield Stadium at 2 p.m. this ior varsity players this season. He atmosphere," said Welch. Saturday. credits theJ. y. program for the sue- According to Welch many start- "Its more of a learning session," The ITHACAN cess of his varsity teams in the past. ing positions including quarterback said Fleishman. "We've been hit- "TheJ. 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COMMENTARY Bomb_er runners ready Tyson and King te~ch to Squad's extra NICHOLS' NOTES think before you spend conditioning­ Jim Nichols North Central College '79 By Michael Jason Lee the former heavyweight cham­ expected to pay Head Men's Cross Years at Ithaca: 9 Ithacan Sports Editor pion hungry to knock someone's Country Coach head off their shoulders. dividends Perhaps I expect too much of This might explain why some boxing enthusiasts. Maybe I Vecchione raced into the ring only Jeremy Boyer shouldn't assume that the public Career highlights: 89 seconds into the first round Ithacan Assistant Sports Editor realized in advance that the Aug. after McNeeley was dropped to With the opening of the 1995 19 match between Mike Tyson the canvas for the second time. • Achieved all-American and Peter McNeeley was ~eason drawing closer, Ithaca Col­ status at North Central College Many fight observers cried that lege Men's Cross-Country Coach anembarrassing mismatch. Per­ McNeeley could have gone ·on, haps fight fans do not realize that Jim Nichols will soon be making • Coached 21 all-Americans and that Vecchione was protect­ any boxing match linked with Pro­ decisions he has never made be­ and one national champion ing his investment. Yet, as Rich­ moter Don King will have, at the fore. ard Hoffer noted in his Nov. 7 • Held head coaching post very least, a strong odorof corrup­ article in "Sports lllustrated" titled MEN'S CROSS for two years at Plattsburgh tion to it. "Con Job," Vecchione actions State Maybe, perhaps ... could be. were immaterial. COUNTRY But, in the final analysis, any box­ "Tyson would surely have Because of recently adopted ing fan with a shred of common knocked Mcneeley down again, NCAA regulations concerning gen­ Boyle, whom Nichols cited for seasons. But, he is quick to note his sense could have had the foresight thus stopping the fight with the der equity, Nichols is only allowed showing tremendous improvement high expectations for this year. to see the Tyson-McNeeley fight three-knockdown rule in effect," 18 runners on this year's roster. As last year, ran in both the state cham­ "Definitely the future looks for what it really was- a farce. Hoffer said. a result, the fourth-year coach will pionship and regional qualifier. bright, but the future is now, too," I myself question whether The end result was that the have to make cuts. Pawlowski was the top Bomber Nichols said. "Next year may never McNeeley was fighting more to fight ended in an instant, with an While Nichols said he does not runner in both the state and regional come, so we have to be competitive win or to stay alive, and subse­ ending that was less than excit­ look forward to the tough decisions races last season. now." quently agree that any a~ount of ing. In boxing though, one must he will soon have to make.one posi­ He also placed sixth at the Em­ Nichols said the primary team money spent to watch the fight remember that these types of tive aspect has emerged from this pire Athletic Association champi­ goal for the Bombers this season was money poorly spent. Yet, I do fights are always a possibility. situation. onship. will be to qualify for the NCAA not agree with those paying fans Why, then, do people feel "The players have really worked Hubbell also competed in the championships. who also said that they were ripped ripped off? When sports fans go hard in the off-season, and one of state and regional meets last sea­ The strongest competition in off. In fact, I would assert that to the stadium to see a weak un­ the reasons is because we are mak­ son, and he finished 12th in the their way of this mission should they got just what it paid for. derdog pitted against a powerful ing cuts." Nichols said. EAA championship. come from University of Roches­ King wanted to provide Tyson first-place team, many of us hope The outcome of this increased Weishaar finished tenth at the ter, RIT and Plattsburgh. with a sitting duck for an oppo­ to see an upset. When the under­ off-season dedication is a well­ EAA meet and competed in the Last year's squad finished third nent in order to hone his skills and dog ultimately loses 63-0, do we prepared team. regional meet. He broke the 27- at the EAA championship, tied for build his confidence. cry "rip off?" Of course not, Nichols said his squad has been minute mark in the five-mile course sixth at the state meet, and came in Enter Peter McNeeley, the sit­ because such an result could have able to increase its work load be­ on two occasions. ninth out of23 teams at the regional ting duck opponent, hiding be­ been expected. cause the players are all in top con­ Nichols said he expects solid qualifier. hind a deceptive 36-1 record. People who invested their dition. contributions from most of this Nichols said this year's squad Closer inspection of his-record money to see the fight in person Runners that Nichols will de­ year's crop of newcomers, but he can definitely improve on those reveals that his manager, Vinnie or on television did so on their pend on for solid contributions in noted that first-year runner Ian numbers. Vecchione, is quite a scavenger, own free will. Not only that, but the upcoming season include jun­ Golden and transfer student Greg "Each individual runner will be unearthing opponents for this fight was never hyped as a iors Brian Boyle and Michael Loomis have been particularly trying to improve their perfor­ McNeeley that had a combined "great matchup", as an Evander Pawlowski as we\\ as sophomores strong in the preseason. mance," Nichols said. "I'm looking 148-436-10 record. In other words, Hollyfield-George Foreman fight Erron Hubbell and Andrew With a young team, Nichols said to get the most out of our talents, McNeeley had never fought an would. After all, this wasn't even Weishaar. he looks forward to the next few and if we get that, I'll be happy." opponent of any merit, much less a title fight.

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professional range bucket wi'th this ad. ExpiresB/20/95 Sunday: tt ·a;~.-.: 8 ·p.m: · August 31, 1995 The Ithacan 25 Rect1nstr~ction project begins for squad • ~ • • • • ' • ' • ' ._ • • '"•, • ,- I • • ' I ,4 ', • • • • , • • • • • • ' ,: • • • • . ·-·' ..· ·Volleyball team THE GOODS ON GRZYMKOWSKI

begins· fall 1 Janet ·Grzymkowski Cortlartlstate .87 season minus Years at Ithaca: 3 Head Volleyball Coach Career Record: 151-44 four starters Record at Ithaca: 127-30 By Kirk Goodman • Served as team captain for Ithacan Staff Cortland State during senior year This year's edition of the Ithaca College Women's volleyball team • Guided Ithaca to school­ has big shoes to fill after their suc­ record 53 wins and a national cessful campaign last season. semifinal appearance last Last years' squad finished the season season with a53-4 record, captured the Empire Athletic Association • Named American Volleyball (EAA) title and reached the na­ Coaches Association regional tional semifinal. Coach of the Year in 1993 and The team will be without the 1994 quartet of seniors that led and WOMEN'S "We're going to be extremely competitive this year. VOLLEYBALL Whether we pull the victories out every time is yet shaped last year's squad. to be seen, but it will be a fun season. " Tracy Swyers, Sindie -Janet Grzymkowski, Shollenberger, Lisa Black and Me­ head women's volleyball coach lissa Kryz rewrote the record books last season. American Volleyball Coaches As­ team all-EAA squad in her first Swyers finished her career as sociation region Coach of the Year year, while finishing fifth on the the all time kill leader at Ithaca, was and EAA Coach of the Year. team in kills and second in total second in career kill attempts, third Ithaca will return eight letter blocks. in aces and fifth in digs. winners to this year's team, led by Sophomore Tina Grimanis is the Black notched a first place fin­ senior captain Bonnie McDowell, only returning setter on the team ish in career kill attempts, a second who was an all-region pick and a this year. Grimanis averaged 4.1 place finish in digs and fifth· in second team all-EAA selection last assists last year for the Bombers, service aces. year. with a personal best of 41 sets Kryz finished her career in fourth Grzymkowski noted that against Ohio Northern University. The Ithacan/ Ryan Beiler Bonnie McDowell '96 practices her blocking during a training place in kills, kill attempts and digs. McDowell will be called on to pro­ Many first-year athletes will be session at the Ben Light Gymnasium. Shollenberger finished first in vide a great deal of leadership this expected to make a contribution aces and second in both assists and year. this year. ting responsibilities. game play better and added to their digs. "Being our only senior, Bonnie Five of these athletes will be Grzymkowski notes that coach­ confidence." The returning letter winners are is very tested in big game situations vying for positions as outside hit­ ing the Central Region open The youth of the team this year, .ready· to pick up the slack, along and can help the younger players in ters. These players include Denise women's team for the Empire State added to the leadership of the re­ :with a number of talented first year that aspect," Grzymkowski said. Bennett, Julie Rock, twin sisters Games will be a great influence on turning letter winners, will make athletes ready to step in for the Also expected to provide lead­ Kinga and Daria Skuza and Jodi the squad. this an exciting year for Bomber Bombers. ership for the Bombers are juniors Menges. "I was able to work with Jill volleyball fans. ; 'Ht!ad coach JanetGrzymkowski Teresa Lemery and Catherine lu. Going after the middle. _hitter (Finochio) over the summer, and it "We're going to be extremely heads into her fourth season as vol­ Lemery, a defensive specialist and position will be Christine Ansley gave me the opportunity to work on competitive this year," said leyball coach, holding a three year outside hitter will be the main line and setting quties will be handled our offense with her, as well as GrLymkowski. "Whether we pull 'record of 127-30. of defense for Ithaca. by heavily recruited Liverpool High giving her invaluable experience in the victories out every time is yet to Grzymkowski led Ithaca to its According to Grzymkowski. product Jill Finochio. ahighlycompetitiveenvironment," be seen, but it will be a fun season." first ever appearance in the national Lemery brings the team stability, "We feel very lucky to have Jill said Grzymkowski. Lemery added that the team is semifinals last year. The 1994 cam­ which is necessary to a successful on the squad," said Grzymkowski. "Bonnie (McDowell) and Heidi very anxious to begin the season. paign also marked the most wins team. "She is very talented and should (Nichols) also gained important "We are really excited for the ever for a Ithaca College volleyball Leading the way at middle hitter make a great contribution this year." experience this summer working season to start," Lemery said. "I team, with 53 victories. will be sophomore Heidi Nichols. Marisa Gallo and Daria Skuza will for volleyball camps," think we have the potential to be a Grzymkowski was named the Nichols was named to the second- also be able to contribute with set- Grzymkowski said. "It made their great team again this year."

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~ . . : ~ ~ .- , ...... '·· 26 The Ithacan , ',• ..... ( 11,• ~ugust 3.lj 199~ _,,., .., - . ,,,._. FAULKNER FACTS By Dave Udoff potentiallast year, despite posting a them, We have.a number9f seniors, .. Tim .Fa~lkner A_ahland ~Hege '67 Ithacan Staff 7-3 record ii:t 1994,. · · ·_ _ . _ and i expect theii'lell(ierSlitp:t~ be · ...... · . :·. .. : . · . · Years-at Hhaea: 24 (As men's "I think we have a lot of pf ayers · i'lbove reproach." · · _· · '· · ·. · · . · ·Head Women's ·Tennis Coach- head· coach) · On the surface, the Ithaca Col­ that have excellent ability but have While Umen, Farry]. ·colien, Career Record: 142-68 lege women's tennis team may look never been able to step it up to the Harriet Cohen, and Tracy Saldinger the same, but rest assured, this year next level," Faulkner said. (62 overall wins between them-in Career highlights: will be different. Faulkner has introduced a dis- l 994"--95)c1re· ~pecte

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FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY 1994.lthaca Collne Field Ho~key.Statlstlcs ' College Sports Magazine Scoring _ · · Preseason Ran~lngs Division Ill Name Games Goals Assists Points Colleg~ Sports Magazine MARIE KELLY 19 11 3 25 Preseason Rankings 1. Albion (Mich.) Nicole Marabella 18 11 1 23 Division Ill 2. Mount Union (Ohiel) ALLISON JADRYCH 19 5 3 13 1. Trenton State (N.J.) 3. St. John's (Minn.) BRESNICK 4 0 8 2. $UNY-Cortland 4. Washington & Jefferson (Pa.) SARA, 18 NICOLE GREENE 19 3 1 7 3. Messiah (Pa.) 5. - Wisconsin-Lacrosse MEGHAN GEHRIG 19 2 1 5 4. William Smith (N.Y.) 6. Central (Iowa) KIM McCROSSON 16 2 0 4 5. Ithaca (N.Y.) 7. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) JULIE PARSONS 12 2 0 4 6. Middlebury (Vt.) 8. Augustana (111.) LESLIE GREENE 19 1 2 4 7. Mary Washington (Va.) 9t. Ithaca (N.Y.) ALEXA HOUSER 17 0 3 3 8. Salisbury State (Md.) 91. Wartburg (Iowa) JAIME LEES 19 0 1 1 9. Eastern Mennonite (Va.) Goucher (Md.) Sports Illustrated Preseason 10. Goaltending Rankings Name Min Save Goals Save% GAA ShO W-L-T Division Ill LYNN ANNE BOLTON 1,385 255 25 .911 1.26 6* 10-8-1 1. Mount Union (Ohio) CARRIE BONFITTO . 17 3 0 1.000 0.00 2* 0-0-0 2. Albion (Mich.) *two shared shutouts 3. St. John's (Minn.) returning players In CAPS 4. Washington & Jefferson (Pa.) 5. Central (Iowa) 6. Augustana (Ill.) WOMEN'S SOCCER 7. Wisconsin-Lacrosse 1994 Ithaca College Women's Soccer Statistics 8. Widener (Del.) Scoring 9. Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) Name Games Goals Assists Points College Sports Magazine .. 10. Ithaca (N.Y.) Paige Miller 20 8 4 20 Preseason Rankings AMANDA MABEE 22 6 5 17 Division Ill NCAA Division Ill Football Play-off JAMIEKOGOD 22 6 3 15 1. Trenton State (N.J.) Games Played Tanya Koning 22 6 1 13 2. UC-San Diego BUFFI LONG 22 5 0 10 3. William Smith (N.Y.) School Years Games Won Lost LISA MASSERIO 22 4 1 9 4. North Carolina-Wesleyan 1. Ithaca 12 31 23 8 HEATHER EDWARDS 22 3 2 8 5. Mary Washington (Va.) 2. Augustana 12 27 19 8 Alicia Pitts 22 3 2 8 6. Rochester (N.Y.) 3t. Central 11 26 16 10 LISA FINN 22 1 3 5 7. Ithaca (N.Y.) 3t. Dayton 11 25 16 9 MELANIE JONES 22 0 4 4 8. Plymouth State (N.H.) St. St. John's 8 18 12 6 Melanie Huss 13 1 0 2 9. Williams (Mass.) St. Washington & BRIDGET WYANT 21 1 0 2 10. Methodist (N.C.) Jefferson 9 18 10 8 Meredith Fantasi 22 0 1 1 7. Widener 8 16 10 6 Meghan McCarthy 22 0 1 1 at. Union 7 14 7 7 RUTH MERLE 22 0 1 1 at. Mt. Union 6 14 9 5 JULIE THESIER 13 0 1 1 10. Wittenberg 5 13 10 3 Goaltending Name Min Saves Goals Save% GAA ShO W-L-T Emily Johnson 2,046 104 9 .920 0.40 14* 14-5-3 STEPHANIE DAWSON 144 7 2 .778 1.25 5* 0-0-0 *five shared shutouts returning players in CAPS Compiled by Jeremy Boyer

..

Do it all at The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Communit)' . . We're looking for motivated people to work in all areas of the newspaper. Contoct any staff memb·er at The Ithacan offices, \ p~rk Hall Roo~ 269, or call 27 4-3207 - ! , ' . . .:· ·· · · ; -. ~~.Jt~:Y.~~-9:'(~)gfQf~-~!, ·~~::!~~ )J)!erested·. ,in yq_~-~ : _. Attend an open rneeting for 4 1 prospective ~:!.8ff members: J.: I~;~}:t1;;:;~~;::t.:,::; : ~~_:. <'} ·:::::;: c;, ·-; ·: · . . .. - . ThUiSciay, /\uu 31. 7:30 :~:.n·, ' ' . ·. -. . . . . Pa~::_~~ud~torium ______~: ' . ,, _J -· - .. ',... · .... :- ., -·'· .. ~ . . . . ' , , ~ . , .• , ..... -•• ,-.. •••" • ••, •••,-·,. ... .,...,.,. ,·.~, • r •• ••,.,., ~ 11,, ._.,.,.._.t"?,".•.•-·, ...... , .,.,.._a ...... , .... ,., ..·,, ...... , • The Ithacan Thursday, August 31; 1995 The· Back

·.. ', . --Th. ' ··e·. . ' . Book· Ritual Check-out time is always difficult. Books, even used ones, tend to be expensive. • Twice a year, students and f acuity engage in what has become a cross campus frenzy to assign, buy and even read books. I . '- "'.. :I t

Above: A student checks the book list provided by professors. The list Is available on the windows facing the Bookstore as well as inside on the racks.

Left: Many students have been acquainted with the long lines at · the Bookstore. Seasoned shoppers wait for times when the lines are shortest; like during meals.

-Photos by Ryan A student 0888 a step ladder.for ~me hard to reach books. Beginning thl• year, the Bookstore provides -Beiler convenient book baskets for 9tudents.

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ITUACA COLL[Q[ 01n1na StKVIC[S fALL 109:>

After long hours of renovation, Ithaca baked breads, unique and distinctive salad meats such as Bavarian baked honey ham, College Dining Services is proud to present dressings. Market Square represents the roast turkey, Angus beef, roasted chicken the new food court to the Ithaca College freshest vegetables and signature salads along with specialty breads and salad community. The new food court, formerly the anywhere! selections. snack bar, now features: French Quarter Coffee Co. The Grill Al Fresco's Pizza French Quarter offers a coffee bar experi­ Offering popular grill and entree selections Al Fresco's serves the best in traditional, ence with the spirit and flavor of New Or­ such as burgers, chicken, hot dogs, fish, boardwalk-style pizza and hearty pasta. leans. It is said that people in New Orleans and nachos. live life with abandon, that their love of plea­ Market Square sure pervades everything they do. Now the "What's Up" in the Campus Center? Imagine a local farmers market available French Quarter Coffee Company celebrates Freshens Yogurt/Candy Shoppe this wonderfully indulgent spirit with a line, year-round, abundantly stocked with fresh At Freshens you'll find soft yogurt and hard of bold, rich gourmet coffees. fruits and vegetables. That's only the begin­ gourmet ice cream with an assortment of ning of Market Square. Now take those deli­ toppings. The Candy Shoppe now offers 54 cious fruits and vegetables and turn them Sara Lee Deli varieties of candy. into gourmet salads and soups. Add freshly Sara Lee Deli features an assortment of Dining Services, a Place for You ...

Ithaca College Dining Services is one of the We hope that students will consider becom­ Terrace Dining Hall 274-3905 largest employers of students on campus. ing part of the team of Ithaca College Dining Scott Hughes, Manager As a student manager, a student cook, a Services and take part in new employment wait staff member or a service dishwasher, opportunities such as: Towers Dining Hall 274-3443 the student is an important part of the Ithaca Lori Hinson, Manager College dining program. With the commit­ • delivering pizza ment to "students leading students", • serving expresso at the coffee bar Food Court 274-1176 student managers gain excellent experience • serving yogurt and ice cream Jackie Hastings, Manager and earn competitive wages. For more information about the opportuni­ Egbert Dining Hall 274-1281 This year we are inviting student associates ties at Dining Services, please contact the Phil Annese, Manager to join a student advisory group to discuss: managers. Catering 274-3374 • student training Liz Fanning, Manager • flexible scheduling • compensation procedures Tower Club 274-3393 • summer employment Tim Leonard, Manager Now Dining Offers Greater Flexibility

Ithaca College Dining Services is pleased to Dining Hall has the largest salad bar on "Option Out" for residence hall activities, introduce a new way of dining, characterized campus along with eggs made to order, and sports groups, and individuals on the meal by high-quality traditional dining hall offerings the Good Natured Cafe. Egbert Dining Hall plan. A la carte prices are available to indi­ and, now, greater flexibility, variety, and has eggs and grilled cheese sandwiches viduals not on the meal plan. Dining Servic­ availability of great meals. prepared to order on the north line, while es will be glad to furnish all the food you the south line serves hot dogs, hamburgers, need for a pizza party, barbecue, brunch, or Combine the value of traditional meal plans and chicken sandwiches off the grill. outing from 1 to 500 people. with the convenience, flexibility and variety Students who have tight schedules or miss of Bonus Dollars. "Bonus Dollars" ( a feature meals because of campus activities can be At Dining Services we do all we can to help in the meal plan) can be used in the dining accommodated in several ways. For a quick accommodate those of you with special halls for your invited guests, the food court, pick-up lunch, you can use "In the Bag," dietary needs. the Tower Club, concessions and campus ottering different subs and salads daily along carts, B.J.'s convenience store, and for with beverages, fruit, chips, cookies, as well evening pizza delivery. as soup during the winter months.

Each dining hall has its own special selec­ After-hours options include Terrace Club tions in addition to the regular menu. Terrace Late Night, a dine-in service with restaurant­ Dining Hall offers kosher dining, featuring style entrees including specialty burgers, 20 meals per week, including a Friday pasta dishes, club sandwiches, chicken evening Shabbat meal. It also offers Tex­ fingers, vegetarian selections, daily specials Mex, Asian stir-fry, and pasta bar. Towers and desserts. Dining Services also offers

·, ..,- ., .., .,~,-i~'T,:<~tJ:.-1 l:~ ' ',, ' ". ',',, '' , it?()J(4 _,.lfJt::'·,~./1\'.''i:;"t/f' Wg· ··r.~ ~-Din~·. ;;'. ,..,. .. , . :•sea. ~h;~~tttie.~:· ·stfons-and·efforts of 88VtHl:fl:· . u . aCHt . i~~als .w,ife'fnsttumeri~:fri ." _"-_, . .,...... _.., .~gt~e:~iJJn .. , _., ..- . . '\a~.'~i,.,;~afiw·~:M,yone who particqiaf::,./r,,,terviews a~-~red_'suggestions. A ~~io~:i.nembers. of-tfrs.~~·Ajiv;sory-Committee oNhe Student Government Association -~o provided valuable guidance and, conducted a .sttident survey on fri¢c/iise preferences. .

Dining Services will continue to adjust seivices to keep pace with changing schedules, lifpstyles, preferences, and nutritional needs. We hope that you will offer information. To assist, I have listed ways for you to provide input and suggestions.

• Dining Management- Managers, assistant managers, and student managers want to answer your questions. • Guest Forums- Please stop by while dining representatives solicit comments in the dining rooms. • Guest Panels- We are looking for your input as to food and recipe preferences. • Suggestion Boxes- We will answer all reasonable comments. Suggestions are anonymous. • Director Pizza Parties- I enjoy meeting groups in TV lounges to discuss dining programs. I'll bring the pizza! • Food Service Advisory Committee- They will be advising Dining Services as to new dining improvements.

Please feel free to stop by my office located in Terrace One, two doors down from the ID office, or give me a call at 274-1187.

Sincerely, ~~-~~,.• ai,,,i . .'b-· Howard F. McCullough Jr. Director of ffining Services Bonus Dollars

Combine the value of traditional board plans with the convenience, flexibility, and variety Video Kiosk of Bonus Dollars, a new feature of the meal plan that can be used in the dining halls for Now at Egbert invited guests, the food court, concessions and campus carts, BJ's convenience store, Located in the Egbert Dining Hall, the Kiosk and for evening pizza delivery. is maintained by Ithaca College Dining Services. The program now running on the Bonus Dollars are carried over each semes­ kiosk is full .of information for the fall 1995 ter (not from year to year). Additional Bonus semester. Dollars are easily available and are part of the meal plan. Bonus Dollars are restricted Nutritional facts are set up on the kiosk to to individual food purchases and are nonre­ provide the nutritional analysis of the food fundable and nontaxable. served in all of the dining halls on campus.

For more information call the ID office at Other information available to patrons in­ 274-3007. Office hours are Monday through clude, sports schedules, ID Express account Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. information, class schedules, job listings, a map of the campus, "top ten" campus phone numbers, surveys, restaurant and gift store advertising, and much more. Why Not Have A New R.esume Your Special S . C Event Catered? erVIC8 On ampUS The design office of Dining Services, The design office will be open Monday The Tower Club at Ithaca College offers located in Terrace Dining Hall, is now offering through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. full-service catering and event planning. a resume service. You can now have your For more information call 274-3664. Whether it's a special occasion for business, resume professionally designed and typeset family and friends, holiday parties, retreats, on campus! The staff at the design office will reunions, retirements, wedding receptions, guide you in the design of your resume, but birthdays, or anniversaries, the Office of still recommends that you visit the Office of •------Conference and Event Services will accom­ Career Planning and Placement first. modate your needs. : $1 oOO Oflf l The design office is also offering graphic I • Private, one-to-one conference with catering I Receive $1.00 off for resume service 1 coordinator to plan your perfect event design services to students, including posters, flyers, table tents, logos, banners, : with this coupon. I and T-shirt design at reasonable rates. I • Casual to formal arrang_ements I Offer expires October 31, 1995 1 • Invitations, place cards, and personalized Typeset Resume (1 page) 15.00 L______t~: menus Cover Letters 5.00 These prices include storage on disk. • Flowers and festive centerpieces

• Creative themes

• Reserved parking Gone·Mad Ithaca College Dining Services is now For your next special event call the offering Mad River, a line of all natural bev­ Office of Conference and Event Services at erages (no preservatives, no artificial ingre­ 274-3313. dients, no sodium or caffeine), including so­ das, teas, lemonade, punches, and sparkling water. Mad River can be purchased at the food court. Dining at the lub From the top floor of Ithaca College's 14 establishments. Our superb cuisine is pre­ Tower Club-smoked turkey stuffed inside a story East Tower, the elegantly appointed pared with the freshest ingredients and pre­ freshly baked croissant, turkey or chicken Tower Club offers a truly breathtaking, pan­ sented with distinction. sandwich, western barbecue beef, trench oramic view of Ithaca and Cayuga Lake. dip, vegetable pita, lean platter, and burgers, Depending on the season, you and your Enjoy a different luncheon buffet each week­ of course. guests will be treated to a colorful montage day. Monday-Mexican Buffet, Tuesday-Our of sailboats on the lake; the reds, golds, and Traditional Buffet, Wednesday-Italian Buffet, The Tower Club serves lunch Monday russets 9f autumn foliage; sparkling snowy Thursday-Towerfest Buffet, and Friday­ through Friday from 11 :30 a.m. until 2:00 hills; or the fresh buds and flowers of spring. -Asian Buffet. The luncheon Buffets include p.m. For reservations call 274-3393. Brilliant canopies of stars above sparkling the famous salad bar including scrumptious city lights offer a spectacular setting for soups, oven-warm homemade breads, along The Tower Club accepts Visa and Master­ evening events. with the dessert bar. · Card in addition to ID Express, Bonus Luncheon buffets are 6.49 all-you-can-eat. Dollars and cash. The Tower Club has long been considered A la carte lunch menu is also available fea­ as one of the Finger Lakes' finest dining turing Cobb salad, grilled chicken salad, the of the NEW FOOD COURT September 5 Ribbon Ceremony at Noon Free Samplings • Giveaways

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