Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

12-11-1986 The thI acan, 1986-12-11 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1986-12-11" (1986). The Ithacan, 1986-87. 12. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1986-87/12

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1986-87 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .,liHA· CANDEC12J986 ACA CllHfG£ w.llR~ffAWfiHYIII---...... -- IT - o,...i~icals The Student Newspaper F_or _Ithaca College Issue 12 December 11, 1986 Volume 18

• _•. ~- ~ • • • 'L ' 0 • ••... ·:' '_ : , L • .. ~. -...·... • : :" .: •• • 0 : • 0 • ·:~ ' • ' , • :·: .... 1 ' ~: I.C. professor requests divestment By Susan Feather report to the full Board with " ... conscious decision rather that above-stated arguments for carefully the impact of in­ -recommendations. a marketing strategy." divestment. The ad hoc cornmit,U!e vestments onSullivan Principl, Professor of Anthropology, However, says Thomas, the The following are some exerpts gave no indication in my meeting_ signatories, ... co consider the opi Garry Thomas, recently wrote a committee has been slow in from the letter: with them that they knew of nions of the campus communitJ letter to the Faculty Council con­ reporting its findings and has not When the present investment Harvard's imminent decision to at large ... and act on the strengtl cerning the Ithaca College policy taken into consideration the polky Was' adopted in 1979, the "divest selectively, " but there is of current information to deter· of divestment in South Africa. campus opinion or the serious Board drew heavily upon Har­ certainly a possibility that the mine ifany change in the existinA The letter details a meeting task with which it was charged. vard University's investment Board will again follow Har­ investment policy is warrarted. ' which Thomas, along with Pro­ It has depended on their "con­ guidelines, including its support vard's lead in this matter. What (Ithaca College News, March 19, fessor Frank Musgrave and J.C. servative instincts rather than of the Sullivan Principks. Within I heard explicitly stated instead It was indicated at that time thal senior Ron Boose, attended on the ongoing developments in a week ofmy meeting with the ad was continued support of the a report would be made to thi Sept. 25 of the Board of Trustees South Africa." hoc sub-committee, Harvard . Sullivan Principles-this despite Board in September. Septembe, sub-committee on Investment Thomas stated that it is impor­ University announced that it the fact that Rev. Leon Sullivan has pas'sed, and the chair of tm and Finance. This committee tant for J.C. to join the growing would divest $160 million worth wenton record more than a year sub-committee indicated to mi was formed nearly a year ago to campaign of divestment from of its holdings in speclf,c cor­ ago saying that he would that the earliest a decision cou/Q investigate and re-evaluate the companies with South African porations operating in South withdraw the Sullivan Principles be made is February 1987 ana I.C. divestment policy, and funds, publically stating a Africa, explicitly some of the and call for an end to all cor- that a May announcement iJ - pora,e investment in South more likely. I think that that is a Africa if apartheid was not long time to wait for this collegi abolished by May 31, 1987. to consider whose interests ari best served by ow continuea The ad hoc sub-committeeto presence in South Africa. It iJ review cUllent investment policy also a lor,g time to ask concern­ with regard to holdings that ed faculty and students to wait, South Africa-related corpora­ especially when the biases ana tions was appointed in February predispositions ofthe ad hoc sub­ 1986. lt Was' charged at that time committees, speclf,cally selected "to gather the latest information to examine the question, are so about South Africa, to examine apparent. " :New class schedule for spring semester By Patrick Graham and a rime ro meet," he added, "al Karen Scanlon . - campus events can be held a' that /free period/ and stafl · The Ithaca College Adrninistra- members can participate. 1 tion·s decision to chi}nge the The chanw~ is a result of ar class times beginning next ··unsuccessful'· attempt to haw semester means ·some ad­ faculty members meet on Frida) justments for students and at 4 p.m. The Registrar. conse faculty. quently, was asked by the Ad The decision holds that ministration to dev('lop .: periods between classes on schedule and send it to tht Academic Cabinet for evalua "'*4n/Adam Riesner Tuesday and Thursday will be Disappointed Curt Wenke, linebacker for the Bombers, takes last Saturday's loss to Salisbury State hard. shortened from 15 to 10 minutes lion. In the fall of 1985 tht with a free period from 12:os to Cabinet, which consists of tht 1:10. At this time no classes will Provost, Deans and tht be held. After 4 p.m .• Monday Registrar. received the proposa through Thursday, class times and voted on it four separatt Inside Student Government . will stay the same. An extra times with a final approval ir class has been added from 8:15 August of 1986, according tc By Pamela Benson you can. Management major. the Presi­ John _Stanton. Registrar. As you step into the office. dent of the student body and to 9:30 p.m. According to Provost Thomas Stanton also confirmed that tht Walk down the long basement you'll see a maze of temporary also President of Student change was implemented dut corridor of what is now the walls that form six offices. Each Longin, "the reason for the Union. pass the information and has a desk and two chairs. see Student page 2 changes is groups did not have see Reactions page 4 candy desk, pass the quad These offices are for the Student mailboxes on your right and Body President and the· four pass the check cashing window. Vice-Presidents: V.P. of Cash meal plan contemplated Then make a right tum and con­ Academic Affairs, V.P. of minimum deposit required, the tinue through all the tables and Business and Finance, V.P. of By David Seigennan those on the 19-meal plan. says presently undetermined figuff chairs in the student lounge. A campus Affairs and V.P. of Humphrey. small black sign about eye level Communications, along wi_th a "Ithaca C.Ollege is looking at "With the projected cash­ falling somewhere between the current meal plan prices. on a single wooden door says Student Trustee. tne possibility of implementing a based plan, money will be The benefits of a cash-basec "Student Government Offices" Student Government is more cash-based meal plan," accor­ deposited into a meal account," engraved in white block style than just an executive staff. ding to Anne Humphrey, direc­ says Humphrey. format are substantial. "Student~ would no longer be limited tc lettering. Each Tuesday night the Ex­ tor of busines.s services. "The actual amount will fluc­ three meals a day, and would be Inside this door is where stu­ ecutive Staff meets with the currently, on-campus students tuate with each individual stu­ dent representation begins, eongres.s representatives'°for the must belong to either a 14- or dent, according to his or her see Meal page 3 where the students' voite can Student Government meetings. 19-meal-per-week plan, costing eating habits.·: There will be a be·heard: our opinions and com­ The Student congress consists S834 and $874, respectively, for ------ments on academic-affairs, cam­ of a representative from each the semester. FINAL ISSUE pus aft~ or .essentially any residence hall on-campus. each The problem is that the majori- issue that affects us. of Ithaca's six schools, and off­ ty of students c1o not eat the fun This.is the final issue of the semester. The .···. ·You.~y.wonderhowthiscan campus students. ·Each. person · number of ineals ttley are pay- .-. h "11 bl· · ing for. An average ·or between 1. WI resume pu 'llCat1on on

---·------·- -··-----·----···. ------aJUE ITHACAN Stude·nt Government· from page 1 night at 8 p.m. in Gannett Ill. Government, says: "Our main Amy Cohn, a senior Spanish purpose is to represent, educate major with a politics minor, is the and support the student body.·· V.P. of Academics. The Jamieson started as a member Academic committee deals with" of the budget committee in his all sorts of academic issues in freshman year and has held each of Ithaca's schools. The other positions such as committee is responsible for the Representative from Holmes publication of the academic Hall, from the school of calendar and the founding of the Humanities and sciences and Margaret Reid Memorial Fund. Vice Rresident of Business and One way in which the Finance. academic committee works is Jamieson's main function is by communicating with the working as a central organizer. Deans of each school. Earh Another important part of his school representative meets position is interacting with the with the Deans to exchange in- administration and-being a part formation, opinions and views Ithaca College Student Government ofjicers-(left to right) Marc Van Gestel, Amy Cohn, Greg Eic";" Rooney from their respective groups. of several important commit­ Cohn said, "We ideally are look- _R. Alan Hoft, Jill Renee Holmes, and Dave Jamieson. tees. He attends weekly the Freshman Record. meetings with Dr. Correilti, Vice ing for student representation and more out-going mailboxes. the funding for the clubs must be everywhere possible." "Our main concern is the addi- done in the Spring so the clubs , According to Holmes, one of President of Student Affairs, and their main goals this year is also with Sharon Policello, Direc­ · Cohn meets with the Provost tion of candy and change are able to get their money. A two to three times per year, she machines in the Garden Apart- budget committee is formed in changing the image of Student tor of c.ampus Activities. Government. They've adopted a For example, Jamieson said oversees the student members ments and the Hudson Heights the Spring to tackle this huge of the academic policy commit- · because they have no such process. new slogan, "Give us your time, that Correnti wanted him to look we'll give you the experience." into the student interest and tee and appoints a faculty coun- facilities," Hoff said. Before Thanksgiving Break, cil liaison. About student paychecks that Gestel submitted an overall Greg Eichman, a junior utilization of the bowling lanes in marketing major, currently holds the Hill Center. Jamieson also ·conn - said that "Student can no longer be cashed on budget for all the clubs on cam- Government has the power to campus, Hoff responded, "We pus and any other fees for Stu- the two-year position of student monitors faculty meetings, is a trustee. member of the Academic policy do many things in high places; are looking into WHY . this dent Government. He said that we are basically the liaisons bet- change occurred and trying to he'll need additional members in "I'm the student representative committee and the Parking to the Board of Trustees of the Committee. He presents those ween the students, faculty and get some answers." the Spring for the budgeting administration." But she stress- Hoff reported that Kristin process. college and have full voting committees' information to Stu­ rights," Eidlman said. "I provide dent Government. ed to utilize their power and pro- Heyen is currently working on Sophomore Jill Holmes, Vice ·But Jamieson pointed out that duce results they need student an escort service on campus to President of Communications, knowledge of students' views one single person can make the input and involvement. begin by February 1987. Hoff said, "The main purpose of our and concerns to the board." difference on a project. - Alan Hoff, a cor- said the committee has full sup- committee is to promote student .Besides getting information to Jamieson said that last year a porate/Organizational Media ma- port from 5afety and Security. government and communicate give to the board from student student worked on adding jor is the V.P. of campus Affairs. Hoff said he is very enthusiastic to the rest of the college com- Government, Eichman also change machines around He and his committee deal with · and feels that more results will munity what we are doing." keeps in contact- with the various spots on campus. Her general and specific concerns of be seen in the coming semester. Holmes has four staff students and faculty through his work paid off as machines were the students. Current concerns But again, he said, "We need in- members that work with her. other positions on campus. He is installed and the entire campus are the mud around the Union put and feedback to create new c.arrnen Rojas, director of art a Resident Assistant a student benefrtted. and a possible escort service on ideas." and media design: deals with all justi~e and a member of the Jamieson concluded that campus. Toe existing Hudson Marc Van Geste~ the V.P. of promotional art work. Anita President's Host Committee. "there are essentially positions Heights Shuttle was started a the Business and Finance Com- Engler, director of public rela- His other responsibilities as open _on every commit­ f ew years ago by the mittee, is in charge of funding all tio~. writes all the promotional trustee include appointing .so­ tee ... anyone can stop down and committee. the clubs on campus. He works letters. Davia Brown, the direc- meone to Ithaca. COiiege's talk with one of us about a ques­ . c.ampus Affairs is divided in- with a bookkeeper, an assistant tor of development, is responsi- Chapter of the Independent Stu­ tion, comment or concern." to smaller sub-committees that bookkeeper, director of clubs ble for bringing speakers , or dent COalition. Toe_· 15t is an Each V.P. and Jamieson has of­ are assigned to different pro- and an ~istant to the Vice educational .. programs to be ~Y~ sta~f?-~.lobby­ fice hours. He added that Stu­ jects, such as the addition of President. . . .presented to the members of m~ group. fQr _in~~ent and dent Government meetings are new caJM:ty machines that pro- Gestel, a Semor business and Student Congress. ram Brooks pnvate colleges and uruversities open to everyone on Tuesday vide ~. more ice m_achines finance.major, explained that all is Holmes' assistant in charge of that deals witlJ fmandal 'aid . - .~- . ffl1=!===55!5ii:5::===15====5~:::::55!:===i:==5:===5ii:::::i'======i:::======51 $189. 1:omplete

s--: "~."."-~~-- .. f.;lCillingt~. 1 ~Tljc SAB Office in Egbe~i ~nio~ - : I . • " ! 274-3383

. ',. •.. -• ., December n, 1986 THE ITHACAN 3 Ithaca College expells wOman for rape hoax By Patrick Graham information said, "It is the Col­ brought her to a secluded part of that the incident was a hoax, and got." lege's standing policy not to campus and then raped her. But told her friends she would not "The hoax shows the im­ The Ithaca college sophomore comment on judicial matters.·· through intensive questioning return regardless of the college's perfections of humanity, it taught who reported an erroneous As a result of a "practical the police determined the decision. In addition, the parents us a lot", said a group of the statement of being raped on Oc­ joke", the 18-year old sociology woman was lying. of the woman wanted to bring woman's friends. tober I left the college two days major told her boyfriend she had The Tompkins County Sheriffs her home following the attack. later and was expelled been raped on campus. The Department declined to press but after discovering the report ·college official refrained from sometime in November. the Cor­ boyfriend then reported the inci­ criminal charges against the was false, they withdrew her stating which aspects of the Col­ nell Daily Sun reponed. dent to Safety and Security, ac­ woman. Instead the case was anyway from the college to lege's student Conduct Code The expulsion, however, was cording to a friend of the sent to the Ithaca College judicial ,avoid embarrassment and had been violated. not confirmed by Ithaca College .woman. system, and the woman was possible harrassment. The code states· "All acts of officials, who refused· to com­ . · At first the woman told police subsequently expelled . Friends close to the woman dishonesty including personal ment due to the provisions officials a man fitting the descrip­ 111e Cornell Daily Sun reported are obviously upset over the in­ misrepresentation and knowing- stated in the Buckley Amend­ tion of the so called "Cornell that the woman left the college cident. However, as one friend ·ly furnishing false infonnation to ment. John Lippincott of public rapist" had assulted her. after confessions to the police said. "she deserves what she the college." Reagan's rhetoric: fact or subtle decepti~n · By Susan Feather speaker.·: says Erickson. Erickson emphasized that will ruin his effectiveness as ing of heels for Reagan to return Reagan communicates warmly many of Reagan's speeches President." to his previous popularity. "(Ronald Reagan's) power as a with the American people and is have included wrong informa­ Erickson says the American Erickson's predictions on speaker and a rhetoratician ... is a able to reassure them that tion or even outright lies, citing public believed Reagan because December I were supported in a strong source of his power and America is still the best country examples from several he believed himself. and in the New York Times/CBS News poll effectivenes.s as President of the in the world. . speeches and writings. power of belief. "If we all yesterday. The poll said that United States," said Dr. Paul From his inaugeration speech believe that the stock market will Reagan is still generally trusted Erickson in a speech entitled in 1981, Reagan has continued Past mistakes about small go up, maybe it really will," says by a 54-35 percent margin. "The Death of the Great Com­ the belief that America is a great · facts pass as human error: Erickson. However, about 47 percent municator" in Monday. nation fallen on hard times. He however now, says Erickson, believe he is lying about the Ira­ December I. tells stories of everyday citizens "Ronald Reagan has run up The power of positive belief nian Anns sale. while only 37 Erickson, author of Reagan as heroes. against the facts in a big may work in the Land of oz, but percent believe he is telling the Speaks and rhetorical advisor to This style works, says way ... This is no Watergate, but it will take more than the tapp- truth. Democrat Gary Hart, discussed Erickson, because Americans the rhetorical style of the presi­ want to believe in the myth of dent which up until the :recent strength and the "dream". After Meal plan changes studied Iran crisis, has proved an effec­ the weak carter administration, from page 1 well as spend money at other service-you pay for what you tive method of remaining Americans looked toward a facilities, such as BJ Begley·s. take." popular with the American strong leader and sense of able to spend the money as South Hill Pizza and Subs, and public. stability, which Reagan they'd like." says Humphrey. the snack bar," explains Erickson attributed Reagan's provided. . "This money can be used to Humphrey. In addition to the current din­ success to his staff, Republican­ However. "sincerity does not pay for food for friends. par~nts ing facilities, a grocery store is a dominated senate, and his hav­ equal honesty, and truthfulness when they visit, or visiting distinct possibility as a new on­ ing been shot, among others. does not equal fact," says boyfriends and girlfriends." While the dining halls will con­ campus focxJ service. According "He's also been very lucky," Eric~n. Despite his claims of The system in effect now on­ tinue to charge a set price-$3 for to Humphrey, "It will be a kind says Erickson. straight talk · and honesty. the ly provides for one meal per break.fast, S4 for lunch, and ss of convenient food market, sell­ But the "single most effective President has found himself in time slot. "The new program for. dinner--one of the three ing frozen foods, canned goods. thing about the Reagan big trouble with the facts concer­ will allow students to eat facilities may switch to what cereal, chips, cookies, and the breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as Humphrey calls "a carte p~esidency is his ability as a ning the Iranian arms deals. - . an la li~e."

w4A-r At-l ,v,c,r: .. 0 0

\

I' l- ··- ... ,_ - 4 THE ITHACAN December. u, 1986 ------TeChniques offered on avoiding test anxiety

-- By John Brown all the blood to the stomach to tion one does nothing but start could just as well say to answers, be sure that you have digest the food and you'll pro­ up your anxiety. The more anx­ . yourself, "The poor bloke pro­ incontrovertible evidence that You don't have to go to a Mel bably feel tired in the middle ·of ious you become, the less well bably decided not to waste any · the new answer is correct. How Brooks movie to experience the exam. Walk calmly to the ex­ you will perfofl!l. more time sitting here and is go­ many times have you changed high anXiety. All many people am room. arrive in time to get Watch your time. If there is a ing to the Junction to drown their an answer to find that the first have to do is wait until Dec. 17 settled. When the blue books are so point question at the end, sorrows in a double Dr. Pep~r. one you gave was correct? when final exams start. For passed out you take a deep save ample time to answer it. As That's their prerogative, I'm go­ That time of year is upon us. many students that week is breath and exhale; do it again. a matter of fact. if there are ing to take all the time I need.'· Being in a state of high anxiety fraught with anXiety. If you The third time hold the breath . essay questions, read them If you feel yourself getting up­ is not productive. What you haven't done squat all semester, and exhale slowly while saying before starting the short answer, tight, take 30 seconds to do the haven't done all year can't be you have a good reason for be­ to yourself, "I will be calm, cool. true/false, mutiple choice or breathing exercise. Don't sit changed. Make a new years· ing anXious. But if you have and collected and give this my whatever. Sometimes when do­ there saying to yourself, "I resolution to get organized at the been somewhat conscientious best shot." ing the short answers we'll get should have studied more. I'll beginning of the next semester. and committed during the When the exam arrives, read information which can be used never get through." If you set For the time remaining this semester perhaps some words the first question. If you don't in the essay. your priorities and study semester, however, you can of advice might help you get know it, say to yourself, "I'll get Keep calm, cool. and col­ schedule and stick to it, you can define a study schedule for through the exams and the back to this one later." Do the· lected. When the first person say to yourself, "I devoted all .yourself and stick to it. Get pro- week with a greater degree of same and say the same to leaves the exam room a half the time I could to this course per rest. eat properly, and go in­ equanimity. A little bit of anxie­ yourself if the second question hour before the exam is to end, and rm going to give it my best to the exam with an affirmative ty is needed to keep our cutting doesn't ring a bell immediately. do you say to yourself. "My shot. Everyone doesn't know all attitude. It is doubtful that edge sharp; too much or too lit­ The third one you know so you God, what's the matter with me? the answers all the time." To sit anyone is going to love you less tle is counter productive. answer it. The point is to start on That person must know it all and there berating yourself serves if you don't get an A. Sometimes How can we handle exams? a positive footing; answer the probably will get an A and here no useful purpose. All it usually we fail. All of us have to learn to For one, you have to set your questions you know best first. If I am still working." There is not does is increase your anxiety cope with failure because we all priorities and persevere in their you've read the others, they one shard of evidence you have and divert your attention from face it all at one time or another pursuit. Detennine how many linger in your subconscious and to indicate that person even the exam. in our lives. Getting uptight and hours you will have available for perhaps when answering ques­ answered any of the questions Leave time at the end of the anxious about the possibility of study and which of your courses tion eight it may trigger or, if the person did, whether the , exam to review what you have such may do more to bring ii are going to take more time than something that reminds you of answers were correct. But, we done. You may be able to fill in ~ut than alleviate it. Keep others to prepare for. Start spen­ the answer to question one. To lay trips like that on ourselves some blanks left earlier. If you calm. cool. collected. and confi­ ding several hours a day sit there and ~bsess about ques-

·$ $ $ ITHA~AN $$$ We need dedicated, professional, creative people to generate new advertising accounts for The Ithacan. If you have a car, and want to gain .marketable skills join The Ithacan advertising sales staff. Earn·$$ and have Jun!! For further information, call Glenn at 274-3207 (please leave a message). ACROSS THE UNIVERSE

lion of President Anwar El-sactat. Toe vided to the elderly in oo.pitals under the he was d&losing national secrets, as Detained youth group allegedly robbed video, liquor, and Medicare program. Budget documents was the initial suspicion, was "pretext". December 1;New Dalhl,lndla: Four sikh December 8;.Johanneaberg,South food stores to accumulate enough money from the om~ of Management and The ruling grew out of a Nixon Ad­ extremists hijacked a bus in a rural area Africa: to purdlase weapons and mtmitions from Budget show thal the basic premise of ministration program in May. 1969, that of Punjab, ordered Hindu passengers off south African officials have openly undeiground dealelS. In addition to arms the new plan is to consolidate payments was intended to identify the sources of lhe bus and then shot them with sub­ admowledged fa the fust time that many , purchased on the black market. plans to haspitals and Jtlysicians into one lump government secrets dic;dosed to the machine guns and revolvers. At leas1 23 young children are being detained as were made to steal guns and explosives St.Bn for each individual case; the Govern­ press regaiding the secret bombing raids people were reponed killed and serval political prisoners under the emergency from the military. If convicted of these ment would then pay a fixed amount, set on carnbodia. The immediate issue at 01her wounded. II was the worst attack decree, which allows people to be held . charges, the 3.3 defendants could be sen­ in advance and depending upon the hand, in the present day, was whether by sikh radicals in the nonhem state of wilhoul trial. Toe figures that were made I lanced 10 prison at hard labor for 25 years. physicians diagnosis, that would cover the damage suit should be dismissed PWJjab in more than a year. Toe indden1 all 005ls of hospitali1.ation-no matter how based on the immunity of high-ranking public by the police stated that the shocked political leaders in thal nation youngest prisoner in south Africa is u - 1 Killers· convicted many services were rendered or how government officials for actions lhat do becaw,e of their effons 10 appease lhe years old; also held are six 12-year olds. : December 4;Sl George's.Grenada: The many doctors were involved. Under the not violate "clearly established" rights, Sikhs. In July of this year, sikh exiremists 21 13-year olds, 88 14-year olds. and l40 former Deputy Prime minister of Grenada present system, doctors are paid 80 per­ although these actions were illegal. singled out 15 Hindu passengers on a bus IS-year olds. Police Olier General Johann and 13 other people were convicled and cent of their ~gular fee for each service and shot lhem to death. After thal Troops to Nicaragua - Coetzee denied charges by anti­ sentenced to death for the 1983 slaying provided to hospitalil.ed patients. Toe epl'iOde. anti-sikh rioting erupted, and at government activists that 1800 black .of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Mr. new service is designed to reverse the December 7;Waahlngton, D.C.: Presi· least five people died. Indian authorities teenageis are being detained, staling that Bishop. a left wing political leader, was trend of doctors increasing the volwne of dent Reagan has aulhorized United States ft'ar the same activity after lhis attack. the figure for u to IS-year olds was 256, killed cturtng a roup by hard-line elements services to patients; the eslima1e is that helicopters to transport Honduran lroops though he gave no estimate for 16 to in his Government. The Rt',agan ad­ this will save 5500 million in fiscal 1988. into action against approximately t,000 S. African violence 18-year olds. Toe Detainees Parents Sup­ ministralion stopped lhe coup by in­ Medicare finances health care for 28 Nicaraguan soldiers. The Nicaraguan December 3;Johannesburg,South port Committee has actually put the figure vading this C'..arribean island. Bernard million elder1y people and almost 3 troops allegedly crossed into Honduras Africa: for 18 and under political prisoners at over Coard. the former Deputy Prime minister million disabled people. in pursuit of Nicaraguan rebels. State \'iolenrc and pro1es1 erupted over 4000; apparently, these children are be­ conside~ed to be the leader in the plot. Department officials said that President St·,·eral issut'-" in south Africa 1his week. SALT broken ing held in the same cells as adults. and was among those sentenced to hang. His jose AZcona Hoyo of Honduras requested Both black and white protesters are continually threatened with physical wife. Phyllis, and General Hudson All'itin. Oecember-S;Moscow, U.S.S.R.: In the the American airlift on December 6, after clmx1nstmted for their rf'SJJC(1ive political and sexual abuse. the armed forces commander. are also first formal response to the United States· Honduran and Nicaraguan troops cla'ih· \'iews. forcing armt'd South African scheduled for execution within six November 29 breaking of the 1979 ed in previous days. Both State and LSD lawsuit Security forces to use ('m('rgency months. Mr. Bishop was lined up with Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT Defense Department officials conferred powers. December &;Washington D.C.: eight other government leaders and II). the Kremlin ha'i stated that the soviet on the decision, and told reporters that was The United States Supreme Court ha<; In a rally protC"Sting rompul'i()I)' milital)· cut down with machine gun fire. Six days Union will no longer f~I obligated to hold the decision was supported by the .Joint agrct'd to debate the Government con­ srrvirf'. white students wm· arrested for later. 6.000 United States Marines and to the spedfication of either SALT II or Chiefs of Staff. The Honduran forres were tention that former Sargeant James ··unpatriotic activities". Thirteen paratroopers landed in Grenada. The its predassesor. SALT I. However. transported to the highly volatile region Stanley. who was given L<;D without hl-; nwmlwrs of the End Omscription Cmn­ Reagan Administration said the action despite this. the statement issued out of of Honduras. called the Las vegas. The knowledge in a 1958 secret Army experi­ paign. a movem<'nt that protests. the Moscow claimed that the soviet Union six United States Chinook helicopters. was to restore order in that count!)'. prt>­ ment. has no light to bring charges military draft. We're delainC'd. and twclv<' trct many ,\merican Medirdl students on would continue to adhere to the treaties which earl)' about 4-0 soldiers each, are against the Government and its respon­ oth<'rs W<'r<' served with rc·stnctions for the islancl. and to prevent further Cuban for the time being, as the "the SoviC't side under strict orders from the Defense sible officials. The Government has con­ taking pan in the protC'st. believes that there is still an opponunity department to slay at least 25 miles from involvement on thr island. lencled that the wide legal immunity of In anoth<'r (lp,·elopme111. a crowd of for stopping the dangerous course of the ba1tle scene. the military bars thr Court from awarding ,mgl)' hlarks thr<'w garbage at anti­ African conflict <'Vents," acrnrding to the statement. ·n-ie Speak~r of the House damages against ii or against milital)' of­ apant:iicd leader Winnie ~tandela. ,\J>­ December 4;Maputo,Mozamblque: Soviet Union has said that the breaking fic<'rs for violating the righ1s of enlisted pawntly the crowd ,macked Mrs. Mozambiqut'·s new leader. Jocquim of the SALT II agreement was the lalest December 8;Washlngton D.C: personnel. The experimenls took place Mandela. wife of unprl<; on. In a speech to a group of hll'iiness the country clue to new discoveries on Massachussetts. has upheld a policy for pas._<;<~ngt'rs have hr takm. The mrasurt' tht· !>illll<' rongrrssional Committt'e. officials. Mr. Shultz said that the Under the hazards of ··second-hand" smoking. ten years of only allowing proposals for call<; for all F.A.A. rmployet's in­ fonnrr Whitt' Holl'iC Officials Ueutenant 24.000 St'crctary of Stal<' for political affairs. The new federal Government building an increase in taxes to coll1{' from the cluding flight rnnlrollers. aviation safety Colonel Oliver North and \1ce Admiral Mirhael Armacost. will soon visit seveml regulations will require that space be president. inspe<1ors. and flight nrws to suhmit 10 John Poindrxter declined to answer any southern Afric-d!l states. Mr. Armacost. lh<' divided into smoking areas be clearly NBC politics questiort'i rrgarding this diversion of Ira­ tests nt'Xt yt'.ar. Currently. some aviation third running officer in the department. marked. Generally. open offices must be nian amlS Jlilyments to the Niraraguan rmployers are testing job applirants for will meet with officals from the Aflican designated a'i non-smoking areas: if they December B;New York Clty,N.Y.: rel)('L<;. Both men invoked their fifth drugs before employment. hut this L'i not National Congress. lhe main group are smoking areas, though, it must he NBC president Roben Wright has urged Amrndment right against self­ required by th!' C'.ovemment. Many lighting to overthrow the while govern­ stnictured so that non.smokers are 001 ex­ that the television network begin a inrrimination. although both expressed a unions within the aviation indll'itl)'. surh ment. Mr. Am1acost would become lhe posed to second-hand smoke above a political action committee (PAC) and has slated that NBC employees who will not drsirr to speak at the "'appropriat(' time"'. as the pilot's associailon. have 5howed highest ranking official up 10 date to meet minimum. Auditoriums. conference conlribute to the PAC should reconsider _or upon being granted immunity from their suppon of the p~oposcd measure. with the congress. He is also expected to rooms. elevators. corridors. lobbies. their dedication to the company. proSt,'<1Jtion based upon their testimony. meet with leaders of the "front-line restrooms. stairways, and libraries can­ Mr. Egyptians accused Wright has. however. excepted the NBC In a Cl'lS/New York Times New Poll. it states" ,- the black governed nations not be smoking areas. These regulations News division from his memorandwn. has l)('cn revealed thal although 54 per­ December 4;Calro,Egypt The top pro­ bordering south Africa. Secretary of state will go into effect on Feb. 8, 1987. Neither nor. ABC has a PAC. but Ct'nt claimed that they fell President seculor of the Egyptian Government ac­ Shultz poinled out that Mr. Armacost is ms NBC's parent company, General Electric. Heagan wa<; more trustworthy and cused four top rtlilitary .. officers and not expected lo visil south Africa itself. Watergate trials does. Mr. Wright has noted that NBC's honest than must people in public life. 47 twenty-nine civilians of plotting to over­ Tor newly planned actions are pan of the December S;Washlngton D.C.: Henry political and business processes are in­ percent of the 1.036 people polled felt he lhrow the Government of Presiden1 Hosni Administralion·s approach 10 talk to all Kissinger. H.R Haldeman, and John Mit­ tertwined. and has stated that employees was lying when slating he was unawarr Mubarak. Toe indictment said that the panies involved. including the African Na· chell will be going to trial in a founeen­ 1hat earn their living from lhc profits of of the money being divened to .men had formed an extremist Moslem tional Congress and the Pan-Africanist year old lawsuit involving the warrantless NBC should recognize a need to invest Nicaragua. In a similar·runestrus poll organi1.ation fmanced by armed robberies eongress. both banned in Soulh Africa. tapping of a home telephone of former and had planned to topple the govern- 1 National Security O>uncil aide Mortin SOOle of their earnings in the PAC in Older conducted in October. 33 percent said 1men1 after a "holy well'". Toe prosecutor Medicare updated Halperin. A Federal appellate .c:oun has to ensure-that the company's issues are they would probably vote Republican in 1 represented in Washington. Many un­ the upcoming election while 32 percen1 had evidence that linked many of those December 5;Washklglan D.C.: President granted Halperin his trial, stating that the named NBC employees felt that Mr. , preferred a Democrat: in this week's poll. arrested with an ~tion calledJthad. ~·sdraft of the budge! for fiscal 918 Nixon Administralion tapping of his Wright's statement was extremely 39 percent preferred a Democrat and 27 or Holy War. This fund.mentalist M:lslern proposes a restriction of Federal telephone tor 21 months between 1969 coersive. percent preferred a Republican. group was impUcated in the~- • ~)'.llle_lllS to physicians for services pro- -~ ~ ~!h_ '!(>_ ~-t? P!?.Y~ !~ - - ..... ··-. ---- ...... --...... - .... . ··------···---- ,, ANNOUNCEMENTS

Library•• _ _ ..Hours . . . Sun,. Dec. 7, Noon • 10:00 p.m. FESTLVAL Sun, December 7th, noon - 1:00 a:ni Mon-Thurs, Dec. 8-ll, 8:30 a.m. WICB-FM, read on! A number of Ithaca Festival, Inc. ~ accepting ap­ Mon-Thurs, Dec. s-n. 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 · 10:00 p.m. WICB's staff members are plications for the position of General a.m. Fri, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. graduating or will be attending the , Coordinator. Applicant should have Ithaca COilege London enter next a background in the arts, manage­ Fri, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.m. · Midnight Sat, Dec. 13, 1:00 p.m. · 5:00 p.m. Ithaca COiiege Broadcasting Tonight! Sat, Dec. 13, 10:00 a.m. · Midnight _ sun. Dec. 14, Noon - 10:00 p.m. semester. The station is currently ment and organizational skills. The looking for dedicated, hard working Newswatch 6 at 7:00 position will begin January 12, 1987. Sun, Dec. 14-, I0:00 a.m. · 1:00 a.m. Mon-Thurs. Dec. 15·18, 8:00 a.m. Sportsix at 7:15 Mon-Thurs, Dec. 15-18, 8:00 a.m. · 10:00 p.m. people with an interest in gaining Send resume to Ithaca Festival, Inc., professional experience in broad­ The couples Quiz at 7:30 301 south Geneva Street, Ithaca. 1:00 a.m. Fri, Dec. 19. 8:00 a.m. · s:oo p.m. Rockworld at 8:00 Fri, Dec. 19, 8:00 a.m. · 5:00 p:m. casting. Prior experience in radio or TV would be helpful but is not campus currents at 9:oo Christmas Concert Sexuality necessary. Training sessions for Late News at 9:15 The library begins closing at a ._T_he~CO_m___ ed-'-_Br;.;;eak,__ .... at,..9,..:3 .... o,.... ___.,· llle Ithaca COncert Band will present quarter to the hour. WANTED: Peer Sexuality DJ's, news and sports people will counselors; REQUIREMENTS: begin in late January. There arc also a Christmas concert in the Audio Center Hours: 'Motivated students who want to par­ opportunities for people interested in C0 un t. 0 W_n Fellowship Hall of the congregation '.ticipate in weekly educational station promotion, audio production on sun. Dec. 14. 106 VIC will be Church, Highland Road, Ithaca on Sun, Dec. 7. Noon· Midnight classes and scheduled consultation and underwriting sales. There is no broadcasting the Christmas coun- Wed. Dec. 17 at 8:00 p.m. Free and Mon-Thurs, Dec. 8-ll, 8:30 - Midnight times. Will receive I credit Spring '87 pay, but the rewards are tremen· down. Joanne Genzanto and Steve open to the public. Henry Neubert. and Fall '87 semesters. TIME: Tues­ dous. To find out more, call Chris Zuk will coundown the top SO• Conductor: camme Clark, Assistant Fri, Dec. 12, 8:30 a.m. - 11:4-5 p.m. 1 Sat, Dec. 13, 10:00 a.m. · ll:45 p.m. day 4-5 p.m. starting Jan. 20, 1987. Wheatley. Manager of Radio Opera· Christmas songs as voted on by conductor. A program filled with Sun, Dec. 14-, U:00 a.m. · Midnight WHERE: I.C. Student Health Center... lions, at 27 4--3142, stop by G-8 A in you, as well as bring you all the your holiday favorites: the ICB's · Mon-Thurs, Dec. 15-18, 8:30 a.m. - Check updated course listing or call Dillingham anytime, or attend • sounds and stories of the Christmas Christmas gift to the members of the Midnight I.C. Health Center at 274--3177 for fur­ ,WICB's general staff meeting Mon· season. That's the Christmas COun· Congregational Church and the ther information. dpwnt~~ 3:00 · 6:0Q_p:.m. on 106 Ithaca community. fri!._~- 19, 8:~ _a.m.: 4:".1-5 p.m'. _ . . ~ay nights at 8:~in Fri_ends 303. 92 HAT'S HAPPEN.ING-- Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Finandai Aid Forms available in Financial Aid Forms available in (Financial Aid Forms available in Financial Aid FOmlS available· in Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Office Handwelker Gallery presents Handwerker Gallery presents IC Indoor Track at COrnell Relays (Al "V1Sual Books: common Threads" ~habbat se~. Chapel.10:00 a.m. "Y1Sual Books: common Threads" (Men & Women) SAB Holiday caroling, 7:00 p.m. at IC Varsity Swimming vs. Hobart •..,. Muller Olapel School of communications 11:00 a.m. (H) (Men Only) catholic Utwgy, Olapel, 10:15 a.m. & School of communications Photography Gallery, "A Family Por­ 1:00 p.m. Photography Gallery, "A Family Por· trait", Judy s. Gelles, ground floor of IC Women's Varsity Basketball at trait", Judy S. GeDes, growtd floor of Dillingham Center, 8:30 a.m. · s:oo William Smith Tournament (William Friends of Israel Meeting, Olapel, Dillingham Center, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. , smith. Gullaudet, case Western 4-:30 p.m. ·p.m. Handwerker Gallery presents Reserve) 1:00/3:00 p.m. (A) Handwelker Gallery· presents painted constructions by Richard Protestant Christmas Services, painted constructions by Richard Hammill, first floor Gannett Center, Reference service hours, 1:00 p.rn. Chapel, 9:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Hammill, fl!St floor Gannett Center, ~:92 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. . -~ ~ 9:00 a.1!1. - 9:00 p.m. Holiday concert, Ford Auditorium, '. Library hours. 10:00 a.m. · 1:00 a.m. "Dance Etcetera::. Hoerner Theatre. AnOnymous Mtg., Phillips 3:00 p.m. Alcoholics Dillingham Center. 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Audio Center hours, u:oo a.m. · 1:00 Christmas Party for catholic com­ Room, OlapeI. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. a.m. munity. Muller Chapel, 4:00 p.m. - campus Ousade for Olrist/Athletes IC Varsity Swimming vs. William 6:30p.m. in Action Weekly Meeting, West Smith, 3:00 p.m. (H) (Women Only) Last Day Classes, 6:oo p.m. Reference Service hours. 12:00 p.m. Tower_ Lo~ge.__I_:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m. "Dance Etcetera". Hoerner Theatre. Shabbat services, Chapel, 6:00 p.m. IC Men's Ice Hockey Game vs. Dillingham center, 8:00 p.m. SUNY Binghamton. Lynah Rink al Reserved student study areas. IC Women's Varsity Basketball at Cornell, 5:15 p.m. Union Dining Hall. 8:30 p.m. - 1:00 Wind Ensemble, Rodney Winther. William Smith Tournament (William am. · conductor and Symphonic Band, Smith. Gallaudet, case western Catholic Uturgy. Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Henry Heubert. conductor. Ford Reserve, 6:00/8:00 p.m. (A) Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. SAB Films presents "A Christmac.; Gaming citrt> meeiing, Friends 304 11 "Dance Etcetera, Hoerner Theatre C..arol", Textor 102, 7& 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Dillingahm Center, 8:00 p.m. I 1 3 14 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Financial Aid Forms available in Financial Aid Forms available in Financial Aid Fom1s available in Financial Aid Forms available in Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Office Financial Aid Office Finanrial Aid Offire ...... _ Handwerker Gallery presents Hand\verker Gallery presents Handwerker Gallery presents Reference Scrvirf' hours. s:oo a.m. "Visual Books: C..ommon Thre..ads" "VLc.;ual Books: common Threads" ··v~ual Books: Common Threaclc.;" - IO:OO p.m.

Examinations Begin 7:30 a.m. Childrens Christmas Program: \-\'. Reference Service hours. 8:00 a.m. Library hours. 8:00 a.m. · 1:00 a.m. Terrace Dining Hall. 12:30 during · 10:00 p.m. School of Communications lunchtime . School of Communications Photography Gallery. "A Family Por­ Library hours. 8:00 a.rn. - 1:00 a.m. Photography Gallt'ry, "'A Family POT· trait'". Judy S. Gelles, ground floor of Reference Service hours, 8:00 a.m. trait"'. Judy s. Gelles. ground floor of Dillingham center. 8:30 a.m. - s:oo -10:00 p.m. Handwerker Gallery presnts painted Dillingham Center. 8:30 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. rnnstructions by Richard Hammill. p.rn. ,School of Communications first floor Gannett Center. 9:00 a.m. Audio Center hows. 8:30 a.m. · 12:00 Photography Gallery, "A Family Por­ · 9:00 p.m. Atldio C.entt·r hours. 8:30 a.m. · 12:00 a.m. trait", Judy S. Gelles, ground floor of a.m. Dillingham Center. 8:30 a.m .. s:oo Audio c:r-nter hours. 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 Handwerker Gallery presents p.m. a.m. Handwerker Gallery p1esents painted constructions by Richard painted . ronsiructions by' Richard Hammill. first floor Gannett Center. Audio Center hours. 8:30 a.m .. 12:00 Reservf'd student study areas. Hammill. first floor Gannett Center. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. a.m. Union Dining hall. 8::iO p.m .. 1:00 9:00 a.m. · 9:00 p.m. a.m. Reserved student study areac.;, Handwerker Gallery presents Reserved student study areas. Union Dining Hall. 8:30 p.m. · 1:o

Typesetting Supervisor ______carrie. Rowan Public Relations Director Peter Gla

THEITHACAN r· Founded /932 l Incorporated 1969 ! THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published by The Ithacan Publishing Company, Ithaca, New York. It Is published every Thurs­ ,,,-. day during the academic year and distributed without charge on the ( \ \..._. Ithaca College campus. As a public S8fYlce, THE ITHACAN ,will print relevant events of public Interest to the Ithaca College community In Its Announcements section without charge. It Is requested that these messages be sent through lntercampus mall or to the address below, and receiv8tf before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publication date. They can also be placed In THE ITHACAN mailbox located on the Egbert Union, next to the check cashing window. f-----1: THE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories - and/or submissions. We do request that they Include your full name, can reached, .with date, . \ phone number where you be major graduation \ ..J and/or affiliation with Ithaca College. \.- .ft·~ ·(,-..if n>< -;~ 31...i'-l!colC. )fl>·~ iS1 .... & --~"';"'\ .,J,1,:,/ ,).Jt:.S. ;;,{!' '1 A,j.),Jtf' .!..~ Srcj' .7' , ,-:;.,. ,./,,

.. •.. •.. ~J·,• ... •."'...•.. •.• ... •.•.·~:T'·' •·~·'!·• "-~ •·• • •!·•·1•.• ..'·':•:·! • ''! • t·•·• t,, ", '•'',,, t ,1.11t.. L,.. 1., .... 1_,.,_,_._, ...,_,_, ...1 .. .1 .. a .. , .. w.1..1 .. 1j ..,_._,.1..1.,.r ..,.1.s..1.at..1A..1..t., .•.,.a .. • ... ., • .. .,, • • • • • .. i .. • • • • •• • • • • • •, • I 8 THE ITHACAN ·oecembet- n, 1986

...... , .. ,r ... ., ____

PERSONALS.PERSONALS• . • • ···- • • --· - • . • ,. r To Lady DI, To my housernatas- Clyne Joan, We're going to ride the 7 mlla I'm going to miss you very Whlch came first· The mouse Spring Break!! Drinks and Welcome back, Let's party!! snake. Get psyched! much. Take care of yourself. or the house? Paneapples. Debbie And KEEP A TIGHT ANUE! Mickey Raindrop Kev: Remember, Technos follow, Lisa, We'll really miss you. Good To the Ithacan Staff: you wherever you go, even In To somebody who thinks he Is Put a smlle on that pretty face luck with everything. You bet· Happy Holldaysl I wish you all New York City. I love you lots! somebody you're nobody so Love Deb ter visit! a safe and happy vacation. Your friend for llfe LUY ya, stop thinking your somebody. You've done a great job all Janet Staph, El, Randi, Al & Sher semester, so enjoy your break. P.S. Have a Merry Christmas Tarzan, Let's have a slumber party! Thanks for everything. and a Happy New Y.ear with I want to swing on your vine. Love Debbie To: The Vennont Gang Elissa Prince Charles and famlly. We had a BLAST! Let's do It Jane Mary- again! To the blonde bartender: To the Cubes of Ice, To the Clueless Bunch- Do you think we will ever get New Years won't be the same Have a Merry Christmas arad a One More semester and then privacy or what? Hudson, Kendall, Commons­ without you, but I hope you very Happy New Year! I'll miss what? ls there a Pines In the Love Adam You mean, there's another have an amazing trip. you all, especially: D-stroke, Real World? semester? Pines same time Love ya tons, and won't Mike Nice Papo. I Joe, ·next year! Feellx's friend miss KJolnt because he's go­ -J Lone- This one's for you- Ing to be with me! It's almost all over, but the Love To 120 Hudson: · Love you all, JSS- shouting. MM You lay a pretty good guilt trip! Marry Christmas and Happy Janet -Lau Good job! And I really am sorry Hanukah! LH Love A 112 The Commons 'To the Elles, D.K. Lets get messy! Merry Christmas and don't par­ Good luck. I Love You! HP To the Ladles of the Zoo, ty too much on New Years Eve. Mano's Club: LF Blow'em off. Your finals; I love you! Tha_nks for an In­ Love, SH credible semester. I will miss Janet Blow'em off!!! J. The novelty still hasn't worn -KM you all more than I can tell you. Lets bag the semesteM1nd Just off! I love you, Let me know If you ever locate To Sheri alles Charlie, meet at the Pines. TH the Towers. Get well soon! It's been pretty Jen, Karen, Lisa, Us CAR dark without the sun shining If you ever want to see Glzmo Muff, P.S. When you guys throw a on us. We miss you very much! again, tie a yellow ribbon To the Ithacan- Are tenders better than DU? party- You guys throw a party!! Love you lots, around the big tree In front of What the hell is a Ha Ha Janet • Ford Hall! ''SPERSONAL?'' -A Former Neighbor Noelle, Em, Think London has Spam-on-a­ Jamie and Jen- - The woman at CC will be glad stick? We might have to stay We're sure going to miss you Merri, Varsity Womens Crew· she liked the gift! here! next semester. Take care of You're a great person. I'm real­ CONGRATULATIONS ON M CAR yourselves, be good, and If you ly going to miss you. Good YOUR FALL SEASON! LOOK luck- OUT GEORGETOWN • HERE can't be good be safe! G.P. Love Debbie WE COME!t ONLY 160 DAYS Piano Man, Love ya, You are now an official TILL THE VAILS· LETS STAND We're improvising. 215 Prospect Lau- Genevian, ON THE DOCK IN PHILLY!! WE Dancer What subject can we get Love CAN GET EVEN FASTER A&P neurotic about next semester? M I miss U2 already! I love U both! (RIGHT DANO)!! Lor Balor- From James' 8 and 2 Did you die? No one sent me a Good luck in UK. Hey Sha- Nuisance funeral invitation!! I miss you! ) Mike Want some (ahem) Rat-a­ I love you with all my heart! To the COOL DEADHEAD · Love, touille? My treat. . Even at 7:00am CHICK, Nan Nan Nanster Nan To my animal housemates­ K.J. Have a wonderful holiday! Best Ross,, Let's live it up, while we still of luck on your flnals and Thank you for being a friend. I Dip- can! We're going to miss you! Whoever said so many men so little time has never been. to prepare yourselves for Friday really love you! Hang in there I know things will 143 • Me Ithaca! night! Love you!!! -me look up for you! Coxie- Passout Queen of 215 Love A Andrea, Welcome back to the Dear Abby, "house"! I hope you are . Brocolli, Asparagus, Thanks for Saturday night, now Stet & Stac We're going to miss you. It's thrown in as often as possible! ' Strawberry and Apricot- I know the real you. How's your tuhthkey? been a great semester-We love Jeff Oh my Lord, It has been a great -Love A 143 • Me you! Don't forget to write. P.S. - Say Hi to Mike for me. semester. You guys are the Mynds- K.P. & Micki best to live with! To the Pleasant St Boys- Karen, No more! Please! I have Love Pickle I know it will be tough without Boris, I hate dumb blondes. blisters and cramps! Yes-if t · your 5th housemate! But I'll The formal was great! Let's do -Deb have the time. But how tong is JSS- miss you guys! it again next semester. We're Let's go clean the bedroom! long? Love ya but I need this cute together. AMG J~ Love, vacation probably more than Lets play poker that was fun! A , anybody. Boreen By Adam Riesner The .Inquiring Photographer Question: If the Reagan Administration actually traded arms for American hostages, do you think this is an acceptable diplomatic policy? · Lisa Ziper, Psychology '87· "No. I don't think it's a good way to get hostages hack Joan. Silsby, Cinema '88- because we've gotten "No, it's sort of like garubling, hostages back through other and I don't think it's fair to means." trade human lives with fire arms." Bill Murray, History '87· "No. because money was diverted Robin Hoffman, Cinema '87- to the contras." "There·s got to be·a better way to gefback our hostages than bylrading weapqns with terrorists. Its seems like that would only add fuel to their fire." ·

Sharon Goldberg Marketing '87· "No. I don·nhink it's aC'­ Marcy Stein Speech ceptable, they Oran) could ttse -Comm./Politics' '88- No 1 . the weapons for potential don't think it's diplomatic' at .'' anti-American terrorist all berauc;e its enlarging the :\ actions." arms race ... ~ Jon Shames, TV-R '87- i•u- it's true, there are better and l)'lore effedive ways of get­ ting back hostages.!'.

,' ::\·,' ; .

ITHACAN- VARIETY. This Week in Arts and Leisure Students perform at IC By Mary Maguire ton and entitled ,:Transitions." beautiful ballet number. The danced with energy and en­ or only rose to the dancers'! The earthy toned costumes and dance, entitled "Passages", also thusiasm. The second duet knees, for the first few seconds. Last night Ithaca College dim lighting created the mood touched on death, but in a more danced through another kind of The Nikes showed their stuff as Theatre presented its last show for a more intense number. The soothing manner. Here the, romance. cathie Comerci and they tapped their way to the · of the fall semester. Dance dancers showed a keen soloist Debbie.Parsons. had her Alberto Sanchez toyed with an- 19SO's music. Once the curtain Etcetera is a combination of awareness of body extension first real Ol?portunity to prove her . ticipation and seduction with a rose the dancers took over and original, innovative dance pieces and space. The music by Mark talent. As her soul passed Latin American style. Electricity brought the night to a close on choreographed by facuity Isham also contributed to the through death, the dance enabl- and excitement resulted from a carefree note. members Mary Corsaro, saga movement and flow of the ed her to become one with her their distinct movements and Dance Etcetera is an enjoyable Ambegaokar, and Eugenia piece. creator. Parsons· ability and emotion between them. way to spendpn hour and a half. wacker-Hoeflin. Maria Stanton, a saga M. Ambegaokar dedication was a welcomed Christine M. Williamson danced The true talent of some Ithaca senior at IC also choreographed choreographed the third dance asset to an already touching a solo to a vocal piece by Kurt College students is portrayed in one of the dances. called "Overcoat." David B. Stef- dance. Weill. various numbers. The show will · The show opened with one of fen performed a solo with deter- The second Ambegaokar The final dance choreograph­ continue through Dec. 13, at wacker-Hoeflins' dances entitled mination. consistency and number of the night was called ed by Corsaro was creative and 8pm. with a 2pm matinee per­ "For Circle Score For Four perfection. The theatrical time of ··After the Saturday Night entertaining. Entitled "Waltz of formance on Saturday. For more Squares." Each of the seven the dance revealed a feeling of Tango." It consisted of three the Nikes", the curtain opened. information call 274-3224. dancers were dressed in bright confusion, frustration. coldness · separate dances; the first two colored play outfits and carried and death. were duets and the third a solo. a cardboard circle or square. Thesecondact began with an Again, Parsons co~tinued to A jovial atmosphere was · exquisite ballet number show her talent, but m a totally created as the dancers intertwin­ choreographed by Mary Corsaro diffe_rent style. _The upbeat ed with each other in an easy and Eugenia Wacker-Hoeflin. music and comical array of and carefree style. The flowing pastel costumes d~nc~ steps told the story of a The second dance in the first worn by the nine females flirtatious boy and gailie-playing act ~as created by Maria Stan- dancers set the scene for a young girl. Paul Aaguire also The Syracuse Symphony dazzles Ford Hall crowd By Ell_en Betor lion bronze medal winner and reminiscence of the theme. The the 1984 silver medalist in the third movement, based on a The Syracuse Symphony Ernest Ansermet International )heme with a ·Hungarian:gvpsy­ gave a powerful performance Conducting C'..ompetition held in like feel to it. provided .... 1 ex­ last Monday, Dec. 1in Ithaca Col­ Switzerland. Among the many citing conclusion to the popular lege's Ford Hall Auditorium. Part orchestras he has conducted are -_ Concerto. of the Syracuse Symphony the National Symphony Or­ The program concluded with Ithaca Series. the concert. led by chestra; the Orchestra de la Sibelius' Symphony No. 2. The dynamic associate conductor Suisse Romande; the Orrhestre · first movement was an assort­ Neal Gittleman, fea tu red violins! Symphonique de Bienne: and ment of rich fragmentary Daniel Heifetz in Max Bruch's themes which together created .._ the Rochester. New Haven. ,· Violin Concerto No. I and the or­ Eugene and Anchorage Sym­ an emotional climax as the chestra in Mozart's Overture to phonies. In addition to serving as fragments achievecl melodic. The Abduction from the Seraglio Associate Conductor of the harmonic and rhythmic integra­ and Sibelius· Symphony No. 2. Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. tion. The second movement By popular request. Gittleman Gittleman is also Music Director was a slow "Andante", which led a pre-concert conversation of the Marion Philharmonic Or­ created a somber mood through orx~n to ticket holders free of chestra in Indiana. the haunting melody. During the micldle of the second move­ charge. The program began with Featured violinist Daniel Mozart's Overture to The Abduc­ ment. the strings became agitated and the tempo quicken­ Heifetz. acclaimecl on five con­ tion from the Seraglio. It was a ed. Eventually the brass section tinents for his extraordinary ar­ truly wonderful piece to open blazed forth in a series of tistry and charisma. provecl his the evening with. From the first cletached. drawn-out phrases. · praises wtll deserved as he sounds of the piccolo. bass Thr excitement continued until Cheryl Clifford struts her stuff at Ithaca College theatre's Dance Etcetera. dazzled his audience during Max drum and cymbols. the au­ at last out of the brief silence, the Bruch's Violin Concerto No. I. A dience was carried away with original folk-like tune was heard native · of · South California. thr beautiful. often Turkish- on the trum~t. The threatening Heifetz began violin studies at sounding melody. The over­ Messiah celebrated melancholic mood returned as six. At sixteen. he became astu­ ture made for an exciting opener the violins echoed the original By Susan Feather dent of Efrem Zimbalist at to an evening of madcap rescue ominous melody. Thr third The Curtls Institute of mll',ic in attempts on the part of \\'hat hetter way to get into the the announcement of the birth. movement brought Sibelius· Philadelphia. He also studied Belmonte to retrie,·e his 1:wlov­ spirit of Christmas than to spend The second part is thr Passion: Symphony to a triumphant with Jascha Brodc,ky and upon ect Constanza: her English maid. an evening at a live performance this concludes ,vith the in­ finL'>h. The principal thrme wa<; Zimbalist.'s retirement. conclud­ and hL'> servant Pedrillo from the of Handel's classic Messiah. famous "Hallelujah". The final recapitulated by the . heavy ed studies with renowned clutches of their TurkL':ih captors. This 21/i hour praLse to the part considt"Ts the second com­ brass. concluding a prolongecl teacher Ivan Galavian. A prizt'­ \ext came Max Bruch's Con­ sa,·ior who \Vas born on ing. the .Judgement Day. and th<' ringing affirmation in thr final winner in both the Merriweather­ certo No. 1 tor \'iolin and Or­ Christmas day was performed Hcvelation. ~ moment. Post Composition in Wa<;hington chestfa. with \'iolinist Daniel beautifully Saturday night by th<· One perhaps surprising tan :\fter the last strains of brass D.C. and the Sixth International Cayuga Chamber Orchestra and ,ibout this work is that most of Heifrtl enthralling us all by his fadf'd a,vay. the audienn-· cn­ Tchaikovsky Competition in superb playing. In the _first Cornell Chorale. Gu<·st rnnctuc­ it wa~ rnmpo~<'d in about thw,iastically applaude-d an Moscow, Heifetz has performed movement the orchestra gu1detl tor. Thomas Sokol. has w<·<·r11l~ twcntv-four dav~ in .\U~lLSt 1741. emotionally draining 1wrfor­ with this country's leading or­ us bark ancl forth to the original hem ap1x>inte at major music farnlty at Cornell. spring in Dublin. (·om·<·rsation l?('lwt~rn itself and them a standing o,·ation. For series throughout North :\mf'rica 1landel's Messiah L<; one of the Messiah is a brilliant work tht· soloist. lm~x'rceptibly. it then those of you who missed thr and throughout thr worlcl­ most well-known vocal works in which includes a varit·ty of led us into the slow movement Syracuse Symphony this time. including a two-week tour of \.\'rstem music. ,\lthough it L<; styles. from lively. bright in which the soloist tenderly they will perform again on Mon­ mainland China earlier this year. traditionally associated with the choruses to dark ham1onies. rhapsodized on the E-flat major day, Feb. 9. 1987-in the Ford Hall Christmas season. it actually Solo arias and recitatives for Also deserving of praise is theme it introduced at the outset. auditorium. Tickets will be depicts Christ's life in three main each voice part are challenging Neal Gittleman. the Syracuse This haunting theme then rose available at Hickey's Music SYrnPhony's Associate Conduc­ to a passionate climax. and ~ parts. The first part is based on but were made to sound ea.sµ Store. Rhodes Dept. Store and the Old Testament prophery of by each of the professional tor. Gittleman is the 1986 the music receded the soloISt Ithaca College's Student Union. Stokewski Con~u~ing competi- provided us with one last quiet the birth and ends shortly after see Messiah page 10 r 10 THE ITHACAN December 11 1986 . - --Acting- saves comed·y By JennHer Lloyd come to VISit 5ally, after being have probably been tacking. · - . away from her for a year. Because there was no change in Previously, they had strictly a scenery or performers. the As first in a series of plays of­ friendship on the surface, yet viewer could have become fered by the Central casting. underneath this lies something bored quickly. Joel Leffert (Matt) Theatre C.Ompany, Talley's Fol­ much stronger. Because of the and Mary McLain (Sally) most ly ended its 17-day showing on walls they have built around definitely saved this 97-minute Sunday, December 7. themselves. there is difficulty in argument. With their talent, they Central Casting Ithaca's only iS uncovering the truth. lured the audience in and seem- Equity theater, which means These barriers tumble in this ed to keep their attention. that only the finest professional compassionate comedy, which This viewer enjoyed Talley's actors and actresses perform. In is based around love and Folly but would have liked to the play, one is introduced to human relationships. Matt and see a little more outside this two of these professionals, Joel Sally are seen arguing, struggl- "two-man band." With the addi- "'- Leffert and Mary McLain. ing, laughing, and ignoring one tion of more actors and ac- Together they make up the cast another, until they finally em- tresses. many more important of this famous play written by brace and engage in a long and persons that constituted the plot Lansford Wilson and directed by tender kiss at the end of the would have been visible. Yet, on Kathleen C.Ollin.s. play. This scene, similar to what the whole, Talley's Folly surpris~ Joel Leffert plays the character one views daily on any soap ingly turned out to be a lively, in- Matt Friedman, a Jewish accoun­ opera, made op the entire show teresting comedy. tant in St. Missouri. living Louis, with no deviations in any other The Central c.asting Theatre's After witnessing his family direction. next production will be Waiting members being killed in the If the acting by these two for Godot by Samuel Beckett, Holocaust, he escaped from Ger­ characters had not been and will show from Jan. 22 to many to the United States in 1939. This has left him feeling lonely and he has, for many years, lacked the ability of self­ Joel Leffert and Mar.y McLain appear in Talley's Folly now playing thru disclosure. December 7 at the Central Casting Theatre. Mary McLain plays the role of OrCh8Stra9 Sally Talley, the spinster from page debuted with the San Diego daughter of one of Lebanon. soloists. Opera C.Ompany and has won P=~==~~~~=~====~~~b~~~ Missouri's better families. She Two of the soloists are numerous awards including a too lacks the ability of self- graduates of the Ithaca C.Ollege career grant from the F. Eugene TOWER TAXI ,· ·disclosure, but only toward School of Music: soprano Mary Miller Foundation. Tenor Alan men. In the past, she had McDonald, who has performed Crabb has appeared at the Ken­ 222 S. Cayuga Street become unable to have with many companies including nedy Center in Washington D.C. children. and was rejected by the Pennsylvania Opera Theater and recently with the Cleveland her flance. She is now very and the Delaware Symphony Orchestra. 272-5982 scared of becoming involved Orchestra; and Bass Graham The cayuga Chamber Or­ again, and, to the Viewer, ap­ Stewart, a_ soloist of the Gregg chestra provided strong support pears cold and unaffectionate. Smith Singers and currently a for the vocalists without over­ Call now for reservations to the We meet these two characters member of the Ithaca Opera whelming the beautiful lyrics airport and bus station on a Victorian "folly," the Talley Workshop. and harmonies of the C.Omell boathouse, in July~- Matt has Alto Nancy carol Moore Chorale.

ALL CAMPUS LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP JANUARY 23-24TH 1987

o*­ +---_j-t· . --j' , ' I . - ~ - . o I ; : "'

Ithaca College Bookstore Decembe:r -~15-19 Sign-Up in the Campus Ac'tivities Offic '9:.00-4:00 Open to ALL club and -Fast * Reliable * Efficient ' > organization members oeceinber u. 1986 THE ITHACAN ll I -~ ~ 'Inside Track:- albums .1-n rev1·ew . ' ! By Glenn Rauchar Split-Enz vocalisUguitarist Neil -dant R.E.M., but more represen­ out of good ol' Ireland since, uh, Birthday Present" contains the tative of whc;1t's · good in Finn's band are a pop-group in U-know-2. A powerful and in­ classic line, "Caroline Wheeler's the best sense of the word. 1986 was -~ strange year in homegrown music. "In Little birthday present/was made This music. It seemed that the mega­ tegral debut record. As much as record is stuffed full . of Ways," "Fell," and "Last I tried to hear the lJ2 in this band, from the skins of dead Jim Mor- I group retume_d, (witness the Chance Town" are as good pop rison's." memorable melodies and in­ ) they stand on their own in the telligent lyrics. In an where awful GTR and Emerson, Lake as you'll find. "Badger" is a stun­ 6)CROWDED HOUSE- age & Powell) everyone danc­ end. And Frank Kearns in the Gabriel 12_ was ning ballad. Go back and check CROWDED HOUSE- Fromer see page ing again, (possibly burned-out most exciting guitarist since, out Mitch Easter's work of art, well. Toe Edge. Some things are by the charity events of last not artifice. unavoidable. II year:) and some old stars return­ 9)BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN & I ed from the dead. THE E-STREET BAND-LIVE 7)THE JAZZ BUTCHER- Above it all, some groups, and '75-'85- 0.K.,the hysteria sur­ Toese LP's stood out from the rest. rounding this release was (and BLOODY NONSENS& bunch of British lunatics gave In reverse order: is) ridiculous. But this live set !O)LET'S ACTIVE-BIG PLANS me many laughs this summer. l moves mountains, and the ver­ Fortunately, the comedy in FOR EVERYBODY- Certainly sion of "The River" will give any one of the "no-respect" entries songs like "The Jazz Butcher i+ warm-blooded mammal chills. versus the Prime Minister," and I here. Let's Active are not only as B)CACTUS WORLD NEWS­ / important as the critically ac­ "Drink" are backed by pro­ URBAN BEACHES- Along with pulsive rhythms and taut I claimed, but needlessly redun- Ruefrix, the best news to come I melodies. "caroline Wheeler's I I I i I A Christmas Carol 1 By Mary Maguire Christmas throughout the year. unique and mystical. By only­ \ The other actors and actresses lightly waving four white strips I once again Charles Dickens· A had the opportunity to play of cloth into the air, Korf gave off I Christmas Carol sparked the au­ various roles. Antoinette La Vec­ the magical essence of how it dience's own visions of chia characterized Mrs. Fizziwig would feel to look into our own '1 I Christmas past, present and and Marley's ghost. The ghost future. future. In only one hour, Theatre scene sends a chill through the Other actors included Michael Cornell pelfonned their rendition audience. The clanging of Gary, Paul B. Duff, Elizabeth De­ I of the classic Christmas story. chains, descriptions of the ment and Hillary Bobrav as Tiny The enthusiastic acting made underworld, and poignant ad­ Tim. this performance powerful yet vice from a suffering spirit which The play A Oiristmas Carol will J touching. Robert aendenin pro­ unnerved Scrooge also affected never lose its heart-wanning ved his talent as he brought the viewer. ability. This performance was Ebenezer Scrooge from a stingy Mia Korf played MIS. Cratchit and made special by the enthusiastic old grump to a happy man who the ghost of Christmas future. and sincere work of all those · Appearing In A Oufstmas Ouolpm;entet/ by ffltJat#:r.Coml!/1 it ElilJlbeth shines with the spirit of. This third_ ~ost scene was also involved. Dement. This is now playing at Cornell Univenity.

Danny Peary IS a film fanatic. After thousands of hours, he emerges from the screening rooms and movie houses with .this amazing compendium of fresh, witty essays. Ove~ 1600 alphabetized films from every era and genre: (?scar ~m_ners, sleepers, cult picks, ~lockbust~rs, horror classics, m_idmght movies, foreign classics and video smashes. Read his takes on both good and "bad" films that every fan should see: from Emserheod to Coogan:<; Bluff. Jules cmd Jim lo Pink Flamingos, lbolsie_to Top Hat. from Annie Hall to They Scived Hitler:<; ._ Brain. Peary, best known for his Cull . Movies 1 and 2 books. has unique slants on directors, actors. screenplays, plots, themes and great scenes on every WINE BAR kind of film from the silents to the sensurrounds. One of America's Most Charming Restaurants He's a film I fanatic. Are you'? Nationally-Known for · PRIME RIBS • STEAKS • FRESH SEAFOOD • PASTA I Locally-raised HAM, LAMB, DUCK & CHICKEN ~i~~~~u~~ All dinners include F AG·WCompany I c SHRIMP, SOUP, SALAD & NY ST ATE CHEESE BAR ?I New York State Dining l ..~ I Best of Regional Wines I I . C by the Bottle or Glass l DINNC:AS & Cocktails 5 to 10 pm Daily r 2 to 10 pm Sundays CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 1'1 am to 2 pm Sundays Just 5 m1nutes from downtown Ithaca on Route 13 South (Elr:nira Road) • r,-, Call (607) 272-6484 \

SENIORS: Reservations for Graduation Weekend must be made by mail. Send requests to Reservations Manager, TURBACK'S OF ITHACA 919 Elmira Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. 1------~ .!~.~ \· 12 THE ITHACAN December u, 1986 l - - . ------·:"GJ~briel, The S·miths ... \ pathetic -mQroos ~ PY.ran Voice Again'') and songs of in-· IS DEAD is powerful and rele- 2)B1LLY BRAGG-TALKING ))ELVIS OOSTELLO-KING OF 1 Duran claim to be "intelligent describable beauty, like "In Yow vant. (Especially to Anglophiles) TO THE TAXMAN ABOUT AMERICA- His most personal, rd I pop acts," Finn's unforced Eyes," and the LP's mast typical The Smiths are one of the few POETRY- Besides having the direct and- unobscured reco • i brilliance is refreshing. "Mean to Gabriel track, "Mercy Street." No groups to actively court degres- best title of the year, this album KOA is 57 minutes of sheer joy. · Me," has the catchiest opening matter what this albwn is to the sion, and still leave the listener is instantly moving and unfoiget- Elvis seemed to have found a you'll hear this year. masses, in and of itself. it's uplifted at the en~. Much of that table. Bragg is the self proclaim- good groove here, and using S)PETER GABRIEL-SO- great. has to do with Morrissey's , ed "spokesman for his genera- more improvisational musicianS I "Gabriel sold out, man!" Cloke . brilliant sense of humour. This is tion," a job he said "he inherited rather than , freed · on your blasphemy, scurvy pig- 4)THE SMITHS-THE QUEEN rock at its most captivating. from Paul Weller." 1 only wish his imagination. This record has ! dog! some of us just came late IS DEAD- "I never knew you J)XTC·SKYLARKING- . that our generation was as com- a resiliance that was lacking in to Gabriel. Dig in past wrote such blOOdy awful Available as an import for near- milted and socially-conscious as nearly all of C.OStello's previous "Sledgehammer," (a deserving poetry," Morrissey sings here, ly a month, thiS albwn is XTC's Mr. Bragg. The record is basieal- albums, and in the new number I sinRI~ .M:JX>p ("That but the _poetry on THE Q_UEEN finest in a stunning career. All ly Bragg accompanied by a LP .Blood & Chocolate. The high } • the elements that were sue- single electric guitar, although points are too frequent to list, but ·1- ,· ev Iew cessful for them in the past are there is some other instrurnen- suffice it to say that "Sleep of the as reprised here, while all the tation. Bragg, with any luck, may Just," is the best ballad, "The Z h R fatuous excesses are gone. become the Bob DyJan of our Big Light," the best country, and By Michael Katz After communicating with the "Earn Enough for us, .. in a just age. If that analogy is apt, then "Brilliant Mistake," a powerful mysterious sender of the world, would be a top 40 hit. this albwn is akin to Another statement of the alienation one Imagine this: You are sitting at . message, who goes by the 'han- Also. XTC is still one of the most Side ofBob Dylan. What comes feels in a- new land. Sincere, xour computer terminal in a die of Jwnping Jack Flash, Teny humorous bands around; next should be brilliant an powerful, and eventually totally bank. Your job is to transfer meets bad guys who try to kill witness the James Bond parody aboundary-smashing. "Help fulfilling. A nearly perfect record. funds between your bank and her and good guys who get kill- "The Man Who sailed Around save the Youth of America," is Expert new LP's from The other banks. It is quitting time. ed because of her. Terry tries to His soul." A varied and essen- as stem a warning against Psychedelic Furs, U2, Los You stand up to leave when a get Jack a contact so he can· tial release. apathy as anv that exists. Lobos, and Morillian in January. escape from somewhere in Happy 1987 to all. message suddenly appears on I Russia .. I your monitor: "Knock Knock." The attention was directed 1 What do you do? You type, toward Terry Dolittle, which was '1 "Who's there'?" That is exactly fortunate what Terry Dolittle did in the since the plot itself was I movie, Jumping Jack Flash. not too strong. An innocent I From this innocent-looking bystander getting caught up in message to being injected with the spy business is not an original idea. ThiS plot was "truth serum," Terry !Whoopi presented very well in the ' I\ "'GOidberg) gets involved in es­ movie However, the au­ . pionage and intrigue. Gotcha! 1 dience enjoyed Whoopi 1 Penny Marshall of Laverne. and Shirley fame directs this ·mm. Goldberg's character so much I Terry Dolittle, is an eccentric that the plot is a back up for computer whiz who walks Whoopi to let loose on the big around in bright yellow sneakers screen. I; nnd a yellow scarf. Terry is a The movie Jumping lack Flash has hurrotous lines, strong ·1 very strong person and the au- dience sides with her from the dialogue, fast action, and of \ very beginning of the movie. course good music. In the im­ i She is very funny and uses mortal words of Mick Jagger. "Jumping Jack Flash is I some strong language to get her a gas, gas. gas." l point across. . _ ! Jazz Series ' The Cultural Resources Crmn- original blend of_ jazz. rock re~- : cil's five-part jazz series. now in gae, pop and blues which con.- its ·second season, opened the tinues to defy convention and 1986-'87 season in mid- conformity. Swirling orchestra- -~ September with a critically ac- lion and exotic rhythms. always . claimed concert by two of the a characteristic of Miles· musical . jazz fusion world's brightest projects, continue to reflect luminaries, Weather Update. Davis' most recently tapped I. (fonnerly weather Report) and musical realms. I John McLaughlin's Mahavishnu Davis explains the current \ orchestra. The series opener state of his music, saying "I was followed by a second have a sound - my sound. When outstanding concert by jazz fu- I hire musicians, it's for different sion pioneer Chick Corea and his things." The current band in- Elektric Band in early eludes· saxophonist Bob Berg, The Cultural Resources Council presents Mdes Davis. He blinds jau, rock, reggae and pop in a night of November. guitarist Robben Ford, percus- exciting entertainment. Upcoming series artist, Miles sionist Steve Thornton, drum- Davis. himself a protege of jazz mer Vincent Wilburn. Jr., BassiSt popula·r music. The lasting legends Dizzy Gillespie and Darryl Jones, and Adam Hotz- significance of Miles' most re­ Annual student Charlie Parker, has been a man and Robert Irving, III on cent contributions to jazz is the teac~er to many of today's jazz synthesizers. Davis himself. longevity of his impact on the progressives, while remaining who recently returned to recor- current state of the art. No one an innovator who reflects his ding and touring after a self- film competition has managed, in the intervening time musically, while never · imposed five-year layoff subse- sixteen years since Miles set the The Academy of Motion Pie- contact Ms. JoAnn Hanley, The , c;tanding still long enough to be quent to being seriously injured world on it's ear with "Bitches ture Arts.and Sciences president :',merican Museum of the Mov- categorized. Throughout the in an automobile accident. is Brew" to define the music in Robert E. Wise has announced. mg Image, 34-12 3oth Street. course of his multi-faceted presently soloing and com- truer terms. the opening of the fourteenth Astoria. New York. lll06. (718) career. Davis has taken the municating with audiences more His Syracuse concert ap­ Annual Student Film A wards 784-4520. music in directions that later extensively than at any previous pearance at the Civic center in competition. The Student Film After the regional selections tv ~"lffie distinct styles--the light point in his distinguished mid-December is certain to be Awards were established by the are made. semi-finalists will .d lyrical "cool jazz" of the musical career. one of Central New York's Academy to recognize ·and en- com~te for_ cash grants and mjd-SO's, the influential modal Always unpredictable, always · cultural high points during the courage outstanding -achieve- . trophies ~amst -fi~s chosen playing of the late ·so·s. the driv- progressive and always hip, 1986-'87 season. ment in film production by col- from the s~ oth~r re~ons of the ing sound of "hard hop" in the Miles is a superstar unlike any Tickets to see and hear Miles lege and university students. country. Fmal Judging will be ·oo·s. and hiS epochal melding other in the jazz galaxy, Davis are priced at s20.oo and To be eligible, films must \}ave done by the film professionals of jazz and electronic rock in the perpetually striving to create $17 so_, and are on sale now at all been completed after April 1, · who ma~e up the voting '70's in the definitive fusion something new, something Ticketron outlets and the Civic 1986, in a student-teacher """rela- mef!lbership of the Academy of album "Bitches Brew", which fresh in a way unlike anything Center Box Office (315) 425-2121. tionship within the curriculum of M~tion Picture Arts and established a genre which re- theard before. It is precisely this For more information, contact an accredited school. Sciences. The winners will be mains fresh and vital today, a resistance-to trend, in jazz and the Civic center Box Office Mon­ Students attending colleges flown, all expe~s paid, to Los decade and a half after its pop, that defines the role of day through saturday, between and universities located in New Angeles to part1c1pate in a week inception. Miles Davis as leader, never the hours of 12 noon and fi p.m., York and Puerto Rico are eligible. · of fil~-relaJed acti".itie~ which Today Davis is making some follower. This individuality has or call the offices of the Cultural to enter the regional ·competition culmmat~ in the gala A wards •. 9f the most exciting and pro- . resulted in the creation of some Resources Council during in four categories: animation, Presentation Ceremony on June 7 vocative stylistic advances of of the most distinctive sounds regular business hours at (315) documentary, dramatic and ex- , ~7. at the Academy's Bever- his career with a distinctly ever developed in the world of 425-255. perimental. For more details, ly Hills headquarters. oecember JI,· 1986 THE ITHACAN 13 IC comes up short Crew teams·~ By Mike Brophy th~ Ithaca playoff record books Daegan Gray proved himself from page 14 · . with a 222 yard day, including a to be quite the opportunist. He field of 38 at the Head of the underclassmen ctnd the The Bombers put together two 56-yard TD run. Shawn Huth ran stepped in for Marra against AIC Schulykill Regatta, and followed . women's program looks to be exciting playoff victQries while for 1~4 yards and a touchdown and played so well that even a day later in Princeton by tak­ strong this spring as well as for most of the student body was of hIS own, and Middaugh ran a after Marra returned the coaches ing fourth out of 15 in the years to come. The volunteer away on Thanksgiving Break. score in from the one. Rosenz- moved him over to the other ICB carnegie Chase. In this race. novice coaches Jane Eager '85 These mro gam~s featured weig had another exceptional spot. Gray responded by racking Ithaca lost only to crews from and Don Eager '84 were also several outstanding perfor- game on defense, picking off up 81 tackles in the six games Princeton and Yale while beating pleased with the perfonnance of mances by individual players. two passes. The only bad not for that he started. That's 13.3 stops entries from Mount Holyoke, their crews. The novices rowed In the first round contest at the Bombers going into the per game! With both Marra and Cornell, Wellesly, Columbia, well and prom:se to be very union College, irony was the Salisbury State game for a trip to Gray returning next year, the in- Rutgers and Virginia. The competitive in upcoming races. word of the day as the Bombers th_e Stagg Bo~I was the loss of side linebacking corps is in great women's crew also won in the I.C. crew will be heading to faced situations almost identical Middaugh with a sprained left shape. Garden State games on Nov. 9. Florida during spring break to last year's 13-12 thriller. Mike knee. where the warm weather will Middaugh threw two early OLB Mike Miller t_opped the Both varsity coaches were allow them to prepare for the up­ touchdown passes to George squad with 4 fumble recoveries. pleased with Ithaca's progress coming season. Looking ahead Mack to put the Bombers up A little more Broph CB Niall Rosenzweig paced the through the fall racing season to the spring season, I.C. faces -=---· 14-0. Union C.Ollege came roaring notes ... Middaugh finished the Bombers with 9 interceptions. and happy with the crews' per­ a seven-race schedule that back in front of its home crowd, regular season ranked number 3 The record is 8 for a season, but formance at the Frostbite and begins with Ithaca away at using a tong kickoff return and a in the ECAC with a QB rating of since Rosenzweig picked off 4 Braxton Regattas. Head Coach Georgetown and included the nice run by Darrell Shepherd for 126.12 ... Mack was the number 1 balls in the playoffs. he will not Ward Romer can't remember fifth annual Ithaca Invitational on one score and a long touchdown receiver in the ECAC and finish- get a spot in the record book. I when Ithaca has won five varsi- . April 12. Other Ithaca foes will in­ pass from Tim Valachovic to Jim ed fourth in scoring ... Bill Toth think "Rosie" should get his ty events in one day. He was clude Marietta, Bucknell. LaFrance to tie the score at 14 at was ranked number 4 among all name put in there anyway. Rich pleased with the work done by Virginia, Marist. Drexel, Trinity halftime. ECAC punters ... Congratulations Smith led the special teams with the rowers in the fall and looks and Williams before the 70 Middaugh was ineffective in to seven Bombers who were 33 tackles. Finally, PK Joe forward to a successful spring school Vails championship in the second half and coach But- named to the ECAC Division III Johnston participated with two racing season. The women's May. Those interested in spring terfield elected to go with Ray North All-Star Team. The players unassisted tackles. way to be. Head Coach Dan Robinson said crew will begin Monday January Decarr. After Union kicked a chosen were: Middaugh, Mack. Joe. "this is the best fall we·ve had 19. Women's candidates should field goal to grab the lead, 0G Bob Garone (for the second for women's crew in the five report to the gym lobby at 5pm Decarr led the Bombers down year in a .row1. DT Dave "The Any questions? Go see· your years I've coached." Most of the and men's candidates should the field into position for a field Mole" Molee, CB Niall Rosenz- stats professor. I'm sick of women rowers are report to the boathouse at spm. goal. Joe Johnston came on and weig, DT Bob Mason, and, the numbers. ~~ ~h~u~~~:.~~~ :f~~~z~ ~~~~:'Y champion, ICB Joe M en w ·1 n tw ·,Ce ·1 n O T . could not score as time ran out, · so the battle progressed to overtime. I have inspired myself to go By Mike Davidson Masino accounted tor 23 of netted 21. For Tc, Vye ·had 22 • t .., Union won the toss. but through the agony of numbers The men's basketball team Hobart's 36 first half points. The points along with II rebounds, chose to be on defense. Decarr and calculations one more time. jumped its record to 4-1 this past Bombers led at the half 40-36. This past ·weekend. the connected with Mack on a key Ladies and gentlemen, the week and were taken to over- Tri-captain Andy Vye, who Bombers hosted their annual third down play and then ran the defensive stats. time twice. both games of which had a pretty silent first half, Ithaca Invitational tournament. ball in himself on a ten yard Bob Mason led the Bombers they won. came out on fire in the second The Bombers placed second in burst. Johnston's PAT made it with 103 total tackles. For good After earning a championship half. vye scored 16 of his team the four team oompetition which ' 24-17. The Bomber defense measure, he also knocked down in the Washington and Lee In- • high 22 points and grabbed included Elmira, Western Con­ came on and stopped a running two passes and blocked two vitational during break. the seven more rebounds for a total necticut, and the defending Divi­ play before Niall Rosenzweig in- kicks. Joe Marra finished second Bombers came out against ICAC of 11, while only missing two sion Ill National Champions. tercepted a pai;s in the end wne with IOI stops, but it must be rival Hobart ();>liege and earned shots from the floor. Joyce also Potsdam. The tournament was to lock up the win. "Rosie" noted that muscle-botmd junior an 84-80 overtime victory over made his presence known on won by Potsdam, who earned_ celebrated by sprinting 60 yards from Schenectady missed the Statesmen. The game, the court as he picked up II se­ two easy victories over Elmira and spiking the ball at midfield. almost three games with an which is always a dogfig' tt when cond half rebounds to lead all and the host team, lthaca. Monclair State was next. ankle injury. He averaged II these two teams match i..p, was players with 19 for the game. For IC, their opening game i waiter Briggs, who coach But- tackles per game. discounting a nailbiter from beginning to end. However, Malicki and Masino were nailing 3-pointers left and was another overtime thriller i terfield said was "probably the the few plays he was in against In the first half sophomore against Western Conn., which finest qu~rterback I've seen in AIC before getting hurt. What a transfer Kevin Joyce shined for right throughout the seoond half. Whenever the Bombers would saw both teams have a chance 33 years of coaching", shocked guy! the Bombers picking up some to win the game with less than the homestanding Bombers with OT Dave "The Mole" Molee. key offensive rebounds to keep open it up to a five or six point lead one of the two would hit ten seconds remaining in regula- two scoring passes in the first mentioned a couple of weeks the Bombers out in front for tion. The Bombers once again . quarter as Montclair took an ear- ago as a speedy punt returner. most of the first half. Joyce also from 3-point land to close the gap. The game was sent into were led by the power of tri- .-1 • ....,.. ly 15-6 lead. The IC rushing at- tied for the team lead with 5 netted d points in the half as captain Vye, who led all scorers tack. which had not' been receiv- tackles for a loss. He chipped in well. The Bombers, who show- overtime when Malicki nailed his third 3-point shot of the game with 18 points. Moyer also im­ ing any notoriety this year with with 9 sacks. OLB Marc Duncan ed Hobart that they like to run. pressed many for the Bombers the emergence of Air Butterfield. made his contribution this year had the Statesmen playing their with just seconds left in regulation. by totaling 17 points on 7 for, g then embarked on a school with 98 tackles and 7 sacks. FS game; however. the outstanding In the overtime period. the shooting from the floor and ad- playoff record yards to Kevin Farrell led the defense play in the Hobart backcourt 394 Bombers got the lead for good ding 3 free throws. Also scoring "run" away with a . victory. with IO pass break-ups and he , kept the opponents in the game. 29 15 when Moyer hit a 16 foot jump in double figures was Joyce who Shawn Almeida put his name in also run~ up 84 tackles. Guards Dave Malicki and Mike shot to give the Bombers a four netted 14 points. For Western point lead with less than one Connecticut, Kenny Robertson ·------~I - --I minute to play. Hobart was came off the bench to score 17 I ·+AMERICANCANCER unable to overcome that deficit. points to lead his team. Team- SOCIElY' For Hobart. Masino led all mate Mayer scored ·13 points I kip U\ kt·.:r" inning.. scorers with a game-high 31 with a perfect 5-5 from the floor this is your .I\ I points, while teammate Malicki and 2-2 from the line. ------;----, ~- ·-~;-­ ofl~~;·ice Ala'- I If;. I coupon I CiAftDEN. . - ______.JI [RtSfAUR·At1t J expir:.es 12-14 -8(i Chi11ese A,nerican Food llolidu.v Hours: Sun. /2-5. M-F 10-9, Sat. /0-5:30 118 i U/. State Street j • Since 193/ 272-7350 I I i paroJays 1 .J. L on_ the com!!!~,!. ______.J ; ~, ' ... I ------~~'~" .. 1•·1, llt ,,1,,,,•. ,, I \ . . \ 14 THE ITHACAN oec~f!lber 11, 1986 ·rMike ·Tyson lea,ds the. pack. By Mike Davidson '238; he now owns the major became the youngest boxer to only the second round of the ·a place to hide. . league record for strikeouts in a earn a heavy weight champion- fight. Tyson never showed mer- · : It's December already and it is 9-inning game with 20; he was ship by defeating Trevor cy for Berbeck as he used Mike Tyson has ' time for sports fans to decide MVP of the 1986 All-star game, Berbeck two weeks ago. Tyson Berbeck for a punching bag from ctone more for the boxing world who they would vote for "Sport- the Amelican League MVP, the destroyed Berbeck in such a beginning to end. If I were .as well as the entire world of sman of the Year" if they had Al Cy Young Award Wmer: and fashion that I have never seen Michael Spinks right now. ·sports than any other athlete. the chance. As usual, there are he led the Boston Red Sox to the before. Berbeck hit the canvas in Tyson's next victim. I would find Record one vote for Mike Tyson.

of~~~:y~~~:~: the top candidates. -==-~~~n~a;~.my vote. Fa··11 crews sweep Many people might look to Some other talked-about can- . . Walter Payton, the Chicago dictates include Greg Norman, By Brian Wendry rowers Larry Kelly. Keith medals in four overall mces-two

1 Bears running back who led his who. won 3 of the 4 major PGA Stewart, and senior stroke and in the four and one in eight-were ! te.am to a super Bowl champion- championships (Professional The Ithaca College crew com- commodore BiU Couperthswait. seniors Tom Foulk and Rob l ship last January. Payton owns Golf ~tion) which has not pleted a successful fall season The women's heavyweight SChluter, junior commodore An- -~ost every record that a.run- been done in more than JS with an impressive outing in eight consisted of coxswain dy Hahn sophomore stroke Eric ~ing back could ~ibly hold, years. Cyclist Greg Lemond is Philadelphia before Thanksgiv- Katie Ferris as well as com- Birdsall and senior coxswain 1 ! and he also is close to breaking also a consideration for the ing break. On 5aturday and Sun- modore Becky Metz, Marcia Lisa Donabella. In earlier rows : Jim Brown's record of career award. Lemond is the first day, Ithaca competed in the Leibowitz and Sarah "Spike" this year Ithaca placed second · rushing touchdowns. Payton American to ever win the Tour Frostbite and Braxton Regattas, Richmond, all of whom are overall out of a field of 24 com- : proved to the NFL last year that de France, which is the "race of with II entries in 17 events over juniors. The women's four was peting clubs and colleges in the he is still one of the league's all races". Possibly Boris Becker the course of the weekend. coxxed by Annie O>oney with Head of the Rideau Regatta in best. could win 1he award. Becker in Saturday's races resulted in five sophomore stroke Michelle Ottawa, Canada. Winners there Another top candidate is Mon- 1986 defended his Wimbledon Ithaca boats capturing gold Pirozzi, junior Annette Rod- were the women's heavy and treal canadian 's goaltender men's singles title for his second medals as the varsity crews denberg and sophomores Kelly lightweight eights as well as a Peter Roy. Roy gave the Cana- Wimbledon championship. swept their events. The men ·s LOChridge and Jen Lew. On Sun- mixed eight. I.C. 's only entry in dians the spark that guided the Becker is the only tennis player and women's heavyweight day the men's heavy four again Bostons· Head of the Charles team to the Stanley Cup. in history to have won at ~ight. a men's as well as a praced first as well as the novice Regatta, the varsity heavy men. Whenever the canadians of- . Wunbledon twice before the age women's heavyweight four, and women's A boat. The novice raced oompetitively in the cham- fense was not producing, Roy of 20. the men's lightweight eight. all men's A boat took second place pionship eight event. A week could always be counted on to These are all excellent took first place medals. The on both Saturday and Sunday. later the women's varsity plac- keep Montreal in the game with choices. but if I had a vote it lightweight eight was coxxed by Members of the varsity men's ed an impressive seventh in a his brilliant goaltending skills. would go to Mike Tyson. Tyson Marsha Ginsburg and included four. who e,amed three gold see Fall Crew page 13 : one might also consider the : Boston celtics' "Man of 1000 ; Words", Larry Bird. Bird led the i Celtics to their 16th NBA cham- '";'1,ionship, while personally was : in the league's top five in scor­ WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO , ing, free throw percentage, and i assists. Bird also led the league ! in triple-doubles (Double figures : in scoring, rebounding, assists CALL YOUR BOYFRIEND? ! per game), and he earned his se­ ; cond MVP award in a row. \ Two other candidates from a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks i baseball could be Mike SCOtt and you to Saturday night's Fiii formal. Roger Clemens. SCott led the 1; National League in ERA and ! strikeouts for the western divi­ b) After racquetball class, to tell him that the ; sion champion Houston Astros. instrudor with the Australian accent and those \ He won the Cy Young Award / and almost struck out 300 bat­ blue eyes did wonders for your serve~ ! ters during Ifie regular season. i For Clemens, the "Sportsman of i the Year" award would be a fine c) When you iust feel like telling him you miss !culmination to one of the finest him after all. ;seac;ons by a major league pit­ ! cher in a long time. Clemens· ~tics were as follows: he ;was 24-4 with a 2.48 ERA which Maybe you shouldn't tell him everything that's going on. 1both led the American League; But if you still care about him, why not call and whisper ihe was seoond in strikeouts with some sweet things he'll never forget? \ Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service, and why you trust AT&T's high quality service and excep­ tional value. \ I FOR SALE When you tell him that AT&r gives you imme­ l diate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won't be able to get you out of his mind. I1 -Unique Gift Idea- And telling him you can count on AT&T for 0/d~tyle New York State clear long distance connections will drive made wood and leather him crazy. lacrosse sticks All of which will probably -FULL SIZE-$25.00. inspire him to drive . Call 257-3831 evenings. o~t. for the weekend, givmgyou an excuse to blow off ,' that silly frat GI party after all. DUFFLE BAGS· i I ~

• - Holly's Surplus AT&T Next to .U-Haul 347 Elmira Rd~ Ithaca The right choice. 272-9722

© 1986AT&T }· .·J···. :~~~i:• -G~ ~~·~Forte"

~ .· ,. F.,.,. .---.· , '\'

· oecember 11. 1986 !! • Viewpoint • by Mike Davidson, Sports Editor

were you at the football game sr,L-;on Iii,~! IC spoils just com­ Saturday? I'll bet if you asked pl<•ted. With onl} one c~xception, this question around the Ithaca <·,ny i.111 1{',lm h.:1d a winning College campus, more often wcord: llww were tt,we leagu<> than not. the answer would be titles. orn· st.ite ch;unpionship. "no". At the Salisbury State orn· EC..\C runner-up. one Divi­ game this past 5aturday, which, sion 111 national 1u11ner-up, a11d by the way, was the Division Ill om· r i.1tionc1L snni-finalist. national semifinal, the public ad­ Tit<· supp<1rt tor tlirse !t>arns dress announcer shouted out was V<'l) low. nw women's the attendance figures to be vollryhall te,un. thLc, n-ar"s ICAC somewhere around 2,100 peo­ chc1mpi11n:-,hip. n<·v<:r saw more ple. That number in itself, to me, than 75 ia1l'i at om· lwmc match. seems very low, but when you The m<·rl's soccer wam played consider how many of those for the EL\C ch<.unpionship at 2.100 were IC students it gets honw. and thew were more even worse. First of all, the fans tro111 :'11itldlcbllry than from Salisbury State fans made up IC. These 1c·,mb hm·c gained about 400 of the 2,100 total fans much W'.".PITI ,met rtTognilion which would make the IC con­ for 1111,ir,1 OJl!t·gc· anf! :tw tingent 1.100 fans. Of those 1,700, stu(k,tt~ nd parents of the players, high tht' men's haskrthall team school students. Ithaca town hrn:,tt'd an im·itationnl tourna­ rcsidc:nts. etc .• which leaves ment which irn ·lurl<'d two learns ,tl>t)t.:t 1,0cl in tht' Di\'ision Ill na­ ~- li'gt'. 0111 of a college of close to tional tournamen,. one of which 11.000 o.fu(tents. only one out of was the defending national The Bomber's Mark Co~ slips by a Hobart statesman to score last Wednesday night. 11,e Bombers beat ,·,-err -;ix supported the football champion Potsdam Bears. For :c,1111 in its bic..i for a berth in the any orw of the four games -,m~ Bowl -- arid that was con­ played. tht're were less th,m 300 .,iclt·rnt a large crowd. Student people in att~r.danre. Finally. support <1f the athletic teams at last spring. the IC ba of the best Division 1111 sports. hut I have to and junior Rob Lassers in the relay team of D' Alessandro, all-an:,uncl programs in the rnun­ believe that Ithaca College Bombers with 15 points and heavyweight division. Rice, Watson, and Whitely came sophomore forward •ulie tf\· cllld '111t'S up. or'ie only students follow the Bomber bounds. Junior guard Suzanne The JV Basketball team open­ Maroni had nine points and senior Brian Bennett, Stevens, ha~ Iii !OOk ,l: lhP 0111~1,mciin~ fall teams. ed its season with a narrow, Rice. and junior auis Martin also freshman guard Roxanne 76-74 victory over Hobart. Aguilar chipped in with six earned a first place finish with a Sophomore forward Steve Miller time of 3:19.30. Other winners for points and six assists. Earlier in had game· scoring honors with 21 the week, Ithaca feel to area Ithaca included Stevens in the SKATE RENTAL points while sophomore team­ 50 free and Donovan. power Scranton. 83-47. mate Bob ward added 20 --~- ONLY $1.00 AT CASS PARK Sophomore center EIIP,n McDer­ markers, including four three­ Women's Swimming mott had eight r- 'ts and point baskets. Sophomore for­ On the women's side, the Goodenough hauled d~r.n eight ward Tim Blaisdell contributed 15 I.D. Required rebounds for Ithaca. Bombers. aided by three new points to the Bomber cause. pool records. defeated Corland Wrestling Miller and freshman Jack State, 117-88 in their only meet Ithaca sent nine wrt"stlers to Sullivan topped the club with activity of the week. last the RIT Invitational this past seven rebounds each. Ithaca Wednesday. The 400 medley weekend and eight placed as shot 55 percent from the field relay team of senior Maureen the Bombers earned a fifth place and made six of 12 three-point Costello. sophomore Nancy finish. senior All-American and shots in the contest. Stapp. junior Kristen Mattucci, co-captain Bob Panariello wrestl­ Men's and junior Kristen Coleman. set ed to second place in the 126 Swimming The IC Men's Swim team top­ one of the records with a time of pound class, the highest Bomber ped Cortland State last Thurs­ 4:15.18. Sophomore Barbara finish, and freshman Joel Lam- day, 114-96. The 400 medley Radef established a new pool . son earned third place at 134. relay team of sophomore Rob record in the 1000 free, posting P------• D'Alessandro. senior Mike a time ofI0:59.46. Stapp also set I GI~T A TAN. ungvary, sophomore Wayne a record in the 200 breastroke. 1· FEATURING Watson, and freshman Tom finishing the race in 2:34.42. .I IN UVA Sunbeds Whitely finished first with a time Sophomore Kelly Kisner earned I of 3:51.06. Other first place victories in the 200 free and 200 With a finishers were: Whitely in the fly and freshman Donna Ratte I ITHA(:A Facial Tanner & 200 free. 1:50.29; senior Todd was also a two-event winner. I Stereo within Stevens in the 50 free, 21.86; taking the 200 IM and 200 back .. I each bed. D'Alessandro in the 200 IM. Other first place winners were I 2:06.48, and the 200 back. sophomore Karen Kouhi in the 1, 2:06.93; junior Jamie Donovan. 50 free and Coleman in theQfio I 2:02.76 in the 200 fl ; and junior free. 5 Sessions for $20.00 I Wool Scarfs ...... $ 4.99 Offer Expires December 19, 1986 I Heavy Wool Pants .... $20.00 I Boas ..•.•....••.•.••.. ·sao.oo Sports Coats...... s1 S.00 ~t~ :~~a:.d'.. ·ii!~~~~!? I /OJ Dryden Rd. College/own time of purchase. Clinton West Plua . I 273-8200 . M-F 8-8 Sat-Sun 9-3 I L

: ------'I • • _,. • , I 1-1•' -' • < ~, t, ,-, t ,,, • , I 1'' ' ' {.~~?< ... \· ' ' ' ' ; :,~ .:; ... ' ', . .. . . ~

,' ,·,.·M·,_, ..::·':,:• :• ; :... :,"'·.·· < ,,· ', • '' ,/--_.... 0 0 ·~· • -lTHACAN SPORTS Issue 12 De_cember n; 1986 · volume 1 s Seag·ulls end ''the d~ream·'' By Mike Brophy - ing four Sea Gull defenders on the way to a 22-yard pickup. Travelling roadshows usually Shawn Huth scored the stop in a town for one perfor­ touchdown from· 7 yards out. mance, quietly take their bows, The two-point conversion try and go on to their next appoint­ was no good, so the -Bombers ment. They try not to bother trailed by two. anyone, just a hello-nice to see IC went into the lead on its you-goodbye type of deal. next posession behind the legs Somebody forgot to tell Mike and hands of the talented Coppa and the Salisbury State George Mack. The senior first ran Sea Gulls about travelling a reverse for 23 yards and then roadshows. caught two passes from DeCarr, The Sea Gulls, in their third the second for a touchdown. consecutive road playoff game, Shawn Almeida then made an flew onto South Hill Field last incredible leaping catch for the Saturday and halted the 2-point conversion. IC was back Bombers' plans for a trip to the on top, 20-14. Stagg Bowl with a thrilling, Salisbury got the momentum come-from-behind 44-40 vie- as well as the lead back before -,..,.. tory. SSC will make their first­ the half. The Gulls went 92 yards ever trip to Phoenix City to take on 12 plays and scored when QB on defending champion Kevin White found Coppa in the Augustana this weekend. end . zone for a five-yard TD Things had looked good for · pass. The key play on the drive the Bombers, even before the was a second down play when ,. . -.~ game started. The Sea Gulls Daegan Gray and Jim Garrity ap­ were notified that two of their peared to have sacked White for premier players, FB Frank Oliver a big loss. White got away from and OT Mike Roberts, had failed the tandem, though, and got an drug tests administered by the important first down on a pass NCAA after SSC's win over Sus­ to Kevin Roberts. Bill Maurer's quehanna on Nov. 29. These PAT with 12 seconds left made players were ineligible for the it 21-20 at the half. semifinal game and will not be The ·Bomber defense came allowed to participate in the out in the second half hoping to Stagg Bowl. at least stall the powerful Sea George Mack welcomed the Gull offense. The effort was Gulls to Ithaca with an 89-yard futile, however, as White con­ return of the opening kickoff for tinued to pick apart the Bomber a touchdown. The run included secondary. Salisbury was on the an incredible pirouette by Mack move before Mike Vickowski - · t,- to avoid a Salisbury defender. got the only sack of the game. Joe Johnston slipped on the icy Maurer came on and calmly turf on. the extra point attempt booted a 37 yard field goal to up and the kick barely got off the the lead to four points. ground. Still, the clock had only The offensive line of the run for 16 ,seconds and the Bombers showed their proficien­ /, Bombers were already on top. cy on the next drive. Chris , . 'AdamRlesniNftthacan The Gulls were slightly stunn­ Sprague, Tom Decker, Dom Fullback,· Shawn Huth lurches forward for extra yardage in last Saturday's game against Salisbury State. ' ed by Mack's run and it took Sciarrotta, Bob Garone, and Pete Huth rushed for 158 yards. The Bombers lost in the jinal minutes 40-44. them a couple of series to get Thompson dominated the Sea their offense on track. once they Gulls defensive unit for the en­ scored on the first play of the the Bombers. Almeida, as he One statistic that shows the ef­ did, however, the Bombers tire game. Huth carried 4 times final period, following blocks by has done successfully all fective Salisbury offense is the could not stop them. "Them", for 29 yards and Almeida took a Decker and Sprague. Johnston season, went airborne in an at­ amount of tackles by the as it turned out, was named ~hovel pass from Decarr for a was on target and IC led, 34-31. tempt to gain more· yards. A Bomber starting defensive line. Mike Coppa. 19-yard gain. Mack scored his The Bomber defense then defender from Salisbury came Bob Mason: Mike Norton, and The senior fullback scored his third m of the day on a 13-yard made a crucial play on a third beneath the flying running back Dave Molee combined for only first of six touchdowns on the pass from DeCarr. Johnston's and one, stopping Coppa and and jarred the ball loose. 9 tackles. The secondary made day with a 63-yard burst in the kick put the Bombers in front, forcing a punt. The offense again Salisbury DE Tom Kress 24 tackles, proving that latter stages of the first quarter. 27-24. went right down the field, scor­ recovered. The clock read 2:05. Salisbury's 6.7 yards per play "They had their linebackers blit­ Salisbury kept on coming, ing on a fantastic 30 yard run by The Bomber defense tried was not a miscalculation. ·DeCarr. Although Johnston miss­ ,. zing," said Coppa, "and if we though. After Niall Rosenzweig valiantly, but came up with ·' run a counter play and they prevented yet another long TD · ed the PAT, a 40-31 lead and an nothing. Niall Rosenzweig ap- have their backers blitzing, run by Coppa with a fabulous inspired defense made the peared to have an interc-eption, we're going to bust it for big yar­ open field tackle, SSC receiver Bombers a favorite to prevail. but "Rosie" could not find the Broph notes .... Coppa finished dage." Bill Maurer's PAT gave Chris Holston toasted Kevin Far­ There were only 10 minutes handle. 5alisbury was facing a with 271 yards oh 25 car- SSC a 7-6 lead. rell as White hit him for a 38-yard left. fourth and five on IC's 42 yard ries .... White was 21 of 35 for 243 ...... :.: Coppa scored his second gain to IC's six-yard line. Coppa Salisbury did not roll over. They line when QB White called a 488. yards .... Huth gained 158 yards touchdown on the first play of scored from the one, and went back down the field, ex­ ''It's a special where the tight on 25 attempts .... Tom Tanner the second quarter, this time on Maurer's PAT made it 31-27, pertly alternating runs by Coppa end gets an inside release and a led the Bombers - with 14 a 50 .yard scamper. The satisbury. and passes by White. Coach fullback goes through and into tackles .... Daegan Gray helped Bombers once again were The kickoff return team, led by Butterfield said later that White the flat. Th~. fullback was,open, out with u.... Mack's 3 TD's gave caught blitzing as Coppa utilized a devastating block from Dan "passed-at will" in the second and I j~L~ to drop it in over him 18 for the season .... coach a trap block to get into the open Muller, gave the Bomber offense half. C.Oppa bulled his way in the linebacker." White com- Butterfield's thoughts: "I COUidn't field Maurer's kick made it 14-6. great field position as Sheldon from the one with 6.minutes re­ pleted the pass to Steve Robb to be prouder of our players.· We 1he Bomber offense theTl pro­ Walker brought it all the way maining in the contest. Maurer's the 21-yard·line. Coppa went up enjoyed a fantastic ~n., one ceeded to drive right back dQwn back to salisbury's 44 yard line. kick cut IC's lead to two. the sideline for the game-\\'.infler , -of.,, the. best ,~n the school's the field., The big play was a A couple of Shawn' Huth runs, 1be offense went back to two plays ~te'r.·DeCair'.s ~to. , history. Oµr 1986,squad definite- pa$ from Ray Decarr to TE and a ~.to aliis·Moriello put . work, following the horses. up · .JQn iArigum. ~ picked!<>ff. by ly exceeded~ of ourre~· Ollis Mariello, who did his Mark the ball on the seven yaJd line~. . front ~ they steadily chewed up Rob Wagner, and ·the ~ Gulls tions.'\ ... ~ Bombers.·'for a ~ Bavard lrripersonation by carry- the third quarter ended.· Huth the clocK. Then disaster struck were ~ toward Alabarria. great year. ·

; , , , • , , I 1

JI I• I'; 1 l l • l ! J I l I''

: • j