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

9-22-1988 The thI acan, 1988-09-22 Ithaca College

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The News_Paper For The Ithaca College Community i:Iss~ue~4-11111111111181111111111------~s·ep~t·emllll!lb•er•2!1!11!2!11,~lll!l9~88~~::cn:c:m:=.:mc:======22 0:m::i:111pa111111g111e!IC!s*~Fr~

Model United Nations IC delegation Police chief seeks prepares for the high dept® morale

BY TOM FLANNAGAN "I wouldn't have taken this job if McEwen points out the differences Ithaca, New York. Over 25,000 I was going to be working with a between dealing with local residents 1989 convention residents when school is out. Over bunch of dishonest people," he says, and with students. "They [students] 40,000 residents when school is in. So and if the charges of corruption are are not a part of the community in a If asked what the Model United mittees include the security ~ouncil, why would someone want to be found to be untrue, he says he will put permanent nature. You have to work Nations Program is, many IC international justice, humanitarian responsible for the well-being of all the issue aside. with them quite differently than with students would probably shrug their rights, economics, and finance. Tnere these people? Ask Harlin McEwen, McEwen's second priority will be permanent residents," he says. shoulders and say,· "I don't really are different committees for almost the new police chief for the City of better training for police officers and know." every interest. lthac_a. supervisors. "I'll probably ask the "After about three years, I began In answer to all the shurgs and The members of each nation "My heart and soul are in law en­ ·Common Council for more money to miss the direct involvement with the looks of confusion, the Model United represented are role playing that na­ forcement work," says McEwen in the budget," he says. people," he says about his reasons for Nations Program is exactly what it tion's point of view on most current about his reasons for taking the job Drug abuse in Ithaca is McEwen's returning to direct law enforcement. sounds like: a model of the actual issues. Each student researches his/her three weeks ago. third priority. He says he will "address Three years ago, McEwen moved to United Nations. It is a program in particular aspect of their "nation" McEwen, a 51-year old native of the current concern about increasing Albany and the New York State Divi­ which 250 to 300 colleges and univer­ and most of this researach is done at Ithaca, began his career in law en­ drug use." sion of Criminal Justice Services. "I sities around the world participate, Cornell where a large number of forcement over 30 vearc; ago. Of those including representatives from sources are located. 30 years, he spent 13 as police chief. Saudi Arabia, Canad~ and Mexico. The IC Model United Nations Pro­ m the vtllagt: of Cayuga 1ic1gh~. 1·or The delegation from each college or gram was initiated about seven years the past three years, he has been the university represents one nation that ago by Martin Bronstein, a politics deputy commissioner of the New is as.signed to them. According to Beth professor, who has been the pro­ York State Division of Criminal 'Some people in the community look at Siracuse, a four-year member of the gr~'s advisor one year. Justice Affairs in Albany. As depu­ program, in past years Ithaca College According to member Larry Roth, [the students] as a terrible bother. My ty commisioner, McEwen was the has represented Peru, Argentina, Ita­ Model United Nations would not ex­ director of the Bureau for ly, Ghana and France. relationship was very good with them.' ist without Bronstein. As their advisor Municipal Police for New York The purpose of this.program is to he is looked upon as their friend, State. "I know every police chief in increase political awareness concern­ coach, and someone to lean on. New York state on a first-name ing other countries around the world Roth continued to describe the ac­ basis," says McEwen. and to learn about the government, tual meeting at Harvard as an exciting McEwen has three "very definite policies., programs, and points of view experience in which they are given the Also, local residents have com­ didn't really want to leave Ithaca on priorities" for the upcoming year. His of the country being researched. opportunity to meet other people, plained atxmt the behavior 01 students a permanent basis," he says. "I think No. I priority is to deal with the The actual meeting of all the col­ prove to themselves that they can suc­ from Cornell University and Ithaca I have something to offer Ithaca." charges of police corruption in the leges and universities is not held until ceed, compete competitively on a na­ College. "Some people in the com­ McEwen wants to boost the morale Ithaca Police Department. He was mid February at the Harvard Model tional level, earn awards, and make munity look at them [the students] as of his officers, which he says has been referring to the charges brought United Nations. All the delegations IC a nationally recognized school. a terrible bother," McEwen says, ad­ lowered.by the corruption charges. He against the police department that meet for four to five days in seminars, IC has made itself kno..yn every ding that there are other people who feels that he must "get these officers stated that some police officers have have learned to live with them. "It's comrnitt~ meetings and various other year by bringing home awards and to feel good about themselves again." been taking bribes and abusing drugs. a delicate thing," he says. programs. But the actual preparation making its opinions heard by the He also says he wants all residents of These charges, which emerged during As Chief of Police in Cayuga for the convention starts now with the other "nations." Ithaca (permanent as well as acceptance of applications and the interviewing for the police chief Heights, McEwen had experience students) to know that the police are choosing of new members. Members from last year are cur­ position, were called "unfounded dealing with students. "When I was here for their well-being. "The Each participating student is as.sign­ rently orgar.izing this year's program. rumors" by Mayor John police chief, I had to deal with many police aren't there to punish or ar­ ed to a separate committee with either The orientation meeting will be held Gutenberger. rest," he explains, "They are there McEwen says tnat the charges, u to· help." one or two students on each. Some on Sept. 26 at 7:30pm in Friends fraternities and sororities in Cayuga committees have only one represen­ true, are isolated and that the majority 303. Heights," he says. "My relationship tative from a "nation" while others of the officers are hardworking and over the years was very good with McEwen will take his seat as Ithaca have two. Examples of various corn- Karen Hom honest. them." Police Chief on Oct. 24 of this year. Inside the Soviet Union An IC student's diary excerpts .from four weeks in the U.S.S.R.

BY CHRIS LEE Ifyou would like to learn about the social, political, or economic aspects of the Soviet Union, I'm sure there's a good book on the subject at your local library. This is an article about people. I went over there for 30 days with the attitude ofmeeting the local kids my age, not spending all my time at the museums and natioa/ monuments. Most Americans do not really know much about Russians except that they are the "other guys." Our impressions of the people in the U.S.S.R. are a mixture of fear and curiosity. The fear is created by our television, films, and press. Our curiosity is a result of the Soviets' closed society; not much information is available for us. Since it's extremely difflCUit to visit the Soviet Union without a tour group, my friend Tony and I joined a tour that not only went to Moscow and Len­ ingrad, but to Siberia and Middle Asia as well. We visited seven ~ities: Moscow, Irkutsk, Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Tbilisi, and Leningrad. I took along a notebook and wrote eyerything I saw, did, and felt. I wrote 78 pages of diary entrees which I'll conpensef

BY ANDREA PHILLIPPI ning eperience," he says. "As long as veteranarian a nwnber of times each Are you a supporter of animal the research is justified and carried out year. rights'! Do you feel that research in­ professionally then I have no pro­ Karen Kearny, a freshman volving animals is cruel and in­ blems with it whatsoever." psychology major, says, "I am pro­ humane'! Perhaps, as Timothy Noah animal all the way, but I think that us­ suggest.sin 1he New Republic, you are Greenpeare member objects ing animals is necessary because you a caring misanthrope suffering from "Much of the experimentation is so certainly cannot use humans. Besides, a warped sense of values, caring more mindless," says junior Pamtha Ed­ you can learn a lot and it's really for animal welfare than about human wards. She is a member of interesting." MlEN's 1HIA11RSTYLING BY APPOINTMENT suffering. Greenpeace, an organization whose Jane Mott, a regional offiCCf' for the $9.00 ask for Angie Do YoU think that animal ex­ stated goals is "to promote a safe and American Society for the Prevention perimentation is necessary'! Are you peaceful future for all of earth's of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) says confident that all of the testing is really creatures." Edwards sees no valid that "today's scientist are very in­ J/.n9ie gJ 's !J{ai1isltJling saving human lives'! Peter Singer says basis for comparison between animals • humane and minimalize animals' F"OR MEN 8< WOMEN in his article "Animal Liberation" and humans. "Why don't they just lives." AlthoUgh she admits that that this kind of attitude toward non­ use people'!" she asks. animals have not evolved as far as humans is "a form of prejudice no humans. she says that "this form of less objectional than racism or 'Today ,s scientists are animals abuse is very sad." sexism.'' 330 WEST STATE ST TELEPHONE 277-4666 Ithaca College students' views on inhumane and Does experimentation benefit ITHACA NY vivisection (the use of anim?ls for ex­ minima/ize animals' humans? perll!lental research) vary. Psy,chology But what about all of the benefits and biology majors are required to lives.' that come from using animals? What take classes that use animals for ex­ about the saccharin and other deadly periments. However, students from "Something often misunderstood products that have been taken off of 1~1EA 1 YOURSELF TO 1f'IHl!E across the disciplines have very strong by the layman is that any research per- the market as a result'! Deborah Mayo feelings on the issue. formed on a human being is taken suggests in her article "Against the f A!Ll RETREA 1 with a grain of sodium chloride," Scientific Justification of Animal Ex- Food-depriving animals says Robert Jenkins, Df IC's biology perimentation," that the cancers at Camp Casowasco In General - Experimental department. Unlike animals, found in animals are so fundamental- Psychology I, required for both the humans respond to placeboes, and ly different from our own that the Moralfia, NY psychology major and minor, their reactions depend very heavily drugswedevelopasaresuh may have students must food-deprive their rat on their emotions. no significant effect." 4pm Friday, October 7-noon Sunday, October 9 to 85 percent ·or its weight before "There will always be cruelty in the beginning the experiment. "I was Conditions are stringent world," says Mark Stanton, a senior REGISTER NOW upset that my class involved Jenkins, also chairman of the history major. "Vivisection, if not Cost:$15.00 (scholarships available) manipulating and starving innocent AnimalWelfareCommittee,saysthat neces.sary, is at least useful." rats," a sophomore psychology ma- "conditions required for animal ex- "We could go on and on with the see any chaplain for more information jor says. perimentation are extremely more benefits of using animals," says sponsered by: IC INTERFAITH COUNSEL Conversely, a junior biology major stringent than the state requirements Jenkins. "It may be stopped expresses the opposite. "Using for housing students and faculty." He somewhere down the line, but science animals for research is not only points out that all animal facilities are just isn't smart enough now to _____...,______:_ fascinating, but it is also a great !ear- subject to a surprise review by a state disregard it." ·:1d:~*******

: Study Abroad : ~ SEN-IORS _Lb.. i ~THACA ~ COLLEGE ~-$- . ; i -$- !RlememibJer \l@ !P)icll< IUl!P) -$ * : -$- Si@ll110101i' ©atll'dis -$ [LONDON * : -$- CENTER * and elsewhere * SPRING 1989 :~ ~rom 1 Oam-1 Opm COME to an information * session in the Campus Center: :~ Monday & Wednesday Tuesday, September 27 * 10am-2pm 5:30-6:30pm North Meeting Room :~ Tuesday & llhlursday Wednesday, October 5 * 7:00-8:00 p.m. :~ * Friends 307 * LEARN about London Center : -$- courses, internships, * l?~easce SQJ!lbmott yo{l.!lir addresses excursions, and student life. * at ilhe ~nformation desk A second hour each evening :~ immediately following the ses­ ·,t si~ns above will focus on study S(O) we ca!Tll send! your abroad elsewhere. : -$- * BRING your friends. See y~u ;_&_ sell'ilioir information there! j ; 'IT Sponsored by the Offlee of International Programs * ~ ~*~************************************** September 22, 1988 Duke backer§ plan §tJr~tegy

BY BARRY RITZ Dukakis troubles exaggerated At a time when supporters of Democratic Tom Flanagan, a iunior oolitics major and presidential hopeful Mike Dukakis are truly the third coordinator present at the function, beginning to understand th~ immensity of the while conoeding that Dukakis' earlier dominant s1 ruggle looming ahead for their candidate, lead had been compromised , maintain­ some uhaca College students huddled to ed that the degree of trouble IJukakis is in has D1IA /AMY~ IFESTIV AL: A singer entertains tbe opening-day audience at the facully-sponsored event, duscuss strategy for eliciting maximal campus­ been greatly exaggerated. "The Years Between The Wars: 1919-1939." wide support for the massachusetts governor. "We must serve as--eor1~um The initial organizational meeting, held in the peers, providing campus's Science Building this past Monday campaign," F1 said, adding, "the Bush evening, attracted just over 30 eager Dukakis publicity mo ement can be neutralized with a backers. The group was enthusiastic and full more aggr sive effort by us." of ideas, though apparently unclear on how When as ed who was willing to go beyond their ideas will be transformed into eventual simply voicing their sentiment around campus votes; especially in a region which the Dukakis and actually become involved in operation braintrust expects to be fruitful. ta5ks, about 10 people responded. Those Activities planned volunteering were subdivided into areas of pro­ Jennifer Winick, a senior politics major from ficiency, including capable speakers, writers,. Boston, and one of the coordinators of Mon­ and artists. "We have the materials and the day's assembly, explained the importance of background,"said Winick, "Our biggest need each individual effort and called for active par­ is motivated manpower." tic:pation from everyone in the room. "We are Oose race not simply observing the campaign," she said The opposing efforts of the local pro-Bush as she outlined the spectrum of activities and and pro-Dukakis factions should be especially events being planned. interested in light of the fact that according to Some of the ideas discussed included the in­ the latest calculations, the race is virtually a stitution of a phone bank system both on and dead heat. The race in Pennsylvania illustrates off campus that would inform students about just how painfully close the two have become. the Mike Dukakis/Lloyd Bentsen ticket, as well Expected to be Dukakis' state by a landslide, as provide information on how to go about Bush has narrowed the lead there from 17 registering. A possible concert, featuring the points to 3. And it may be even closer than it Ithaca-based rock band, Mile, was mentioned. appears, since the polls conducted by the Penn­ They are Dukakis supporters as well as friends sylvania State Education Association tend to of Mike Maistelman, another organizer of the underreprcsent Republican turnout. pro-Dukakis faction on campus. Every day counts Someone suggested collaborating v,ith Cor­ However, some experts believe that Bush's nell in attracting a quality Democratic speaker upsurge has ran its course and Dukakis is slowly MoMo to the area. However, Winick reminded the beginning to reestablish his authority. Whatever group that as a 6000-student institute, Ithaca the ca5e may be, Jennifer Winick undoubted­ Spirited Fashion college should strive to secure a prominent ly echoed the sentiments of loyal Democrats Democrat independently of Cornell, though she and Republicans alike when she concluded Center Ithaca on the mezzanine 273-8589 did not rule out the possibility of some type of Monday\ meeting by saying. "November is collaborative effort. not that far away, every day counts. ' open 7 days ROGAN9 S CORNER TAN~ae Dn game day9 ~;un~ run aearner patter1 ~@D a a DD DD ~TAn,.,~ cenTeR ~ STUDENT SPECIAL 5 SESSIONS ONLY $20

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• • t r, I, f >, -1 ,, • ,~ ' • , > , p \ I --- September 22, 1988 4 THE ITHACAN ' ~

Ithac!!!._,~quirer from page 1 pretty good English, although I had Question: How much has poJlitncs ftHll ... to slow my speech down for him to frllfillenced tlme ORympics? understand. It was so weird talking to .., hirr.. because he and I had a lot in com­ mon from music to clothes. He was 18 y~ old, about 5 feet 11 inches tall, and had brown hair.

There is such a plain feeling about everything.

Dan Wing Jf en Trachtmalffi Our trip from the airport to the hotel really shocked me. There were Physics '92 Pre-Law '92 absolutely no advertisements I don't think it's affecting it this Obviously, the Olympics is tak­ anywhere. Just gray and brown year. ing up media space that would buildings. The architecture is ab­ normally be used for political solutely amazing. I have never seen so stories much detail given to buildings.· Yet, there is such a plain feeling to ------everything. Pictures of Lenin everywhere. Communist propaganda and huge banners on many of the buildings, especially around Red Square.

Day 4 Met Tim for dinner tonight. He took Tony and I to _this weird pizza place. He told us to pretend he was an American so we could tell the waiter that we were all tourists. In Russia, Dovn tourists usually do not have to wait in 'Jf arsha Co Smith Marc the long lines for food. Speech Comm'89 'JfV/R '92 Finally the waiter took our dinner OPEN AIR MARKET: A Siberian tanner displays his dally produce. order. For drinks we were offered of any way I don't know that It seems that in the past years, lemonade, Champagne, or juice-­ He really had a realistic understanding nonsense. politics could be separated from the difference between period! The Champagne came in a tall of the American government system. I asked him what he thought of all the Olympics to the degree of its Democratic and Communist water glass with ice and a straw! Tim He also knew more about U.S. history the commwtist flags and pictures of effector; involvement. It would Nations has caused a loss of the didn't understand that Americans than I did! We told him about in­ Lenin everywhere. He smiled and said be hard to judge at this time. true meaning of friendly Olym­ drink Champagne only on special oc­ teresting things like college, car in­ that after awhile you don't really pic competitions. casions. To him, it's like water. surance, and the Los Angeles freeway notice them. The Lenin pictures just We talked for awhile about politics. shootings. He said that Pravda (their hang on the walls, but nobody really national newspaper) really made fun thinks twice about them. Kind of fun- of Nancy Reagan and her astrology , s~ Soviet page 5

~CLAUDEZ: Republican Roxanne Buck defeated her party candidates in Thursday's 125 District primary for State Assembly. Republican voters in this district, inhabiting Tompkins County and sur­ rounding areas (excepting Owego in Tioga County) gave her 55 percent of the vote. This significant lead, com- - pared to James A. Mason's 25 per­ cent, and Frank P. Proto's 19 percent, puts her up against Democrat Martin A. Luster in the November 8 election. A contributing factor to her win mav be that the 32-year-old Grotin native has worked under the current assemblvman, MacNeil. since 1979. Before this legislative aid position, Buck was a counselor on employment programs for Tompkins County from 1977 to 1979. She now possesses the tages did not compare. · Buck and Luster in November. Both power to follow in MacNeil's Although Mason was aggressive in candidates are optimistic about their footsteps if she has a good month in his campaigning against his opponents upcoming campaigns, and plan to November. Buck seemed to be the last week, he now proves supportive continue their current tactics. favorite as soon as the race began on of the victor, as does Proto. They Republican party members are ex­ Thursday. Her home town of Grotin both say they are committed to aiding tremely positive about Buck's victory, supported her with 351 out of 383 Buck in her race against Luster. and plan to offer as much support as votes cast. Mason and Proto did lead It looks to be an equal race of ex- is needed for another win. in their home districts, but the percen- perience and competence between Stephanie McCord HELP-WANTED PART=TIME\ EVENINGS - . ·.· We !J"8eedl 15 people to work part-time from Oil.Bil' ftelephone sales office for major daily newspapers 5:15-9:115 evenings and Saturday mornings Time To Be Just You .. · No experience necessary, we will train. -Guaranteed hourly pay -Bonuses " . ' -Approximately 24 hours per week -Commissions --t1I' -Pleasant working conditions ...____para1ay&:.-· ON THE COMMONS• OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M: THURS. & FRI. For an interview contact MS GIBBS 272-4334 3-Spm . . - t~tr.. !

We walked down the deseited street looking for a cab. Tim looked sad. I said that I would write to him, but he had doubts that letters from the Some long distance United States would ever reach him for certain. As we walked towards a oompanies promise you taxi, he said how his mother can be the moon, but what you a pain sometimes. I rolled my eyes and really want is dependable, said, 'I know what you mean!' The high-quality service. That's older generation just isn't ready for just what you'll get when these changes so fast. His mother hav­ ing grown up in the older, more clos­ you choose AT&T Long ed society. Distance Service, at a cost Tim said that he hoped to visit the that's a lot less than you United States someday. But by the think. You can expect low look in his eyes, I could tell that he long distance rates, 24-hour was very doubtful. He's right too, the operator assistance, clear Soviet's have a long way to go. The whole tlting is so damn sad. As the connections and immediate cab pulled away, he waved goodbye, credit for wrong numbers. standing alone among the plain, gray, And the assurance that featureless buildings. will virtually all of your calls Next Week: 4th of July in Siberia go through the first time. .. ·"i,r .. -, ;;I.~. ,. That's the genius of the -~- AT&T Worldwide Intelligent ~ Network. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice-AT&T r;=j- If youtl like to know more about our products or services, like International WOOL ~ Qtlling and the AT&T Card, Glove Liners $2.85 call us at 1 800 222-0300. Trousers $6.50 ~ Overcoats $12.50 ~ HOLLY'S SURPLUS 636 W. State ~treet -- I Al&T I 677-6063. Go-Gib The right choice. I Ou, f""1 ;r,; September 22, 1988 . 6 THE ITHACAN 14¥M:CJ

OPINIONS/LETTERS 4¥¥ -. ,¢. "ZCJean up y~ur act Recently the Ithaca Journal printed a letter about those of us living on South Hill. The letter, written by M.L. Thorpe of Ithaca complained about the mess that college students make. He finds our ''loud music, parties and vulgar language'' offensive and disrupting. The residents of Ithaca cater to us and in return we give

0them aggrevation and grief. Although businesses in Ithaca thrive while we are here, the residents of South Hill don't appreciate what we give them. The Ithacan feels that it is only right to treat Ithaca and its population with respect and decency. We shm-Jd learn to clean up our act. As Thorpe states, "you are -;uppos­ ed to be responsible adults," and we can be if we try. Thorpe's letter includes complaints about our driving as well as law enforcement agencies not bothering to try and control us. He says we have "driven a large percent of the older homeowners away and intimidate and frighten ''those who must stay.'' Not only do the residents of Ithaca ''live with their windows closed'' but they also suffer from a lack of sleep. It seems as though Ithaca's up, and if all three lots are filled and scott-free. By not reporting rape, the South Hill has no peace and quiet while we are here. irew W([J)Ir«Ji§ you park illegally, you're getting public is unaware of the severity of the A one of Safety and Security's love problem Although some of Thorpe's complaints maybe valid, notes on your windshield. If you are the victim of rape or you many IC campus residents disagree with him. Several ([))f ~

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from page 6 -~~~ The course "Armed Conflict and Society" currently taught by Jan credit meets reasonable academic Saltzgaber, is a single course required standards, I submit the following pro­ in all three ROTC programs but is posal to apply to all schools and divi­ listed at the 400 level by the Air Force, sions of Ithaca College: 200 level by the Army and 300 level by the Navy. One course in the navy Ithaca College grants neither grades program, NS 101, "Naval Ship nor credit for ROTC courses except Systems" is cross listed as Mechanical for those courses listed and accepted and Applied Engineering 101 and is for credit by academic departments or partially taught by Cornell Professor, planning units of the college and Michael Louge. Ithaca College would taught by professors holding faculty accept this course for full credit and appointments approved by the facul­ grade under my plan. ty in the usual screening and hiring The point of my proposal is clear. process. Ithaca College should insure that all courses which it offers for credit and Such courses would be properly grades or which it accepts for transfer subject to faculty review and ap­ credit and grades (ROTC is the ON­ proval, the courses and teachers LY program currently accepted for would be visited and evaluated accor­ transfer grades) must meet reasonable ding to department policies and the academic standards and be taught by faculty who hold acceptable academic I courses would carry credit available to all Ithaca College students. The col­ credentials. So now the next question. But what and like the change, or the 90 percent a packed house of swine chanting lege has already committed itself to at I should add that the APC proposal about the poor RA's who would have of everybody else who you never ''Mort! Mort! Mort!." I won't be least three such courses. The first, in item five states that "Whenever ap­ to stay on campus until December~. made the effort to find out whether there and I won't be in line for World "Armed Conflict and Society" is be­ propriate, courses meeting the re­ Christmas Eve? My answer to that IS we like the change or not? Wrestling tickets either. ing offered this semester by Professor quirements of the ROTC Program in the form of another question. Since Michael Davidson I ask, why do we not have intellec­ Jan Saltzgaber of the department of will be initiated and taught by Ithaca when has Ithaca College been con­ &litor-in-chref tuals like William F. Buckley Jr. or history .It is accepted for three credits College faculty." My proposal cerned with observing religious George McGovern speak at Ithaca specifies the courses taught under this by all three ROTC programs and by holidays? If we change this fmal ex­ College? Well, then one. would h~ve the department of history. The second clause and limits grades and credits to am schedule so that RA's can make to think and gee, it sure IS a lot easier those courses. course, on the history of naval war­ it home for Christmas Eve, then why A {QlllllteS1Il01l1l ({))if to go downtown. fare and its impact upon United States I urge the faculty to consider don't we change the academic Rock Roberts foreign policy, will be taught in the carefully the proposal herein describ­ calender so that there are no classes Sophomore ed. I hope that we can agree to send near future by Professor John Pavia on Rosh Hashana, Yorn Kippur and iiIID. teRil te~ilUl~Il of the history department and will it to the APC as the recommendation Good Friday? It would all seem to fall substitute for the course now being of the faculty. It allows ROTC cadets into place. guest§ taught by the naval lieutenant with the to earn full grades and credit for My main reason for writing this let­ specific courses taught by Ithaca Col­ ter was to serve two purposes. The BS degree in marine science. The third To the Editor: lege (or Cornell) faculty, permits full first was to complain about the revis­ course, offered by the School of I ask my fellow students at Ithaca review of the courses and faculty ac­ ed schedule. The second is to question Business, will substitute for a manage­ College, why are we hosting the im­ cording to standard evaluation pro­ the actions of our Student Govern­ ment course now being taught by the gnominous Monon Downy Jr. to put cedures and avoids the difficulties ment. I'm not sure what percentage Air Force. Likewise, instead of the on a show ofrepulsion at our school? created by granting grades and credit of our college is resident assistants, military ethics course taught by the ar­ This is breeder of -isms, a involving courses and faculty not sub­ but I would guess it is less than 10 per­ man a my major who holds a degree in an ject to academic standards. true menace to intellectual thought. entirely unrelated discipline, I would cent. So my question to Student PauJ McBride The man thrives on ignorance. urge the department of philosophy to Government is: Who are you Professor of History Will he find the food he thrives at ~M~~S add a block of work in its introduc­ representing in this issue? The IO per­ Ithaca College? Well, we are bringing DeWitt Mall Downtown Ithaca tory level ethics course soecificallv cent of the student body who are RA' s him here and we will probably have concerned with the ethics of war so that ROTC cadets might take coursework in this sensitive and im­ portant area of inquiry from academically qualified faculty. In ad­ dition, the writing program might. set Who~s being LANCOME ~ aside space for cadets in one secu~n PAR!~ '" ~ of an appropriate writing course m LANCOME PARIS. INTRODUCES represented? LA NOUVEUE BOHEME AT HOUEY'S place of the course which APC tabl­ THE RISE OF A NEW COLOUR GENRE FOR FALL Explore a ver1labIe b0hom1a 01 foshionat>:e r,ow ed AS 331 "Leadership and Com­ looks al lho Lanc5mo counter now where tho look. m~nicative Skills." Also, the politics of tomorrow bocomos !ho roality 01 tQdoy whoro 1 department may be willi~g to offe~ a ~w~i&~~;'ui~r~~?! ev~t;;g SMOKEY From The F.ditor: and MVSnRtOUS, cheeks cro sott skin 1!o pale rnortc course examining the national secunty I'd like to know which student and PROVOCATIVE lips and nails oro darkored apparatus of the .united States body our Student Government thinks ~:ha~~~~c?!!~:~'!av,scr ,nlrodcce vou lo C'"'lec!Lc.. VISIONARY rarefied beau11t1ers in lono ond substituting for the arr force cours~, it is representing when it says that we ie-xhHe sMdos 01 AMETliYSI. BERRY, BLUE-GREY AND TAUPE ail sol lo IOI lronds, DAYTIME lo LATE NITE lo AS 462, "National Security Forces m should revise the final exam schedule Oll'press your cmolLons moods AmTUOES freoly lo put lhe focus of a!lonl1on r•ghl whoro 1I belongs O,"I American Society." Finally, I would to have exams on Sunday, December vour loco• lANCOME gladly offer a senio.r semin.ar .~n "1}1e 18 rather than Friday, December 23. Paris Military in Arnencan Life which The new schedule is illogical, in­ ~.m:~~fc'~t3,:;'~~~owdor EyoCoiour Ouartol, would substitute for MS 424 and 461 convenient and certainly not a good 1 ~1J31~~iE ~~~~~~~:~or EyoColour Ouol, (each designated 2 credits), "Contem­ solution to the "problem" of having ~lf81~:c~f ~,~~i~~~dor EyoColour, 512 50 • porary Military Environment I and final exams as close as two days prior 0 0\ cRAIETTE Powdor Shadow, $11 50• fciwn II." If Ithaca College would app.rove to Christmas, which seems to be the ~Et~2~v6N WATERPROO> Cromo EyoCoJour, SH 50• the above courses for ROTC crecht the main reason the change was made. B•onio comparison with the APC proposal How can student government ~mi~~~~:!:Qo~i~~j~i~~~~~~'.~~2 00' PrcnHI<> A booulllul ovolulon CHEEK lo chic. • • would look like this: and/or the Academic Cabinet believe MAOUIRICHE Blushing Powdor. Each $15 00 "o ,,rr 'Need Rose that it has the students' best interests 15 1 ~1~J/~i i~ui~~i~~N£R Brush-On Lip/Colour, APC PROPOSAL in mind when we are forced to take s12 so· Rci,.n Air Force .... 11 credits HYDRA-RICHE ttydrallng Cromo LIPColour, Each final exams less then 48 hours after $11 oo· Bronzo Torr1de Cmmo CanneI10 Ro~o Art1~10 Navy ...... 16 credits classes officially end? ~1~~1~'t('2e LE SIYLO Shining llpColour. Each Anny ...... 7.5 credits For example, I happen to have an t~gg~~;~~Lga~~o~~-ul~0Jg~ni~~ llam class on Monday, Wednesday NAILS havo a hand Intros rlcho looks , NAIL LACQUE~. Each$ 7 00 • Rougo aoserr'e oal•r MY PROPOSAL and Friday. With the new schedule, Nood Cabernet lrnper,010 Mauvo rM::iuo • Suggested i?ota11 Prico Air Force .... 12 credits (AS I will leave class on Friday at 11:50 Sept. 23 & 24 & Oct. 1 331,332,461, and 462.) d and take that final exam on Sunday LANCC>ME MAKE·UP ARTIST Navy ...... 9 credits (NS 202 an at 4:30. In other words, there will be Call tor an appointment 273-0300 310. Also 101 taught by a Cornell only one full day between the last day Professor and cross listed.) of class and the final exam; the class Army ...... 7 credits (MS 211, 424 will meet, there will be a day off, and and 461.) the final will be the next afternoon.

HOLLEY'S_. -----II a----0-N-T-HE-COMMONS O OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI.

' 1--...-.-- ... .:.a ...... ---...... a...... ~ .... - ~-...... _-: ~--.-.- ...... -.-~.. .r ... • - WHAT'S HAPPENING

'** * * * * * * * * * tr ,:,- ~., * t,- ~ 1flHIURSDAY WICB-FM General Staff Meeting WEDNESDAY : Student SATURDAY North Meeting Room, Campus §JEJ?TEMBER 22 SJEPTJEMBlER 2~ Center, 8:00 pm. §JEJP>TEMBER 28 : Governm.terrntt American Production and Inven· : Corll1leli Women's Tennis ICAC's at Voter Registration Week Department of Philosophy Discus­ tory Control Society (APICS) II- * Clarkson. sion Group South Meeting Room, General Meeting, South Meeting National Deaf Awareness Week for * Student Government is conctucun * d !s11- Campus Center, 8:30-9:15 am. Room, Campus Center, 7:00-8:00 more information, contact Students * a man atory Treasurer's Women's and Men's Varsity Cross * Workshop for all Student Govern-! Country at Cortland Invitational. pm. of Sign Language at Ithaca College. School of Communications * ment Funded Clubs. The workshop 11- Photography Gallery presents "The Years Between the Wars: * will be held ~>n Thursday, Sept. * Varsity Men's Soccer vs. Alfred, School of Communications 22 "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground 1919-1939" Panel/Debates * at 8:00 pm m Clark Lounge. 11- noon. The Photography Gallery presents Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am Economy: Desperate Times, Grasp­ "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground 11- * - 5:00 pm. Panelists: Provost * A Voter Registration Drive will be* Fall Golf at Cornell Invitational, ing for Solutions, Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am held in the Campus Center during * 9:30 am. Thomas Longin, Gail Hogan, John - 5:00 pm. * School of Communications Harcourt and Ruth Mahr. Clark * the week of Sept. 26-30. Stop by* Photography Gallery presents Lounge, Campus Center, 7:00 pm. Handwerker Gallery presents ! the table to get information on each : "Composite Images," Silvia Tac­ Varsity Football vs. Alfred Univer­ "Vanishing Point," First Floor, * candidate. The Voter Registration 11- cani, Ground Floor, Dillingham sity, 1:30 pm. SAB Open Mike Night the Gannett Center, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. * Drive is sponsored by College 11- Center, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm. Shabbat Services Muller Chapel, Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, 11- Democrats, College Republicans 11- 10:00 am. 8:00 pm. 6chool of Music 1988-89 Visiting * the Politics Club and Studen~ * Handwerker Gallery presents Artists Series presents "Mind, * Government. 11- "Vanishing Point," First Floor, 11- II- Catholic Mass Muller Chapel, 6:00 Faculty Recital David Parks, Tenor; Body, and Performance," with Gannett Center, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. pm. and Richard Montgomery, Piano, guest lecturer Dr. Alice Brandfond­ : There will be a Student Govern- : Ford Auditorium, 8:15 pm. brener of Northwestern University, * ment Cong~ess Meeting, Tuesday, 11- Alcohol and Drug Education Com­ Ford Auditorium, 10:00 am. * Sept. 27, m the North Meeting * mittee Weekly Meeting Conference Women's Volleyball at University of Rochester Invitational, 7:00 pm. Talk on Yorn Kippur with Rabbi 11- Room, Campus Center, at 8:1511- Room, Campus Center, noon -1:00 Elie Silberstein of Chabad House. pm. * pm. Varsity Field Hockey vs. Cornell, * SAB Films presents Full Metal 3:30 pm. * * Jacket, Textor 102, 7:00 and 9:30 * Student Governement Awareness * Career Planning Majors and * Week is Oct. 3-6. Tables will be in* Careers Workshop Conference pm. Career Planning Interviewing : the Campus Center from 10:00 am! Room, Campus Center, 1:10 pm. 1r1UlE§Il])A Y Workshop Conference Room, Syracuse Symphony Orchestra Ford Campus Center, 4:00 pm. * -2:00 pm. Students should stop at * the table to fill out surveys about Women's Varsity Soccer at Colgate, Auditorium, 8:30 pm. ·§IEJP>TJEMlBJER 27 * * campus life. Prizes and promo- * 4:00 pm. Residential Life RA Recruitment * tional items will also be given away* SAD Midnight Movies presents Voter Registration Week and Selection Committee Meeting * durng the week. * Cornell Federal Credit Union Videodrome, Textor 102, midnight. South Meeting Room, Campus * presents "A Balancing Act: Finan­ National Deaf Awareness Week for Center, 4:00-5:00 pm. *tr * * * * * * * tr * * * * * tr tr* ·cial Enrichment" Program, North more information, contact Students Women's Vollyball at Oneonta with 1 Meeting Room, Campus Center, of Sign Language at Ithaca College. ,7:00 pm. §1UN1DAY Colgate, 5:00 pm. Admissions Counselor Visitation Scho!arshnIID arm([}! Students of Sign Language at Ithaca §JEPTEMBER 25 First Floor Lounge, East Tower, American Marketing Association Ilnternship ,College Weekly Meeting DeMotte 8:30 am - 2:30 pm. General Meeting North Meeting ·Room, Campus Center, 8:00 pm. National Deaf Awareness Week for Room, Campus Center, 7:00-9:00 Opportunities more information, contact Students School of Communications pm. :Student Government ''Treasurers of Sign Language at Ithaca College. Photography Gallery presents ·workshop," Clark Lounge, Cam­ "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground The Prevention Network Weekly Students interested in the oppor­ ,pus Center, 8:00 pm. Catholic Masses Muller Chapel, Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am Meeting South Meeting Room, tunities listed below can get more 10:15 am and 1:00 pm. - 5:00 pm. Campus Center, 7:30-9:30 pm. information from the Assistant Dean of their school or from ·SAB NYC Comedy Night presents Career Planning and Placement, Joe Vega, the Pub/Coffeehouse, Junior Voice Recital Julie Johnson Handwerker Gallery presents Gannett Center. Campus Center, 8:00 pm. soprano, Ford Auditorium, 3:00 "Vanishing Point," First Floor, NOTICE§ pm. Gannett Center, 9:00 am -5:00 pm. New York State Assembly Intern .The Prevention Network Executive Faculty Recital Philip Clark, Viola, Residential Life Furniture Display Smoke Stoppers will hold two free Program Internships available for Ford Auditorium, 8:15 pm. Board and Speaker's Bureau for New Resident Hall Emerson informational sessions on Sept. 26, the spring 1989 semester. Applica­ Meeting Phillips Room, Muller Suites B and C, Campus Center, at the Tompkins Community tions must be submitted to Herma Chapel, 6: 15-8:30 pm. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. Medical Office Building, room 105 Williams, Assistant Provost, by Oc­ at 5:30pm and on Sept. 27, at 83 tober 14, 1988. SAB Films presents The Shining, Career Planing Resume Workshop Lewis Street, Dryden, New York, at JFlRil]l)) A Y Textor 102, 7:00pm and 9:30pm. Conference Room, Campus Center, 4:30pm. For more information call Marshall Scholarships for 1989-90 9:25 am. 274-4421. Scholarships for 2 years of degree §JEP1r1EMB1EJR 23 Ithaca College Speech Language oriented study at a British Univer­ Hearing Association Meeting South SAD Executive Board Meeting Internatio11al Programs announces sity. Bachelor's degree required and Meeting Room, Campus Center, minimum GPA of 3.7 after Women's Tennis llCAC North Meeting Room, Campus a delay in mail to and from the at 7:30pm freshman year of undergraduate Clarkson. Center, noon - 1:10 pm. U~ite~ Kingdom, due to the postal ~tnke m Great Britain. The back-log degree. Application deadline: Oc­ Senior Voice Recital Math.!w Dirig, tober 15, 1988. School of Communications Ford Auditorium, 8:15 pm. Yom Kippur Kol Nidre Service 1s not expected to be cleared for Photography Gallery presents Emerson Suites, Campus Center, another two weeks. Rhodes Scholarships for 1989-90 "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground 6:15 pm. Men's Hockey Team Hot Dog Scholarships to study at Oxford Floor of Dillingham Center, 8:30 H & S Busiess Minor Applications Stand The Commons, noon - 4:00 University for 2 years after receipt am - 5:00 pm. pm. Available H & S Students who want to apply for the business minor can of the Bachelor's degree. Women's Tennis vs. Binghamton, Humanitarian, literary, and Handwerker Gallery presents pick up applications on eligibility at 3:30 pm. scholastic achievements emphasiz­ "Vanishing Point," First Floor, H &_ S Dean's Office, Muller 206, Gannett Center, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. startmg Sept. 22, 1988. Applications ed. Application deadline: October M(Q)NID>AY Women's Varsity Soccer-v.s. SUNY are due back in the H & s Dean's 24, 1988. Residential Life Committee Meeting Geneseo, 3:30 pm. -..___ __ Office by October 19, 1988. South Meeting Room, Campus § lEP'Jf lEMBlEJR 26 Fullbright-Hays Grants for 1989-90 Center, 10:00-11 :00 am. T~nsfer to Business Students who Grants for graduate study and Varsity Men's Soccer at Hobart, wish to transfer to the School of research abroad. Bachelor's degree IFall Golf vs. Hobart with RPI, 1:00 Voter Registration Week 3:30 pm. Business should submit applications or equivalent required prior to pm. ~o the Dean's Office, 430 Smiddy receipt of grant. Application National Deaf Awareness Week for i-Iall, by Tuesdav. Oct. 25. Forms deadline: November 1, 1988. J. V. Football at Cornell, 3:30 pm. more information, contact Students Medical Record Department Club , are available there. Applicants of Sign Lanuage at Ithaca College. Meeting Conference Room, Cam­ 1 should have a cumulative grade National Science Foundation Hillel Religious Service "Reform pus Center, 8:15 pm. pomt avera~e ot 2.5 or above. Minority Graduate Fellowships for Group," South Meeting Room, School of Communications 1989-90 Three-year fellowships awarded to ethnic minority group Campus Center, 6:00-7 :00 pm. Photography Gallery presents 1988-89 Finger Lakes MS Group will meet School of Music Visiting students pursuing master or doc­ "Mexicali," by Meg Ryan, Ground presets "Mind, Body, on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7:00 pm at Artists Series toral degrees in math, physical, Women's Vollyball at University of Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am and Performance," with guest lec­ the Finger Lakes Independence biological, and social sciences. Ap­ Rochester Invitational, 7:00 pm. - 5:00 pm. turer Dr. Alice Brandfonbrener of Center, Suite 112, 609 West Clin­ plication deadline: November 14, Northwestern University, Ford ton Street, Ithaca, N.Y. For more 1988. Shabbat Dinner Reservations Re­ Handwerker Gallery presents Auditorium, 8: 15pm iformation, contact Nancy Mac­ quired, call 274-3103. "Vanishing Point," First Floor, Carrick at 273-1558. Gannett Center, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. Harry S. Truman Scholarships SAB Films present Full Metal I b 1989-90 Scholarships awarded to Fall Golf at Utica with Hamilton, "The Years Between the Wars· t ncn College's Literary Arts ,outstanding students who possess Jacket, Textor 102, 7:00 and 9:30 1 pm. 1:00 pm. 919-1939" Student/Facult; Magazine, STILLWATER , will leadership ability and intend to pur- ~emJnars, The Crash of 1929 sue a career in government and Dayspring Prayer and Worship Career Planning Senior Services 1l~s: Professors Joseph Cheng hold~ it's organizational meeting, related public service. Only Meeting South Meeting Room, Workshop South Meeting Room, ~ raham Muiugetta, DeMotte Thursday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 in the ·sophomores are eligible to apply. . . Campus.. Center, ~:00-9;00 :pm. Campus Center, 7:00 pm . • ~~~: ~pus Center, 7:00 pm. Gannett Center, Rm. 126. Application deadline: November 1, . - . ;- - - - - . ·-...... " . . . . . - .... •.•.•.•.•,•.•.• • • •••••• , • • • • 1988 ..... - ...... - .. - - • _.. _ • ... • ....._ ' .. •.. •...... • .. ~ ·- s. !. •.. ~ ~ ~ !. !. -;: ~ ~ ! ~ ·~ ~ .. ~ ...... -~_ ... _ ...... _ ...... _..... v .. - "' ... ' - ... • -, ff ,. • , .,, J;\, , ,.. .:i. 1 ~ J.;, ; . •,

ITHACA

& ENTERTAINMENT

Shakespearean plays 000

It is known that Shakespeare All these personalities provide for originally wrote his plays to be per­ quite a story and much laughter. The formed and not read. Take a break 0 o o the way they were evil element is provided by Celia's and do what William would want you father the Duke Frederick, also by to do. Cornell's Risley Theatre is Orlando's brother Oliver. In the end, presenting Shakespeare in The Cour - meant to beo happiness is achieved, good over­ tyard. Performances were this past comes evil and true love prevails. weekend and two more are offered RISLEY THEATRE PRESENTS What more could you want? next weekend, Sept 24-25. The cour­ Adapted to modern times, the play tyard bcliind Risley Hall opens at 3pm is a pleasant surprise. We see and the play begins at 4pm. The per­ characters in beat up jeans with holes fonnance is free, picnics are encourag­ in the knees, cowboy boots, sweat­ ed and B.Y.O.B. (bring your own pants, baseball caps, argyle socks, blanket). penny loafers, a three-piece suit, etc. The performance is As You Like It, All the while these charaters are the romantic comedy by William speaking Elizabethan English. Talk Shakespeare. As You Like It has all about a culture shock! the makings for an enjoyable after­ noon. The play offers dynamic characters, quick wit (would you ex­ Each role made pect any less from Shakespeare?), SHAKESPEARE comedy, love at first sight, evil elements and most importantly, the . INTHE for a wonderful traditional happy ending. COURTYARD performance. Set in the pastoral forest of Arden the play follows many developing relationships but focuses on the deep AS JOU 1LJRt IT The vibrancy of the actors helped love of Rosalind and Orlando. bring the play to life. The audience felt Through a series of events, Rosalind DIRECTED BY KATE LEVY more involved because the actors and her cousin Celia are forced to flee knew their parts well and spoke the to the Forest of Arden; Rosalind , rx.J J Jr r<'::r ,r - complicated language with ease. disguised as a man and Celia as a pea­ (11'.f ,:..,,',._ ~J -':'~( The combination of unique sant girl. Orlando, too, is forced to 1 t RISLEY COURTYARD -:,.. costuming, the environmental set­ flee to the forest, escaping the wrath -.l t CORNELL UNIVERSITY ~ \ 17,~~d4p~ SEPTlii'1~ER ting,and the life the actors brought to of his brother Oliver. each role made for a wonderful In the forest Rosalind encounters COURTYARD OPENS AT 3:00 PICNICS ENCOURAGl-:I) performance. the love-sick Orlando, but he does not BYOB (BRING YOUR OWN My advice-take a break from the rea.Liz,e it is she because of her disguise. BLANKET) literature courses examining the deep A relationship between Orlando and RAIN LOCATION RISLEY THEATRE, 4:00 issue's of Shakespeare's other plays, the young man (Rosalind) develops. or from the brutal psychology course. The forest is a haven for many other See the side of Shakespeare we tend characters: Rosalind's banished father speech, Touchstone, the motley clown Silvius, the pathetic shepherd in love to forget, comedies. Cornell's Risley with some of his followers including who accompanies Rosalind and Celia with the shepherdess Phebe who falls Theatre is providing the opportunity. Jaques who provides us with the well­ to the forest, Corin, a shepherd who in love with Rosalind thinking she is Enjoy! known "Al the world's a stage ... " exchanges wits with Touchstone and a man. Maureen Murray reggae rocker§

sion) that mixed together high Although reggae rock is thought to technological recording with a solid be dead, many people are finding out reggae rhythm. In early 1987 two that lately it's not. House of Assembly more songs were released, Sweet is an American based group that pro­ Sweet Rockers and Living in Love. ves it. House of Assembly sprung up House of As.sembly is an old group, part of a series of American based as nearly ten years, that has released a bands. That series consisted of all new record. Confusion, admirably Jamaican bands and mixed bands. shows the group's high energy ap­ The group is based in Philadelphia, proach to reggae. The songs are of a PA, and has been there since 1976. varied set and they talk deeply about House of Assembly was formed by good and bad times to live, and other five Jamaican immigrants; Norman, Winston, Jimmy Baily, Mark Camp­ material that is quite inspirational. The group's music is most rock­ bell, and Louis Putnam. They play in oriented in their title track of the a wide variety of places along the East album, Time Without Reason is a sad Coast. They consciously tried to forru: longingful ballad which moves you an internationally oriented rock­ reggae sound right from the start. with the exotic, wistful sounds of the drums. Theky also do Marley-esque During the early eighties, they tried to keep a lower profile. House of music such as One heart. one love, Assembly wanted to devote and the old hit sound Sweet. Sweet themselves to writing, arranging and Rockers. Plus there is the incredible recording their reggae rock sound. complete twelve inch version of Hot Rock. They were not in any rush to just get something on the market; they Altogether, the House of Assembly weren't over eager. House of proves its point: reggae-rock is quite Assembly deliberately took their time far from dying. They bring a variety of Reggae styles out today, expanding }f ., ·_-~,.y~,: ~ ~ so as to perfect their music as much tt:~!~. as possible. It was not until 1986 that their personal style. Their funky new the goup released its frrst twelve inch sound will be well received, and their HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY: band from Jamaica will be perfor- a reggae single, entitled Hot Rock. Hot Rock originality is exactly why they are ming at the Haunt this Friday night at 10pm. · is a powerful piece (in its extended ver- successful. Lori Leventhal ------., . _:i __ ------______]_ ·--- .. * _ .. _ f 10 fflE 11HACAN September 22,. 198$ . . ,. , Screening _Room _ _\ . Thriller leaves audiences feeling Betrayed

BY CHRIS WOLSKI volved with Gary (Berenger) and his depicted in the film. But Gavras goes sympathizing with them." film work. it's titled Betrayed but When I found out that Costa- family, she begins not only to fall in into the realm of political science fic­ The only thing which saves this film that doesn't mean he has to betra'.y the Gavras' newest political thriller was love, but to doubt his guilt. tion when he paints Berenger's grass from total stupidity is Weaver and, audience. One scene is affecting, based on the Berg murder case in Her former lover/FBI superior, roots movement as part of a huge especially, Berenger's performances. however, and makes the movie worth Denver, I was intrigued by what the Michael (creepily played by John secret military/governmental con­ They are both outstanding and it. Gary is taking Katie and his kids modem purveyer of political repres- Heard) has a "gut" feeling that Gary spiracy which is slowly taking over the perfectly right for their parts. I think "camping". They are actually going sion would do with it. The real life is guilty and urges her to press on. We country. Berenger is going to make a career for a weekend of fun and folic with story had all the elements suited for are given JTIOrP ht>:irtl::mcf ancl The last twenty minutes of the film playing tragic, misunderstood men other white supremacists. The image a movie. Berg, a Denver radio per- domesticality until the (fateful) rainy engages in all sorts of similarly and his Gary is one of the more tragic of goosestepping Nazis, white robed sonality, was gunned down by a white night when Katie, Gary, and others go needless cloak and dagger stuff ending of recent memory. He is so likeable, Klansmen lit by burning crosses and Supremacist group outside his home. "hunting". The quarry turns out to with an obvious speech reasserting even when he is doing reprehensible singingAmazing Grace is chilling. But This action sparked a massive federal be a black man who is killed in due "American" values spoken by an ob­ stuff, that we want him to succeed. other ~an th~, the film is pretty investigation which netted the Berg course. vious symbol of hope, a young girl. It's pitiful how Gavras has to pedestnan and m the end, just plain murderers. Needless to say, this is Up to this point, the film had Gavras makes us care, but then says, manipulate our emotions to make the dumb. Rated "R" at Pyramid Mall. great material to srart w1111. ·'movie of the week" sensibilities "Hold on, these are bad people, stop Cost-Gavras has been playing his which made it enjoyable as a love political tirades fo1 almo~c th1 ·v story. But as a political thriller there years, beginning with Z and hadn't been much progress, until the culminating in recent years with Miss- second half of the ftlm. Gavras begins ing. He has always dealt with the constructing a tale of extreme Horoscopes for Sept. 18-23 j human side of politics. He doesn't paranoia which gets sillier and sillier give us great political spectacles, but as it goes along. There is no subtlety ARIES (March 21-April 19)-­ GEMINI (May 21-June 21)--You may show a need for changes in career small, human stories. What we get is in his approach, and he makes a tac- Women in your life pull you through are the entertainer while Libra is em­ plans. Think it over carefully; you the quinessential "man against the tical error in painting the Supremacists because they love you, not necessari­ phasized, and that's fun, but don't fall have plenty of time. Your friends are system" in all his films. This is what as too much like one's next door ly because you deserve it. Practice be­ behind in studies. Someone may size pulling you toward a full term of fun he gives us in Betrayed, but there is a neighbors. We sympathize with them ing thorough this week. Improve con­ you up quite shrewdly Tuesday; with invitations Thursday that sho; marked difference in the way it is too much, whereas the FBI is painted centration a little at a time with con­ though some of the truth may hurt, you are in favor with those you ad­ presented. as decievers and murderers. When a scious exercise, and make the most of it's a perfect time to do an honest self­ mire. Take time to meditate and stay The film opens with a Chicago member of the Supremacists is killed your superior mind. An old wound is assessment. You can plan im­ in touch with ideals Friday so that the radio talk host, Kraus, lambasting a late in the ftlm the FBI agent who kill- healed Wednesday, and your love life provements from a vantage point of rush of fun doesn't conflict with what number of callers about a variety of ed him acts as if he has just stepped brightens with your increased con­ confident strength. On Thursday, you know is best for you. topics (it is actually a series of shows on a bug. Sure the guy killed people fidence. You can finally see areas in when a Gemini moon conjuncts used to establish as controversial). for fun, but we got to know VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-You're him him which you are overly sensitive and Jupiter, your leadership ability shines. The story begins after this initial open- while the FBI man is more of enjoying the routine Tuesday, chan­ ~ times that you have jumped to con­ ing with a show about Jews (here he unknown. CANCER (June 22-July 22)-Some neling your ambitions into results that clusions that may not have been fair comes off as kind of a liberal version The point of the film is that who have been undecided will choose show, and you won't be distracted to those you love. of Morton Downey Jr.). As fate anybody can be a member of a racist a career goal or major course of study easily. Those hoping for income sup­ would have it, a couple of anti-semites group which I don't dispute. It seems Monday. Friends can be a bit of a plements, whether jobs or scholar­ ships, should hear good news this are in town to gun the pugnacious to be human nature that human be- TAURUS (April 20-May 20)-Mars pain when their visits interrupt your fellow down, which they do with ease. ings have to hate somebody, but I influence will make home your refuge; concentration. They may come to. .tell week. Your Mercury ruler is giving The scene shifts to the heartland think, there are a number of ethical you'll enjoy adding any touches that you something you need to know, so you plenty of ideas along these lines. and miles of wheat fields. And it just concerns her Ho , · you may have put off until now. Take be patient. Something a family Let dreams give way to reality Friday :!. w ,ar can we go m because you know you're more con­ so happens that an earth FBI agent painting murderers and racists as Iov- a break mid-evening Monday and call member does reminds you of old (Debra Winger) is posing as a "com- ing, patriotic human beings before we your family. A Taurus moon Tuesday hurts Thursday, but let it go. There fortable · in the land of facts. bine girl" in order to get close to a discount racism? Not far. Now makes it easier to remember why are energizing influences to your LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)-­ ideas. Go for it. suspected white supremacist (Tom raci·sm , and es pec1·all y racist· para- you're doing all this. You'll be tied to Someone steps out of the crowd Mon­ Bercnger). It goes without saying that military groups are a growing concern routing for the next few weeks, but it LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Plan for day to tell you they noticed you at that our heroine and the suspect fall these days. Many unhappy people are should be enjoyable and profitable. the week; get to know that Aries party last weekend. This person has hopelessly in love when they first beginning to join these groups and are Those applying for jobs may hear dynamo you met last weeekend if at many of the qualities you go for, and r"'m_ee_t,..,.... As_K,.aocti'"'e""(W"""°ing...,er ... )..,ge,_,ts...,..m_o..,.re=in'°""'- _doing some of the things that are favorable news Wednesday. all possible. Advice sought Tu~day see page 13

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September 22, 1988 Last Days~ certainly not ))§

For more than 15 years, Al Stewart displaying the talents of Lee R. dards. , Time listenable song on the album. It tells somewhat subdued, performance is has been putting out his own brand of Thornberg on trumpet. Passages, , Mid- of a dream we all have of meeting a Vinnie Colaiuta, without doubt one of pop rock/easy listening music featur­ For many years now, Al Stewart night Rocks, and Road to Masrow (to long since dead celebrity. License to the premier drummers around today. ing an array of excellent musicians nam"' a few) have all been turned in- Steal is the only song that fails com- This is as standard an Al Stewart and his -trademark voice that has never to Muzak covers heard in elevators pletely as Stewart's feel for Rock and album as there can be. His consistent sounds and definitive voice will make wavered. He has continued this tradi­ .• ..:,,whc:11:. ....,, c, 11vt a knock, Roll is incompetant at best. Ghostly tion with Last Days of the Century; howeve1. They are excellet examples Horses ofthe Plain is a very laid back this album a must for his longtime fans and an excellent stepping stone his first release in more than five of Stewart's outstanding songwriting instrumental featuring a tasteful guitar Stewart,s flair for towards his older material for new years. His flair for different flavors of £-1'. abilities. Their continued radio play is duel and hypnotic keyboards. ; Enigma music-from 30's swing to Spanish proofofthis. Hispopsongsmaynot As alwav~. Stewart invit~ a wide comers. Records promises di.JJefenf f/llVOrS much radio play. · flamenco-is ever present as is his new • £ • • float everyone's boat, but his ability variety of studio musicians to his found pop synth sound. OJ music IS ever to bring different styles together with recorded endeavors. Peter White (All albums reviewed in this column The opening song, Last Days, will his mellow vocals is undeniable. King (Spanish guitar and accordian), Steve ar ... graciously donated and available at Discount Records-405 College make you feel like you've jumped in­ present of Portugal and Where Are They Recker (guitar), Tim Landers (bass), to the Mulnight Express soundtrack. Now are two fine examples of the nice Dave Camp (flute and sax), and Phil Ave, Collegetown.) News and A cunning keyboard patch lurks songs Stewart writes. Ke112ie. (sax) are by no means new Noteworthy-Little Feat/Let it Grow­ behind this standard pop tune. Real Side two of Last Days gives us four comers to an Al Stewart album. White -Joe Satriani/Surfmg With the Alien- and Unreal shows us Stewart's com­ excellent easy listening choices, a and Stewart have collaborated for -King's X/Out of the Silent Planet- mand of different musical styles. This has been known to release a load of ' flamenco influenced instrumental and years and Phil Kenzie has played Midline Kansas/Song for America 30's era swing tune works well with a bland pop tunes, surrounding one or an attempt at Rock and Roll. many a famous sax solo for Stewart. (1976). Mark Biennan very 80's new music chorus section two songs destined to become stan- Josephine Baker is probably the most Also giving a solid, although ~-- - . ~~~~~ Fellow Students: l · ITHACA'S. FIRST AND FOREMOST Why pay a $$Fortune$$ ior your } AUTHENTIC GREEK RESTAURANT SPAIMDIEX IEXIERCISIE «3 IE AR? I Appetizers, Soups & Salads Zorba's offers a wide selectiod of Zorba's traditional Greek dishes Greek appetizers, Homema4e include Moussaka, Spanakopita, Saue 50 PERCENT OFF J Soups & Greek Salad. Zorba 's Souvlaki & Roast Lamb. Desserts & Beverages ll'etanl stores ~ American Dishes Zorba 's serves Homemade Zorba 's has many American desserts and your favorite favorites, including Delmonico beverages, including imported ~I Steak. Plus PRESH FISH wines and beers. Dinners, such as Cajun Style Fish Call WENDY for all your exercise ineeo'ls. and Shrimp entrces. Sunday Breakfast I Featuring Greek Loukomadcs ~ Vegetarian dishes available. (honey puffs) & !3..:16ian Wafllcs. 1 272-3850 1 0am-11 pm ~, flours S d ~ Lunch jpap0 (M-F) " Monday- un ay i·~ ZORBA'S RESTAURANT Dinncx 5-!0pm (J days) ';:~~;1_ ~ ~;;;;;;.._..;5~2~6~W:,~s~1a~1;.e~S~t.--.,;2~7~3~-7~7,;3;.3 __~su:nd:ay~IJ:rcakf=a:st;,:8-~2 ... r;;,-;'-;;;~~ .-.A AA _ _ .. ,.- ~- .,!,°!;-.. -11!.- .._ ~,:­ ~ii::~~~~~~~=::=::=::~=::~~~~=::~~=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::~~ ~CC~!i'~sf~~~~-#..-:f.i~~~~~ff:~ =!!~ --- ..... =-b- r::==l> --r;. """'"9 ~ """"'9 ~ ~ ...... ,. ~=->--- + A Night in· i Ithaca College _ l Fall Creek Drnnrr and the MnvM..·s for Two A Night in Fall 1STUDENT VOTE • Creek is dinner for

i l "**** IFYOlJ HAVEJlJST . C~j~ des . I ~as . ONE FILM TO SEE THIS SUMMER,. (fimig · i MAKE IT THIS ONE:' t -VA Musetto, NEW YORK POST TAKE CONTROL You choose appetizers, salads, rr "THUMBS UP! MAGICAL. entrees, coffee and , OF ~ desserts and the you l was totally entertained." -<..t>nt S1-.kcl. SISkfl & fBtRT cross over to Fall Creek Pictures All i 0 this for two for $JO YOUR FUTURJE i I) onlv! t REGISTER l M. IK. ~ 1fen of Yollliv : IIllHITTJ Hill!lllffi • HOBtHl m1rnll1l HAAffil ofm s1mron •MIHDl ttili!Oll ! TO r lllflH!l sruAIU mAS1rn~n · ~mrrH nmosm ; · VOTE -- l :rn lllJHm B[Hll NORlU :;;; Big Screerm Did you know that our $JO dis­ f AT THE CAMPUS &~,:.._:Mat-4P.M. count card gives you i JO adimissions to the movies at any time That's $3 per icENTER LOBBY Riiv· movie! Real Butter i andPete Popcorn FreshCoffe i Sponsored by: l 6:45 ONLY t College Democrats 1·~ nWACKY Ca~e deg ... ~-;;;;;;1 &WIID!" t College Republicans? l , .... c...,11~1CU!llll : ;:.Amis a... · Good Food t Before and After Politics Club, !: ~:.:;::...-· ·.-,****HILARIOUS!" ,-- t Student Government => ~ • N. END OF N.·T!OGA ST.•. 2·1256 . . - - ...... -.-.~:...... 1 ca=¢> ····· ·········-~--· ~ ...... ~--~~~~)l~(l.l,J1l.l.l•tl•••~l ,• •• '

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}J\ep~lft;r,~r19j8 -- -~· . ·------. -- .:... Book Review Overboard in taste 9 BY CHRIS LEE IHiere s a Date Besides leading the most influential and popular musical group of all time, John Len­ 1rlhlatt Won't StrmnHn non stood in the minds of many people as a symbol for peace. His music; sometimes pasm'e Youmr W:mllHet while other times rebellious, always echoed the voice of his generation. Along comes a book that not only complere­ lFor onDy $4l you can get tickets to the Syracuse ly destroys any previous positive image of Len­ non, but also goes as far as to tear down the Symphony Orchestra's open~ng _night c~ncert very foundation of the music in which so many in Ithaca

Hit Me With Your Best Shot Shadows Of The :\"ight

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§1ERV1IC1E§: Sex As A Weapon You Better Run §aturdays at 6pm Sundays att 10:15 am and! Jlpm

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_,. with Spl'cial Guests Il))ailly Masses Monday-Wednesday-IFriday att NOON fclhl ~ DeIl- liAl ll"dl s 1I'uesday-1'hursday at 5:15pm

Sµnclay. October 9. 1988 8:00 pm Ben Li~ht Gym AJLL §lERVIlClE§ AIDE IIN MUJLJLJER CHAP1EJL ...... lkkf'ls on sale starling September '.23 Tickets S 12 with I .C.ID 815 Gencr;-il /\dm;~:--ic:; 1 · A,·ailabk at: Campus Center. TA~ET&\ON ·@ 8, f~l'l)op l\t'('nnl-- Chaplains: \ 1.C. st uclcnts must present ID at the door Rev. John Desocio '- Sister Virginia Taylor _,,,,., \.( > n·('(1rcl1n_l! d<'\"HTS. <",Hlll'f,h l"lf akolml all!J\\'<·cl 274-3101

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future career. Thursday is good for shopping and WEALWAYS JHior(OSCOlP)es-- household chores. Neighbors are 1-_ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. NEED LFADERS 21)--You'rc going to have a lot of fun cheerful and helpful this term, and from page 10 Monday so get up early and get to you enjoy finding bargains. class. Your routing should be satisfy­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-­ The Air Fate is~for you are in the mood to settle down ing Tuesday, but accept all social in­ The discussion you've been having with one person anyway. So this could with a lover or roommate can be settl­ ~--~:.. be the start of something, but give it vitations Wednesday. Someone im­ portant to your love life, or just your ed Monday with both sides feeling ~ am ... more. 0ur posi­ time. Spend a couple of weeks preten­ tioos are important \bu can ga one life in general, may be hidden in this good about results and egocs intact. tluoogh Air Fare ROfC. ding to just bump into each other for Those with birthdays on Feb. 15-18 a few minutes between classes. You crowd, and you don't want to miss As an Air Forte ROTC cadet, }OU11 be trained have important social decisions-­ are the star scholar Wednesday and this. It may not be instant swoon, but _ 10 \bu may which associations will provide the leadership and ~_practices. Thursday. worthwhile relationships are coming also awlY h· oor sclxilar.:rup program that helps pay into your life, so heads up! Thursday lasting friendships? After Wednesday, cdJege eq>mse!' plus $100 per academic mooth, tax free. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)­ is even more harmonious for hanging thoroughness is important. After gradl•;ilut, }0011 l\a\le all~~ and respon­ Those who report for duty Monday out with the crowd or attending a sitility d an "ir force (ificel: \oo1l disco.ier a ne.v world find love waiting for them. On Tues­ dorm meeting. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)-ls the wtee )0011 be challenged to~ ... and rewarded for your day let someone fascinate you by tell­ person next door the one you've been success. Let us give }OU tre details t may be very enlightening. Other peo­ Organizational obligations can be haul packages upstairs. So smile while ..... ••• l£1iZ::II"' ple's money is lucky for you these ------..= -=--=-- = -=- - handled imaginatively, and you are you scrub, and wait for the payoff. days, so accept all honorable offers mentally writing a resume as you Entertain and cook Thursday evening. and think in tenns of building a choose activities that relate to your On Friday, get help with practical reputation that will be boost to your career plan. Routines go smoothly. details. b 4 .,;;;;;•••• #&&JAit!PRl@i:!@?Z 11

Welcome to town! When you're finished standing In line, get a line on good food & good times ~t TJ TUESDAYS. Be BY MARGAREf GREEN have pleased the composer, Wieniawski, who sure to check Into Fun Foods 101, Cayuga Chamber Orchestra opened its was himself a virtuosoist. featuring WINGS, NACHOS, PIZZA, 1988/89 season with a flourish on Saturday, Under the flamboyant gestures of St. Clair, SPECIALTY BURGERS Sept. 17, in the Ithaca College Ford the orchestra performed two of Beethoven's This week's bands: Auditorium. Under the direction of Carl St. most beautiful works, Creatures of Prometheus Thursday, Sept. 22 Clair, the CCO presented a uniquely beautiful Overture and Symphony No. 2 in D major. program, featuring the works of Ludwig van Both of the pieces succeeded in delighting the Beethoven, Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Henri Wieniawski. ,. The orchestra showcased the cmmence talent of violinist Linda Case by featuring her as Case performed with soloist in two selection, The Lark Ascending by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Polonaise ease and confidence. brillante in D major by Henri Wieniawski. Case, assistant professor of violin at IC and audience. TI1is is St. Clair's third season with concertmaster of the CCO, performed with the CC'O. and the uJ)-coming perfonnances case and confidence. Case's technique and tone promise one of the best seasons ever. were fantastic-The Lark Ascending was rich . fhe Cayuga Chamber Orchestra, now m lb and vibrant, Case entranced the audience with 13th season, has scheduled nine more concert the sensual singing of the violin. The Polonaise dates this year. Season tickets arc on sale now, was also performed brilliantly, Case would for more information call 273-8981.

CAMPUS CENTER Egbert Hall-Phillips Hali !Hlours of Operation & Services

~NFORMATION DESK !BUILDING HOURS CAMPUS CENTIER OFIF~CE Mon.-Frlday 7a.m.-1a.m. Mon.-Frlday 7a.m.-1a.m. Mon.-Friday 8:30-Sp.m. Saturday-Sunday aa.m.-1a.m. Sai.-Sunday 8a.m.-1a.m. * Campus Center room reservat,ons * Campus & Local Information * Newspapers & Bus Tokens * reduced hours during vacation periods * AV drraingements * alcohol setups 274-3201 -¥- tici(et sales 274-3149

CHECK CASHING rRECIFUEAT~ON CIENllER GRAIPH~C AAT CENTER Mon.-Saturday 9:30a.m.-9p.m. Dally 11a.m.-11:30p.m. Mon.-Friday 9-3p.m. Sunday 12:00-9:00p.m. * pool * ping pong * video games.._, 7(- buttons Valid College ID required * * sports equipment checkout * Graphics * Limit $50.lday * poster design & layout

CANDY SHOIPPIE !PlUJB / COIFIFIElEHOU S!E Mon.-Frlday 9-11:00p.m. Mon.-Thursday Sp.m.-12:ooa.m. Sat.-Sunday 10-11:oop.m. Friday 12p.m.-12a.m. Saturday 8p.m.-12a.m. * candy * soda * chips * picture proof of age required to purchase alcohol lATE NUGHl S1lDIDV-­ .. * lths.ca·s latest entertainment' and dance EGBERT DINING HAll Sun-Thursday 8:30p.m.-12:30p.m. * variety of alcoholic/ non-alcoholic * beverages available * quiet space

t- ... t. • •. ~-

------.. ---- ·- : ~ ..... :....:.. ·: :..·:·-: ___ ... --~-- - ~ - ... - .... ,. ------.. --- ' ' ;- •• I,, .... September 22, 1988 14 TIIE ITHACAN ... Iln the Ithacan Personals: In the Ithacan Classifieds: .'I Love You' 'I Miss You' 'Good Luck' 'House For Sale' 'For Rent' 'Help Wanted' _ •Automobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photography' 'Lost' 'Congratulations' 'Did You Forj!et' CZA~~'6'~~7) 'Wish You Were Herc' Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm.

IPIERSONAtS lPIEIR.SONA.JL§ IPJEJRSONAJLS IPIEIRSONALS l?EJRSONAJLS

Happy B-Day Jim! Jeff- 410 Hillview- To The Ladies of 25-2-7, H.B.- Happy B-Day Lynn! Did you have fun on your bir­ I miss you guys!!! Come up to You guys are the greatest! What day is it on Sun.? The From, thday? Do you remember your Boston. Love, 25th?! ah, 6 mo.?! You're Fruit Juice birthday?! Love, "The Man" awesome and I Love You!!! Heidi 1992?! 4123?! What?! Leslie- Jeff- Lis- Mr. Pee Pee - .· Happy 18th Birthday!! Have a Happy Birthday Jim! It's my ONALIE- What time is the party in the great year with many more to birthday buy me rnany drinks! 1 am still sleepwalking at Cor­ Gardens on Sat.? When am I Film Guys- come. How did you like the Alf hats? nell, under the spell of your leaving on Sat.? Oh, do you Thanks for the Bolex & the Love Always, The Guys charm. Thanks for being a want to get rid of me?! [Ha,Ha] non-bimbonic quotes! Stacey sweetie. Will miss you. What does 1965 mean?!?! "I V.P. Jeff- G. Wuf You" CT- Was that Shrimp[Tom F.] P.S. How do you put diamonds Mr. Happy Liz, Chris & Marcia- Hope you're feeling better. Cocktail Sauce good? in your eyes? Meet you any time you like in Remember to take your Bri Tommy T- our Terrace restaurant. .. vitamins, eat well, and get lots S.R. of 221 Prospect­ What did you have for dessert 211 of rest. [Gay-Schlefin!] Jeff- You're looking real fine. the other night? Love, Don't stand up while the room D.M. of 221 Pennsylvania Woody Michele- NY is in motion, k? ! Happy B-day, Cage Goddess! Bri Tom B.- Tom- Nnelg Delta Phi Zeta- Thanks for saving me from the No more 360's at the Dugout­ Great party last weekend! Guys- Abyss of Insanity- I owe you Damn! But If you see Kay tell Thanks Les & Sandra for get­ That's alright I guess I didn't one! her I love her. ... CJLASSI.IFllEDS ting me involved! want to go to the concert! [ah, Glenn Woody Stacey Guilt Trip?!] Bri Rubenzoom- Joaner Wanted!!! Students and Clubs NJ- The discovery is not phallic. Let's make some coffee! You to join the '88-'89 Student ,·, Canada this weekend at Jeff K- Stanley Kubrick bring the measuring cup. Travel Services' Sales Team. Waterfront? New England Who??? Bills Meg Earn CASH and/or FREE NY baby! I guess were even now, Laura- Winter and Spring Break vaca­ but wait until the next game. I'll My, you're looking voluptuous H.B.- tions. Travel with the best to Ithacan Staff- take a case of Bud, k?! today! Don't have too much fun our exciting ski and sun You're doing a great job! Keep B.Man GC without me this weekend!! destinations. For more infor­ up the good work. Bubba mation call (607)272-6964. AmyH. Barry- To Artiome, Tila, Eiana, and Nice laugh! [I'm Kidding] Been to Tompkins C.C.C. late­ Aim- Typewriter: Electronic Roland- Bri ly? Heh, heh, heh ... Are you going to see Steve this Hermes[Swiss made] Full Thanks for wonderful Steven King weekend too? You look terri­ Features; Excellent Condition­ memories. Jeff C. ble! [kidding!] Get Well Soon! was $2,500 new; asking $400. Chris Lee Did the Steelers lose again? to "Bill said f--king cwap!" Bri Call 272-3020 who,the Bengals? I feel bad Edge Park, Personal Fable: cause they'll be 1-3 after this Coming soon from Driving weekend. force and the boys. B.

; To Ted- Cooohen- : Heeeyyy! This Sat. night C.W.'s ?!?! up {J i C.L.L. at the Sneakers bar in Canada. : 1f@ JP>hnce Yollllir Classified: Reado {J To anybody: {J 'How do you manage a band? Steve- : L Send 'JI'o- 2. Drop Off- One-eyed Willie Who was drunk on Fri. night?­ No, not me?! Pizza-Peanut To Tim- Butter Why paint the stairwell : THE ITHACAN At the ITHACAN In the Basement ! Teach your mother English so with it? {t C/O ITHACA COLLEGE Of Landon Hall, * .\ she doesn't hang up. Your Now Sober Roomate : ITHACA, NY * The Manager l1 14850 Lis- {t Or Ilf You ]Live On-Campus To Tanya Radchenko- Did you have fun on Sat. night? l1 3:00 at the Steps. [Wimp, what?!] How were the {t THEITHACAN {t DILLINGHAM CENTER Chris Lee Olympics?- Kidding!!! l1 Bri. {t [ Care Of Intercampus Mail] Todd C.- {I {t JRA.1I'ES: That's a lovely top!!! Guys- They didn't stare too much!!! {t Eve and Julie {I Hello June Cleaver!!! {t Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and$. IO for Happy Birthday Angela, B. {t each additional word. {I Our favorite Kinks fan!. .. Go­ -11 Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad- ing to Dallas, eh? ... 2 per­ Hey, Goonbucket! {I ditional word. cent? ... If not you'll get over Happy 26th birthday from your it! ... Good day! adoring ... ; IPersonal: $1.00 for the first 15 words and $.IO for each ad­ - ... , Love, Slimeface ii ditional word. Jodi and Susan Ms. Shan -II -11 Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. Shawn- "I Love You" -II I'rn so psyched things worked Mr. Player {I - -·out! I Love You! Wendy- : AD FORM Tracy {I Happy 21st- You are a great {I Trace, Jack, Kel, Maree, Mel & friend! {I NAME: Cuse- Love, {I azcDa:::::=IIIIZlila------===-----=-=---===------Moose -!I You crazy girls! Thanks for {I ADDRESS: everything. I Love You Guy~! ------l=i:=II----=------,.., LAB- Mike- PHONE NUMBER: you gotta roll, roll, roll ... Hap­ py Aniversary-1 Love You! DATES TO RUN: ------=------Patrick- Melissa Thank you for making MESSAGE: ------everything absolutely perfect. .. Moose- .,, l Love You!!! 'til we die!!! ------.,, ,·.~}" Marie ..... _Q _ALL------~H~~~S MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacan. -.-...-- * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~**

. "··) .. ,,, ~-:-:---~--·--- September 22, 1988 THE ITHACAN 1S by Bill Watterson The 1Fa1f Side vlt.'VE ~OED! \,£'Rt. T\\£. I STill 001 I RE~6tRED n~t OOES 1b ~ SIT BE.LI~ '<00 Ii. Ydll JUsr lby Gtaury 1LairS(!))Il11 \:OeiT Ct-\ ~Oi\\tR l'\.AAEf ! ~T n\£ O\Dffi 'fl~T lb 'ttW,.,T 1" "ISToR\C. ----.w.i CM/11:.RA. 1\JR!--1 A~t{D. lliOME!{t !

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The Potatoheads In Brazil

1 HE'I, KID! IS T!-IAT A TOO BAD IT I SN T AMAZING, SIR! I NEVER WIG OR ARE ¼'OU 616GER .. WE CAN STILL WOULD I-IAVE Tl-40U61-1T YOU WEARING A 51-tEEP?! SEE YOUR FACE ! COULD STUFF Tl-lAT WHOLE 0 l>JIG INTO 1-115 MOUTl-1 ..

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Don't miss IBM's PS/2 Fair on campus.

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------' - ~ -__ "'-:-:::..- _; __ _;· .:· ·- . . - September 22, 1988 THE ITHACAN 17 s -'Linksters edged by Binghamton -~ Ithaca golf team endures up and d.own week BY TOM JARONSKI soundly defeated the two teams ·n a hich · cl . . . Last week, the Ithaca College golf tri-match contest b tal I w_ _m uded a tnp around the front pomtmg because the team wac; play- total of nine strokes over par on that r.eampicked up wins against Hartwick strokes IC t t' ~a to of 92 rune m even par. The three year ing their home course, and he felt single hole. and Utica on the road, but suffered total of P~ ~rk~ five man veteran was extremely pleased with his that they should have come out on 402 0 ~!rt a heartbreaking loss to Binghamton Utica's ' wic s 442 and ro~d, "I was just rockin' and rollin', top. This week the team had two tri- 457 at home: Recordin. his . . fee~ real good, a double bogey For the most part the Bombers real- matches scheduled. On Tuesday, 1 a£tei: Traveling to the Oneonta Country round as a !n .at ow est co~pel!ti~e on sucteen I was a little upset, but ly did not play that badly. Kevin they travelled to Syracuse where Club on Tuesday, the Bombers Bailey carded egi thre, co-captain Craig overall I pla~ed ~ery well." Douglass led the IC scoring attack they took on Lemoyne and Hart- ~~GO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~ee~o~v~er~par~7;5~, Also contributing to the Bombers with his second sub-eighty round of wick. Tomorrow they will play host It !~west team total to date, was Steve the year, a 77. Rich, Bailey, and · to Hobart and RPI. But the main Rich, wh? broke 80 for the time this newcomer to the lineup, Tom Jar- event will be on Saturday, when the season with a 79. In his first college noski, contrjbuted 80,81, and 82, in Bombers participate in the annual start, freshman Andy Bryant finish- that same order. Raymond arid Jeff Cornell Invitational, which attracts ed with a promising 82, while Kevin Wexler playing in only his third col- many local powers such as Gannon, Douglass and Jim Raymond shot 81 legiate event, both fmished with 86. _Rochester, Skidmore and Colgate. and ~5 respectively to complete the Having to drop one of the 86's to Yet talk of the In_vitational brings scormg, form the five man scoring total, the to mind the fact that it is one of tlit" home team figured there was hope. few times during the season that ''/ was just roekin' Since in most cases teams usually Ithaca gets to match up against Cor- and rollin '" always toss out a score a few strokes nell. This thought has some IC ITHACA'S FINEST M/VMANHATIAN higher than that. But not this time, players excited. OUTDOOR DINING DINNER CRUISES -co-captain Craig for the day belonged to Bingham­ NOW AVAILABLE LEAVING NIGHTLY ton. All six of their players manag­ After finishing ahead of the Big 01.DPORT Bailey, who carded ed to play the tough Cornell Golf Red in last years invitational, HARBOUIR Club in 82 strokes or better, a task Douglass said, "There is definitely a a 75 which is difficult for many teams rivalry, we only play them one time, Fine cuisine moderately priced Coach Bob Caliel, in his fifth year who don't play there often. so it is nice to see our name ahead of as mentor of the golf program, did Binghamton's Jim Legas was the theirs in the papers." Bailey, affec­ 702 West Buffalo Street 272-4868 not have much time to enjoy his medalist with a 76. tionately known to his teammates as team's performance the Bombers The outcome of the match could "The Shark," because of his had displayed the day before was have been reversed if the Bombers had resemblance to Greg Norman and his scared on Wednesday, when they been able to play the 410 yard 18th reckless playing style, stays true to came up five strokes short of hole, to it's par of four. Instead form when remarking about the beating Binghamton. Caliel explain­ Ithaca's six registered three double rivalry, "I'd like to see a head to head ed that the loss was especially disap- bogeys and three bogeys, for a team match, for a!,l the bragging rights." CERTIFIED KOSHER

~,, Any teams or individuals who miss­ tournament will be a 9-hole two per­ There will be an intramural cross ed the organizational meeting for son scramble, however participants country meet on Tuesday, Oct. 4 floor hockey, touch football, or team can play an additional 9-holes without beginning at 5pm at the track. This THE DELUXE EUROPEAN BAKERY handball need to enter by 5pm on Fri­ paying extra. The cost is $7. Tee-off event is not open to Intercollegiate day, Sept. 23 in the Recreational times will begin at 3pm and continue Track members. Entries may be pick­ of the Finger Lakes Sports Office, Room 102 Hill Center until 5pm. Transportation to the ed up in the Recreational Sports Of­ or call the office at 274-3320. course will be provided if it is need­ fice, Room 102 Hill Center and are ed. Entries may be picked up in the due by 5pm on Friday, Sept. 30 in the Corner of Dey & Adams Streets The fall intramural golf tourna­ Recreational Sports Office, Room 102 Recreational Sports Office. (Take Dey Street Exit off Rt. 13) ment will be held at Catatonk Golf Hill Center and are due by 5pm on Club on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Th.e Monday Sept. 26. f ==<> -- -- ======<> = = "'*! TIRED OF ALL THAT WAIT? i SASP Meeting l i ! i for all those ! 7r«ike advantage- Ir lllllt~ . Ii ! CCoirnell Federail Crredii11 i ! ll.Jmliioim Wait Reducibmg IPlaum. fl Silllld

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Muraco9 Valentine, and the WWF invade IC lllY EVE DEFOREST and proved to be an excellent fund cond at the NCAA Division III Na­ tatorship, Coach Murray would Jove Matches include Koko B. Ware vs. On Sunday, Sept. 25, in the Ben raiser. Such stars as Andre the Giant, tionals in 1959. He went on to pursue to see the pro wrestling fans at his King Halm, Ken Patera vs. Big Boss Light Gymnasium, home of last Tony Atlas, Rocky Johnson, Sgt. a career in pro wrestling and is cur­ team's home matches. "These people Man, tag teams and the Midnight year's undefeated Ithaca College Slaugh_ter, and have per­ rently the host of Tuesday night's are the ones we want for our au­ Rockers and the Conquistaddors, wrestling team, will be transformed formed in Ithaca in the past. Don Prime Time Wrestling Show. diences because they are so into their plus others. The main event will be into a stage upon which pro wrestling Muraco will be returning for his third IC head coach John Murray is an sport," says Murray. Muraco vs. Valentine. Tickets are greats Don "the Rock" Muraco and bout in Ben Light. avid fan of pro wrestling and a strong $12 ringside, $9 general admission Greg "the Hammer" Valentine will One may ask, what exactly is the supporter of the WWF's ability to and can be purchased in the IC do battle. The Bombers hope by spon­ connection between IC and the generate crowd support and profits. Pro wrestling in Ithaca has come to Campus Center, at Rogan's Comer, soring this event to generate enough WWF! Bob "Tiny" Marella, alias Murray points out that, "The WWF represent a good time, a worthwhile Cullen's Sporting Goods, Klein's profit to help fund their winter recess Gorilla Monsoon, provides the link. is the best at selling tlieir product in purpose, and an exciting tradition that Sporting Goods, from a member of trip. This is the fourth show of it's Marella is a graduate of Ithaca Col­ the sports world. They are able to at­ will continue in the future. the IC wrestling program, or at the kind the IC wrestlers have put on in lege and a member of the college's tract the largest number of spectators. This year's evening of excitement door. conjuction with the World Wrestling Sport's Hall ofFame. Marella was the Pro wrestling draws more people to and entertainment will take place in Also on the card: Leapin' Lanny Federation. The first who took place first IC heavyweight to earn All­ Madison Square Garden than the Ben Light Gym on Sept. 25, starting Poffo takes on Sandy Beach; Brady six years ago in September of 1982 American status when he placed se- New York Knicks and filled the Silver­ at 7:30pm. Doors open at 6:30pm. Boone versus Barry Horowitz. dome with 90,000 enthusiastic fans to watch Wrestlemania." Critics claim that pro wrestling with it's exageration and hype gives the ac­ tual sport a bad image. Murray counters that by pointing out, "In- tercollegiate wrestling is a sport with ,-:···~ defined rules and weight classes. Pro wrestling is a show. It contains ex­ 11:30 Sundays cessive bells, whistles, and drama. It is almost like a soap opera with all of the personal stories and conflicts Muller Chapel woven together." Murray asks, "How can you say something can give wrestling a bad name? Anyone who is a fan of wrestling knows the dif­ David McDaniels, Chaplain ference between the sport and the show." Pro wrestlers and the WWF in par- ticular are masters of marketing. They are able to use current political and "A place of the heart" social trends to create heros and villians for the public to react to. When the US was in turmoil with Iran they ·­'. produced . They've capitalized on United States-USSR tension by creating the Bolshiviks and then appealed to America's Rambo generation through Sgt. Slaughter. There is definitely a market for pro wrestling, especially in Ithaca. The / public knows what it wants and is aware of what it is getting when tickets WWF WRESTLING: Greg "The Hammer" VaJentine and his manager Jim­ are purchased. Audiences are general­ my Hart take on "The Rock" Don Muraco this Sunday at IC's Ben Llght ly fired up and have a good time. In Gym. setting this season's goals for spec- iL/D ROCK I~ VIC SW EC'°RCE VIC SB A6COKCK 106 VIC SOLID ROC~ ] TO ROCK ITHACA ! : 106 VIC ~ We caitre ~thacasis first and oniy home off ~ ~ ~ tnO

mlUlsHc from Crowded House 51 Bruce ~ Hornsby~ Tracy Chapman~ and moreo ! Anyway you iook at it: ITgS SOLID ROCK~ ~ 610 AM_ Ai~ dorms on the IC campus il 05.,9 FM cable in UTompkins County RO~K The Rock _ · u hn!~4 3255 Ithaca College Broadcasting-Hanna Broadcast Center Ithaca College -Ithaca, NY 14850

1:- .., September 22, 1988 THE ITHACAN 19 -From the Editor,s desk Olympics: the world turns its attention to Seou] U.S.S.R. and this is the first chance Korea, the games, including the BY BRIAN RODIMAN swimming star in Matt Biondi, who eluding baseball (an exhibition event elegant pageantry of the opening The world turned its attention to that the Americans will have to gain aims to match 's 1972 in 1984) and exhibition events such as 5e0ul last week for the opening of the revenge. This is an opportunity that seven-gold medal performance. bowling and tennis. ceremonies has been pleasantly har­ J988 summer Olympics. our squad has been Yearning for such Unlike the somewhat uninspiring monious. We all just hope that dog It is an Olympics unlike any other a long time, that it is a virtual Other events that the United States Winter Olympiad in Calgary, the meat (a Seoul delicacy) will be stricken recent games due to the fact that for guarantee that John Thompson's has a favorable chance in: Jay Barrs, swnmer games offer more for the froni'. the menus of the competing the first time since 1976, both Eastern squad will bring home the gold. En­ men'~ individual archery; men's team casual viewer. From gymnastics to athletes and the games should con-­ and Western bloc nations will be com­ sign David Robinson and college archery; lady's basketball; boxing table tennis, shooting to wheelchair tinue to flow smoothly. peting. With everyone f~ly oom­ player of the year, Danny Manning, (Kennedy McKinney, il9 pounds; racing, the games should offer plen­ With a record 159 nations com­ peting together, we can SJt back and lead the troops into action. With an Todd Foster, 139 pounds; Andrew ty of all-around excitement. peting, it is bound to be an example enjoy what the are opening round destruction of Spain, Maynard, 178 pounds; Ray Mereer, The city of Seoul, South Korea is of athletic competition how it is meant meant to be about. Or can we? the hoops squad can only salivate for 201 pounds); , diving; the setting for these games and to be. Nation vs. nation, man vs. With a 14-hour time differential now at a prospective date with the men's swimming (Biondi, Tom Jager, although it is currently astrife with man, the world's finest, after 12 long between Ithaca, NY and Seoul, South Russians. David Berkoff, Rich Schroeder); tension between Nc!th and South years, have finally convened. Korea, the Olympics are being aired women's swimming (Angel Myers, r;:::==!IE===*"'==~===~==~=~~==~==:::;-i ,., ' at undesireable times for most Evans, Beth Barr); sychronized swim- Men's Styling Women's Styling viewers. But control over that matter ming, track and field (, ROTC cuts Tanning Booths is not feasible and one has to make do The men's hoops Butch Reynolds, Roger Kingdom, &i- with what there is. win Moses, F1orence Griffith Joyner, Nexus for example, I'm sure many of us squad has a 16-year Mary Slaney, Jackie Joyner-Kersee); will be up to the wee hours of the men's volleyball; night, viewing the international score to settle with (, , Jim and Paul Mitchell eut Above Matrix equestrian competition or the the U.S.S.R. , Bruce Baumgartner). Jlairstu!ist women's fencing duels. This past week, the United States But seriously folks, the Swnmer endured some trying times. The box­ Sabastian Olympics should offer a multitude of ing team was hit the hardest a~ one Center Ithaca The Commons thrills and excitements this year. fighter was knocked out in the first Mezzanine 272-4370 Leading the way will be the men's Last weekend, won the row1d and one wa:, disqualifed for be­ basketball competition. It has been 16 USA's first gold medal. The 17-year mg late to his fight. The tardiness wa:,, years since Moe lba's U.S. basketball old from California copped the admittedly, the fault of the coaches. team lost the controversial last-second honors in the 400 individual medley. There are also many news events on S1HIABBA 1f §ERVII

Review------...... ====-=-==- Reserve Today for Dinner-7:15pm Fri. from page 20 place, respectively, as the squad easi- match agaist Rutgers-Newark (15-13, and fourth, respectively. ly outdistanced second place 15-13, 16-14). However, IC then On the women's side, the team Binghamton St. dropped its next two decisons to managed to split squads this past Janette Bonrouhi, the team's Rochester (5-15, 9-15, 9-15) and to FREE BRUNClHI­ weekend and still was able to win a tri­ premier runner captured first place Cortland St. (15-11, 2-15, 4-15). Sunday September 25 Nooim meet at home against Binghamton St. in the Indiana (PA) Invitational as I 1T\\T JF b JJ I and Cortland St. and managed to the squad finished in fourth place. _ Q}) V · OOt a in a Chapel Classroom. place fourth in the Division II Indiana The Ithaca College_junior V~ty University (PA) Invitational. ~,V/ Un)leybal~ l:l I_ football team opened its season with -Stay & Help Build The Sukkah X In the home meet, Bonnie Gleeson I a home loss to Albany St. 19-9. took the individual honors in a course The women's voileyball squad Sukkot Begins Sunday Night. record time of 20: 14. Kathy Brunken, opened its season this past weekend at Keith Molinich led the way for the Stephanie Carney, and Jodi Lutz the Albany Invitational. home squad, rushing for 112 yards, HAPPY HARVEST! finished in second, third, and fourth The Lady Bombers won their first I ~-SHIRTs FURNITURE -~-

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Il1fHACAN

20 pages* lFiree September 22, 1988 "Issue 4

,,._; The Week in Review Male hooters up record to 5m0~1

The men's soccer team upped its Jen Hultman won at third singles record to 5-0-1 with two hard-fought 6-0,6-0. victories over SUNY Oswego and Rochester. In the Rochester game last Satur­ / X~Country I day, forward Ned DiGregorio scored an unassisted goal on an intercepted On the cross-country scene, the pass just 17 seconds into overtime to male harriers copped top honors in a give the Bombers the 1-0 victory. Zac tri-meet held over the weekend as Shaw, the team's sensational Ithaca played host to Binghamton St. , _ freshman goalie notched his fifth and Cortland St. Final score was: shutout of the season in the win. Ithaca 21, Binghamton St. 52, and Shaw, who last .week established a Cortland St. 58. school record with four straight Sean Livingston led the men with a first-place finish on the home shutouts has allowed only one shot to nmfuiMARK-i.iEi~··_. =.:_ ..-- allude him all year. course. Livingston completed the 5.2 In the SUNY Oswego matchup, mile race in 29:01 while Jason Trum­ center halfback Pete Lambert and ble and Mike Nellon finished third AGRESs1vE: Molly Melchior drives the ball upfield during a recent home game. The Lady Bombers split fullback James Bredin tallied for the see Review page 19 two games last week and are now 3-1. Bombers. I Wo Soccer I Bombers crush St. Lawrence, 28-14 The Lady Bombers managed two BY MIKE BROPHY the inevitable. Late in the third quarter said, uwe were all-prepared for this play from 13 yards out with a few ties last week, leaving its record at Scott took the ball into a crowd for 3-0-2 on the year. game. We just came off the ball hard minutes left in the game to clinch Todd Wilkowski. an apparent five yard gain. The crowd and' it paid off for us. By the end of the contest for Ithaca. The squad took on crosstown rival of 3000 at Weeks Field was shocked Cornell last Wednesday and dueled Paul Parker. the second quarter they wore down The Saxons bring a 1-0-1 mark in­ to see number 33 burst out of the pile them to a scoreless tie. The Bombers Bomber fans-and opponents-had and we took advantage of it." Tri­ and streak up the sideline for an to the Ithaca game. and the Big Red dueled through better get used to these two names. captain Daegan Gray tallied 16 stops 80-yard touchdown run. The senior regulation play and two overtimes and The two newest Bombers combin­ and OLB Dan Feldman came in with Ithaca's weekly award winners, as from Rochester capped his 16th no one could find the nets. Beth ed for 221 yards in total offense to 15 tackles. picked by the coaching staff: touchdown in an Ithaca uniform with lead Ithaca to its second win of the Not to be left out, the special teams honorary offensive captain, Paul Howland sparkled in goal for the his patented backflip. Bombers, playing the whole game and young season, 28-14 over St. got into the act as well. Frosh kicker, Parker; honorary defensive captain , Scott also scored two other recording five saves. Lawrence. Matt Sullivan, continued to be perfect Dan Feldman; outstanding back touchdowns on short dives behind of­ Wilkowski said he was "in shock" as he nailed three extra points. The Todd Wilkowski; outstanding : Facing off in the opening round of fensive tackle Tiffi Rice. The Bombers Cortland St.'s Dragon Cup Tourna­ when Coach Butterfield named him as punt return squad had a banner after­ lineman, Rich Smith; top offensive "0-Line" dominated St. Lawrence battled the starting quarterback last Thurs­ noon as Van Dyke totaled 80 yards on play, junior tacle Evan Marcus; top ment, IC Skidmore to a 1-1 tie. throughout the contest. "The line Tracy Deyle scored Ithaca's lone tal­ day. The veteran coach said that six chances, including an explosive 34 defensive play, safety Sean Greeley; made it real easy today," said Parker. ly on an assist from Tracy Coomber "many factors came into play, yarder in the third quarter. top specialty teams play, Eric Miller; "The holes were there, the cutbacks in a game marred by rains. The especially with Tom Pasquale out and How good is this Bomber squad? hustler of the week, linebacker Rich were there.'' Mark Hudak, center and Bombers, the tenth-ranked team in reserves Jim Gibbons and Joe Giar­ "Let us reserve some judgement," Urda; specialist of the week, Scott tri-captain, said, "We kept after dina recovering from injuries. We felt said Coach Butterfield. "It's really Van Dyke. the latest Division III poll, faced off them, got into a groove, and the of­ against Naz.areth this past Tuesday we would be sounder with a healthy only been two games. We still have a fense just started clicking.'' The game quarterback." The freshman from very long way to go." Smith neatly and takes on Colgate this afternoon was decided by the end of the third on the road. Depew turned up the passing game a summed up the new attitude on this Broph notes .. .lC picked up 14 of quarter with IC leading 28-0. notch by completing six of 11 passes. year's team. "We've got guys here 14 first place votes to stay atop the Coach Butterfield sent an early who want to play 60 minutes of foot­ Upstate NY Division III poll ... Junior message to the Saint defense by hav­ ball the way it is meant to be played. QB Tom Pasquale, who broke his IFieid Hocke~ ing Wilkowski throw a bomb on the We want to let people know that when tibia agianst Albany, is out for three first play from scrimmage, "We're ''We still have a very they're done with a football game, to six weeks ... Senior CB Jeff Wyatt The women's varsity field hockey starting a freshman quarterback, and they've played Ithaca." left the team last week .. .Ithaca has a team split two games this past week if you think you're going to crowd us long way to go" Ithaca will face their first true test . 19-9-2 record against Alfred. The two to put its record at 3-1 on the year. and put pressure on him, you better -Butterfield of the '88 season this Saturday as the teams first played in 1933 .. .IC has The Lady Bombers took it on the be very careful." Scott Van Dyke fifth-ranked Alfred Saxons come to won the last five games against chin for the first time all year as Divi­ came within inches of catching the ball South Hill for the home opener. The Alfred ... Former Ithaca player Chris sion I Colgate clipped them 3-1 last for a 40 yard pick up. What did 1-0-1 Saxons are led by running back Krantz ('85-'86) is currently an assis­ Wednesday. Heidi Schmid scored for Wilkowski think of the call? "I lov­ -That goose egg retlects Ithaca's se­ Ray Rodgers and quarterback Paul tant coach at Alfred ...... -:_ Ithaca. ed it." cond straight dominating defensive McDonnell. Rodgers has already However, on Sunday, the sticksters Wilkowski bolstered his confidence performance. St. Lawrence did not rushed for 207 yards and a couple of bounced right back, blanking even more on his first carry in college, even pass midfield until there were Jess touchdowns this season, while Wooster College, 3-0. The Bombers a 51 yard touchdown jaunt through than five minutes left in the first half. McDonnell is the fourth-ranked INSIDE scored all three goals in the first half an amazed St. Lawrence defense. "I The Bombers confused quarterback passer in the ECAC. His favorite to put the game away early. Kerry Chris Phelps and the rest of the Saint target is speedy flanker Bob Jones. - . ~ ..... actually read the play wrong,'' he said Sullivan, Michelle Robilotto, and Sue afteiwards. "I just turned upfield and offense by constantly shifting before "We've got to stop those three in­ Reichert scored in succession for IC. followed Mike (Scott)." the snap. They were further unnerv­ dividuals," said defensive coach Tim Rebecca Ryder notched her third In the second quarter Paul Parker ed by several blitzes from the comer Faulkner. "We're got to _get a lot of whitewashing of the season. began making the impact that many and safety positions. The Saints made pressure on the quarterback so we'll observers have been waiting for. Wiih the score respectable by scoring two be doing a little blitzing. But we have the Saints keying on Scott, Parker was late touchdowns against Ithaca's se­ to contain Rodgers. If we don't, he Tennis able to cut, slash and bull his way for cond and third string. can really hurt us." Summer IC's front three spent most of the The Saxon defense is Jed by ·<;<-· 45 yards in the first half. He opened afternoon in St. Lawrence's backfield, linebacker Greg Kessler, who racked the second half with a nifty 35 yard I Olympics.19 Bouncing back from its opening scamper. The transfer from Navy easily handling an ovennatch Saint of­ up 81 tackles a year ago. Another -- match loss to St. Lawrence, the lady finished the day with 108 yards on fensive line. The Bombers racked up linebacker, Bubba. Jones, has g9tten -·- netsters crushed Wells College, 9-0. 13 carries. seven sacks of Phelps before the day off to a ~ig start in '88 as well. Leading the onslaught was . Sue Scott had a rough first half, gain­ was done. Leading the charge was Alfred's motivation will surely be Wydysh at nurnber one singles ,ing nine yards as St. Lawrence noseguard Rich Smith. The Lansing spurred by the memory of last year's ·--- -~ 7-6,6-3. Lori Hultman, number two shadowed his every move. However, native came up with a career-high 18 20-17 loss to IC at The Pit in Alfred. ·,.,.... -· singles, triumphed 6-1,6-2, and sister the Saints' tenacitv could not orevent ~es along with 1 ½ sacks. Smitll Scott scored on a fourth and two