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The Ithacan, 1982-10-28 Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1982-83 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 10-28-1982 The thI acan, 1982-10-28 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1982-83 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1982-10-28" (1982). The Ithacan, 1982-83. 8. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1982-83/8 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1982-83 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ........,,,' .'•.!' • ' •.,. '!I. ---· -· ·------- . ·- ---· 'ti r-- ---­ . ( i ·ii,, ·: I -t~. ,~, ~I atan•• I• I! ,. ~,.' Onf!_<~( .4nzerica ·s Independent College Ne,c"'paper.'i ",, Volume 52/8 October 28, 1982 Cuomo Comes To Ithaca By Brian Walsh In his bid for the Gover- job." nship of New York State Surprisingly, most of Mr. Mario M. Cuomo, Democratic Cuomo's attacks were aimed Candidate for Governor, not only at Lew Lehrman, but made a campaign stop at the at Reaganomics. Although he State Theater on Tuesday, Oc- did not outline any specific tober 29th. Calling his race methods for solving New York for the Governorship "The St ates u n em p Io y men t biggest challenge to New York problem, Mr. Cuomo did ac­ State Voters," Mr. Cuomo cuse Reaganomics as the cause blasted both Reaganomics and for both the nations and New his chief opponent Republican York States high unem­ businessman Lewis E. Lehr- ployment. He cited budgets man. cuts in public spending Although Mr. Cuomo was programs and CET A billed to appear from 4 to 5:30 programs as causes. pm he was an hour late due to Speaking about his a newspaper interview at The Republican opponent, Mr. Ithaca Journal. Cuomo said, "You can't buy During his twenty-five everything." This was a minute speech Mr. Cuomo reference to the amount of drew several laughs from his money Mr. Lehrman has spent audience, a Cuomo trademark on his campaign for Governor that has emerged in this cam- - 8 million dollars as compared paign. Mr. Cuomo to Cuomo's 3 million. Mr. established himself as a Cuomo admitted that Mr. traditional Liberal Democrat Lehrman could win the elec­ by aligning himself with tion if New Yorkers let him "Traditional Democratic "buy it." But he did reaffirm principles." his belief that New Yorkers He outlined those principles as will elect him because he stan- -ds for traditional Democratic the governments responsibility to reach out to those people principles New Yorkers are who are less fortunate. Mr. moSt familiar with· Cuomo asserted th "Gover- M~. Cuom.o_al~o criticized nment is good and can do the Continued on pg S -r--~,,J,.======. ;:,- .. ;-::-----,-__===]r:::::~:~~~;;;~~j;;;;_ :.['-,:,:::::: 1__ Cuomo ponders over the gubernatorial elections ~ Chaplain Prays .•r.,• ,. ,. ~;:"J:):f"· For Laughter By Mona IS,reiger stories are extremely stitutions. They make it easier If anyone called Dale Win­ signigicant factors in con­ for people to relate to the ter a clown, it is doubtful that tributing to the well rounded stories and ideas. It be(iomes a he would be offended. He is a individual." Dale Winter em­ thoroughly enjoyable and certified clown in the true sen­ ploys his belief in his work. enlightening experience for the se of the word, but it is not By performing various Biblical performers as well as the likely that one would see him Stories or ideas, the observer audience. They give flowers performing with Ringling will experience the meaning and love balloons to cheer ! - ;'y Brothers. He is the and lesson. Instead of hearing people up in the homes or . ·i the story or lecture, the person hospitals. ~l Prostestant Chaplain at Ithaca ... ~~~~ College. can become pa"rt of it and thus Another group which deals One may think it quite can identify with it more with the connection of arts . __ ,~)~ easily. Dale Winter shares his and worship is the Liturgical ........ ·t· ·r· unique, or even strange for a chaplain to be a clown as well. talent with a group called the Arts Guild. "They consist of ·.:·::·,--,... ~- " . Actually the combination is a National Clown, Mime, Pup­ students and faculty who have very good one. When ex­ pet-Dance Ministry. a specific interest in ex­ plained by Dale Winter, the The group is sponsored by ploration, experimentation, idea becomes even more ap­ the various denominations. and development of the arts.'' pealing. Clowning is a means They promote art forms as "a They strive to "enrich the un­ ·1 c: of performance and perfor- way of proclaiming some of derstanding of human life.'' , OI • • f f A the truth about life." They Dale Winter is part of a ~-.. -,. ;:,.,"'.·· .• , -~ -.;:,,~t:t~?-4:~··,.. 'i; ~mg 1s a orm o ~rt. ccor- 11~~-·;,.~t-· .,., ., ,s?'- t... § dmg to Dale Wmter, "Art tryp to get people to identify specific group of clowns, The . /. ..,,.1- "f't,., 0 with human suffering and ex­ Holy Fools. The group serves ; .. "l.:. :• ~ ... ~ _ y ,. , . :::: for~s get us ~ut of the verbal ·. , 1g and mto expenence." He feels perience the senses. Through the same purpose as the more .• ·~.!.·, . i~ the use of imagination is the various ~rt forms, such as general performance groups. : : -_·: -._)d~ lacking in college. "The ver­ dance and puppetry they retell Last summer there was a ., .:',; ~i] bal. logical and scientific a story about an event in clown convention at I.C. con­ . .. :. :.. ·Z!',!!illll. aspect of education is only human life or Biblical History . sisting of six hundred clowns half of what should be part of The various groups travel to involved in a workshop the learning experience. nursing homes, schools, dealing with the ways in which Chaplin Winter juggles halos Imagination, myth, art and hospitals, and other in- to convey ideas through ex- / con 't. on page 3 I' ( 'j' . '. l :~ J 2 THEITHACAN October 28. 1982 ~ ::r 0..... 0 v., This weekend is going to be one wild one on this and everyother campus in the nation. Halloween is WHAT ARE YOU DOING . · a great time to be on college campuses. It is atime of togetherness and fun. Each year though, there are many Halloween problems. The first Haloween problem is that it is on a Sunday. This a major problem for people who have tests on Monday (like myseIO.Haloween is a rowdy time of the year, but unfortunately, do to when it falls, not everyone can go out and party. Con­ sideration is the key here. Even though Haloween is a great time you most be considerate _of those that can not celebrate. The second Haloween problem is .the trick or treating. Even though I.C. students are no longer Jim Bonanni children many of them are still kids at heart. Trick : Exploratory 85 Patty O'Beirne or treating can be a lot of fun, but be careful of it. : '"Trick· or .treating at all the Politics 86 Some little kid may decide to terrorize you instead keg parties" "Showing my boyfriend from of merely tricking you. Actually, be careful of the home a_good time" candy you give and receive. Because of the recent Tylenof incidents there was even talk about disallowing trick or treating this year. Please eat only candy you are sure about and only offer candy you are sure parents will allow. The third and most important problem of Halloweenis little children. If you are going to be out on Halloween eve please watch out for little ghosts and goblins that may be haunting about. Many children wear dark clothing and stay out late on Halloween so be careful. Have a great time! Tricks or Treats and Happy Halloween from the John Onderdonk Scoot Clements Ithacan. Economics Management 85 ~00th811 85 "Buying a couple dozen eggs Put on a coStume and do up . Starsky and Hutch" , · and bombmg Cornell studen- ts" n1l~l·-- .\ l.\lllfl,I Mailing Address: Telephone Basement. Landon Hall Founded, 1937 1-607-274-3207 Ithaca College Centrex. x3207 Iacorporated, 1969 Ithaca, 1'-JY 14850 SOUTH Hll.l, SECTION l·.J1• •1 :n '. 'h1ef LP.sJieMay Ec!1tor Sandy Braverman Busmes,- -,lan«ger W.Scctt Hahn Assistant Edit ·w Ra,cmaric Ti\hclman Managing ~d1~·.:ir Brian Walsh Contributor~ Fuiancial Manager Mike Berman O~f1ce Manager Jean Trata Billing Manager Bob Schwartz Personnel Manage1· Janice Cavallo PHOTOGRAPHY Al Tepper Production Manager Stuart MlcDooald Editor Geoffrey Doo~an TVR86 Layout Editor Chris l{utkcn Con tr1 bu tors Marc Fitzsimmons Jeff Daily Copy Editor Michelle Cohen "Going to a bar with a girl Phys Ed 85 Brendan Re~an named Natalie 'if everything "Try to find out what type of works out. witch Al's Natalie is" FEATURES.CARTOONS NEWS Mark Palen. Editor Leroy Jchnsrn Assistant Editor Contr·1butors _ M!.Iissa Gorman, Juliet Bailey, Sarnya Smith Mlrcia Witt, Dmna Nichols, Mona Krieger ,M:ryl Ja;cph, Oiris palrrer, Gretchen Wass i3arbara Piudik, Cynthia Wilson ADVERTISING Michael MJrphy, Carole Bober Manager Maude Metzger Staff Joon Park.Andrew Carruthers SPORTS Nikki Speilberger Editor . Doug Clauson Assistant Editor . ,Dave Fischer, Contributors . Tan 1"cxxlgocxl, Kevin Bishq,, SALES Janet \\Tight, Richard Ka12rnan Manager Kip Haggett Tom Longo, The ITHACA 'IJ H, a student newspaper published independently by the students of Ithaca College. Itha•:a.. NY. It is published 22 times per academic year on a weekly basis and is d1str1buted without charge around the Ithaca College campus every Thursday afternoon. As a public service, The ITHACAN w111 print rulevant events of Interest to the students of Ithaca College In its Announcements section without ..:harge.
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