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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

10-13-1988 The thI acan, 1988-10-13 Ithaca College

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,. _~-· ___ . .. . The Newspaper For T-he lthaca·College Community 0 Issue 7 ,r~ftiic_l/BRARY ___,, ___ • October 13, 1988 · ,..,..N,·· · i1·e'i11 ·••:,·!: : :·, ' : lv=::J . ,ca,s 24l pages* 1Free Divestment Former hostage Clubs 9 ask IC to sell praises Reagan s South African holdings Gulf policy BY STEPHANIE KURTZMAN Shareholders On Tuesday, Oct. 25, Students and Various Ithaca College clubs, Faculty Against Apartheid will show organizations, and faculty are com­ BY ANDREA PHILLIPPI with a hate-Iran emotion for too long. For example, Ford Motor Com­ the film, "Last Grave at Dimbaw." at bining forces this year to try to Ambassador L. Bruce Laingen Pragmatists in Iran today have the up­ pany, General Motors, and IBM have 7:30pm in the South Meeting Room eliminate South African apartheid, who, along with 62 other Americans, per hand, and that is good for us," all sold their operations to various of the Campus Center. The film and they are starting by questioning was held by Iranian terrorists for 14 he said, adding, "We hope that they South African companies with which depicts "the devastating human costs IC's stock holdings. months from November 1979 until will be able to establish rational, more American corporations still have of apartheid," says Thomas. January 1981, held a news conference responsible relations with the rest of Groups involved mamagement and marketing in Ithaca Tuesday morning. the world." He did say, however, that agreements as well as a financial in­ Planned events Apartheid is the system of institu­ Laingen, 66, is the former vice this will probably have to wait until terest. IC holds $210,000 in General On Wednesday, Oct. 26, the com­ tionalized oppression and division of president of the National Defense the Ayatollan "disappears from the Motors stock, $420,000 in Ford mittee asks all IC members of the IC races, andhasexisted in South Africa University. He was the Changes d' Af­ scene." Motor Co. stock, and $900,000 in community to wear a black armband, fairs of the U.S. Embassy in Teheran for decades. Organ.iz.ations such as the IBM stock, adding up to more than which will be distributed inside and in when the hostages were seized, and Regarding the failed rescue attempt Afro-Latin Society (ALS), the Gay $1.5 million (as of July 29, 1988, when front of the Campus Center on that 1981 he was awarded the Department of the Iranian hostages, Laingen said, and Lesbian Alliance (GALA), the the Treasurer's Office made available day. The armband will be a symbolic of State award for valor. He was in ''The military option has to be there. Forum for Progressive Students, Col­ their stockholdings), says Thomas. protest of South African black Ithaca to deliver the Bartels World However, it is never an easy option to lege Democrats, Kuumba, Students oppression. Affairs Lecture at Cornell this past apply; innocents and hostages can and Teachers Allied for Nuclear Oticorp investment films Tuesday night. easily get hurt." He added that "I re- Disarmament (S.T.A.N.D.), and the Also, according to a memo department of Anthropology have distributed to the representatives of Wednesday night, at 7:30pm in already joined to form the committee various college organizations, Citicorp Friends 209, the committee will show HJ called Students and Faculty Against has more than $700 million in loans another film, "Witness to Apar­ think that we have been Apartheid. The week after Fall Break, in South Africa right now. IC holds theid," a 1986 movie that the New Oct. 24 through Oct. 28, the commit­ $113,000 in Citicorp' stock, says York Times called a "brave and beset with a hate-Iran tee is kicking off what they plan on Thomas. powerful piece of journalism show­ being a year-long series of anti­ The memo adds that these IC in­ ing why South Africa blacks cannot emotion for too long. '!J apartheid activities. vestments (which are partially fmanc­ be content with [the current] ed by student tuition) help arm and piecemeal reforms." Following this IC stock holdings Laingen stated that "The Iranian diplomacy first and foremost.' computerize the South African film, as well as the Tuesday night Although the IC Treasures office situation dramatized the depth of the military and police force. "In order to film, will be a discussion on apar­ Foreign Policy has sold off its stocks with "direct in­ Iranian disagreement with American achieve complete divestment from theid and IC investment policy on foreign policy." We were too comfor­ Laingen also spoke about current vestment" in South Africa, Garry South Africa, Ithaca College would corporations doing business in table with the Shaw at that point," he U.S. foreign policy. '"I think that we Thomas of the department of An­ need to sever all ties with corporations South Africa, says Thomas. thropology, who in February, said. He added that the old traditions used force effectively in the Persian 1987, that have any kind of holdings in that was one of the faculty members who and policies of 40 years ago were Gulf," Laingen said, adding that country," according to the memo, requested the college's divestment, simply not effective, in the changing making partial concessions and deals "including those that have claimed to says that the school still has stock have pulled out when in fact they are Also, Thomas adds that a musical world. with the terrorists is not only ineffec­ tive, but also very hard for the holdings in major corporations that still there hiding behind a curtain of event or rally outside of the Campus Iran hatred families. AlthoUgh.·he said that the ad- still have substantial financial interest changed names and indirect Center is being considered for some "I think that we have been beset .. , see Hostage page 6 in South Africa. investments." time during the week. main at heart a diplomat. I believe in The challenge of independence

BY ANDREA PIDLLIPPI The time is 8:04 am, and Alan Washer has already been at work for more than an hour. Alan, 33, is an employee of Challenge Industries, a vocational rehabilitation facility that helps remove society's barriers and integrate disabl­ ed people into the community. For the past eight months, he has worked as a dishwasher in the Ithaca College union dining hall. He spends from 7 am until 2:30 pm Mon. through Wed. surounded by other Challenge workers, huge vats of soapy water and lots of dirty dishes. ,. Enjoying work ,,1· Alan says that he is happy with the work he is doing now. "My job here is really nice. I like it a lot." However, Ii like some Challenge employees, Alan hopes to find other employment eventually. "Some day I want to get another job." When asked how he feels about the college students, Alan said, "I'm not sure; I don't get to see them very much." Although Alan and the other 25-30 Cliallenge employees are important in making the college run smoothly, many students are unaware of their presence. "They're practically invisible. To many students they are just pairs of disem­ "ed hands that they see as they slide their trays in to be washed," said Mitchell Green, director of Ithaca Col­ lege's dining services. Green is referring to the dishwashers employed by Ithaca through Challenge in all three din­ ing halls. History with Challenge Challenge Industries is a non-profit agency located on East State Street. One of it's largest employers is IC,cur­ rently employing between 25 and 30 of its workers. The college first bega.,., ~ing Challenge workers three years ago when there was a severe shortage of student workers. "We're not elirninatmg any student jobs; there was no other option," They've really been a saving grace, filling all of the gaps nicely." Challenge perfonns work for more than 300 companies each year. Some jobs perfonned for Ithaca College in­ clude mailing, janitorial work, dining hall work, and light groundskeeping work in the swnmer months. For other companies, Challenge people perfonn electrical ~bly and light mechanical assembly. Most of the correspondence that students receive from Citizen's saving bank is mailed by Challenge workers. Finance for the agency have been imJ?roviJlg steadily despite an early 1987 cut of $70,000 in state funding. Bar­ bara Brenner, manager of transitional services for ChaJlen.ge, says that "cuts in funding for us are a very serious, "SAVING GRACE": IC has been employing Challenge Industry workers see Challenge page 4 in the dining halls and all around campus for about three years.

.,) . -~ r r ... .. - ~ i , \ 1 J 1r :-- -: ~ ~· 2 TIIE mnACAN October 13;· 198ft Mission accomplished NASA proves victorious with Discovery and the planet Venus. The successful flight of the space In addition to redesigning rocket cidental shutoff. burden of not only successfully laun­ With victory and failure behind shuttle Discovery last week marked buster 0-rings, (cause of the Now that all the hype and glory of ching another manned space shuttle, NASA, the must move America's return into space with feel­ Challenger disaster) the Discovery has a successful shuttle flight is gone, but also reshaping public opinion to forward with them in their efforts to ings of elation and relief from NASA four extra features. The most impor­ NASA has the job of finding another realize that space travel is more com­ expand the country's horizons personnel. It has taken three long plicated than just sending teachers in- tant new feature is an chute mis.5ion in space. So far the future for escaee through space exploration. But with years since the Challenger disaster for that allows NASA personnel the op­ NASA holds the promises of a space to orbit. _ this, the U.S. must also try to reach NASA to coordinate its efforts in The Discovery's four day flight was tion of bailing out in flight, in case of station and 30 more shuttle flights an un~erstanding with the possible redesigning a safer space shuttle. no more than routine test of the engine failure, something that was at through I9'J2 that would set up a reality of another disaster. This means The Discovery crew had trained shuttle itself. Astronauts released a the top of every astronaut's worry list. NASA's reserve of overdue research that we are to succeed in space ex­ longer than any other. All five communications satellite (something Other safety improvements include projects. These projects inlcude the if ploration, we must also learn to fail. astronauts are spaoe scientists and ex­ an unmanned rocket could do just as a refined nose-wheel steering system long awaited Hubble Space Telescope perience pilots; NASA obviously was efficiently) and "tend house"; what and more powerful wings and brakes that was delayed by the Challenger ac­ not taking any chances with civilians NASA calls monitoring small shuttle to help during landing. Also added cident, and satellites and probes pro­ this time. NASA DOW had the extra experiments and just banging around. was a main fuel latch in case of an ac- posed to orbit Jupiter's atmosphere Amy Dunckelmann The Ithacan is Ilooking for reporters CCall -Stephanie 277=5162 ©00000®@®@eeeee9@004 IFalll IIBireak. 1Libirary lrno11111rs ...g 0 Wednesday, October 19 8:30am - 5:00pm () 0 Thursday, October 20 8:30am - 5:00pm 0 Friday, O.:-tober 21 8:30am - 5:00pm 0 C, Saturday, October 22 CLOSED 0 G) Sunday, October 23 6:00pm - Midnight ©

. ' airiA.WlNIAM\'. kW~JUN Monday, October 24 8:30am - Midnight ® EXPLORING: Prospective students finish their Discovery Day tour of the IC campus in the Emerson Suites. The @ day also included a slide presentation, student-run discussion groups, and a COl]]plemetary meal. ·~·····~····~~·····® JEES O SWEATS 0 STAFF SHIRTS 0 SWEAT PANTS° CAPS TANfl{Jiu Custom-printed while-u-wait, 100% Cotton ~J'Un~ ~TAn ~0 tEnTER • STUDENT SPECIAL 8 SESSIONS

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Clinton West Plaza Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-9 Comers Rts. 968 & 13 Sat. 10-1. Sun. by appt. --October 13, 1988 . ' :· - Radon contamination Air-tight houses do not raise levels

How prone to radon contamination homes in Western New York. Their But what do these figures mean? they don't want to wait for a detec­ measure for all homes is a clean en­ is the average person? study also supports other studies The EPA says a rating of four pCi/L tor from the backlogged state agen­ vironment, especially dust-free heating ducts in a forced-air system. That's Rador. seeps through cracks in th; which have found soil porosity to be is equivalent to.200 chest x-rays a year. cy. By calling 1-800-342-3722, because radon gas decays into par- foundation of a home, but insulation a factor in radon contamination. But the EPA also says that if 100 peo­ residents can get a detector from a will not trap the radon inside, says ple spent 75 percent of their time for private company. Laquatrea says the . ticles like lead. Througn electrostatic Cornell University energy specialist EPA slandards 70 years in homes with a reading of detector will average about $15, but attraction, these particles stick to dirt Joseph Laquatra. "In fact, an energy Their report says the findings of the four pCi/L, no more than four of will arrive in about a week. and dust, which in turn affect the -efficient house is less likely to exert study imply that "residential houses them might die of lung cancer Detectors should be placed in the lungs upon inhalation. suction pressure on underlyng soil built on permeable soil are more likely (radon's only known health threat). area of the home closest to soil. La­ Homes with minor problems can gases than is a leaky Victorian house," to have higher levels of radon than Either 200 chest x-rays a year would quatra says, "Radon levels are often see a reduction in radon levels he says. those built on poorly drained soil." not cause lung cancer very often, or variable and the first test is only a by sealing cracks in basements walls. This is b~ed on the stack effect­ Radon moves easily through the EPA risk analysis seems to be screening test." If the screening test More serious problems require ven­ when hot air rises and escapes through permeable soils, especially sand and contradictory. John Cooper, en- reveals a level of 20 pCi/L or higher, tilation systems that cost thousands of the upper levels in a house, it is replac­ gravel. dollars. In planning is a state program ed by cooler air seeping into the base­ that will offer homeowners and con­ ment. Therefore, Laquatra reasons, it The study included homes in Residents should think about radon tractors assistance in radon reduction. is best for the home to be energy effi­ Wyoming, Chautauqua, Yates, and Pennsylvania and New Jersey offers low-interest loans to assist cient. Insulation and sealing of cracks Tompkins-Coiindes. Sixty-four per­ before turning a basement in the basement itself is particularly homeowners with radon reduction. cent of the homes did not exceed the Laquatra says the loan program was important in preventing radon from Environmental Protection Agency into living space. entering in the first place. ignored by many who feared that a (EPA) safety standard of four radon reduction device would impede New York study picocuries per liter of air (pCi/L). vironmental safety manager for the Il­ the state will send extra detectors for a future sale of the home. A picocurie is a trillionth of a curie, linois department of nuclear safety, further monitoring. Laquatra and -Cornell colleague Legislation to protect homeowners a standdard measure of radiation. says, "Their numbers are shaky." Laquatra's study says that radon Peter Chi recently completed a two­ is becoming an issue. In the 1988 ses­ Thirty-six percent of the homes did Laquatra says, "1 think everyone levels are generally twice as high in a year study of radon levels in 250 sion of the New York State Assembly, exceed the EPA standard. should test." The New York State basement as in the living space of a a bill was defeated which would have Department of Health has a toll-free house. He says residents should think required a radon disclosure notice in hotline to get an application for an $8 a~ut radon before turning a base­ all contracts for the sale of residential Quietly hidden on the Cayuga radon detector. The number is m~nt into living space. real-estate property. proponents of l-800-458-1158. such bills could point to Sweden, Inlet Reducing radon can be a simple or which requires radon testing of all Laquatra, however.advises complex process, depending on the homes. lies a little piece of Europe ... residents to call another number if severity of the problem. A reduction Fred Martino I I ~ ,,-~ l A ' ...... ,..;_,j ITHACA'S FINEST -=--•• MIV MANHATTAN OUTDOOR DINING DINNER CRUISES The Ithacan will not publish next Thursday, Oct. 20, 1988 due NOW AVAILABLE LEAVING NIGHTLY 01.DPORT to Fall Break. We will resume publication on Oct. 27, 1988. BARBOUR Fine cuisine moderately priced ~······························~··~• 1,J. 702 West Buffalo Street 272-4868

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ON -THE COMMONS DOWNTOWN

-----··------' ... -- .... -- •• .,, ...... '* ...... # • ·r ., ...... 'I' ,, ~ .. ,. • .,, r ~ T .T .. ,, ~· .. ., T -~.,. • ., .,. ".,, ·" .....f' _j 15-2.lLikB C C::., •,.2''.;?- _r - ,_ --~--- --· "c~-~-1i""'~r'-·'¾.,4"l ~~~1/:-':;~~:_':j: -.-~.-..- , ._ ,,. ' ; .. (~ .... ,~.--;.;., - Challenge -.-. ,:;- .. from page 1 _ , :_- ,.. . .. __ , .,.. . 'comnfoil'; iuid·continuil)g problem.'·' InAugajQ~8§1. C:b.~-~e·~ ~"it4!Jaf~~U:6!1~~frQtfr$It4 5- to $23,275. Also, Challenge was one oforily 12 orgaruzatldns fiat10nWide to·receive a Dole FoliridafionGi:ant w~~h $20,000. Challenge plans to use the money to_maintID? the ~ervice.c~ntra~ 1th .lthaca _Co~e?.e:, '.'U~~~hiring so~eone dfr~Y out of the ~mmunity, we are molved m th.~~.whole liv~, s~~.~bara ~~~er: sHJ"tiere is a lotot ci>or: . dination involved with the Ithaca College progam, We proVIde case ~~agemem,~ccn.g1s~ling; finandaI ad·. - , .. i,~ftransportation help." Although s~e est_imates that it ~osts t~~ ~~fh ~? i~.t}~~~·reh.tfj~,ive servites -wi~:. . ijle:o.usiness aspect, she:says "It certamly 1s well worth 1t, and 1t s ~~~g. · .... , u.nrno_, -··,., .· . , - . ·.: .. · . ::,rso.~e Challen~e em~t~yees are _gradu~tes of B0CES, a special ~~nal aitd'\lofati'onal)scfl~f~E. and live iri' ,_ . '.J:;l.9).,1.E.S., an mterts1~e support1~e residence. When a p~rs?n ~~m~[~1'Jhalleng_~: they ~~t .!!rst _go·tttfougfi an. ·.. ~ensfye three to five week eval~at10n that f?cuses o~ ~heir mdiVId~. ~!}'Pgths -~i:l-W~~~ E~ch 'fo.cii'vitlua! ·. ',, ,,. , ;\fass.i~ed a case m~a~r. Dunng prevocat1onal trauun~,-tasks a:,e!,~~~leted 1!1'·~~~ul~~~' '"':'or~'~virc>nmertts. ~-. '.'The people from Challenge are very happy to ~e workmg here, __sa,i~Jeter ~tarli:,, :!1.~er of .the Terrace c!in~· njg_haU. "On the weekends you can see them walking ar?,und ~owntow~¥. tht;tr I_O m.rl~~ ~:#f. ~ats 'and J-shirt's." - ~tyear, thr~e Challenge employees worked '' up-fro_nt servmg ~<:ods-.\~ e re pro~d- t~ ,?e: a training ground,,, s:µd Stark. In ·1987, 20 Challenge employees acqUlfed eo_mpet1f.1'Yf,_ employment m. ~~Y, local' food service . · establishments after working at Ithaca College. ·· : - ·~··,:>'f · ·. -·· ·"-' :·,,. ,- ·." , .- ·· · . ."Ithaca dining services received an award from Challenge Industries-in Oct 1987 that recognized ~'the exceptional .1Ieff Cohen · Dan, ,Burgess: · · '. ,impact they have made t;.y providing work opportunities that have helped so many people become more'fodeJ¼n- dent. ".As far a:S increasing student awareness and appreciatiOn· of the Challenge employees,-Green'said '£hat he was ]Politics '91 Musk & .outside~ field willing to have a program if.sufficient student interest is-generated. -- - · " ~ ·.. -, '·i··. · -- None what so ever. "'89' Unlike stude~t wQrk~rs, Challenge workers always comrne in ~th a'smile on their faces:" . •, ;,;_ Yes, I think it does. The· greek ,:. JI' houses offer soda( furictions th,at wou'Id qtMr"'ise. not· hap­ pen, Such as mixers\viti).°Cornell fraterniti.es arid soto,iji~s as well ·as . parties for . stu.dents on · campus.·

Michael Barcless Jeffrey Lacoff 'lfV/R '91 Music Ed. '90 I don't think that Greek life is I think that it makes a dif~ big enough to have an influence ference. But I don't think that on IC social life. IC promotes it. Which maybe why a lot of people are not aware of it. _ ITIIACAN/AMY ~ ~------.;______PO~mcs: Joel Si!bey Cornell prof~or on sabbatical gave a lecture, "Playing Politics in a Small C"t1 " ?n t. 4. He eX81Dlned parallels in nataonal and Ithaca political trends and described . Y ..._:--_...: its constant opposition to the Q.!:ltional political trend throughout the .dty's_ 100:Ye:t~::.ca maintained

,'_ '-_-.:: . ... -- - - - . . .' ; "1 .~ ; r .-, f ~ :· - :: -:, .. ·- ' .. ' ' ' _.. -

S.A~B. - ' 1r@night Upcoming,sslt"owcase ·Eiettts .. ' , :.·.- No Y JCO Comedy Night Friday~ Nov 4: 8:00pm in ·Pub S 0 A 0 B·o Gong Show. Featuring Eddie Feldman d I I I 8:00pm Emerson _Suites '0 e' c~_A 1 & ~ Mondays, Novo 14: Cuddle in the Cold Monday, October 24 Open Mike Night Comedy: Ao Capella 8:00pm Pub

'' 'II' ! ' I

__ ~ --·--- _ .. ------·-,.-• _,.,...... ·-·--, ·--·--'·--_.4.,' ___ _,., ... -r...,.._,...... -~--~--·-· 1c·:.Politics Club ·-holds Medical Record students- environmental aW~reness party . Recognizing BYkARENBORN . Areyouawareoftheenvironment that you'. live in? One student ·their chosen organi7.ation on campus bas been working to increase the community's awareness c;;onc:erning environmental profession isrues and problems.. · <;ln Wednesday, October S, the Oct. 10 through 15 is National physicians, nurses, and therapists to Ithaca College Politics Club spon­ Medical Record Professional Week. ensure the quality of medical sored an Environmental Awareness While Medical Record Administrators documentation and patient care. Party held atT.J. Tuesday's on the (MRAs) play an essential role in the There· is a great demand for Commom. The band MILC provid-. health care system, the profession re­ qualified medical record profes.5ionals ed the entertainment for ·the party. mains virtually unknown to the to work in a variety of settings, in­ According to Hara Glick, co­ general public. cluding hospitals, long-tenn care chairman <>f ~vironmental ~ the Informational outlet facilities, health maintenance purpose of the party was to get peo­ l'IRACAN/MAlm UP£TZ organu.ations, psychiatric facilities, ple aware of.the environment and its Before MILC started playing. Mar­ Axman also spoke about en­ Medical record administrators are ambulatory care clinics, and insurance accompanying problems and to make tin Luster, Ulysses town supervisor vironmental is&les. The club sponsor.; health information managers who companies. people realize_ that they can do alld Democratic candidate for the outings almost every weekend. Since s~ in the developmt:nt, MRA educational programs, in­ something,about their environment. New York State Assembly, and Bob the members of the club enjoy the ~~ce and release of m~cal eluding the major offered at Ithaca All the proceeds from the' night Axman, president of the Sierra Club, outdoors, they are very concerned informanon: ~ugh~esefunctions College combine management were pst

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1,~ f THE ONLY STORE THAT CAN SAT~SFY _ME .... IRV LE~IS. I I • I • .{ j. ' - ~ ' J . \ r, 1 I -~U._-1988 6 THE ITH.ACAN Hostage------from page 1 ministration has used force effective- ly two times, he still believes that it should be used only as a last resort. "In the Arab-Israeli issue we are 'a long way away from anything , " he , said. However, he is pleased with our I current policy toward Chile. The government must reach out to , America works the families as much as it can," La­ better when you ingen said, "The government has fail­ ed in this respect; they have even con- , care enough to vote. tributed to making families feel as if ; But your right to they are thorns in the government's I 1 vote carries with side." "I think that Reagan thinks • about the hostages every day," La­ it a responsibility ingen said. to cast your ballot. If you're not sure of your voting place, HWe no longer call your county Board of Elections for more information. have the. world,, on a string. You're right tp vote.

Laingen. a Republican, said that he believes that both George Bush and Something Michael Dukakis, are public servants. ''Both have experience in government, and neither will be a public-basher as Special Carter and Reagan were, " he said. However Laingen said that there is Coming in not much likelihood that any more hostages will be returned before the election. "It would be to their advan­ October tage to wait until a new administra­ tion came into power," he explained. Laingen also said that it is imperative for any administration to be consis­ JLPI.PWMAT: Former lnnlan- bdd lllolaqe, L. IJnite Lalageo held a Clothes!) prints~ plants, tent with its political principh:s in both news conference Tuesday morning. He said that Americans are preoc­ domestic and foreign policy. "We no cupied with the need to bate lnmhms, and requested that two countries longer have the world on a string," he jewelry!) and cosmetics try to gel along. said. adding. "the world is very muti­ polar today and we need to realize Although Laingen said that what "It really made me appreciate my that." 823 Danby Road his captors did was "totally and ab­ countrY and my values," he said, ad­ Laingen is encouraged by tghe solutely wrong on every single count,., ding, "I cannot overstate how much Ilthaca, NY 14850 release of hostage Sing. "I think of it he said that he developed sympathy you learn about yourself." Although . as a cold signal that they are ready to for them. "On of the thin8,5 that you Laingen said that "terrorism is a lear­ 277-5955 deal," he said. The Iranians need to do when you are hek1 is talk," he said. ning experience for all involved," he realize that terrorism is not an instru­ "You want to understand why they also stated that even "one hour is too -ment of foreign policy, he explained. are doing what they are doing." long." Next to Rogan 's Corner ,-- TIRED.dF ALL THAT WAIT? A,U- {MJ- ~- M-1ERICAN AMERICAN hMRKETlNG AMRKETING A$0C\ATION A$0CIATION --==~----- ~:::::::::::::=::::--·-=:!::::::..I . - .1falke advantage of the ~ Advertising CCcm1rnell Federal C1redi1t UJnunmnm Wait Redu~iing Plam1 Seminar SUGGESTED MENU: IDllREC1f IDIEIPOSIIT @if Net II»ayclhec~ ••• It's easy. ju~t sign up at your payroll office. Then go to any office of the 6 Cornell Federal Credit Union to fill out a distribution card. Paycheck G Advertising in. may be distributed to your CFCU Accounts af your discretion. SIHIARIE DIRAiFTS Today5)s Dynamic (The BETTER TIHIAN CHECKING A Automated "feller Machines (ATM): THE WAIT REDUCING ·MACWNE. . . . Share Draft Account holders are eligible to receive free a CFCU card. Wednesday, October·26,,.-_7:30pi.,r This allows you to access your CFCU account at your convenience. ' ' . . ., ~ ' ••i ... ,. This service i~ available after regular office hours sf 15 convenient ;/ locations. South Meeting Room ~ COME IN AND SPEAK TO ONE OF OUR PROFiSSIONAL STAFF. ,,., We'BI help yoa tailor a plan to lose all that excess wait comfortably and con11eniently. -; USE YOUR CREDIT UNION FOR ALL IT'S WORTHI \ FOR ,DGETHER WE'RE BETTER'" - YOUR CREDIT UNION AND YOU/ t,ffl· 11\11. Et.Sl "'I.LP.. ~:. CORNELL FEDERAL ='"' ·\t-.:' CREDIT UNION 1'A ;,.,.:,~.••.•fJ:. ~,..CP~n.:, (ft.•i;. Mt1ERICAN 'l':,; to~~: AMERICAN WE1lE DOING MORE FOR YOU! 1 A14RKETING s, 'l~1..l" ,,,,• "'""'° IMARKETING Credit Union Membership is ,~ .... 1..:::,t. CC.1 fl, 1 A$0CIATION a Family Affa1rl ' :"'.:j1,4 A$0CIATION October 13~ 1988 TillE ITHACAN ·7 WHAT'S HAPPENING

Senior Oass Happy Hour the THURSDAY_ P·ub/Coffee House, Campus MONDAY NOTICE§ !§1fUDEN1f OCTOBER ].3 Center, 4:00 to 7:00 pm. .OCTOBER 17 * * Music F.ducators National Con- : (GO) VERNMJEN'Jf: Hillel Religious Service "Reform ference (MENq will sponsor a I} * Group," South Meeting Room,. (C(()]Rl\J]EJR. National Medicaf Record- Ad­ WICB-FM General Staff Meeting Semi-Formal on Friday, Oct. 14, in * * Campus Center, 6:00 to 7:00 pm. 1 ministration Profession Week . North Meeting Room, Campus the Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus *. * Center, 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Center, from 8:00 pm to Midnight. * Students arc encouraged to use* Department of Philosophy Discus- S.A.B. Films p_resent Adventures in All arc welcome to attend. Tickets * S.W.E.E.P. (Student Evening* sion Group South Meeting Room, Babysitting, Textor 102, 7:00 and Committee to Elect Dukakis/Bent­ are available at the door: $6 *·Escort Patrol) by calling 274-3465.: Campus Cent~r,.-8:30 to 9:1~ am.. 9:00 pm. ,. sen Meeting Friends 102, 8:30 pm. person/$ 10 couple for MENC ·* from 9:00 pm until 1:00 am every* members; $7 person/$12 couple for : · night. * School of Communications Day;prilig .Prayer and Worship • Investment Club General Meeting non-members. * * Photography Gallery presents Meeting· South Meeting Room, Textor Hall, 8:00 to 9:00 pm. * Jhe Community Service Network* "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground · Cain~us -~~~ter. 7:00 to 9:0t? om. * is starting its second stage. A pam- * Flo~r, Dilli~~ham Ce~t'er, ~:30 am _ SATURDAV * phlet, a follow up to the volunteer* to 5.00 pm...... : . .ll. Alpha Epsilon Rho Meeting North The Salvation Army Youth Em- * fair; is being published to inform* Meeting Room, Campus Center, powerment Success Program seeks * students of all community service* Alcohol and Drug Education Com­ oeTOBER 15 9:00 to 10:00 pm. 'volunteers to work with children on * opportunities. : m~ttee_ Weekly Meytiog Conference :a one-to-one basis for an after- '* ' * ·Room, Campus Center, Noon to 1school hours program geared The Communications meeting will* Fall Golf ECAC Championships at ! 1:00 pm. toward improving the readingand ,. be held every Thursday at 7:00 pm* Franklin & Marshall -TUESDAY academic abilities of children in the * in the Student Government Office. * Career Planning and Resume City of Ithaca Arca. Incorporated * * Senior Percussion Recital James 1 Conference Room, 1into the program will be social, * SHACK, a student health pro-* Workshop· Wolfe, 'Ford Auditorium, Noon. 0CTOBER 18 1 Campus Center, 2:35 pm. spiritual, and recreational activities. * i gram, will begin this month. If in-* If interested contact Ray Delli- ~ terested please attend scheduled! Varsity. Football at University of English Club Meeting Friends 103, B ffal 1 ocf · S.A.B. Executive Board Meeting Carpini or Melissa Mercer at :} meetings. * 8:15'pm. :.' _u .°.' : -P~: North Meeting Room, Campus 273-2400. ~ * Center, Noon to 1:10pm. I} Research on Religious Holidays* · Varsity :Field ·Hockey vs. Franklin Residentiei'Ofe_.Training Commit- & Marshall, 1:00 pm. I} and Grace Period is coming to a* tee Meeting Campus Center, 4:00 to , Lansing United Methodist Church I> conc:~~ion. Results should be in * 5:00 pm. , Hillel Student Board Meeting South Rummage Sale will be held on Fri- II' this week. * Residential Life Lower Quad Olym­ Meeting Room, Campus Center, .day, Oct. 21, from 9:00 am to 6:00. ,;,. ,;,. .I) .I) J:1- ,;,. ,;,.· ~ q. 4 J:/-,;,. ,;,. J:1- ,;,. * pics. Lower. Quad. Center Quad 9:00 to 1 l :00 pm. pm, and Saturdatm Oct. 22, From Politics Qub Meeting· Friends 205, Area, I :00 to 5:00 pm. 7:00 pm. 9:00 am to Noon. The sale is located -- off Route. '34B, 6 miles north of §chol_arship . , \ · -WP~~n 's Var'sity · Socce.r at Ithaca. Leftovers will go for $1- per Women's-Varsity Socce-rat Alfred, - Stonybrook, 2:00 pm. . Women's Tennis at William Smith, 1 bag full on Saturday .l ·All· are and ·int~.rn~-~-ip· 7:00 pm. 3:00 pm. 1 welcome to attend. _ .Senior~ )flute· Recital Concetta . Opportunities 'The Years Between .-the Wars:- Ma'ddnia· Ford-Auditorium 8: 15 'Med\cal Record Department Club , 1919-1939" Film T~e G_o_od Fight pm. ' ' Conf~rence Room, Campus Center, 'Finger Lakes Area MS Group will Studen~ interested in the oppor- discussant Professor--' Stephen :., · -; ;: , ·, _: · 7 00 tunities listed below can get more in- : pm. show a film; New.Moves, Attitudes, form_·-iition from the Assistant Dean Zunes, Textor 102, 7:00 pm. _, CatholicMass Muller Chapel, 6:00 & Choice,E,regarding·wheelchairs on of their school or from the Career pm. . Varsity Field Hockey vs. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at-H)() pin at the Planning and Placement Center, Students of Sign Language at Ithaca ;Bloomsburg, 2:30 pm. Finger Lakes Independence Center, College Weekly M~ting DeMotte ·S.A~B.FilmspresentAdventuresin Suite 112; 609·W. ClintoirStrcct, Gannett Center. R~1-°~'. _c~.--p.us_c.. e.n~~-r,. 5:_00 to 8:00· Bal>ysittiTJg, _T-ext9r _102, 7:00 and_ Ithaca For more informat-ion ~aJI .. - ~---:P.m. --· - - .. - _ F~ - 'n ; -}'~ew, ¥ork State ~ssembly Intern ______,~ .... --·· -··--:::::-~-~--... ::· .- .. _ -9:30.pm-,::..::..-.. .::.::-.·: - ma etib,Ynr~ge:snenti..=::..:. · Association. . -- ~~~y-~~C of America, Inc. will hold a general research abroad. Bachelor's degree !Protestant WQrship Service Muller or equivalent required prior to OCTOBER. 14l- Chapel, l l':30 am. membership meeting Oct. 15, at- 8:00 pm in the West Elmira Fire receipt of grant. Application deadline i~ Nov. I. Admissions Open H,mse programs Junior Violin Recital Rebecca Bar­ Residential Life Meeting (Staff In­ Hall, 1299 West Water Street, put Board), South Meeting Room, for prospective stiiuel!ts ca, Nabenhauer Room, 1:00 pm. , Elmira. For more information, call Campus Center, 1:00 to 2:00 pm. Mary Lou Mace at 734-9816. Harry S. Truman Scholarships Scholarships awarded to outstan­ School of Communications Varsity Men's Soccer at Green ding students who possess leader­ Photography Gallery presents Mountain, 2:00 pm. Residnetial Life R.A. Recruitment ship ability and intend to pursue a "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Gro1.1nd G.A.L.A. The Gay and Lesbian and Selection Committee Meeting career in government and related Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am Guest Artist Recital William Alliance at IC will be holding South Meeting Room, Campus meetings Sundays at 7:30 pm in the public service. Only sophomores are to 5:00 pm. Moersch, Marimba, Ford eligible to apply. Application Center, 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Laub Room of the Muller Chapel. Auditorium, 3:00 pm. deadline is Nov. 1. Residential Life Committee Meeting All are welcome, confidentiality respected. Conference Room, Campus Center, The Prevention Network Executive National Science Foundation Women's Volleyball at Cortland, 10:00 to 11 :00 am. Board and Speaker's Bureau Minority Graduate Fellowships for with RIT and Houghton, 6:00 pm. Meeting Phillips Room, Muller The Early Childhood Direction 1989-90 Three-year fellowships Senior Picture Sign-Up Union Lob­ Chapel, 6:15 to 8:30 pm. Center is a free and confidential awarded to ethnic minority group by, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Soccer at referral service agency designed to students pursuing master or doc­ G.A.L.A. Weekly Meeting Laub Women's Varsity Rochester, 7:00 pm. help children, ages birth to five toral degrees in math, physical, Career Planning Graduate School Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 pm. years who have special needs. The biological, and social scit:nces. A~ Workshop Conference Room, staff at the Direction Center can plication deadline: November 14, Campus Center, 1:00 pm. S.A.B. Films presents Time After give assistance to parents and pro-. 1988. Ithaca College Forensic Association Time, Textor 102, 7:00 and 9:30 fessionals in locating appropriate Weekly Meeting Conference Room, Varsity Field Hockey vs. pm. services. Children who may have New York State Herbert H. Campus Center, 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Millersville, 3:00 pm. language, learning, physical, or Lehman Graduate Fellowships for Valentine Park Hall Council 1989-90 Substantial 4 year awards Meeting Room I36C; Valentine behavioral difficulties are assisted Varsity Men's Soccer at Plymouth available for study leading to a Park, 8:00 pm. by the Direction Center Staff. They State, 3:00 pm. The Prevention Network Weekly can locate available options, and ex­ master's or doctoral degree in social Friends of Israel Meeting Laul>­ Meeting: South Meeting Room, plore tr.insportation and financial sciences, public affairs, or interna­ Room, Muller Chapel, 4:00 pm. Campus Center, 7;30 io 9:30 pm. sources.· In addition. we can provide tional affairs. Candidates must Faculty/Guest Recital Jay Brown, parents with information on paren­ maintain full-time· residence in an ·Musical Glass. Ford Auditorium, Faculty Recital Deborah Mon- ting education classes and support approved program at a college or 8:15 pm. tgomery, Soprano, Ford . Fall Break Begins and Block I ends, groups. For more information cal university in New York State. -A~ Auditorium, 8:15 pm. 10:00 pm '((iQ7) 729-9301, ext. 421 or 422. proximate deadline is March 1989. ..

8 THE 1111ACAN

• r 0PINIONSiLETTERS

Tailgating~ IT5 TIME FOR Me . 10 UN.VflL fHS what a mess! NeW:GEOR6S·SUSHr \ Remember homecoming? Remember all the excitement INPIUIPUAL of1 the cheering crowd, the winning game, the food, and the tailgate parties? Well, do you also remember the mess 5AVING5 PLAN left behind in the parking lot from the parties? FOR Mlt>PLe The parking lot was literally a disgrace to Ithaca Col­ lege and its students and faculty. To have fun at football AMeRUiANS,n~· and tailgating parties is great, but to leave your garbage behind isn't fair. Who is responsible for cleaning up after tailgating par­ ties and what are the rules, if any, regarding these park­ ing lot parties? According to Lou Witham of Safety and Security, clean-up after the parties is everyman for himself. Although this doesn't always happen, for exam­ ple, during homecoming physical plant is responsible for the clean up. The Monday after Saturday's homecom­ way. How is this helping to eradicate citizens· and I feel that it is time we ing game was spent by physical plant's clean-up crew, poverty, Dan? In two words-it isn't. decided to be responsible. Do we want picking up after tailgaters. It took the crew an entire day Questioni~g You ·a1soseem to think that you are an administration that doesn't care to clean up the parking lot. 9 qualified to negotiate arms about 23 million fuctional illiterates and the declining middle class? How The only rule regarding tailgating parties is that of Quayllte § fi)astt agreements with the Soviet Union just because you know the words about becoming the largest debtor na­ alcohol consumption. Safety and Security distributes "telemetry" and "acryption." You tion, while our environment flyers regarding this rule. The flyer states, "consumption have stated that you have a heighten­ deteriorates. Use your mind and vote. of alcoholic beverages is prohibited at all times in the To the F.ditor: ed understanding of the Soviet Even if you don't agree with my President Quayle? President political system. However, you have· political views, at least vote and vote Ithaca College football stadium, adjacent areas and park­ Quayle?? President Quayle?? Presi­ made the ludicrous statement that intelligently. ing lots.'' They do encourage and welcome picnics and dent Quayle!!! Let those words "perestroika" is only a slight im­ Harvey Epstein tailgating parties, however, the prohibition of alcohol is bounce around your head for a while. provement on Stalinism. Come on, Politics '89 Say them out loud. Say them to your strictly enforced. Dan. This isn't the 1950's. roommate. Do they send chills down You have continuously accused Although restricting alcohol during school events is your spine? We hope they do! Mike Dukakis of being far out of the tough to enforce, Safety and Security does confiscate Democratic (and we're sure mainstream of America. The fact is Where does alcohol and patrol the areas where people are partying. Republican) officials insist that Dan, the only candidate who is com­ "President" and "Quayle" taken in pletely out of the mainstream is YOU. Dukakis stand? Safety and Security crew members are on duty before, tandem are the most terrifying words YOU want to slow down arms con­ during, and after the games to enforce the rule. They also in the English language. trol negotiations. YOU want to allow

Last Wednesday, during the vice foreigh investors, effect, buy out 0 wait until everyone has left before they leave an area. Dur­ iri To the Editor: presidential debate, Mr. Quayle in­ American. YOU want to spend ing homecoming weekend, Safety and Security waited in sisted that the American people judge In response to Mr. Epstein's letter billions on arms and neglect domestic last week, let me first say that, as the parking lot until 6:00pm to make sure all party ac­ him on his record and experience. All programs. YOU want to be Vice right, Dan, let's look at those usual, his facts were incorrect. He call­ tivities were over with. President, but America wants to be in­ ed George McGovern a Republican. qualifications, shall we. telligently, thoughtfully, carefully, Homecoming weekend always brings the largest I guess it is easy to forget that 1. Academic Record: Why don't and confidently guided into the tailgating crowds. There were close to 1,000 tailgaters in· we start with your undergraduate McGovern was the Democratic 1990's. It certainly doesn't want to be nominee for President in I CJ72. It was the parking lot. The mess they left behind was unnec­ years at DePauw University. Dan, in ruined by political incompetence and certainly a forgetable choice for the the debate you said that you were an . naivete. Sorry Dan, you just don't cut. cessary and disrespectful. Garbage bags and barrels were Democrats. The_person who he meant "average student." The reality is that it. available to throw out trash. It is unfair to everyone to as a political science major at to quote was.Barry Goldwater. The Committee to Elect It is a little ridiculous to say that have to live with the mess left behind. DePauw, you were a rather below­ ~Bentsen '88 Now that you know the rules and that it is up to you average student. You coasted through Mr. Bush has not talked about the l with a solid 'D' average. And none of - issues. If either candidate has not not to clean up after the party's over--please do it. your former professors have said talked about the issues it has been lEditorial Page lEditor, anything to the contrary. lBad approach Dukakis and not Bush. Dukakis is StaceY. Zalkin All right, we'll give you a break. It afraid that the American people will was only college, and people make by Quayle learn how he f~ about the issues. He Michael Davidson, Editor-in•dtief mistakes, We're sure that you did can't even stand to be called a liberal Alison Lee, Managing Editor MUCH better on your comprehensive when he in fact called himself one. Let's face it, Dukalos is as liberal as Brett P. Cooper, Busin~ Manager exams and in graduate school-venues the Editor: To they come and the American people Sharon Katz, Advertising Director in which you could display your true I write in hope of an understanding intellectual grit. Well, you failed the have a right to know tliat. We have that in a past letter to the-Editor I had News !Editor ·--=---=------_;:,te,phanie Kurtzman a right to know that he is not in favor state of Indiana's comprehensive ex­ made a mistake. I made a quote which Assistant tephanie McCord of the death penalty and would let Editorblh Page Editor tacey Zalkln am which is required for graduation I said for some stupid reason was by and which can be taken once. Yet, murderers out on weekend vacations. Entertainment Editor llnra Vlvinetto George McGovern, but in actuality it The American people know where As.sistant ri Lefennan somehow the rules were bent for you, was by Barry Goldwater. I am sorry George Bush stands on taxes, crime, Sports Editor rian Rothman Dan, and you were allowed to take for my mistake. drugs, and national defense. Do we Photography Editor Arny Kweskin (and pass) a mysterious second exam. I would like to comment on the re­ Then you took advantage of the state know where Dukakis stands? I think Assistant teven Uebowitz cent Vice Presidential debate. It was not. Copy Editor ancy Diamond of Indiana's equal opportunity pro­ an interesting display of almost George Bush is not trying to hide Announcements F..ditor Margaret Green gram designed to assist under­ nothing. There were many times both priviledged students to gain admission anything. He will _continue most of the Sales Manager ill Blankenship m_en did not answer the question, (I policies of the Reagan Administration Clas.sifted.§ Manager rian Reader into the University of Indiana Law will admit that Democrats are not which have lowered truces, lowered the Typesetting Supervisor Stncy Paletz School. J. Danforth Quayle-­ perfect) but I do want to talk about underpriviledged?? prime and inflation rates.while reduc­ Di

~t·J'.}]-;?:: ,·i:-:;" _:. ..:..._;..,"I._.~:~_~;.·,,·--::·._~,·"-;- .. _ ... Ir ' -campifiliwtmimtlif~,w:itli:-~~!-t~~~ ';;IJi~;J"~g-~i:e will~be-~ ~-t'·,;_. ·:· . ·. ·.: '}_··,·.:·· : ~-~:.:,_./\" --~- ~ -·~'__ ··:: ' Increase~z1n~---~~--'---~,; ~=~~~~~~i:~~e: ~~ ~~~~~~p~;:f;~ ~i~~; ,, --·-:. ... _tht,East Tower basement is. usually ~- ·:~:11:i~~~~~°i:r'~~~ -- BecoWe~:-:~a·\~ ... ~,-.. ,-:-:. --; -. -=-~ ':::JI!i,!~ed-with tables, bicycles and . tune R~ce Director; _}~e_ .:-ri:si~ts ~b cars, $-lot.Will ~-~.._-:-;'·p-· >:·· ~ hall damag e · : ._~:·~t~ ju~ t_hat ma{ses it look:like a · ___·L~, W~O,:SUpervi5c;.5th_e9'{~~-. ·· pami~ to~mcidaiernore:vehiaes:·.:-L . rogresS}lo/(e · closet. As1f-the rOQ,m condition isn't ·'flUillStration of the Residential Life alth6ugh -·the -spots will not "be - · bad enough, the room can only be ~rograin in th~ area She is assisted by specificallf allocated for New Building ~ To the Editor: signed up twice a week per band, and six upperclass, Resident Assistants residents. : · l"!d like to address this letter to not more than two. days in advance. who live..~ the complex with the The Residential Life Office s"olicited To tbe F.ditor: eveilYone who currently lives in a There is even a· vote being taken this students .. ~ large apartJ:n~ts have student input regarding the furniture We have seen this kind of behavior . resigence hall on our campus. We are week by the East Tower Hall Coun­ been d~ ~ CODlltl9~;for. t,9 be selected for the residence hall by before. The old -routine'. from thdse facipg a very serious situation in our cil to have Sunday rehersals banned th~ res1{lepts ~d mclu~e}ocations for: .· ~olding a furntiure display show in-the Student Governm.tnt:standards. "Oh resi~ence halls and only we as students and since we have no· say in the mat: q~e~ -~.dy, (r~eat10n, television;- ~merson Suites on September 27 -and · no, we didn't do anytliirlg wrong, it's ha~ the power to control it. That ter, they will most definitely get their v1ewm_g,i and ~mmg. Residents can: 4B. At this show filmiture manufac- not our fault. You were the ones that sit~on happens to be a dramatic in­ way. tak~ a4r!Dta~f._Q{abr~(~~- turers displayed' various ..Plecesi"allP .. ' .. ~dn't get ~volv"4 iq ~e pr_ocess, it's·. crease in residence hall damage and As__Ithaca College students, we feel wh1ch,}f ~~f7~ed ~~ogh-1~f~t-~~ types of residence; hallfufnitu¢: .A -~ "'¥.our fault. Welllp~.-fnends,Jh~one co~uently a higher price tag on our that1tie administration should try to Colleg~ Dining Sernc.e~,-:'~~e_n; survey was used to gather student in- Just d~ not wash with us. We are not education. meet our needs by providing a place Laundry;_f~cilities ar~._.l~t~_i~~the put_whi_cl},wjlll?e_usec!tohelpchoose r~pons1ble for the things that you _complex.with a weekly Iinen~change which furruture manufacturer will screw up, or s~all I say, that we get Ipr just a moment, step back and where we can practice our music picture this. scenario: without causing any conflict, We in-·, availabl~Jor .all residents ,as i(is on outfit the.-New Building. · screwed by. It 1s the fault of Student campus.._The Residential_Ljte staff are .: Happily, there are no foreseen Gov rnment as a whole b~t more I~' s Sat~day and you get vire-iile administration to contact our 7 IUOrnif18, representative (Jason 277-2553) to · busy . "'.Pr king wi!h · students'·--16· delays in the completion of the specifically of those at the top up USi; , the bathroom in your ·t~ establis~ a stt:"?ng HallJ::ouncil in the residence hall. All things considered, ~o?). YOU are ACCOUNTABLE res~ence hall. However, when you discuss'the matter. Thank you. complex which can help build a strong Ithaca College and the· Residential to US, WE the STUDENT BODY of o~n yo~·door you see that your David Bradley-The Project Roger Bryson-The Catch co~munity ·feeling among. the Life Office have managed to-act very l~a~ College. We gave you the hallway is ·littered wiU} empty beer residents through· programming .ef- postively in response to what could pnvilage to represent us. Instead, y_ou cans and pizza As you kick Charles_ !>avidson-The Getaway boxes·: fort_s and other_services. For the con- have been a serious overcrowding have almo_st turn:<1 representative your way-to the bathroom, you can't ~e-Marcus-The Leadboots vemence of the residents, Ithaca Col- situation on campus. The entire com- ~emocracy mto fascI:5m. You have not help but wonder why people can't Pt;ter Moulthrop-Snaggletooth Jason-Oppenber-The Getaway lege provides regular transportation to munity owes a big thank you to all of hved up t~ our reqwrem~nts and you pick up after themselves. After all, it's ·Gary _Rosenthal-The Project and from campus thoughout the day those who,have worked to make the have no nght to complam. If you do not really a long walk to the garbage and evening, seven days a week. new hall a reality on campus. not like it, the~ simpl~ get ou_t. dumpster. . · . Mark Symeon-Sleep Marc Von Molnar-The Groove Tube A;lthough this can be a slight inconve- Scot Dexter p When_l r;1 ror_Prlases1den~ ~th the When you enter the bathroom you . , arty 1 mence to students, student reactions 8 90 rogress1ve m t spnng s e ec- encounter an even bigger mess. The to this point have been extremely usmess tion (some election!?), I made a vow entire room is covered with toilet positive. The siz.e and attractiveness of that I would listen very attentively to paper and other assorted junk and so­ the new apartments seems to be highly ll]} t ,,i 11- students and take action accordingly, meone has obviously been sick in Valentine Park desirable. The size and attractiveness .I:['" lll \U'l u. ([)) sincerely believing that all else would there. In addition. it appears that so­ an (en 1 of the new apartments seems to be fall into place. It is becoming evident meone has smashed a mirror as the solv~s housing highly desirable. In addition, for the Q no rtltn efi

& ENTERTAINMENT

Pat Benatar gets All Fired Up

BY CHRIS LEE Last Sunday night in the Ben Light Gymnasium, Pat Benatar gave-a high Singer with the striking energy perfonnance of material off her newest albwn, Wille A wake in Dreamland, as well as material from voice proves her musical earlier albwns. It was exciting to sit in the audience and wait, for not another Debbie Gibson type, but an interna­ strength· in a powerful tional star and four-time Grammy award winner. The opening band, the Del Lords, show last Sunday nighto further added to my anticipation. How tiring it is to see these New York City rock acts with the CBGB shirts, cut off leather vests and jean jackets. That is exactly what the Del Lords woe during their set. They played about nine songs while trying to put on this tough guy image. Their most memorable moment was not their music, but the lead singer's five minute commentary on how much h-.: hates Albert Goldman, author of the controversial biography of John Lennon. When Benatar.fmally took the stage around 9pm, she presented a new im- age which combines her earlier energetic style with a newer, more mature sound. Gone js her familiar black leotard and tough, raw image. The songs arc still there with her usual themes of war, women's rights, and child abuse. However, this time we see We see a more mature relaxed and determined woman.==== a more mature, relaxed and determin­ ed woman who has gone through many changes since belting out Heart- breaker in 1979. · Benatar began the show with We Live for Love, a single released off her first . She appeared quite con­ fident singing to the Ithaca audience made up of mixed ages. Her musical numbers were performed smoothly, with the band clearly having the most fun with the older material. Saying to the audience, "You do your part, we'll do ours," Benatar wasn't kidding. Benatar's band did a wonderful job at backing her four octave range voice, using an effective combination of quick tempos and slick instrument playing. Her band is currently Neil Geraldo on guitar, Myron Grom­ PAT BENATAR: gave a high_ energy performance last Sunday night. She Included songs from bacher 0n drums, Kevin Savigar on her most re-cent album, Wide Awake in Dreamland as well as older material. keyboards, Fernando Saunders on bass, and Pat Peterson and Frank higher octave ranges and natural sing­ along." Indeed, one can see a change · Link on backup vocals. Grombache~· die hard fan of Benatar's older formed One instead. ing energy. She made the show more not only in her music over the years, Love was the most energetic by far, getting material and image, this show might Benatar is a performer to be ad­ exciting because of this, especially but also in her style. Benatar's new out of his chair and jumping around, have contained a few disappointments mired though. It isn't easy for a during Hell is/or Children when she look included her staring down off to while pounding out a steady rhythm. in the songs selected. Hit Me With woman to balance being a tough rock really let loose, reverberating her pier­ the left, with her hands halfway up in By far, the greatest sound in the star and ·a mother. Benatar _ac­ cing "hell's" around ~~ gym .. show was Benatar's voice. Unlike the complisl!es this; r~t~ins ?er · ·~When I first started performing,'1 , Yo~r Best Shot was not played. but.stilt squeaky, teeny-bopper vocals smeared the air. The lighting crew also desenies ever-present· sense of oFJgmal1ty. Benatar says in her biography, "there Neither was Treat Me Right nor You all over the top forty radio lately, some credit, bathing her in blue light These days, originality is a, gem were no female role models in rock to Better Run. It would have been nice Benatar's voice i$ effective because she from behind during We Belong. among barren fields of Tiffanys and look to .. .I made it up as I went if she had.played Hit Me With Your utilizes both her vocal experience of In all fairness though, if you are a Madonnas. Best Shot as an encore, but she per- ._ ,- - ..... ' ~ ' .. ...: ' , ;. ,,.;-.·.·,::·:' ... :,;, '.,. :,:, ' ''. ~ ' ·.... .;_ . ~. ', --- . ,. ~' .: '., .. ,'- . : '\ ......

Utt; l'JHACAN 11

UB40: a -influenced band from Britian will be performing in Barton Hail at Cornell University on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 8:30pm. Band members are (from left to right) Mickey Virtue, Brian Travers, Earl Falconer, Norman Hassan, , Astro, Jimmy Braon, and Robin Campbell. UB40~ more than just a reggae band ! BY DORA VMNEITO recorded in October of 1986, during in the Kitchen than in 1984's Geffery· Hynde. Hynde, who dueted with Ali long film on the occasion of the new Music listeners might automatical­ their two week, 12-concert trip to Morgan. While the pointed commen- Campbell on Sonny and Cher's well­ LP's new release. Directed by Travers ly associate the group UB40 with their Moscow and Leningrad in the Soviet tary of Contaminated Minds or Mat- known / Got You Babe on UB40's (whose previous efforts include the mega-hit, Red, Red Wme. Fans will Union; during which they reached a terofTITllewill sound familiar, other, Little Bagariddim EP, returns on the be able to enjoy that song and many combined audience of 96,000. In songs such as/ Would Do For You new albwn with , an others when this reggae-influenced another extraordinary development, a and Where Did I Go Wrong are more oldie written by Americans Donnie video documentary of the Russian band will perform on Tuesday, Oct. deal was consummated with personal than one might expect from tour) and titled Dance with the Devil, 18 at 8:30pm in Barton Hall at Cor­ Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga, the official a band whose earlier material con- the film features appearances by nell University. Soviet record distributor, for distribu- cemed itself with South Africa, world Fritts and Eddie Hinton. Dusty and Robert Palmer. UB40 has recently released a self­ tion of Rat in the Kitchen. Obvious- starvation, the evils of hard drugs or Springfield fans might recall that Tickets for the show are available entitled album. This is the band's first ly; UB40 has had an interesting cou- the plight of the working class. singer's version of the song on her at 1icketron outlets, Ithaca Compact albwn of all-new original material pie of years. UB40 also makes a chapter in one legendary album. Disc, Rebop Records and the Williard since 19.86's Rat in the Kitchen. In bet­ Interestingly, UB40 is less preoc- of the group's most successful part- Straight Hall Ticket Office. All seats ween came a live album, UB40 CCCP cupied~ithsocio-JJ ...... -+-+-+---...... ,,...... Senior Class

Happy Hour A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE THEI.ASr on October 14 from 4pm "' 7pm

~~____,:,.:__ ~ ______·------~ --· - ·------~------·· ------·------~ ------,------~-~ ------,: ' .October 13, 1988 12 THE ITIIACAN Theater Holy Ghosts reveals desperation of life Ithaca College Theater kicked off member of the church has their own faith and belief is strong enough and The members of the cast were . sound effects, but · they were ap­ its season with an enthralling tale of sub plot to tell. Coleman, the hus­ it works for them, who is to say they powerful and dynamic, complemen­ propriate and on time. people caught up in the desperation of band, is convinced they are all crazy are crazy? Another point the play ting each other wonderfully. This is This was a very moving perfor­ life. - · until the end, when he too finds the brought out in my mind the ironies in especially apparent in the scene where· ~ce. It had the ability to affect peo­ faith. Ironically, his wife Nancy life. This shows up in each individuals everyone is dancing, praying and fall­ ple m many ways. There were several Romulus Linney' s Holy Gha5ts ran decides that her faith is wavering and story, as well as in the end, when Nan­ ing to the floor. This could have turn­ ~es to the story, in which in­ rom Tuesday, Oct. 4 until Saturday, opts to leave . cy leaves the church and Coleman ed into a chaotic mess, but it flowed dividuals could see the things pertinent . 8. The story opened with a The story has many themes which stays. together to create a very powerful to themselves and develop their own mnan reading from her bible. A are clear in the play. The major theme The cast of Holy Ghosts· was scene. It gave the audience time to interpretation of the show. an is peering at her through the win- · is that of people with passionate needs superb. They blended marvelously to digest all that was going on, yet didn't ow. The man turns out to be her hus- who are finding an outlet for those create a unified feeling within the prolong the activity too long. was . and, who has tracked her down and needs. This leads to the belief that group. Each member worked with the The set wonderfully done. It Overall, the performance was great. rings a lawyer, demanding a divorce. everyone has some sort of desperation others, not trying to detract attention was simple and plain, as the story calls If the rest of the shows are as well e story progresses, revealing that in their lives and we all need to find from the rest of the cast. Each for. It wasn't overcrowded by un­ done as the first, Ithaca College clear e has become involved with a a way to let this out. These people, character had his chance to tell his necessary frills. The sound was Theater is in for a great season. entecostal Snake handling sect, and story. Each person was an important and concise. There were very few through their faith, had found a way Bdb~ Jans to marry the preacher. ~h of oo · with e:v da life. If their part of the overall production.

, .. ~ /.'' .

-·' ... J-~. ~ HOLY GHOSTS: an enthralling tale of people caught up in the desperation of life kicked off the Ithaca College theater season. Featured in the photo are (fro~ left to right) Donna Levin, Bradley E. Drummer, Jennifer Jil Sullivan, Dave Hamovit, Rick Kaplan, Robert G. Levitt, and Jeff O'Malley. .

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o General !Public: 2 tickets per ID - $15 at Rebop Records, Ithaca CD, Willard Straight Hall, Ticketron

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~~--~ ...... ~-· .. Odober .13, 1988 · THE ITIIACAN 13 Screening Room

lmagineo0 touching and ir'P)nii(e

prolonged exposition and should have BY CHRIS LEE of Lennon's family and friends look­ BY CHRIS WOLSKI could go wrong does and the ending been shortened slightly, but the payoff Since the-publication of The-Lives ing back at his life. These people in­ A Handful ofDust is probably one is devastating because of the frustra­ is big. ofJohn Lennon, the filthy biography clude Yoko Ono, Julian Lennon, of the best comedy of manners to tion the audience must feel once fac­ Be advised not to go to see the film by Albert Goldman, Yoko Ono has Sean Lennon, Cynthia Powell, May come along in quite some time (it even ed with the fate of the characters. if you are depres.sed, the story and, in been doing everything in her power to Pang and George Martin. For those surpasses the Ivory/Merchant col­ There is much humor in the film, reverse the image the public might unfamiliar with Lennon's life these especially in the Brazil sequence, since particular, the score (which is ab­ laborations). Yct it is probably one of soh1tely haunting) will inspire mania have of her late husband. Her latest people are, in order, Lennon's widow, it isblatantlymaking fun of explorers the most thoroughly depressing films in some, and definitely don't see it effort is a collaborative film effort his first son, his second son, his of the last year. A comedy that is an who were usually know-it-all ig­ alone. The film does not reaffirm life with David Wolper, the producer of previous wife, his mistress during his utter tragedy at the same time? Well, noramouses. The relationship bet­ in the least, but it does make one think the 1984 Olympics' opening and clos­ "lost weekend," and The Beatlc's yes. The film is based on a book of ween Tony and his son is also heart­ about the meaning of life and the ing ceremonies. The result of this col­ producer. Unfortunately, Paul the same title by Evelyn Waugh, and warming and adds fuel to the futility usefulness of it. laboration is Imagine: John Lennon, McCartney is not interviewed. it has all the Waughisms found in his with which events turn. There are few a two hour documentary which takes Also memorable, and at times sad surprises in themselves, but taken as writing. Anyone who is familiar with ICB-TV Program Schedule-week the viewer through all the phases of and ironic, is the footage showing Waugh's writing knows that when a totuiity, one can't help but think of October 13 Lennon's life. Lennon playing with his son Sean. things seem at their worst it gets even that things couldn't possibly get . Well, almost. The problem with Played over these touching scenes is more horrible. This is what we have worse. Thursday, Oct. 13, channel 13 this film is that it omits certain key the song, Beautiful Boy, in which in the film. The direction is excellent, as is the parts of Lennon's life. Unfortunate­ Lennon sings, "I can hardly wait/To The story is about the Lasts (a sug­ acting. James Wilby (Tony) creates' 7 :00 Ncwswatch ly, these are incidents which had a see you come of age/But I guess we'll gestive name, filled with much sym­ probably one of the most likeable 7:30 Creeds great effect on his music. For exam­ both/Just have to be patient." At bolism), Tony, his wife Brenda, and characters ever to come along. He's 8:00 Anthology tonight-student films ple, the film mentions nothing about times this can be quite depressing their son John Andrew. They live on rather like a modern Candide who 8:30 Sportsweek Lennon's extensive primal scream because of the terrible irony which the Last estate in Hetton. A huge always believes in the best in people 9:00 Ithaca's Talking tonight--drug therapy, his custody problems with comes out 0f all of this. place which Tony adores and Brenda (yet he is disillusioned in the end). legalization? Kyoko (Yoko's child by previous mar­ Most ironic is a scene in which Len­ hates. Everything seems to be going Kristin Scott-Thomas (Brenda) is also 9:30 Panorama riage), his problems with heroin, non is reading a letter sent to him well until a despicable Londoner effective. She is at once hateful and 10:00 The Mechanical Universe (PBS) Yoko's miscarriage of their first child, from one of his fans. He reads aloud drops in for a visit. This visitor, John sympathetic and has a dimension 10:30 Newswatch and the ongoing contlicts he had with in front of the camera a prediction Beaver, is instantly attracted to Bren­ seldom seen in female characters. Sunday, Oct. 16, channel 13 his forgotten father, Freddy Lennon. that he will be assassinated. Such is the da (as well he should) and they even­ Rupert Graves is oily as the spiteful All these-incidents weighed heavily terrible irony flowing throughout this tually have an affair. The personal John Beaver. Just his presence on the 7:00 Newswatch during the course of his life and film. relations of the film are rather com­ screen inspires loathing. Angelica 7:30 The Couples Quiz should not have been left out. Overall, Imagine: John Lennon is lex at times, since there arc numerous Huston shows up in a cameo as an 8:00 Panorama What the film does include, an interesting film which presents in minor characters who only the people avitrix and lends some uniquely 8:30 Creeds however, is extremely rare footage of great detail some of the different faces in the film are able to keep track of. American support to a grieving Tony. 9:00 The Gridiron Report not only Lennon, but the other of John Lennon. It would have been There is much social commentary of Alec Guiness shows up in South 9:30 Ithaca's Talking Beatles as well. Many of the unseen a much better film if Wolper and Ono the time. The aristocrats lead rather America as a weird half-caste Indian I 0:00 ll1e Nothing Special footage shows Lennon at work in the had presented some of the other sides empty lives, their whole existence chief and turns the taQles on the White 10:30 Newswatch studio recording such songs as, Im­ of Lennon's life. They were trying to taken up with keeping track of who's Man's Burden. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Campus 6 agine, A Day in the Life and Give combat the nastiness in the Goldman throwing the next party. For all its good points the film is Peace a Chance. These are the most book and I think that got in the way In the midst of the film, tragedy rather slow in spots and sometimes in­ 7:00 Newswatch memorable moments of the film - of presenting a complete picture of strikes (it's quite heart-wrenching) and comprehensible when dealing with 7:30 The Couples Quiz they show Lennon's music come John Lennon. However, the film is Brenda asks for a divorce. During this English customs. Tony has to go to 8:00 The Africans (PBS) together from idea to finished touching and the viewer walks away period Tony meets a dotty explorer the seashore with a woman during the 9:00 The College Game (taped la~t product. with greater sentiment towards Len­ and decides to accompany him to process of his divorce for some reason semester) Other footage is current interviews non and his music. Brazil. While there, everything that or another. The first hour or so is a 9:30 Campus Currents oooooooeoo•ooo•oooo•oo•oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo~ooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ITHACA COLLEGE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Student Walking Evening Escort Patrol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a an1 0 Runs 7 nights week 9 pm - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 looking for W(Q)Ilunil11T1:~~rr§ ~ 0 We are 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stop by the Student Activities Center 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 on the 3rd floor of The Campus Center! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ., FILL ·ouT AN APPLICATION OR CALL 274-3377 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Coordinated by the Ithaca College Student Gm:ernnwnt 0 •0 • r • .- , 0 0 - ·. ·.: ·, 0 0 '' 0 0 0 '•• •,: I' 0 0 0 : •••••• 00000000•0•00000000•0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000~000000000000000000000 ~

\ ...... '. ,• ·- ..... , ... ~. ' ...•. ~ ...... -~ - .~,. .. ,,_ ,,, .. ., ,.~ ...... ,, ., .... , }( ...... - - '

14 THE ITHACAN · . _ October "j3/i_~: ·' -·· Pat Benatar evokeS energy and i>OWer _- Photos by Robert Schmidt

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_: Republicans 9 and College Democrats ror ; :- th(eiR" beip ~i Rocktoberfest 988

Y ourr contrributions helped make - Rocktoberfest 988 a great success.

_;., .')"'' ~~-=--:~.. -.._ .. , ' ···- ~...... , .. ,., _.., ___ ... ·-. - ·--·· --- October ,13,.1988 l . ' THE ITHACAN 15

Bad Company ,.. - Success in a Dangerous Age Wading through 24 hours of MTV vocalist.) however, when the record companies cut, Dangerous· Age hold up well to find those three or four great new Not all that much can be said about want songs they can release, these in- throughout. The only ballad, tunes can be a harrowing experience. this album. It's just plain great rock fluences, with a combined 1988 album "Something about You, is heart-felt, It seems, however, that when YOU find 'n' roll from side to side. Shake it up sales of 8 .million-plus albums, are tastefuland Claptonish in its delivery. those songs, the 24 hours become time continues where One Night leaves off not bad choices to cop sounds from. With original member well spent. and then comes the single, No Smoke. c::------=--lllll!Cl:::::i on Drwns arici ~tPV<> Price filling out 's latest single, No This tune and the next probable rr'he'Se bO,VS are the low end on bass, this album is Smoke without a Fire, off their recent single, Rock of America, do have a .l J _, 1 ' 1 undeniably one of Bad Co. 's best. The release, Dangerous Age, was such a few flaws thast take away from the b k h f h production quality is better than great. song. It seemed refreshing to see "an- originality though they do add to the QC W ere ey (All albums reviewed in this column cient" rockers pumping out rock 'n' commercial value. Scorpionesque Sf Qrted. are graciously donated by and roll with a present-day sound. vocals and harmonies and Def Lep- bl- "' ,, :i available at Discount Records, 405 1 1 However, at my first, second, third, pard guitar and drum parts make No The great relief is that the rest of the College Ave., Collegetown.) fourth and fifth listen to the album, Smoke a listenable song blatantly album doesn't fall behind these two New and Noteworthy: King's X-Out it quickly became evident that these One Night, there is no doubt these made for commercial usage. Rock of made-for-video hits. of the Silent Planet/Prophet-Cycle of bad boys of the '70s had not lost their boys are back where they started. Amenca also storms into the backlog In fact, the rest of the album is the Moon/Steve Miller Band-YA YA flair for oh, so solid rock 'n' roll. time with the supreme of Def Leppard riffs and Bryan brilliant. Fme rock 'n' roll in The Way Mid/ine--Todd Rundgren's With Dangerous Age, Bad Co. has being, David Gilmour, seems only to Adams rock and roll feel. I guess, that itGoes,Love Attack and the title UTOPIA-RA picked their most appropriate album have enhanced his guitar playing. title. For these guys to tread the com- (How could it have been affected mercial music scene without their otherwise?) And for all those people Cross Current Series founding member and front man, who said it couldn't be a Bad Co. and without a release in album without Paul Rodgers, Brian three yeasrs, it seems a "dangerous Howe's range and delivery are as good Exploring the use of media age" all around. And all they have if not better than Paul at his best. done is come to town with one of the (There ·is no denying, however, that most rockin' albums of the late '80s. the reflective quality of Mr. Rodgers BY DORA VIVINEITO ticut and an M.F.A. in photographic received the highest award at the Ann Kicking off with the groove bound voice is missing. He is truly a special Cros<; Currents, an interdisciplinary studies from the State University of Arbor Film Festival, and her 1987 ~•****************************** series featuring media artists and New York at Buffalo. An adjunct film Shells and Rushes won the grand scholars, will bring two faculty member of the art department priz.e at the Black Maria Film Festival. : Hillel 10/14 Q 11.0/17 /\ : photographers, a filmmaker and a at the University of Rochester, he has Finishing off the series with lectures * video artist to our campus in October received a Photographer's Fellowship and exhibits will be scholar and * Fri - 10/_14, 6pm, Chapel and November. from the National Endowment for the photographer Deborah Bright as well : Marty Brownstein The first artist who will be Arts and has been an artist in as video artist Bob Doyle. Bright, who Yi1l ~ presented is Rick McKee Hock, direc­ residence at Lightworks, a stained 'will speak in Textor IOI at 8pm on ! Join us for supper afterwards V tor of exhibitions for the International glass studio in Syracuse. Thursday, Nov. 10, lectures at the Museum of Photography at the The second speaker in the series is Rhode Island School of Design and ! For reservations 274-3103 George Eastman House in Rochester. Sharon Couzin, an experimental film­ the University of Massachusetts. * Sun • 10/16, 5pm - 9pm Hock will open the series with a lec­ maker from Evanston, Illonois, who Doyle is coordinator of the media * ture and a screening of his wor~ on will disolav her work at 8pm on program at Visual Studies * Bar-B-Cue/Bonfire * Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 8pm in Tex­ Wednesday, Oct. 26, in Textor 102. Workshop in Rochester, where he * tor 102. Recognized :is an important Couzin holds an M.F.A. from the teaches film, video and computer ! at Upper Buttermilk * contributor to the field of School of the Art Institute of workshops. His talk is scheduled for : - meet at Muller Chapel, 5pm for a ride ! photographic art, Hock Chicago. She is also the chair of the 8pm on Wednesday, Nov. 30, and rephotographs pictures or texts on school's filmmaking department. will be held in Textor 102. : Mon - 10/1~, 8:30pm : Polaroid film and transfers the wet Many of Couzin's short 8mm and The Cross Currents Series which is : Open Board Meeting - All welcome : paper negative into heavy printing 16mm silent and sound films have en­ in its second year, intends to explore paper in a grid pattern. joyed considerable success in film how artists cross over the boundaries * South Meeting Room - Campus Center * Hock holds a degree in printmak­ festivals throughout the country. between the media. All of the presen­ *-~··~················~····9~~···· * ing from the University of Cofi!1CC- Deutsch/and Spiegel, shot in 1980, tations are free and open to the public.

Support LET THE ITHACA COLLEGE COMMUNI_TY SEE YOUR TALENT! ·ouKAKIS JOIN THE ITHACAN ADVERTISING ART STAFF TODAY!! BEN.-- .- T' L SE-• N'i··- * HAVE FUN!

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ARIES (March 21-Aprill 9}-Just mg a iru, you anyway. this to you. Frankly you are ati:racted news about a ticket, fme or timmcial because a friend doesn't communicate stunning disclosure of a pat' or; loire . to pals who are scattered. ~ -Y.es. C issue. Wednesday is a·b.r.eakthrougb ·_. in the style you like doesn't negate this Thursday could upset you more than --- solving their problems give you · day for learning a tough sub.1eci:(Yoti person's loyalty. You jump to conclu- you'll admit. However, there aie some power, but it's a waster of your in- · finally ,mderstand ·-calculus, -a- con-· sions Tuesclay, and wliat amistake! very good explanations, so please _: sightful skills. Achievements build., jugatioii ofal.atin verb orthe social-- If you're making a request of a parent listen. Car or transwrtation trouble now and continue for JO days: H~~~ \' abi$l!iti~ C?.f.a .ii

7· could bring romance into you life for · ments or dates when assignments are Now, why aren't you having moe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. tunity to' get future assignments ap- the holiday. Pointed barbs (you do due. A bit oforganization Wednesday fun? Get out there and visit friends 21)-You don't realize the effect of_ proved and call parents regarding a have a quick wit) are dangerous. It is could prevent a major study crisis next this weekend. your off-the-cuff remarks on others.· · wild travel idea.- Love starts out necessary to remind a dorm mate of week. Sports bring out another side of LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. Z3)-You are Being the most truthful ·of signs platonic Friday but'don't give up too a mistake? No. Best signs for study your personality, giving you an outlet so attractive, pleasing and clever this doesn't always make you the most quickly. If you stay loose and non- partners are Libra and Scorpio. for some anger over a grade from last week that everyone will want to throw tactful. Mark Monday as a time not assertive, you'll end utywith this per- TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-A week. Pace yow-self when it comes to a birthday party for you-that is, to tell a professor off. Wait at least son. Multilevel career goals may con- deadline looms. What are you doing SPCfiding; don't be embarrassed to ac- everyone except your student advisor_ until Thursday, when other students fuse others, so only talk about these about it? Stop obsessing and get some cept gifts or favors. There is a temp- So you've slacked off a bit. You'll · are on your side. Tragedy and com- dreams to those who won't consider help fast. Working on a project Tues- ting vacation package that catches catch up if you set a regular -study edy both erupt Friday when you ·could them farfetched. Make phone calls day could turn your whole academic your eye for Christmas. Consider it schedule. Charm -is fme but if you Jose some date or items that are es.5eI1- about letters or acceptances that are quarter around. A sentimental attach- seriously. really want to go to graduate school, tial, but it could turn out to be a prac- overdue. Your absence at class will be ment to an old high school love also LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Music as you say you do, stop playing to the tical joke. Well you've done this missed Friday. As for the wager you is clouding your mind. So, call this soothes your soul and helps you crowd. Best academic subjects are recently to a good friend, so don't get made last weekend, hedge this bet. person up; there is still some fire there reflect on what's going on with a very computer, math, biology and angry. Get pizia instead. Geminis and PISCES (Feb. 19-march 20)-You for him/her too. Financial pressure erratic friend, love or relative. Stay psychology. Keep in mind _it is hard Scorpios are great advisors now, but are tired of being so dependent on a lessens as a part-time job ends up pay- calm through Thursday, when you get for you to deal with that unspeakable don't mix academic mentors and love. pal or relative, but you don't know ing you more than expected. Still, some insight from this personal inven- word-limits. You want to do You'll try anyway because it's only how to break this cycle. Start a fresh keep track of expenses. On Friday, tory. A lucky break Friday puts you everything. An older friend agress, but your way of procrastinating what you routing Thursday and the stars privde confront Geminis or Sagittarians who in a leadership position. Others sug- is afraid of losing your company if he must do. The holidays aren't here yet, the willpower. This goes for dieting or are spreading rumors. Accept in vita- gest (how nice!) that you run for stu- or she says this. Write checks, or so- but if you don't make plans yourself, even breaking a bad habit. You worry tions for the weekend, as a Saturday dent office. A coach also gets off your meone may question the validity of a you'll end up agreeing to spend the far too much about your appearance; encounter could be very meaningful. case now, and this reduction in purchase. As for love, you wrote the time with people you don't enjoy. others truly like you as you are. On .. GEMINI (May 21-June 21}-Your pressure bring out your best. You are book this month, but focus your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19)-- Wednesday consider all angles before common sense approach to an beguiling to Scorpios and Capricorns; chapters on Tuarians and Aquarians You have been studying and living you agree to any promises. If you academic question is extremely well- move quickly. this week. under some sort of handicap. And, become part of a heated debate in received. Cut through all the com- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-You SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2l)- credit to you, you don't tell everyone class, make sure that the instsrm.1or plicated theories, as your fresh ideas needn't follow in a relative's or sibl- Emphatically idiosyncratic this week, because of your pride. (but I know!) hears all your points. This could total- hav~ more '!1-erit than even you jng's footsteps, although this seems you tend to go to extremes; everything So, realize that there'll be some ly change your grade point average for realize._ Cr~ts, grades and your vital to you now. spend time with isblackorwhite.Bealittlemorewill- wonderful relief in November. Plow the better. Visit Aries and Libra reputation sprral upwards Monday, those from other social backgrounds ing to tread the middle road if you on, even if you feel you're not intellec- friends this week as they appreciate Tuesda~andFriday. Y~u,among~y or cultures. Mark your calendar to want those A's. This is true in Jove tuallyuptoaclassormajor. You are. yourwitandshoreupyourconfidence other sign, do exceedingly well with take makeup tests Tuesday or submit when you've either been emotionally The return of a wonderful student with the opposite sex. On Sunday ex- tests. Now is not_ the ~e ~o deal with overdue assignments. A financial issue dividing your time between two counselor or a beloved friend revs up ercising or athletic contests are your••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• very eclecuc social life. But be- won't go away and you must address ~overs, _or (horrors!) someone is doing your life. Monday you get some good favorable . ! Starting Next Monday (Oct 17), lt'sooo ! ~ ~ ------. • .• -! Night ~ · i ® ~l~~ Go ®

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by Charles Mo Shult~ Animal toughs and their hangouts BEING LEFT ALONE IN THAT WAS A PRETT½' SO WI-IO CARES IF 51-lE Tl-lE CAR ISN'T 50 BAD .. LADV WHO PATTED ME SCRATCI-IED OUR DOOR WI-IEN ON THE HEAD... SJ.tE GOT OUT OF HER CAR?... ,1r ./ I.see You Next Week

• I Y,J ~. . ~ 13~-1988. ' . ' . ' 11 i · fflE·ITHACAN'!9 Undefeated Bombers Still looking to improve BY MIKE BROPHY A 5-0 start and the top ranking in with the kicking game, " ... although ing under fire. That's a very difficult The key to this success has been the Noseguard Rich Smith l~ds the way the East Region would probably we would always like to kick the ball thing to do." always unsung offensive line, led by with 60 tackles and three sacks. OLB satisfy many coache;. but not IC men- a little farther." Matt Sullivan, the center Marc Hudak. Guards Tom Dan Feldman has 58 stops, while tor Jim Butterfield. "Every phase of fre.5hman from Miami, has set a goal Finneran and Pete Bums and tackle Daegan Gray comes in with SO. Ralph our game can be improved. We have to be perfect on all his PAT attempts '~very phase ofour Tim Rice have been outstanding all Jones has recovered three fumbles and to make progress every week." and so far he is 16 for 16. He is fo~ season, while mammoth tackle Evan Tom Knapp has three interceptions. Ithaca is coming upon the softer of seven for field goals, but two of his game can be im­ Marcus has come on to play extremely Alfred is the only team to score part of their schedule as the next three misses were school record attempts of proved. We have to well the past few weeks. against Ithaca in the first half. opponents (SUNY Buffalo, Buffalo 46 and 47 yards. Sullivan has also Scott Barker leads the receiving Although the next three games State, and Hobart) are a combined been putting his kickoffs deeper than make progress every corps with nine grabs for W yards. might appear to be easy wins, it is 2-12ontheseason. WilltheBombers any IC kicker in recent memory. Scott Van Dyke and Mike Scott each crucial for the Bombers to maintain have a tough time getting "up" for Punter John Fitzgerald has chipped in week.,, have five receptions and two their intensity. The final two games these games? "h migh!_ be a pro- with a few dying punts that have left touchdowns. are against Cortland and Washington­ 00 -1:Jutterfield blem',, .,...~ id Milce Scott. "We're a opponen ts lDS1· "d e therr · own 10 yard The Bomber defense has overcome Jefferson-both of whom are currently team oflo~key guys so I guess you'll line. its lack of size with speedy ag­ undefeated. It promises to be an ex­ The rushing game is up ·to par, never know." "It's a mental thing," On the other hand, Butterfield feels gressiveness and hard hitting. citing November. said coach Faulkner. "The captains that punt coverage is" ... the worst it's averaging almost 300 yards per game. have been doing a great job and its · been in 10 years." Opponents are· Mike Scott has been his usual self, their respoDSI"bility as well as ours to averaging almost nine yards per averaging six yards per carry. Navy keep the inten.my level high." return. The ~ game is also a transfer Paul Parker has started to Butterfield is particular question mark as Todd Wilkowski has show some Division I fonn, gather­ ing 381 yards for a 5.3 average. lloth ~---... completed only 21 out of 51 attempts. The frewnan has thrown four in­ are ranked in the top eight of the ECAC. WJl.kowski has rushed for 155 Gridders---- terceptions, but that number could he doubled were it not for bad hands by yards and three touchdowns. The opponents. "We must throw the Bombers have shown great depth as ball," says Butterfield. "People forget well-both Pat McLaughlin and Doug from page 24 that he's a freshman and he's learn- Albertsman are averaging over 4.6 Broph notes... Coach Butterfield yards per carry. dings the past two weeks trom on playing on turf: "Our boys will he nationally-ranked Hofstra and surprised at how much quicker they Canisius. The Bulls are a young feel ...and how much quicker they ac- squad, with twelve sophomores and , tually are." Tom Finneran sprained CAKES a freshman playing starting roles.· -his ankle Saturday. He is questionable COOKIES for Satur

If you binge on large amounts offood, purge your body by self - inducing vomiting and · misusing laxatives, you have an eating disorder Wednesday Friday called bulimia. Eating disorders can cause physical and emotional prnblems. Don't wait. MIXED DRINKS only s1oc We can help. 1 0 'fHEJN.gfIT(JfE P~TCHERS BUD/LIGHT _only 3° FDRFATING DISORDERS Every Single Night 1 0°0pri, -· 1 °0am Serving full menu till Midnight 932·6200 Y MErnODISr HOOPITAL 106 W. Green St.- Downtown Ithaca life, 272-8393 It could save your 11 I nmmmu "Cl IIIIIIIIIIC11•au0111111 IIDIIIIIIIL - • --J~. - FALL DRE-AK I BUSEs·-: Ia i =5 § to ~ -_ ; ·. - : - .. =~ ~ :)~, r' .=a " . 1,' i . ' Long Island §'= . J I ,", . - = . ii ; -: .' :3'' ": ~ l . ;- -

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. t 22 THE-ITHACAN

The Week in Review: Sportswriters needed for Women's x=country fall and winter. Call Ilmpressiv~ ~ t Lehigh Brian at 277-51290

The women's cross-country team Jen Hultman picked up a split squads over the weekend and 6-4,4-l.>l'IJII.., I"', C11Uhnl.J (.,I.a\\ I,, •~ , ( C • ., r 1.J fj • an 88, and Tom Jaronski with an 89. At Geneseo, Kathy Brunken led the third singles competition. Six The squad finishes the season at 8-3. Bombers with a fifth place finish Bombers advanced to the semi-final (18:19) over five kilometers. Kim 0 round in the tourney. The doubles Wide assortment of replacement parts for Hogan, Kim Shawkey, Denise team of Gunther and Wydysh ad­ CORNING WARE• a·nd VISIONS· LaRocca, and Kristina Wachtel earn­ vanced to the finals before fmally suc­ JV Football Cookware, and PYREX' Ovenware. ed 11th, 13th, 14th, and 19th cumbing to defeat. respectively. The junior varsity football team fell °ဎ CORELLE • Dinnerware plus coordinated to 0-3 with a 10-3 loss at Cortland St. The Lady Bombers placed ahead of The lady netsters took on Oneonta accessories. -Ithaca could not muster any scor­ five Division I opponents at Lehigh. St. this past Monday and LeMoyne ing until the fourth quarter when Standout Janette Bonrouhi placed yesterday. They square off against 0 Overstocks, discontinued products. cosmetic Joshua Mishara booted a 21-yd. field third overall with a personal best in a Hamilton on Saturday. seconds at substantial savings. goal. The Bombers could only five-kilometer race of 17: 19.3. manage 115 yards offensively against Michelle Sierzant, who placed 26th the Red Dragons. Nick Ismailoff established a personal as did 50th best, caught three passes for 76 yards. place finisher Renne Rombaut. VoHeybalR The men's squad participated in the Ithaca split its two matches last Geneseo Invitational and placed third 1Intramurals Wednesday, falling to Rochester behing Niagra and winner RIT. (7-15, 14-16), and defeating Geneseo Any teams or individuals who miss­ Sean Livingston finished second (15-13, 16-14). Jocelyn Jones sparkl­ ed the managers meeting and are in­ overall (33:56) in the ten kilometer ed again with 16 kills and Debbie terested in playing intramural basket­ race. Mike Neilon finished seventh Goetz had 20 succesful sets against ball or innertube water polo must sign . ' and Mario Gagliano fmished 16th. Geneseo. up in the Recreational Sports office, room 102, Hill Center, by 5 pm Fri­ day, Oct. 14. Last weekend, the Lady Bombers On Saturday Oct. 25 at 10 am there Tennis participated in the Stony Brook In­ will be a Parents Weekend 2 mile vitational. They defeated Western prediction fun run on the track. The women's tennis team dropped Connecticut and Nazareth but lost to Students are encouragt.-d to get their bE. I Imagine what we can do tagdhn-. to 1-5 with a narrow loss to Cortland Hunter.Binghamton, NYU, and parents to participate. No watches are St. last week. Stony Brook. allowed and awards will be given in divisions for students, faculty and - staff, and parents.

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1111ACANISl'EVEN UJIOWln ask for Jill or Sharon GRACEFUL: Ithaca College tennis player Lori Hultman smashes a backhand during a ...... '> recent practice. Many Hosking's squad ls currently 1-5 on the season. X-Country star has set four course records · Bonrouhi: Born to run IC Scoreb({)ard BY BRIAN ROTHMAN Cross-country, is not a glamour sport. There are no crowds at the "I love it here because it's in the honors, clearly states that her number meets, there are no cheering fans in ':°untry and segregated. I've always · one goal is for the team to win. hked the country. Also, when I came "Our goal is to be state champs, the bleachers. Cross-country pits the Iltbeca College &ores runner against ·oneself, pushing up here as a recruit, I got up one mor­ win the ECAC's and do well in the oneself to their highest level. ning and went for a run. It was so Nationals. I love the teain, we're do­ peaceful and quiet which is something Women's Cross Country (2-0) At Ithaca College, the women's ing great. Teamwork is the most im­ Women's Soccer (6-3-3) I've always loved." portant thing.,. 1018 SUNY Geneseo lnvit. 2nd J0/5 SUNY Cortland 2-2 OT cross-country squad posseses a runner 1018 Lehigh lnvit. 7th who excels at the highest level, junior 1018 Hartwick 0-1 Janette Bomouhi. Bonrouhi has been on fire this year, remaining unbeaten ''I try to relax in Division III. She has set course - ----·-· - . - -- . I just records the Buffalo St. Invitational, at ' and have fun and Indiana (Pa.) Invitational, Cortland Men's Country (2-0) Men's Soccer (7-3-1) Invitational, and the LeMoyne Invita­ enjoy it. Running is Cross 10/8 SeyY lnvit. 3rd 10/6 LeMoyne 7-(J tional, and seems to be improving Geneseo each week. Last weekend, at the a stress release to Lehigh Invitational, 25 predominantly me.:,, Division I schools competed. With ap­ proximately 90 runners competing, -Bonrouhi Bonrouhi finished a remarkable third Golf (7-3) Football (4-0) with a personal best time in the five­ 10/6 ECAC Regionals 12th 10/8 A/C 35-7 kilometer race of 17:19.3. Bonrouhi is a running machine, ex­ celling in the spring as part of Jim Cross-country coach Bill Ware Nichol's track and field team. holds nothing back in praising his star. JV Football (0-3) Bonrouhi, a junior accounting ma­ "She's blue-chip. No question. I 1017 SUNY Cortland 3-10 Women's Tennis (1-4) jor from Buffalo's Amherst High don't know anything higher to say 1015 SUNY Cortland 4-5 School, started running when she was about her. She's a super runner, a twelve years old. super student (Dean's list), and great "I first started running when I was girl. She's definitely one of the leaders twelve. One day during spring break, on the team, being a captain. She I just got up one morning and started Janette Bonrouhi leads more by example, being a quiet Volleyball (6-17) running. I used to play soccer, but person and all." 1015 Rochester 7-15, 14-16 when I stoppped playing soccer, I Bonrouhi wasted no tune aaJustmg Bonrouhi returns the praise tc 10/5 SUNY Geneseo 15-13, 16-14 turned to running." to the more competitive college level, Ware. Field Hockey (3-6-2) /017 'Western Connecticut 15-3, /5-4 Bonrouhi started to pile on the placing tenth in the x-country na­ "I love him. He's a father figure tc J0/5 SUNY Cortland 0-2 1017 'Hunter 8-15, 6-15 awards during her high school years. tionals and being tabbed as an All­ me." 1018 Salisbury State /-/ /017 'SUNY Binghamton /5-3, 8-/5, 3-15 She was captain of her school's cross-. America. In track and field, Bonrouhi Bonrouhi takes the right approach J0/9 Frostbury State 1-2 1017 'New York 8-15, 15-10, 15-10 also excelled, being named All­ to a sport which requires much deter­ /017 'SUNY Stony Brook 10-15, 12-1:P country squad during her junior and: 'Stony Brook Invitational senior years as well as being cited America in the 5000 and 10000 mination and can be mentally most valuable runner. Bonrouhi also meters. During her sophomore year, grueling. participated in the Empire State she finished sixteenth in the nationals. "I just try to relax anc! have fun Games and excelled in running and Bonrouhi is happy with her and enjoy it. Running is a stress bycycling, winning a gold and a silver accomplishments. release to me." in bycycling. "You can always improve but I So as the season continues, Bonrouhi was attracted to Ithaca have to say I'm pretty satisfied with Bonrouhi will continue to run for College because of its personal at­ how everything is." higher goals and for the love and tran­ mosphere. Bonrouhi, despite her individual quility of this unsung sport.

Men's Styling Women's Styling 9 ROTC cuts Tanning Booths PARAJAY S WIJ.JI~ l\·IOVE YOU Nexus

ON OCTOBER 15 & 16 Paul Mitchell (Jut AbPve Matrix Jlairstulist

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' ,.., ,t I Field hockey plays well on trip .• page 20.

Ilssue 7 Octobe~ 13, 1988 .--, ·; ~7J!Wj " ocr 14. 19Ba Record now 6-3-3 IT - HAC.4 COLLEGE n , Lady Bombet~'t~ Cortland; bow to Hartwick BY BRIAN ROTHMAN The fifteenth-ranked Ithaca College Farmer also states that his team has women's soccer team hosted top ten to learn to play for the full four teams in their two outings. quarters. Against sixth-ranked Cortland St., "We need to pick up the intensity the Lady Bombers held a 2-0 lead late at times. We need to be a little more in the second half but the Red cohesive defensively, communicate Dragons fought back to send it into better and concentrate better. We overtime. Neither team could muster need to maintain the intensity for the any offense in OT, resulting in a 2-2 whole game. Late goals have hurt us tie. Kim Falsion scored her second a number of times this year." goal of the season to put the Bombers Farmer's up and down team has up 1-0 on an assist from Tracy Deyle. been led this year by leadingscorers Deyle knocked in her seventh score of Tracy Deyle, Tracy Coomber, and the year on a pass from sister Lorrie Lorrie Deyle. Dey le to put IC up by the deuce. Beth ''Coomber has been a pleasant Greco, the fabulous freshman goalie, suprise and Lorrie Deyle has started OUT OF MY WAY: Two players fight for possession of the ball during the recent Ithaca-Cortland St. soccer nabbed eleven saves on the day. to play with much more confidence." game. The contest ended in a 2-2 tie and the Lady Bombers are currently 6-3-3. On Saturday, third-ranked Han­ Farmer also cited the play of some wick edged out Ithaca 1-0 on a of his defensive players as well. second-half goal. Beth Howland pick­ "Our two goalies, Beth Greco and ed up six saves. Beth Howland, who we alternate bet­ ween games, have been great. Both Gridders sting Yell ow Jackets were thro:,vn into the fire right away and have responded positively. Also, BY MIKE BROPHY a 14--0 lead after the first quarter. with 10 tackles and two caused "'We need to be a Debra Harper, an outside back, has Who said Division II teams are su1r AIC quarterback Mark Cordeiro fumbles. "Their size really was not a little more cohesive played well." posed to be bigger and better? They was in a gift-giving frame of mind in factor," ~d Smitty afterwards. "I Farmer states his main goal for the should think about revising that the second period, and IC fallback don't think that they have seen a defensively, com­ season is reaching the nationals theory. Paul Parker was glad to accept. Cor­ defense as quick as ours." although that may be hard to On a cold and windy day in deiro fumbled three times and had a AIC Coach Rotsko said later that municate better and accomplish. Springfield, Mass, Ithaca College pass intercepted by Tom Knapp. " ... we can't expect to beat a poor concentrate better'' "Our goal is to qualify for tlte totally dismantled American Interna­ Parker ran through and around the team, never mind a good team like NCAA's but we're in the hardest tional to the tune of a 35-7 romp. Yellow Jacket defense for 118 yards Ithaca, with eight turnovers." He was region, so it will be tough. We've on­ ,')!X"·· Combined with last week's shutout of on the day, including TD runs of 4 disappointed in his team's lack of in­ ly lost to the nwnber-one and number­ · Springfield College, the Bombers rang and 29 yards. The longer run was a tensity, especially after last years' Patrick Fanner, the team's coach, three ranked team in Division III and up a 59-7 advantage over the two superbly run draw play as the former tough 19-18 loss to IC. "I'm not sur­ assesed the performance of his team to Division I Colgate, but being in a so far. Division II squads on their schedule. Division I player burst through the prised. It's been a problem for us difficult region will make it all that Not bad against these "bigger and hole and broke several tackles on his all year." "With so many young kids, I'd more difficult to qualify. We basically better" teams. way to the end zone. have to say we are a lot better offen­ have to win the rest of our games. If One opinion was unanimous AIC coach, Alex Rotsko, fired up sively than I thought we would be. we don't make the nationals, we among the Bomber players. "They his charges at halftime and they SUNY Buffalo IS Defensively, we're on the level I would like to participate in either the didn't take as seriously. They kept responded by breaking the Bowber thought we would be at. We only have ECAC's or the states." saying how small we were," said OT defense streak of nine straight next three losses, but compared to some of Even Marcus, who also goes by the scoreless quarters with a 72 yard scor­ the other teams up against us, we're The Lady Bombers now stand at nickname of "Jumbo" at 6-1, V6 lbs. ing drive. Fullback Elliot Beals, who Ithaca will travel north and west going to have to do extremely well 6-3-3. They played l.eMoyne this pa.st "It was obvious during wannups that had 106 gutsy yards for the contest, this Saturday to take on SUNY Buf­ from here on in to make the nationals. Tuesday and square off in Alfred to­ they were not ready to play," said did most fo the work, gaining 45 yards falo. The Bulls are stuggling at 1-4 on Our region is the hardest in the day, before venturing to play Stony Mike Scott. on that march alone. Hugh Henry ran the campaign. They have taken poun- country." Brook on Saturday. it in from 22 yards out to cut IC's lead see Gridders page 19 ult was obvious to 28-7. The Yellow Jackets mounted during warmups another drive late in the third quarter, reaching the IC nine yard line for first Hooters blast LeMoyne 7-0 that they were not and goal to go. "We were concerned ready to play. " at that point. The momentum had The Ithaca College men's varsity games. But lately, we haven't played been slightly modified, but basically shifted to their side," said defensive · soccer team defeated LeMoyne in as well as we should. We're in some their mission is the same. -Scott coach Tim Faulkner. The Bombers Thursday 7-0 and its record now kind of rut. But hopefully, the big win "Our chances of making the na­ held AIC, however, as Knapp made stands at 7+1. Ithaca's Pete Lambert over LeMoyne will carry over to this tionals are slim, however; we still have 1'..\: It was Scott who got the Bombers a nice tackle on Cordeiro and CB and Todd Crittenden each scored two weekend's games." a shot. Otherwise, we would like to do on the board late in the first quarter. Craig Penson knocked away the goals for the squad, and Marc Archibold cited the performance of well in the ECAC's and reach 10 After John Fitzgerald had pinned the fourth down pass. Primeau, Andrew Poklad, and Bill some the pleasant suprises on the wins." Yellow Jackets down at their own two Ithaca put the game away with a Stanley scored one goal each to lead team. IC took on RIT yesterday. Tom­ with a beautiful punt, the Bomber 16-play, 95 yard drive that chewed up the Bombers to their shutout victory. "Zack Shaw, our freshman morow, they hit the road for two tilts ::<· defense held on three plays and AIC over eight minutes off the clock. Nick Bramley contributed to the goalkeeper, had been outstanding. up in New England, taking on had to punt. Scott Van Dyke's return Fullback Pat McLaughlin caried on win with two assists and Primeau, But he broke his leg and is out for the Plymouth State Friday and Green gave Ithaca a first down only twenty seven of the final eight plays of the James Bredin, Chris Gack, and Dave season. Also, Dave Annet, a fullback, Mountain on Sunday. .yards from the goal line. Quarterback drive, scoring his first TD of the Armet each had an assist. Jack Sperry has been playing really well. The most Rorie Pickman Todd Witkowski wasted little time, season on a 2 yard scamper. "That started in the nets for the first time consistent players on the team have to freezing the AIC defenders with a drive was beautiful, hard-nosed foot­ and registered three saves. be Nick Bramley, Mark Primeau, and fake before hitting a wide open Scott ball, just the way an old-fashioned Lambert currently leads the team in Chris Gak." for the touchdown. "That was an ex- guy like myself likes it," said a beam­ scoring with five goals and three Archibold also stated some of the -~~ple of great execution by both the ing Butterfield later. "It was easily the assists for 13 total points. things that the team has to work on. Inside quarterback and the receiver," said best drive of the year." . "We need to work better as a team. - Coach Jim Butterfield later. Ithaca's defense again was sterling, Dave Archibold, the squad's assis­ We don't move the ball up and down Feature.23 Wilkowski did the honors himself holding Cordeiro to only 7 of 24 for tant coach commented on the team':; the field as well. We also lack some on the next poses.5ion, keeping the ball the aftemoon. Jon Howard and perfonnance this season. kind of aggressiveness, some kind of for a seven yard score after a 48 yard Daegan Gray each had nine stops, "We started off very strong this fight and spirit." Review ... 22 . :;fdrive. Matt Sullivan's PAT gave IC while NG Rich Smith led the squad year, with four shutouts in the first six The team's goals for the year have