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

9-15-1988 The thI acan, 1988-09-15

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, . - Campus comfort. Bound for Glory Albany triumph ... p~ge ~- I ... page 7 ooepage 16 THE

The Newspaper }'or '.fhe Ithaca College Community

1 iWW }Mt $1 £ • ,, ! ·J i ' i ··cl 1,. 1\4&'4#-./b&J Wtt# au. W& ,$?·3¥'M4fif 5 f£i&ci&e9MS#tifMi J bi R2WFHR %/fttflt@Jffi &Si# I i,, I , ,:; ,.. . t' It, ,, 4&1m::111e:ea , ; Bi£ , , m u::;:=.1 Issue 3 September 15, 1988 16 pages* Free Clark is remembered at dedication

friends and relatives of the Clark California and in 1960 began his BY STEPHANIE KURTZMAN first IC play to be entered in the "This is a joyous day for us," he said. family. His wife Patricia, daughter career as a freelance actor in New The Arena Theater in Ithaca Col­ American College Theater Festival The refurbishing of the theater's Melissa and mother-in-law Opal York City. lege's Dillingham Center for the Per­ regional competition. Clark directed seats, which took place over the sum­ Douglas were there to accept a smaller Clark had over 75 roles on stage forming Arts last Saturday was the play in 1984. Under his leadership, mer, was something that Clark had rendition of the dedication plaque. In and in film and television and dedicated in memory of the late two more IC plays were entered in the been advocating for years. Bostwick addition, some watched the ceremony directed over 70 plays and musicals. Richard M. Clark, of the depart­ competition. said that it is appropriate that chair on closed-circuit television in the ment of theater arts from 1981 to "I feel the burden of responsibili­ " ... these seats ... should be first used He worked in off-Broadway shows ty to carry on the excellence," said for the man who accomplished so Hoerner Theater. with E.G. Marshall and Burgess 1987. Clark earned his B.A. degree from Clark died on May 9, 1987, retur­ McNally, who refered to Clark as his much for it." McNally agreed, ex­ Meredith and in 1972 played opposite ning from an international theater "life long mentor." plaining that Clark " ... strengthened Robert Duvall in the film, Tomorrow. conference when his plane crashed McNally continued that Clark and stretched one of the most In addition, Clark appeared on "The shortly after take off from the War­ made the IC theater department a prestigious theater arts departments in Guilding Light" and "As the World saw, Poland airport. home for inspired teaching as well as America-Ithaca College." 'You've given us Tums." a haven of respect between faculty He taught at various col­ Not a memorial and students. "The burdens of the More than a teacher our dream. May leges and in Loretto Heights, Col­ President James J. Whalen com­ orado. In 1981 he joined the IC facul­ "Today is not a memorial," said responsibilities placed on those who ty department chair and professor Thomas McNally, associate pro­ teach in this space [the Richard M. mented on Clark's vride range of we prove worthy.' as fessor, acting teacher and director of Clark theater] are serious indeed," talents. "When you :an teach and of theater arts. He also chaired the Humanities and Sciences steering undergraduate studies at Pennsylvania said McNally. "In this space, I am perform and then put structure proud to say that teachers will free the around it," he said, ' you have done committee and was a member of State University and close friend of the University of Texas at El Paso in Clark. "It is a dedication of talents of the students, not it all." various faculty committees on To the faculty and students of the 1957, his M.F.A. degree from the campus. something new." mechanically inhibit them.'' University of Texas at Austin in 1%0, A memorial scholarship has been Greg Bostwick, associate professor theater department Whalen said, A joyous day and a doctorate in theater history and created and endowed by Clark's fami­ and interim chairperson for the "You have done a magnificent job. criticism from the City University of ly, friends and colleagues. deparetment of theater arts at IC, John B. Oblak, vice president for Richard would be very very proud, as student affairs and campus life, I am." New York in 1976. He was the ex­ "You've given us our dream, cited some of Clark's ac­ ecutive director of the Monroe Com­ complishments at IC and across the described Clark as "courageous, The theater was filled to its 280-seat Richard," said McNally. "May we country, including "Getting Out," the outspoken and most of all, fair." capacity with students, faculty and munity Theater in Los Angeles, prove worthy of the honor." New safety measures are taken on lt_haca campus Some new campus safety measures are All residence halls will also have a Student Walking Evening Esco~t being taken this academic year. Many free telephone installed outside the Patrol (SWEEP), created to protect of them are appropriately being im­ hall. The wiring for the phones is now students walkmg on campus after plemented thij month; Safety being done and will be installed over dark, is again available this year. Awareness Month. ilie next month. According to Brian SWEEP volunteers escort students One new feature is the blue light McAree, director of residential life back to their residence halls so they emergency phones being installed all and chairman of the safety awareness won't have to walk alone. across ~pus. These phones are be­ committee, the phones are being in­ ing tied into the new expanded stalled in an effort to prevent students Another purpose of SWEEP is to AT&T phone system that is now be­ from leaving doors propped open. prevent rapes on campus. Last year ing installed campus wide People coming to visit residents in a one rape was reported on campus, All 29 blue lights wJJ come on with hall can call that resident from the and there were a few reports of IC the street lights and have on them a do\\-nstairs phone so the person can women raped off-campus. All cases button that when pushed automatical­ come open the door to let them in. of off-campus rape except one have ly connects with the dispatcher at By next- semester the doors to each been solved. As a Student Safety and Security. A readout in the resident hall may be locked by 9pm. Government-sponsored program, dispatcher's office automatically says Also there are experiments being done volunteers are needed and anyone in­ which light is being used and where it on a few doors in the quads, towers terested should contact the Student is. The person in distress talks to the and terraces that involve wiring the Government office. dispatcher through·a speaker on the doors so that they automatically close pole and a security officer can be sent if they are left propped open. Operation Identification, a pro­ immediately to the location of the .. - Another program that has been in gram in which students can register light. - their belongings with the school, will Lou Withiam, the director of effect for a few years is the Student continue through September. Under safety and security says that the Auxiliary Patrol (SASP). This branch the program, each residential area target date for the final hookup of of Safety and Security is staffed by is assigned a date when tables are set the blue lights is during Fall Break. students and involves patrolling the up to register students, hand out By Oct. 24 all blue light phones campus and residence halls at night· materials and assign Operation ID should be in working order. and working at large gatherings. The staff members are trained in first aid, numbers. The student then may ob­ Also by the end of September, the fire safety, and other emergency situa­ tain an engraver from residential life new security officer program will be tions. Anyone interested in joining offices. Thirty engravers are being in effect. It will include one patroll­ Cornell SASP should attend the introductory distributed this year. .ing officer in the academic area and meeting.tonight in Textor 101 at 9pm. , Karen Horn two in the residential areas. Univer~itY-----•-" ___ _

Why is there suffering? ll'HA<.:AN/ AMY~

Is God loving, and if so, why is He compares parental Jove to his punishment is not always consistent there suffering? perception of God's Jove. He views because ''the individual/child needs to Kitty comes "It depends on one's definition of punishment as a form of learning. choose right for the right reasons, and love," said Robert C. Newman, doc­ Just as a parent reprimands a child in not just because of the fear of tor of Astrophysics, in a lecture he order for him to grow through learn­ punishment.'' gave last Saturday titled, "lfThere is ing a l~n, so illustrates God's inten­ From another perspective, the system of physical and effect to Cornell a God •.• Then Why is There World tions for mankind. God is concerned cause . Hunger?" "If the definition doesn't with teaching Jes.sons and "producing produces_$uffering in itself. Newman · include suffering," he continued, the right kind of people," said said that, ''the reasons a person does LADY IN WAITING: Kitty Dukakis briefiy spoke about child care e~;' "then (the answer is] no." Newman. He continued that the something does not affect the out- pay and flexible work hours for women last Friday at Cornell. H;r 'flsif .see "Suffering ·page 2 ' was sponsored by Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relati ··-l':r,_: I ~O~dil)~f 15,~i988 ~ -~ Suffering __, ___-~- ~-..~ .. ~----~ from page 1 The orsanitation of life as '"e k come. If people do thin~ for the ·t earth strong} " now I on , . f Y ~ests that there ·wrong motives, then suffcnng co~d was a creator-<, our intricately d . · "d CS1gn. _ .~ be produced." Therefore! "P.~ys1cal ed universe, SaJ Newman E . ··. causality causes suffenng 1f the aspect of the physical world. · vehi1:Y • . . . ' in s :·:·· j. ·:: causers have the wrong motive," he opunh on,,~s.m too._P

* ~-· ({}) *~ * ~ ·R ; * * i SATURDAY llffv~ Music !

...... ,...... ,...... ,...... * . . • .. • .. • • .. • .. • .. • • • .. • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... • • .. .. • .. • • • • • *"<" :* · . Also available I or y@ur private parties ! -~*~*******************~***********************.****~*\ · September 15, 1988 · ' THE ITHACAN 3 Growth------The Ithacan wants from page2 says he can not predict when the pro­ students want it to be? •ters relationsbetween us(Valentine Park ject will be completed until the final todd Ezrin, vice president of com­ news students) and Cornell students sur- site plan approval. munications for IC Student Govern­ Wrl rounding us is explosive," says Foster. Also, several new motels and hotels ment, says that IC enrollment should ; a:, "OneComellstudentmadethecom- have been built, in part due to IC remain at about 6,000 students. Call ll ~ ment that we should just go back growth. During major Ithaca College ''Among other things like program.s,'' Stephan across the gorge." and events, area he says, "students are drawn to Ithaca accommodations are filled to capaci­ ~ C.Omml1Dity grows as IC grows by its size." Ezrin says that the cur­ = J 1162Jl Valentine Park is only one way ty. A check of room availability for rent size of the school prevents 277 O IC Parents' Weekend (October 29/30) students from being "overwhelmed." r------community.which IC's growthPlans isfor affecting a ISO-unit the revealed a complete booking of all The current size may or may not be area motel and hotel rooms. Parents · permanent. Stace's prediction that IC housing project, designed with 600 RE s u ME s .& COVER Ithaca College students in mind as are advised to reserve rooms in will not accept more students for residents, have been unanimously ap- Owego, Cortland or Watkins Glen. 1989-90 than the number accepted this LETTERS proved by the Ithaca town planning The future !aze of IC year should, however, be a short-term i- board. The complex of two, three, According to a 1976 report by the indication of enrollment figures. This .~ ° FAST SERVI CE four, and five-bedroom units will be Middle States Association of Colleges year's freshmen class is about 1,700 and Universities "the College students and that number is not ex­ 0 just south of the college. I N EXPEN31 VE Developer John Novarr (owner of should ... attain its full potential and pected to grow by much next year, if I, oVARIETY OF FONTS • ValentinePark)sayshehasmetwith become the institution it wants to be. it grows at all. Stace contends that the college officials about building a There is no reason why it cannot SJJC­ reason behind this year's class size is . Steven _ 3 walkway from the complex to the ceed.'' However, after the scheduled because an unexpectedly high percen­ 2 7 2 7 9 7 campus on land owned by IC. The completion of the communications tage of students decided to enroll after date of a meeting on final site plan ap- building and new residence complex acceptance. proval has not been listed. But Novarr next fall, will IC be the institution its Fred Martino

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·, September 15, 1988 4 DIE ITHACAN r ·.. . . - Students fight for their vote Ithacan Inquirer member of the APC. chairperson, Professor Douglass HD A. FILLER · BY TOM FLANNAGAN Cross, states that his committee has . The Academic Policies . "We're fighting to keep full voting had nothing to do with reducing stu­ is made up of the deans ofCollllnittee Quaestiollll: ID>o youn lreell salfe on campus? representation on the Academic dent rrepresentation. "The Academic five schools, two facultyeach of the. tatives from each sch I represen- Policies Committee, " said Steven Policies Committee has not made any . oo , one studen · Gilden, Student Government presi­ recommendations either way in tenns representative from each sch t dent, last week about one of Student of student representation," Cross various a-official memberool, and Government's major goals for this throughout the IC campus Ths f:Srom said. · · e tu year. For the past few years, the Faculty d ent Gov ernment vice pr-;d - The Academic Policies Committee academi · ....,. ent for Council has been investigating the en­ 1S one of these ex-official is responsible for reviewing cur­ cs tire structure of the Academic Policies members. All student representati riculum or academic policy-related Committee. "Students are not being on the committee are fi'·" ~es issues and/or proposals for the entire uu-VOting isolated in terms of representation," members. There are two chaui>erso IC community. It is made up of two on the committee-the Faculty Ch ~ subcommittees which are comprised said Cross of only faculty and student represen­ (Cr~ss) ~d the Administrati~ (assJStant provost). Accordinn tatives (no college administration In the Spring of 1987, Student Chair to Cross, all meetings of the APC g representatives). Government approved a proposal that would make its vice president for open, and those interested are are The curriculum subcommittee couraged to attend. en- reviews curricular proposals from academics a full-voting member of the specific professors and/or schools. Academic Policies Committee. This After a subcommittee reviews The policies subcommittee deals proposal was submitted to both the ~roposal, it male~ a recommenda~ solely with academic policy proposals Staff and Faculty Councils for review. t10n to the full APC which in tur David Karp _Klmberl_11 Love.: ' fr9m thr~llghout the campus. The Staff Council made no recom­ sends its decision to the Facult; S~li Pathology According to Laurie Poupore, Stu­ mendation while the Faculty Council TV/R '90 Co?Dcil for review. Its recommen­ dent Government vice president for recommended that the proposal be /Audiology 1"19· dat)on goes to the Provost who academics, the faculty represen­ tabled and not acted upon. Then, in Yes. Because I'm well versed in . Yes, everywhere except S Lot r~views the prop~sal and conveys tataives on the Academic Policies February of 1988, the Faculty Coun­ Shakespeare. and the other parking lots. They his recomme~dat1on to President Committee want to reduce student cil paS5ed a proposal that would make arc not very well-lit late at ni&J!t. J runes J· Whalen, who has the final representation on the committee . the Student Government vice presi­ • word. However, th!! co_mmittee's co- dent for academics a non-voting

YOM KIPPUR SCHEDULE Monday, September 19 8pm -

Talk on Yom Kippur with Rabbi Elie Silberstein of Chabad House Chapel

Tuesday, September 20 PRE-FAST MEAL 4:30pm / RESERVATIONS ONLY-Hillel office 274-3323 Mitch Feder Alysa Hammond KOLNIDRE SERVICE 6:15 pm sharp! Emerson Suites, Campus Center Corporate Comm- ·~arketil11 '90 Wednesday, September 21 munications '90 Relatively safe-, but there are Chapel 10am-2pm and 5-7:30pm -Yes, I feef quite secure· with many areas that are not wi!l-lit REFORM SER VICES 10am and evening TBA safety & security and SASP pro­ late at night, such as the steps: tecting the campus. next to the union that you have Campus Center to use at night after the union BREAK-THE-FAST after services [7:30pm] closes." - Muller Chapel-FREE

~00000•000000000000000•000000000000~•0000- * >1- Study Abroad ..* * **. >I- ~THACA COLLEGE >I-.. ..>I- Drink Specials * HAPPY HOUR 5-8 p.m. * * q. * * * q. * q. * *11-· *q. >I- *q. lONDON * q. * * *q. CENTER * I); and elsewhere * * * * SPRING 1989 * * COME to an information * * * session in the Campus Center: * * * * Thursday, Spetember 15 * q. * * 5:30-6:30pm * * North Meeting Room * q. * * Monday, September 19 * 7 * * -Spm Tuesday, September 27 * * Clark Lounge 5:30-6:JOpm * q. * * North Meeting Room * * * q. LEARN about London Center * * courses, internships, * -* * * excursions, and student life. * * ~ seco~d hour each evening * * 1mmecliately following the ses­ * * sions above will focus on study * *II- it it ~ abroad elsewhere. Q, BRING your friend1). See you * I} * there! * I}"" j * ! Sponsored by the *>I- 11- Office of International it q. * -* • . Programs q. ,ct tr~ ,o o-cr_o ,:,--: : ,c, ,c, -a -a Q

As you've probably noticed by now most IC students live on campus. But ~hat is so special about living on campus? Why do students find rooms smaller than most storage units so appealing? For those of you living on campus you have begun to develop a sense of security within your dorm. Your room, your floor and all the people who live with you slowly become your home and your f~y. Most campus residents like the feeling of ~~~~~ '!1ways having people around, especially their peers. Students ~ke to ~ able to leave their door always open and invite friends m to v1S1t or study. Qf/lrflJq]PJ~'-C pa~·r ieAvr HOM6 wrrH ,r) Living in a dorm also means being close to everything the college has to offer. For example students living on campus and have a few beers before getting in us"-and make a real contribution back into their cars to drive again! to our community. To achieve this, do not have to worry about transportation. If a campus resi­ Tour locaR Real smart, people! Mike proposes: 1) to build a creative, dent wants to go downtown and does not have a car to use Now combine all the liquor/sex innovative, and competitive economic then they can always rely on the Ithaca Transit service, which iinns for reinforcement (remember Pavlov, the environment, and 2) to make an "all- - ~ters to IC students as well as the Ithaca community. The bus dog, and that bell?) with an 18 year out assault" on poverty and picks up _and drops off students in front of the union, by the old living away from home for the dependency in the United States and IPPTC btelilltefiit in the world. terraces and in front of the towers. first time. No wonder there is such a To the Editor: problem with the abuse of alcohol! Mike wants welfare reform by of­ Students living on campus also have the convenience of Your article on local country inns It's difficult to remember responsibili­ fering welfare recipients day care and mailboxes, television lounges, study lounges and dining halls, and bed & breakfasts was great and ty when alcohol is given such good real training for real jobs. He believes all nearby. many students and parents do enJoy press in the pages of the in health care for every citizen, and he staying in the lovely places around The hardest part about living on campus is deciding where advertisements. has done so in Massachusetts with the Ithaca. You can tour six local inns and We can show the true facts of passage of the Universal Health Care to live. All freshmenand returning students are guaranteed bed & breakfasts this Sunday after­ something if we want to. Look at all bill in which all citizens are guaranteed housing on campus. Because the school promises so many of noon, September 181:30-Spm, if you the commercials concerning AIDS. health insurance even if they are out its students a place to live it is often hard getting into the dorm buy an $8 ticket for the self-guided They're pretty gruesome. We don't of a job. of your choice. Students can request the terraces which offers tour sponsored by Planned Paren­ have to go that far with alcohol, but Governor Dukakis feels that if we thood of Tompkins County. The larger rooms and some terraces offer coed floors, whereas the it would be nice to see something can help Third World countries with ticket gives you a map and you ex­ done. There are a few spots every so their debt problems, then we can towers offer elevators and lots of people to meet in them. Then cplore the inns at your own pace, often on drunk driving but they are definitely help our own farmers with there are the quads, centrally located on campus, and of course, sampling the unique refreshments at . defenseless against the horde of seduc­ their debt problems. Mike believes in there are the Hudson Heights and the Garden Apartments for each one. The tour is a benefit for tive alcohol ads which keep pouring the family fann, and he wants the those looking for a more secluded atmosphere. PPfC, which provides reproductive in. bulk of fann subsidies to go to fami­ information and health care for us No matter where a student lives on campus they can be sure I'm not trying to be a goody-goody. ly farnlS. Mike wants to promote women and men in Tompkins Coun­ I love drinking. It's fun. Looking our agricultural exports more ag­ of never being alone. Along with the advantages of living on ty. For more information, call Plann­ back at my past three years at college, gressively throughout the world. We campus there are also some disadvantages. Students living on ed Parenthood at 273-1526. I should have bought stock in the should not be importing more food any campus must learn to tolerate all sorts of people because Susanne Morgan Anheuser-Busch company. But there than we export as we have done in the everyone is different. Dorm residents must also respect their Sociology has to be a point where one draws past. Mike wants a strong "federal­ neighbors, especially while they are studying. some kind of line regarding-respon­ stattxommunity partnership . whcih sibility. It's a line between believing provides the resources that will help Dorm life offers many opportunities to meet other students Alcohol, sex 9 the alcohol life-style shown in the ads, rural America to diversify and and learn more about yourself as well as others and their and total abstinence. -i prosper." lifestyles. and Pavlov Chris Lee When it comes to protecting the en- !Eoglish '89 vironment. Mike wants 1) the safe Stacey Zalk.hi To Che Editor: disposal of ha7.ardous, solid, and 1Editorial page editor I would like to expand upon the radioactive wastes, 2) a national comments put forth in the last ~ue -Requesa commitment to reducing acid rain, by Leslie K. Shapiro concerning 3) the identification and clean-up of alcohol. ' countless waste sites that threaten Yes, alcohol is a drug. We were

. &

= ENTERTAINMENT Bound for fame

BY ERIC MAIERSON Bound for Glory showcases local, violin. The slow harmonica blues faded state and national · talent, featuring Between songs and the exchange of out, and the full house crowd grew mostly acoustic bands. On the 25th of instruments she talked about 11 other silent. Carla Sciaky released her cup­ October, however, the program will women, besides herself, who gather ped hands, glanced at her watch, it broadcast the sounds of Peggy each winter in the Denver Boulder was 8:30pm. She strapped on her Haine and the Lowdown Alligator area near her home to compose songs wooden-stained guitar and then strut­ Jazz Band. for a spring concert. The group call . ted right in to a blues rhythm, sing­ Sciaky's second set began with the themselves " ... the most carefully pro­ ing of the drought in the Midwest. annoucement that, "This song is one nounced name in show business, The Her soft voice sang earnestly of driv­ long complaint, and I like it." She Mother Folkers." They've been per­ ing " ... this drought away." It was the went on to sing an upbeat tale of her forming together for the last 14 years. beginning of her first set at the Cof­ discomfort in extreme weather and Sciaky has been with them for the feehouse in Anabel Taylor Hall, spon­ how she, ."likes it inbetween/ that's last six, and they're currently sell­ sored by Bounct 'for Glory, a weekly what I mean." It was also in this set ing out concerts months in advance. radio simulcast of such acoustic per­ that the audience learned of Sciaky's · The set ended with a Michael - . formances on WVBR FM 93.5. dexterity in playing more than the Nesmith song that soared across the BUITERMILK FALLS: will be one of six inns and bed and breakfasts Sciaky had recently played at the guitar. She bowed Bulgarian folk stage and into the ears of the au­ to be toured on Sunday, Sept. 18. This one-day event is sponsored by Golden Link Folk Festival, and was tunes on an instrument described to . dience, I've known you for a long the Planned Parenthood of Tompkins County. happy to be performing in Ithaca time but I've just begun to care. the radio audience as looking like "a 9 again, her first time in over a year and rather larg_e hollow spoon." She also Does this reporter care? You bet he Visit 1Ithaca § Ib.iston-i'1! iimum§ a half, she explained as she continued played Norwegian dance songs on a does, he's taking his friends back her first set with a tune called / Had again next week. an Old Coat (the recycling song). The audience responded to the drama of and bed and breakfast§ a slowly deteriorating coat, by sing­ BY DORA VIVINEITO a light-hearted tour that "won't focus ing in unison, and amazingly in tune, Looking for a fun way to check out on the issues." What'/1 I do? Well, if you're the coat places for friends and relatives to stay Guests will seize the chance to view in the song you become a vest, a tie, on such events for parents' weekend the diversity of inns, from the simple a button and then when you've lost all and graduation? Look no further to the elegant. Guests will also ex­ of that you become the song itself. because Planned Parenthood of Tom­ perience the "human element" of The gentle, sincere voice of Sciaky pkins County is sponsoring an event historic Ithaca. The proprietors of the cushioned the blow of death for the which will make this task much more houses, along with volunteer hosts audience and eased the listeners into entertaining in addition to raising and hostesses, will be on hand to pro­ feeling that everything would in- • funds for a worthy cause and pro- vide tours and answer any questions. evitably be all right. f viding a day that the entire communi­ At each stop, the host will privide Such was the spirit that flowed ty can participate in. refreshments that feature the special­ through the remainder of the first of On Sunday, Sept. 18 from ty of the house. three 30 minute sets, being all right. l:30-5pm, a Tour of Country Inns The six inns and bed and breakfasts From the traditional Irish love songs, and Bed and Breakfasts will be that are involved in this occasion are: that according to the singer make presented by Planned Parenthood. Buttermilk Falls in Ithaca, Lily Hill in 1 great ballads but whose endings are no Lori Zucchino of Planned Paren­ Ithaca, Sarah's Dream in Dryden, the longer reasonable for women of the thood and spokesperson for the event Bay Horse in Lansing, Austin Manor 80s who need to go on with their own gave some insight on this event as well in Groton and Salt Road Tavern in lives after romantic breakups, to the as some expectations that Planned Groton. original songs like Evennore that join­ Parenthood wishes to accomplish In conjunction with the tour, ed the crowd together in the singing through this event. Planned Parenthood is offering a raf­ of the chorus " ... still I raise my voice The third annual Tour of Country fle ticket for the donation of $2. Five in song." Inns and Bed and Breakfasts is a self­ winners will receive a night's stay at Beyond just ballads, which were ex­ guided tour of six inns and bed and an inn and breakfast for two. The ceptional, the performance included breakfasts in Tompkins County. sixth winner will receive an invitation a high-spirited, humorous portrayal Guests will travel through varying set­ to a traditional English tea. Tickets for of everyone's pal, the young urban tings and architechtural styles. This the tour, which are $8 per person and professional. With lyrics like "Come tour will privide an opportunity to see raffle tickets are available at the we'll do lunch/ and you'll hear a sad . ITHACAN/ AMY ~KIN a selection of local bed and breakfasts following outlets: Comer Bookstore, story/ I make too much money ... ," CARLA SCIAKY: recently performed at the Coffeehouse, in Anabel from a variety of perspectives. As Dryden Inn, The Golden Pear, J. W. the audience laughed aloud with each Taylor Hall on Sunday, Sept. 11. The performance was sponsored by Zucchino said, "This is an event that Rhodes, Lansing Food Liner, Plann­ new turn of the plot. The original Bound for Glory, a weekly radio simulcast of such acoustic musical acts people can really enjoy." This will be ed Parenthood, Triangle Bookstore words, put to melody of a standard on WVBR FM 93.5. ·. ,and Tussy Mussy. folk song, depicted a yuppie who donates to tax-deductible charities in order to keep possession of his Tur­ bo Saab. The haunting final words that indicted 1 nearly a generation of Experience adventure through nature boomers ran "The IRS will find you where ever you are." 1978. It says in their membership gram were all freshman physical such activities as spinning, weaving At intermission, with half an hour guide that "The Cayuga Nature education majors. Jennifer Renzi, a and dyeing. Program director Dick to kill before the second set, I made Center is an educational organization student in this group says, "It was a Taylor says, "Their program is dif­ my way to the snack bar line where that serves Ithaca and the surrounding good experience. You meet all of the ferent from others of it's kind because I proceeded to engulf myself with area providing environmental educa­ freshman. You learn to trust the peo­ festival goers can participate in Mocha bagels and melted cheese and tion for people of all ages." ple you meet. You have to because activities." some homemade chocolate chip Throughout the year the Center of­ you don't really have a choice." Nature walks are always available cookies (all rather inexpensively pric­ fers various workshops and training The also of: at the center. Trails are open to the ed)(besides what else are you going to sessions. One program which many fers a training program for people in­ public during daylight hours. Also at do with 30 minutes, talk?) Ithaca College students participate in terested in learning how to be a leader the Center is a large building available No, just kidding, of course, I talk­ is called Project Adventure. in the Project Adventure program. for rent. Many college groups rent it ed. That's how I met Phil Shapiro, the Project Adventure is a serious of This course is designed for people who our for a weekend. Professors disc jockey who plays acoustic and· outdoor challenges that act as a test have been through and are familiar sometimes hold workshops there. for people to work together as a Many different types of workshops fold records between sets. He's been with the program. After going are available for students at the center. doing the Bound for Glory show since group. Project Adventure is a four throught the training session you can ·111U~/HD mµ:R• hour program. They are offered each season for four 1967 making it the longest ~ be hired by the Cayuga Nature CAYUGA NATURE ~: Many Ithaca College groups make Center. week sessions. On Wednesday nights live folk concert broadca& in the located on 1420 Taughonnock use of the Project Adventure pro­ from 7:30 to 9:00 four different types country, possibly ev en in the North This training is also a four hour Blvd. Featured is Dan Wentwort, gram. For instance, the Residential program. It takes place on Sunday, of clas.5eS are offered. Seeds: Waiting American continent: staff naturalist. Life staff went through the program Wonders, Face to Face with Mam­ Shaprro said that the Sunday night Sept. 18 and on Saturday,· Sept. 24. together. Dana Maretzky, an RA in mals, Native American-Life and Ticks concerts make for great study breaks - The Cayuga Nature Center, located The Nature Center will also spon­ the West Tower says, "It was an md Mites are the four workshops. and thai students are always welrome, 1420 Taughannock Blvd., in Ithac:a, sor it's seventh annual Family Festival offers various programs for both amazing team builder. You had to of American Life. They are expecting For more information call the especially during the later sets of9:30 really rely on each other." Other IC Cayuga Nature Center at 273-6260. and 10:30pm, after the YQ_~er fans students and families. The Center between 1500 and 2000 people. It is __students that went through the ro- Lori Leferman have already reached their bedtimes. · became a non- rofit o anization in ·a festival that stresses ioneer life with 8 DIE ITHACAN September 15, 1988 Guns N 9 Rose_s~ evoking a love or hate relationship

Two friends were arguing recently Appetite for Destruction became the Easy summons them into thrash it is ~~!Jll!e of hatred, drugs, Sweet_Child O' Mine may not be the over the quality of the Guns and first hard rock/heavy metal/thrash mode, broken up by an interesting violence and a negative side of lust. flash m the pan that it seems. Most Roses album, Appetite for Destruc­ album I owned. My collection middle section that makes the song Prime stuff for a typical crash and bands can g~ away with just using chord: as an ~tro on similar songs but tion. Their conclusion was that you'll would never be the s~e, ! though~. J listenable. Unfortunately, the lyrics burn album but not for something either love it or hate it. In talking with To label the band this way seems deteriorate substantially from here on with lasting quality. My Michelle, It's Slash s lead nff continually gets bet­ oth_er people abQut it, you'll fine most correct, although most of the music in. So Easy, Anything Goes and Rocket ter and better. The songs groove is the best on the album and the solo is as agree. However, I, like most people, is not so much a fusion of these but Nighttrain and Paradise City are Queen are all laced with violent at­ have heard only what MTV and the an individual assortment. They do, titudes towards women, parents and tast~ as any in recent memory. A two of the album's better tunes. Stevie Ray Vaughn-ish middle secti radio flooded our ears with. however, manage to fuse these styles While AC/DC and Led Zepplin in­ drugs. While the album does stand tall an~ vocals reminicient of Grand But as the album creeps towards the together in a few songs and this is fluences ~ripoffs?) abound in Night­ musically, the songs are nothing to F~~ Railroad add to this songs excellence number one position on Billboard where they really shine. The lead song, train and REO Speedwagon's Roll sing about. There arc, however, and maybe as a good reason as any Magazine's charts for a second time Welcome to the Jungle is one such several songs that do show why this with the changes can be sung over· for the albums perserverence. I felt I should-find ~ut what all thti tune. Led Zepplin influences aside, Paradise City, both are an excellent album in number two after 55 weeks hoopla was about. After all, ·guitar this song really shows a good direc­ example of the band's feel for hard on the charts Billboard, 9/10/88. Mark Biennan magazines were comparing this album tion for the band. With power riffs rock and roll. . over a solid rhythm section, funky to Van Halen's first album and, as I Van Halen I's songs were strong. guitar sounds and screaming slid the skull and cross laden, black Powerful musicianship showcased psychovocals, this song cuts through If this is your -idea of album cover into my collection, in songs that were fun (although musical styles (as well as eardrums) some respects the comparison seem­ somewhat sexist). Guns and Roses has ed valid. Just as VHI injected a new and shows the band's ability to ex­ dessert, give us a call taken this a bit too far. Talented musi­ pand these ideas. The next tune, Its So flavor of music into my collection; cians are playing strong material but Screening Room~=====~=- If you binge on large amounts of food, purge your body by self­ Running to the box office in~uci_ng vomiting and m1susmg la;>eati ves, you It is an obvious conclusion that entire movie? The answer is an em­ reaches new heights of sideling glances have an eatmg disorder idnight Run belongs to that amor­ phatic yes. The film has the flavor of when DeNiro is buying bus tickets: called bulimia. Eating phous category "Star Vehicle" for an old "road" picture, not much in The film is really an actor's movie. disorders can cause that is what it is through and through. the way of plot but with enough goofy The plot~ although seemingly com­ physical and emotional Rober DeNiro plays policeman turn­ characters to keep us interested. plicated on paper, has little substance problems. Don't wait. ed bounty hunter Jack Walsh. The The reason the film works so well and the presence of strong actors and We can help. part doesn't seem beyond DeNiro. is that all the actors are doing just that competant, albeit, pedestrian direction He's had his turn at playing Vietnam ACTING. The film would have been saves it from the fate of last year's TI-IE IN(_'rf1fr'ftf n,c, vets, crazed cabbies, and even the a travesty if Eddie Murphy or John mega bomb, Ishtar. FDR &\TING l £J devil. It doesn't seem too unusual to Candy were to have been cast in any There is a major problem with the find him playing a bounty hunter (one of the roles. The problem with them film, which is there are no women in DISORDERS expects a crazed one) until one is that they can't act. Sure they can it. It is probably the ultimate in a male remembers that this is an action com­ deliver their lines, but it's always ob­ bonding film which has, usually, at edy (another amorphous category). vious that it's just Eddie Murphy, et least, one token woman included to add tension to the main characters' 932·6200 DeNiro has had his tum at comedy, al delivering their lines. DeNiro (God most recently as the revolutionary bless method acting) creates a relationship. The lack of women is a ~ METI--lODISr HOSPrD\L Tuttle in Brazil, which was gem of a believable character because he loses man's world (the only woman in the minor performance, but the question himself in it. He has a plethora of film, DeNiro's ex-wife, is a house facing us in Midnight Run is can weird habits and vices. Charles wife). DeNiro pull off being fwmy for an Grodin is hilarious as ~..,...... ;,;,;_;._the Duke which ______~~..:.!:;::W Ouis Wolski It could save your lifeo

A Night in Fall Creek D1nrwr ,1nd Ihe MnvK.'S lor Two A Night tn Fall Creek is dmner for two at' ' "**** If YOU HAVE JUST Caje deg TANft/dtw ONE FILM TO SEE THIS SUMMER, CA:mig MAKE rr THIS ONE." ~.tun~ -VA \1usetto. r-.L W YORK POS I You choose appellzers, salads, ~TAn ~0 '"THUMBS UP! MAGICAL. entrees, coffee and I "'as totally entertained ... desserts and the you -(,t•nr ~,-.k,1 ~ISklt & fut RJ cross over to Fall tEnTER • Creek Pictures All ~I) ::~;or two for $30 STUDENT SPECIAL M:. ~K. -,,,_,__;=.;;;;;;;;;;~:.;..J;J -~-e_n_o_,J_~_o_llD_·,,. · mnm HllJHllffi · RIHlfHI m1mJ11 11HHR!l Ofm s1mmn • i!l.Jf l£A 1iilimn ll!H!l!l SlU/!HI l!lffilrnw • ~RGit~ rnnosrn 5 SESSIONS ill] u1mmmm1 No~1n~ :?a:£@UI the 6-8-10 PM. Sat., Sun., Mat. 4 P.M. Big Sct'een Did you know that our $30 dzs­ ONLY $20 l'ount card give:. you 10 adimiss,ons to the movies at any 1tme That's $3 per Ri~ movie! Real Butter and Pete- Popcorn Fresr ..:offcc

Ca~e deg : ~&nlg Good Food Before and After ! I Clinton West Plaza I Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-9 ·c,nd ofN. Tioga 272-06S6 Corners Rts. 968 & -13 Sat. 10-1, Sun. by appt. September 15, 1988 THEUHACAN9 Dining Out · / Vegetarian cuisine at its best BY CHRIS LEE food that matters, It's the time involv­ that the menu items e every y. With the rise of the fast-food ed. The shorter the better. In the city In other words, a meal offered on chains, microwaves and processed. of Ithaca, near the Dewitt Mall, lies Thursday will not be offered Friday. food, finding a decent place to have a refuge that puts this philosophy to For lunch, one has the choice of four a real meal is getting difficult. We are shame: . entrees, while dinner offers three. All an "eat on the go" society. It's not the The food is fresh here! so fresh, food is vegetarian and the restaurant also specializes in serving international cuisine. I spoke with Winelle Stein, who was not only my waitress, but also one of the 17 owners! All 17 owners share the profits, the work and the tips (15 • Software percent is automatically added on to Box of 10 the bill). Therefore, the owners may • Hardware . Sony 3.5" also be the cooks, waiters, and • Rentals OS/OD dishwashers. All managerial decisions • Repallrs l] are made at collective group meeting5. • Supplies $17.99 I had the Scrod Thevaudennie ra which is a West African style baked fish fillet. It came with sweet potatoes, tomatoes, lemons and peppers, and was served on brown rice with squash. I also tried the Lasagna Trecolone, a pasta layered with spinach-ricotta fill­ GETONTHE ing and topped with Mozzarella and Parmesan cheese. How did the meal TRACKTOA. taste? I could get out the thesaurus and find the appropriate literary ad­ SCHOIARSHIP jective. or, I could just say that the MOOSEWOOD: located in tbe Dewitt Mall. Moosewood Restaurant meal was excellent. In addition to the serves only vegetarian dishes and specilizes in international cuisine. entrees, Moosewood also offers wines ly wants to save money, one can get I recommend dinner there from Argentina, California, France, . sometime. Especially if you're sick of Italy and New York State. New Recipes from Moosewood · the fast food type meals or pizza. And "The crowd is mostly families, Restaurant, a recipe book with all the if the only food you experience is the elderly people, and many tourists," entrees perfected over the years by the dining hall cuisine, your stomach will Stein says. "But we also get local chefs at Moosewood. thank you. regulars. Some even eat here every night. We gt'rto know them on a per­ sonal basis.'' The atmosphere is relax­ ed, with potted plants around the win­ dows and wooden tables. The menu ·A vision of New Orleans art CAPT PETER SEFCIK, JFt is written on a large blackboard on 607-255-4004 the wall, being that the meals are con­ The New Visions Gallery, located inspired by his dreams. That could ex­ stantly changing. on North Cayuga Street, is now ex­ plain the double-headed birds and Themealsaveragearound$7.75 for hibiting New Orleans art. The pieces obscure monsters seen in his work. most 1:ntrees. However, for someone are all bright and lively, like the 1 One of the more striking sculptures on a limited budget, a daily special culture of New Orleans. was Andrew Bascle's Trapped in a (only $3.40) offers a choice of two dif­ Perhaps the most recognized artist Woman's Body. Made of collected ferent kinds of soup which can easily is David Butler, whose tin cutouts are objects so ~ey cou!d "live their secret fill a starving student. Yet, if one real- see Gallery page 10 i WELCOME ft ({J) @ u r Youre~ CATHOJLJIC CCOMMUNII1r-Y ToVote.

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§JERTIC1E§: Saturdays at 6pm Sundays at 10:15 am ann«ll ].pm America works better when you ]l))aily Masses care enough to vote. '\ Monday-Wedrnesolay-lFrnday at NOON 9 But your right to '> • 1ruesday-1'bursday at 5:15pm vote carries with it a responsibility AJLIL S1ERVHC1E§ ARIE IlN MlUJL1L1ElR CIHIAIP1EIL to cast your ballot. If you're not sure of y~ur voting place: Chaplains: Rev. John Desocio calLyour county Board of · Sister Virginia Taylor Elections for more information. 274-3101 You're right to vote. .. -I September "15; -1988 Gallery- _li'rom page 9 life'' and be reminders of spirits from B primitive culture. -- - More collected objects can be seen in Scott's strong kinetic sculptures or in Gertejeansen's brilliant collages. Warrens and Johnson both start with acrylics but end with very different techniques. Johnson starts with an area of color until a dialogue besing.5; whereas Warrens changed from monotypes to landscapes where he can include everything in his surroundings. Creole heritage greatly influenced Sacabos' photography and Bourglois' II1rIHIACCA . (C(Q)ILILJE(GIE watercolors. Bourglois' work focuses on the lives of artists and friends which are displayed in a dreamlike way. IIBlUIDEA1IJ (())IF CCON

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a~ CCAILL 214°3465 ~o a a o a a a a o ~ Runs 7 nights a week 9 pm - 1 am ~ a a 0 D a a We are looking for w@Ilrmmrfr~@rr§~ .n:~ ~a a &--~ ~~ a a ~~~ o a a a ~~ a · f Stop by the Student Activities- Center i ~ on the 3rd floor of The Campus Center! ~ o a B D i FILL OUT AN APPLICATION OR CALL 274-3377 ~ D D D a I a I 0 _k a I - n

• r ~ ' -======~~=~==~ Sept.ember 15, 1988 THE ITHA_CAN 11 _In_ the Ithaca-1_ P~rsonals: Tri {he· Ithacan Classifieds: 'I Love You' 'I Miss You' 'Good Luck' 'House For Sale"For R~nt' 'Heip Wanted' '~ongratu~tions' 'Did You Forget,- 'Aut-o~obiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photog~aphy' 'Lost', 'Wish You Were Here' . . CI.IISSIFIED Deadline: Monday before_ 5:00 pm. PERSONALS l?JE1RSONA.JLS !PlERSONA.lLS Jl>ERSONA.JL§ IP1EIRSONA1L§

LAB- Damo- You're the bestest friend ever­ ;scoot- Jeff & Matt- Aim- Love the new look! Yes you can have the room. Happy 9th, Let's keep it Thank~ for inviting me to your Don't Worry- Be Happy! ILU Arno everlasting. All sins forgiven. I happy hours. I heard the movie -· Bri. Love You. was better anyways. So does Pat Happy Birthday Matt! 'cuse Boop Kim Boyee [Ben]- Let's play some Cheve. First Hubba- 208 Prospect St. Marie- y ou downst wit dat? No man, half only for now. Hubba Bubba Moo. Nice trick through the Happy 21st! Were going to I'm just coolin' wit my· babe Nancy bathroom window. At least You Know Who have a great time tonight! I Tasha, man. ooo! Ah! ooo! were successful. Must be Love You! Ah! ooo! Ah! Good Luck Stamford Group! Ilac~ ¥our

AD ]fORM 12 THE ITIIAC~ September 15, 1988 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SO lO~, MOt-1. HOBB£S SA'! Goot>B' fOR US. IF TOO GIOKt.0 OP t,\~ TO LWE. ----'~ ION ~INOAN ~T US GOING, EARTH IS TOO ltnf.RPLti.Nt:TAA.~ 010 SHE:' PoLLUTED. ?:)sr OFF\C'E., llL WRITE. 'lt>U ONCE. 11'-l A 'fi\.\ll£ ~\) •.

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t·' · §ete You Next Week ...... 9-IS" © 1988 United Foauo Syndlcalo, Inc. September 15, 1988 - THE ITHACAN 13 Linksters sixth in Elmira tourney - Golf team places second at Utica Invitational The Ithaca College golf team began the thought of having to face highly Bailey contributed 84 and 86 respec­ only two players, Douglass and Rich, tied at 162, two of which were Ithaca's its season last weekend with two top ranked Division III power, 10 finishes, taicing sixth Place at the tively, along with freshman Jeff Wex­ were able to break 80. Kevin Douglass and Steve Rich. When Rochester, and Division II stan­ ler's 89 gave the Bombers a team total the officials matched scorecards to Ehnira Invitational on Friday, and a dout, Gannon, made the opening strong second place finish in the two of 338 and a sixth place finishe in the award the third place trophy, evening even more difficult to face. 12 team event. Yet on Saturday, the first day of the Douglass came out on top, going one day Utica Invitational on Saturday Utica Invitational, the Bombers over­ over par in the first four holes. and Sunday. came the worst case of course condi­ But the Bombers accepted the Coach Bob Caliel displayed mixed tions a golfer could face; sparce With only IO days of organized challenge at hand and relied on what emotions when asked about the out- greens. "The greens were so bad you practice behind them, the Bombers experience they did have to help them come of Friday's event, "sixth place either made the putt or knocked it off u •• • gives our guys traveled to the Soaring Eagles Golf along. In his second year playing the is not a bad finish considering the the green, there were no tap ins," Club in Elmira, fielding a team that two man, sophomore Steve Rich led quality of some of the teams that were remarked sophomore Kevin Douglass some confidence'' consisted of three sophomores, a IC with a seven over par 79. Co- there, but under the ideal [weather] who had a difficult time adjusting to junior. @d a fr~an. Add to that captains Keyin Douglass and C~g- conditions I was a little disappointed the conditions and had to settle for a -Caliel F==;~===w==~~=~a::::==~~~~~==~====~ that WC didn't shoot around 320." first round 84. Men's Styling Women's Styling Junior co-captain, Craig Bailey, Coach Caliel felt that even though ROTC cuts had a different view, "I felt the With the completion of play on the level of compeititon wasn't as Tanning Booths Saturday the Bombers were in second Nexus ·. team got off to a good start con­ great in Utica, the teams second place . sidcring the youth of the guys on the place at 330, two strokes behind Le­ finish was very valuable to it's squad, and the way things looked moyne's five man total of 328, thanks momentum going into the remainder to another 79 from Rich, Bailey's 83, Paul Mitchell eut A/Jove Matrix after_ qualifying." of the season: "Many of the teams we and- 84's from Douglass and face on our schedule were there, so to J{airstg/isl Wexler. . finish better than teams such as Col­ - On Sunday the conditions did not gate, Siena, and Hamilton, gives our Sabastian change. "It wasn't golf, conditions Center Ithaca guys some confidence and lets people like that change the dimensions of the know we are out there." Mezzaruoe game,'' remarked Douglass_who ~­ The Bombers entered the "match" justed to the changes, carding a six portion of their schedule on over par 78. Again the young team Sept. 13 and 14, traveling to the Prior to Friday's tournament, the rose to the occasion with Bailey recor­ Oneonta Country Club for a tri­ Quietly hidden on the Cayuga only competitive situation the team ding an 82, Rich an 83, and Wexler match with Hartwick and Utica on faced was that of a 54 hole qualify­ contributing an 85. Sunday's team Tuesday, and a dual match at home Inlet ing tournament to see which five total of 328 was good enough to keep against Binghampton on players would travel to Elmira and IC in sole possession of second place. Wednesday. lies a little piece of Europe ... Utica for the opening weekend of the 'fom Jnronski season. ~ the thr~ pay qualifier Inclividually, there were six players A=--• .. intramurais meetings this week ITHACA'S FINEST M/V MANHATTAN OUTDOOR DINING There will be an organizational Center. Individuals interested please meeting for men's and women's in­ DINNER CRUISES meeting on Thursday, Sept. 15 at 6pm 11101.'J AVAILABLE LEAVING NIGHTLY come to P-3 Hill Center at 6:15pm. tramural Team Handball on Wednes­ 01.DPORT in P-3 Hill Center for men's, women's There will be an organizational day, Sept. 21 at 6pm in P-3 Hill HARBOUR and co-rec teams and individuals in­ meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6pm Center. Individuals interested please terested in intramural volleyball. in P-3 Hill Center for men's, women's come to P-3 at 6:15pm. Fine cuisine moderately priced There will be an organizational and co-rec teams and individuals in­ If you have any questions please meeting for men's and women's in­ terested in intramural Touch Football. call Recreational Sports office 702 West Buffalo Street 272-ti868 tramural floor Hockey Teams on 274-3320, or stop by room 102, Hill Monday, Sept. 19 at 6pm in P-3 Hill There will be an organizational Center.

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, . .,.- ~ ,•fl.·'· . . .·,f,$.-':. ·.,-..:. - -... ..~~:;.\~·-· •• , ¥ ... :.i·\~{: ~ ,~ ·~.~-: 1- "' ~un-15;rt.!...... ?.:....a..,, ..I. dACHIuao Two collages at RFK 6Ultimate fan 9 Meyer sees hard work pay off Ithaca College senior Dave Meyer, by five and one half feet), named Achieving this was no easy task! To manage to get a pair of Redskins more commonly know to his friends "One for Ole D.C.", strictly details begin with, the frames for tht: collages tickets for his hard work. However, as "Tuna," has ptoven himself to be Super Bowl '87 action. His creations had to be custanmade, at a personal he did gain the knowledge of how to the ultimate Redskins fan. From covered the entire floor of his room cost of over $1000. In addition, he get a-job done, and done right. Says beginning to end of the 1987 Red­ last semester. Friends laughed as he, uwith a little deter­ spent most of his summer making the Meyer, "With a little determination skins' season, Meyer collected Red­ trying not to disturb the unglued pic­ necessary connections that would get and a lot of pride and effort, my skin pictures and headlines from the tures and headlines which lay in order mination and a lot his collages into the stadium. This in­ dream became a reality. I can die now Washington Post, with which he con­ on 10 pieces of poster board, tip-toed cluded writing letters and sending pic­ and be happy." structed two immense collages. ofpride ... my dream tures to the Redskins -team, the Red­ If you want to congratulate Meyer around his room. But Meyer got the became a reality. " skins fan club, and the stadium as on a job well done, you'll be able to The larger one (five by seven and last laugh, as they now hang inside well. Slowly, Meyer gained the sup­ tell him from the rest by the Redskin one half feet), dubbed "Allota Gate A, next to the Redskin locker port he newed, and after a month and flipflops, pants, shirt and hat he Work", covers all of the season room, at RFK Stadium in a half, was able to reach a manager usually wears. And if you happen to highlights. while the smaller one (two Washington D.C. who would help him out. be in the Washington area, "Allota Work" and "One for Ole D.C." will .,- There was no material reward for be at the RFK stadium until the end Meyer's effort. "I just did this for the of the 1988 season. fans," says Meyer. He couldn't everi liz Raber Field hockey--- from page 16 , The men's cross country team Mary Hosking, the young women's finished in third place at last tennis squad dropped a 6-3 decision weekend's Buffalo State Invitational. to St. Lawrence. Victorious for the Sean Livingston, a national qualifier Lady Bombers were Lori Hultman, last season, finished in sixth place, who picked up a 6-3, o-6, 6-4, win at running the course in 24:43. Mike number three singles and Erica Nellon finished 16th and Jason Trum- Fleischman, who earned a straigh set ble crossed the finish line 22nd for the 6-1, 6-1 win at fifth singles. Also, IBomber harrier.5- · freshman Jen Brown earned a 4-o, D 6-2, 6-3, at sixth singles. »ase ball The defending Division III cham­ pion Ithaca College baseball team I XA)rnllllll ~l!'Y I opened their fall season on Sunday, defeating Mansfield College in a The women's cross country team slugfest 16-12. The Bombers tallied &lpped the Buffalo State Invitational seven times in the first frame and last weekend, edging Division II &lin­ never trailed from there. First boro College. Janette Bonrouhi set a baseman Shawn Oglivie belted a two­ new course record in capturing first run homer in the first and finished place honors, running the five­ with two homers and four RBI's on kilometer course in 17:38. Mary the afternoon. Sean Scott, a freshman Halloran, Michelle Sierzant, and shortstop, went 3-for-6 with a homer Kathy Brunken finished fifth, sixth, and lefty Joe Sottolano earned the vic­ !REDSKIN PRIDE: Senior Dave Meyer displays his collage "Allotn Work." This collage and one other are and eigth place respectively for the . currently on display st Washington's RFA Stadium. tory for IC, striking out six in four in­ Lady Bombers. nings of work. SENIORS Ii ------·I WE NEED YOUR I HAPPY HOUR f)

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Ithaca College Scores Oct. 15 Sat. Franklin & Marshall 1:00 Oct. 18 Tues. Bloomsburg 2:30 Oct. 22 Sat. at Trenton State I :00 Women's Cross Country Oct. 23 Sun. at Rider 1:00 9/ 10 Buff. St. Invit. 1st Oct. 29 Fri. at NYSCW AA Oct. 30 Sun. at NYSCW AA Men's Cross Country 9/10 Buff. St. Invit. 3rd Women's Soccer

Fall Baseball ( 1-0) Sept. 17 Sat. Cortland Dragon Cup 9/10 Mansfield 16-12 Tournament Sept. 22 Thur. at Colgate 4:00 Field Hockey (2-0) Sept. 27 Tues. SUNY Gcneseao 3:30 9/7 SUNY Oneonta 7-0 Sept. 29 Thurs. at William Smith 3:30 9/10 Hartwick 3-0 Oct. I Sat. RIT . llllACAN/AMY KWESKIN Oct. 5 Wed. SUNY Cortland 3:30 BWCK THAT SHOT: Ithaca College field hockey goalie Reh Oct. 8 Sat. Hartwick 1:00 tice. Ryder and her teammates are currently 2-0 on the seaso:~ca Ryder defends the goal in a recent prac- Women's Soccer (3-0) Oct. 11 Tues. LeMoyne 3:30 -r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 ------e- 9/3 SUNY Binghamton 3-0 Oct. 13 Thur. at Alfred 7:00 9/7 Scranton 2-1 OT Oct. 15 Sat. at Stony Brook 2:00 9/10 Franklin & Marshall 3-0 Oct. 19 Wed. at Rochester 7:00 SPEED READING Oct. 23 Sun. St. Lawrence 2:00 UNIVERSIY-LEISURE-OCCUPATION-NATIONAL EXAMS Sportswriters Men's Soccer (3-1-0) Average gain is 9 in top speed, with the same 3x better 9/3 * Johnson State (Vn 1-0 comprehension. ~aHil Briian 9/4 *Glassboro State 1-0 Men's Soccer For lasting results, the CSI course specializes in self-management 9/7 SUNY Binghamton 0-0 skills for concentrating, understanding, test taking, remembering. 1tf7°5J129 9/10 Buffalo State 2-0 Sept. 17 Sat. at Rochester 7:00 EXPERT INSTRUCTOR has 35 years experience in teaching and *1st Glassboro State Tournament Sept. 24 Sat. Alfred 12:00 designing learning programs, commercial ·as well as academic. Sept. 27 Tues. at Hobart 3:30 Sept. 30 Fri. Clarkson 4:00 Football (1-0) The course develops stamina in processing of printed inforn1acion; Oct. l Sat. St. Lawrence 2:00 9/10 SUNY Albany 17-3 improves perception of pattern among ideas, priority among Oct. 6 Thurs. LeMoyne 4:00 details; increases productivity of time and energy. Oct. 12 Wed. at RIT 3:30 Oct. 14 Fri. at Plymouth State 3:00 NO MACHINES-_individualized expert semi-private instruction, Oct. 16 Sun. at Green Mountain2:00 6 classes over 3-6 weeks early in the school year. Oct. 20 Thur. at Namreth 3:00 Field Hockey Oct. 22 Sat. Manhattanville 3:00 FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Some transportation Assistance Sept. 18 Sun. Wooster 12:00 Oct. 25 Tues. SUNY Cortland 3:00 Oct. 29 Sat. at RPI 2:00 Special Sessions, own site, 5 min Sept. 21 Wed. at Syracuse 7:30 MAIL Sept. 24 Sat. at Kutztown 1:00 :'.:.::,,·-~~. PACKET INFOR. Sept. 28 Wed. Cornell 3:30 273-5558 Oct. 1 Sat. Messiah 1:00 Oct. 5 .Wed. at SUNY Cortland 330 l~M~~S Oct. 8 Sat. at Salisbury State 12:00 CSI A lifetime investment DeWitt Mall Downtown Ithaca Oct. 9 Sun. at Frostburg State l :00 Oct. 14 Fri. Millersville 3:00 STILLWATER . seeks submissions for fall nssue _ Stillwater, the literary arts magazine for the Ithaca College Communiiy, is currently look­ ing for submission of short stories, poetry, hum.9rous or personal essays and black and .wh_ite photograhy and graphics for the fall 1988; js_sue. The deadline for submissions is ·Thursday, Oct 27, at 5p.m. Submissions should be placed in the Stillwater box, located in the Gannett Center. All work should include the quthors name, address and phone number. The magazine publishes work by Ithaca Col­ lege students, staff and faculty. In order ·to assure an unbiased selection, the authors name is removed from the work by the editor, who the keeps a private record of the names. After the entire staff has read and examined each WE~J;Lg subission, a meeting is held during which each member registers a equal vote without CHECK OUT THE ~ knowledge of the authors identity. Stillwater is published twice a year in the fall CAMPUS CEN-TERVS and spring. It is a non-profit publicationfon_d­ ed by Ithaca College School of Humanities EGBERT DINING -HALL and Sciences and distributed throughout the campus free of charge. Were also looking for Sunday thru Thursday new members. 9:00 p.m. - 12:30 --a~m. ORGANIZATIO~t\.lL MIEIETHNG: (;ANNE'fT 126 7:30 p.m. §ept 22 GET INVOLVED! ~-Golf team places high in tourneys ... page13

Issue 3 September 15, 1988 . Pasquale 1n1ured in contest "Swarming defense leads Bombers past Albany . said Coach Faulkner. "Phelps is a lot BY MIKE BROPHY The Bombers' second touchdowm could not get the ball_ in the end zone. 12 yards through the rur. Pasquale quicker than Ryder and we'll have to A number of Division III skeptics came with Jess than two minutes left Freshman Matt Sullivan came. on to can_ie up ~ort on a number of throws, stop him." Look for the secondary to have said that the Ithaca College in the half. Pasquale was running for nail a 26 yard field goal and give IC while Gibbons made only one be tested on Saturday. Transfer CB defensive corps might be a littletoo hislifewhenhewobbledapasstosplit a 17-0 advantage. attempt. Craig Penson had seven solo stops small to be effective in 1988. end Scott Van Dyke, who had to Albany finally broke the _shutout Matt Sullivan was not only on the against Albany-look for the junior to Somebody should ask Albany State come back to catch the ball. The halfway through the final period. The money with a field goal and two ex- see a lot of action. Coach, Bob Ford, what he thinks speedy senior zigzagged his way key play was a fol![th ?own and ~wo tra points, he also boomed four Ithaca's offense, led again by an about that after last Saturday's game. through Albany's defense to finally from ~e Gr~t Danes 43 yard line. kickoffs inside the 10. Junior punter unproven quaterback (Gibbons), will A tough, swarming Bomber reach the goal line. "That was the Albany s Kevm Adams took _the ball John Fitzgerald got into the act by face a tough trio in Saint defenders defense kept the Great Danes from longest twenty yards I've ever run," from ,Ryder and_ was nailed by burying 5 punts inside Albany's 10 Tom Doldo, Jim Limerick, and Jeff crossing midfield until late in these- said Van Dyke afterwards. Ithaca s Pat Moynihan, :,vho spent ,a yard line. "Overall," said Coach But- Sprague: the three combined for 242 cond quarter as they led IC to season------good part of th_e day _in Albany s terfield, "the kicking was the best it's tackles last fall. Kickoff is set for I :30 opening 17-3 win. Ithaca retained their , ''T''hz"s year We had b~ckfield. Moyruhan failed to ~ap been for years here." at Weeks Field. spot atop the ECAC Upstate New .J. , him up, however, and Adams wnggl- York poll with .the victory. t t 'th , i '' ed free to gain 26 yards. The Bomber A year ago, on South Hill Field, 0 S op f' em/ defense stiffened inside the 10, and The Bombers stayed atop the Albany QB Pat Ryder, and FB Pete -Faulkner kicker AnthonyChechile booteda25 St. Lawrence is next ECAC Upstate New York Division Pedro, combined for almost 200 yards ______yarder for their lone score on the day. III Poll with the victory. IC in their 15-14 triumph. "This year we Perhaps the most impressive stat is opponent garnered 12 first-place votes and 64 -..- had to stop the quarterback and the Ithaca had a golden opportunity to that the Great Danes were only 3 of total points. The Alfred University fullback," said defensive cm,ch Tim put another seven on the board when 19 on third down conversions. Nose Saxons are in second place with 49 Faulkner, "It was that simple." Pedro'sfumblewasrecoveredbyRich guard Smith led the way with 12 total points. There were two Bombers shadow- Sinith on Albany's I I-yard line. Pas- tackles, while co-captain Daegan Gray IC will hit the road again this ing Ryder on every play, and he was quale gained 7 yards on the first play came in with 11. Moynihan chipped weekend, heading out to Canton to Broph Notes ... Ithaca last lost to St. held to only 29 yards on the ground. after the turnover, and he paid for it in with 9. CB Tom Knapp put a fit- face St. Lawrence. Last year Ithaca Lawrence in 1983 ... The Bombers lead While IC's defense was keeping the dearly. He suffered a slight fracture ting cap in the game, ending· it with sprinted out to a 30-0 lead before win­ leash on the Great Danes' offense, QB of his tibia, directly above his right an interception. the series 11-o .. .IC has won 9 of their ning by a final score of 37-18. last 12 season openers ... DT Ralph Tom Pasquale directed the Bombers ankle. Pasquale will miss this Satur- Coach Butterfield's running attack The Saints are led by ECAC Jones suffered a sprained ankle and to a 14-0 halftime lead. The junior day's contest agaist St. Lawrence and did well, as five backs each carried fo1 Rookie of the Year QB Chris Phelps. Moynihan had a slight concus- from Endicott, starting his first var- is questionable for the home opener over 30 yards. Mike Scott led th~ The sophomore threw three sity game, kept the ball on an option against Alfred. group with 86 yards on 15 carries. sion ... both will be ready for the touchdown passes against the Saints ...The Bombers first played St. play and ran 34 yards for Ithaca's first Ithaca's offense bogged down after Passing, however, was another story. Bombers last September and his Lawrence back in 1930, tying score with 5:49 remaining in the first Pasquale left the game for Jim Gib-· Aside from Pasquale's touchdown at favorite target, Kurt Lanning, is back 0 .. .Ithaca's JV will host Albany State quarter. hnn,. Mike Scott carried twice but toss to Van Dyke, Ithaca gained only as well. "They will pass a lot "!ore," tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Field hockey ~-swnng§0 ~CO) 2c({))

The Ithaca College varsity field hockey squad started off their season with two wins in their first two con­ tests, upending Oneonta St. 7-0 and then defeating Hartwick last Saturday 3-0. In the Oneonta St. game, senior Heidi Schmid, junior Michelle Robilotto, and sophomore Angie Hit­ chcock each scored twice to pace the Bombers attack. Cindy R'.lstoff (one goal) aad Debby Smith (three assists) also contributed offensively for the Lady Bombers. IC picked up their second triumph of the season at Hartwick by a 3-0 count. Junior Sue Reichert had a fine , ~I-around game, picking up Ithaca's final goal of the day. Robilotto and Kim Thomas tallied the team's other goals and senior goalie Rebecca Ryda' notched her second .:onsecutive .shutout. LEI'S GO GUYS- A trio of Bomber hooters converge on the baU during the team's win over Buffalo St. The men's soccer team, led by outstanding, Soc~er freshman goalie Zac Shaw is 3-0-1 on the year. The tough Bomber defens_e stifled Andy Byrne's young men's scxx;er freshman goalie 2.ac Shaw notched his The women's soccer team moved to Franklin & Marshall last Saturday 3-0. squad garnered a win and a ti~urth shutout of the young season. 3-0 after solid victories over Scranton F & M, which was ranked eigth in the week and there record now stands at )n.{.Jast week's Binghamton St. INSIDE and Franklin & Marshall. Division III poll, was held scoreless 3-0-1 on the season. The Bomber clash, the two teams battled into over- -rl.• • Scranton, the team that knocke,cI due to the excellent goaltending of booters dueled Binghamton to a time as junior sweeper Chris Gack - the Lady Bombers out of last years Beth Howland and Beth Greco. Scor- NCAA tournament, was ranked 15th scoreless tie last Wednesday and then spearheaded a fine defensive effort for Cross­ in the Division III pre-season poll ing for the Lady Bombers was Tracy upended Buffalo State 2-0 last the Bombers. while Ithaca was ranked 14th. The Deyle (two goals) and Marie ~briola. Saturday. i------] Country.14 Lady Bombers, behind the foot of Wendy Schaefer had two assISts for In the most recent game, IC used Tennis goals from Nick Bramley and Bill _Tracy ~mber, edg~ Scranton in , .!I~C::...-.------, Stanley to defeat Buffalo in Ithaca. , _ .'t'l)vertime,2-1.Coomberscoredboth . , M SoccelJO Adam Borg and Peter Lambert had In the debut of first-year coach goals for IC and now lea_ds the . 0 11 squad with three goals. : ;: . L______, assists for the Bombers while see Field Hockey page 14 Baseball •. 14 ;,_:.;:ffl£-i::l-iV~r: -i ti,.. r.f'-1," - I '•~ \ 1\ ~~',.:'