Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1987-88 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

9-10-1987 The thI acan, 1987-09-10

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1987-09-10" (1987). The Ithacan, 1987-88. 3. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88/3

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, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .... ~------~--

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The Newspa~er For The Ithaca C~_llege Community 16 pages* Free . Issue 3 -,I, Credit Drivers search card for parking offer--s­ 70 more stickers than spaces BY CHRIS SWINGLE Building construction is partly to "You pay $30 a semester to park-­ blame, said Withiam. "Last year we they should supp!y a space for y~u." had construction inconveniences benefits Eileen Miske!, a senior, echoed the related to the union;" this year, he thoughts of other frustrated Ithaca added, production of the new com­ BY DAVID SUSMAN College students, upset with the has­ munications building on the old soc­ Ithaca College and Cornell students sle of not finding vacant parking cer field has taken some spaces, have an opportunity to receive dis­ spaces on campus. resulting in 60 to 65 less spaces overall. counts at stores and restaurants all "I can never get a parking space "When you have progress, JtOU have over town. near my donn (Rowland)," agreed inconvenience," Withiam said. -Collegecard is Ithaca's latest credit Toni DiGerolamo, another senior. "I People who try unsuccessfully to card/discount plan, and it's available had to park by the Terraces one day." park aren't so understanding, though. only to students, staff and faculty Indeed, there is a shortage of park­ "Every time we build a new building, from Cornell and Ithaca College. ing spaces compared to the number of there goes a parking lot," complain­ Membership costs $21 per semester, registered cars. Preliminary study on ed Rey DeJesus, a commuter. "If'they and entitles the cardholder to dis­ the problem revealed that about 70 have the money to build new buildings counts at over 80 businesses in the more stickers were issued than there they should build new parking lots, Ithaca area. With an additional securi­ are spaces available on lower campus too." ty deposit, College card can also be us­ red lots (R,C,D,B,M, and A). By way Many complaints came from ed as a credit card. of comparison, S-lot holds 372 cars, Garden Apartment residents. "I've Collegecard was conceived by said Lou Withiam, Director of Safe­ purposely stayed in at night--or got­ Wende Biggs and Richard Arons, ty and Security. ten someone else to drive," admits both Cornell graduate students. They On upper campus (red lots J,T, and Shari Libes, a senior, "to avoid the recruited four additional partners and L), the ratio difference is about four hassle of trying to fmd a parking space launched theit)iroject iast May,· intial­ . c;ars (more than spaces). . . (upon return)." . ly calling it an off-campus meal plan. · ._, \vhtiiain-adv1ses that they are not On Labor Day, "it took me half an Response was good, and tht? card now ticketing cars (with IC decals) parked hour to find a parking space," says . Fun in tlie Sun, a weekend outdoor event o~ the Cornell campus~ draws_nu­ along the grass across from the out­ offers discounts at stores an~ other dreds of Cornell and IC students each year for games, food, and drink. Marc Budini, a senior, calling such a businesses--not just restaurants. door pool, between M-lot and -the situation ridiculous. "Its discounts range from ten to campus road. Use of this area adds Solutions? "I think they should ban· twenty percent," say Biggs. "All dif­ places for some of the excess cars. freshman (from parking on cam­ ferent ranges. And then if you want Walkers protected Withiam said commuters and pus)," suggests Mark Reynolds, a to, you can set up-a charge account faculty have lodged the most com­ commuter. "S-lot is a zoo; there's not - needs to find out where the caller plaints. The Traffic ~olicy Comn:ut­ so that you can charge with the card­ BY GABRIELLE GAROFAW needs to be picked up from and walk- enough parking." tee is currently assessmg the parkmg -and in that case; it's a debit card."' It's late on Saturday night and you ed to. The dispatcher "beeps" the two "If you're coming on-campus mid­ The charge account option requires situation; so far, "there appears to be day," Withiam su~ested for com­ feel like visiting a friend. It's pretty walking partners on duty, relays the enough spaces for faculty,'' Withiam an additional security deposit ($25) dark out and the walk from the information to them, and the job of muters, "you might as well go to S or and a minimum account balance said, but there is still a parking crunch Y lots. Don't park on the main cam­ Garden Apartments to the Terraces is the dispatcher is then completed. during the hours before and after ($20). And, because it is a debit card, pretty far. You feel a little nervous The walking partners' job is to sit pus road." Collegecard holders may not charge noon. "Faculty like to teach mid-day, Robyn Stephens, a junior, summ­ about walking because you heard somewhere on campus with his/her and students like to take classes mid­ · more than their accounts can cover. about some weirdo hanging around partner and when a call comes in they ed up her feelings by saying, "I just Before charging a purchase, mer­ day," he explained. hope they do something before I get ~:; .ampus; what do you do? need to get in touch with the dispat- Last week a row of cars lined the chants access the Collegecard com­ Surely. most 0f us have been in a cher arid find out the location of the a ticket." puter· and check on the cardholder's main campu; road, surrounding the Miske! agreed, adding, "I'm park­ similar situation, at one time or. caller. There will always be two walk­ perimeter. Withiam advises that ~uch account balance. When the sale is another, and have felt apprehensive ing partners on duty to ensure extra ed illegally right now in fact." cars were ticketed and/or towect. complete, the proper amount is about walking alone at night. Now safety, and volunteers can even re-­ removed froin the cardholder's there may be a solution. quest with whom they'd prefer to account. The concern for the safety of the IC work. All volunteers are required to A major·part of Collegecard's at­ campus has been steadily increasing fill out an application and the names traction is its "alternate meal plan"­ over the years, and with the collabora- of each applicant will be checked out its discounts at restaurants. "If you tion of campus offices a program is through safety and security as well as Where tuition dollars go have the card, you can do basically being developed. Residential Life. everything you could do on campus," The Student Walking- Evening President of the Senior Class, Elgin Have you ever wondered what all your money pays for here at Ithaca Col­ says Biggs. "You can eat at Escort Patrol program is affiliated Gordon, feels that "if people are lege? Do you think that you pay too much? Too little? Do your parents dread restaurants and not have to pay cash. with the Student Goverment and has dedicated to the program, it will be the day the bill arrives in August and November? .. We think that the amount that it taken a full year to actually become very helpful." The only possible pro­ In order to answer some of your questions here 1s a br~down of ~wuon, would cost you . to eat at the a reality. Kristen Heyen, the director blem Gordon forsees is that of prank room and board payments for Ithaca College students this academJc year: restaurants at Collegetown-charging of SWEEP explained that the purpose calls and hoaxes. He further states with the card, when you factor in the of the program is "to ensure the safety that he hopes the people of the Ithaca Tuition discount-would end up costing you of our student body by providing a College community will be smart $6052 per semester* less than it would to buy Cornell or service for those preferring not to enough to make use of the program $12,104 per year IC's meal plan." walk alone after dark." SWEEP will instead of abusing it. Biggs also emphasizes the diversity be offered seven days a week between Director, Kristen Heyen, said that Room of the restaurants-something a college the hours of 7pm and lam. thanks to the persistence and support Double Room-$900 per semester•• plan just can't offer. "Our meal The entire program is set up on a from Pam Brooks, vice-president of . Single Room-$1034 per semester restaurants are not only in Col- volunteer basis, and only requires two Student Affairs; Brian Mcaree, Direc­ Garden Apartment-$1085 per semester -legeto.,.n~ but all over hours per semester. Last semester, a tor of Residential Life; Sharon Hudson Heights Apartment-$991 per semester Ithaca, .downtown and on the survey was conducted over the Stu- Policello, Director of Campus Ac­ commons.'' derit Government Awareness Week tivities; and Lou Withiam, Director of Board . Student · response has been im­ and out of 443 people surveyed, 334 Safety and Security, the SWEEP pro­ 19 Meal Plan-$950 per semester pressive. Since May, Collegecard has people felt this. was a necessary pro- gram is finally materializing. 14 Meal Plan-$900 per semester attracted over 800 members, and the gram. Furthermore 134 people out of There will be an infonnational 5 Meal Plan-$418 per semester numbers are increasing. Merchants that 443 voiced their interest in actual- meeting on Thursday, September 24 are glad have more business, and to ly volunteering. Each volunteer can from 7 - 8pm in Textor 101. Due to *Tuition has increased $526 per semester from last Y.<:ar. there's even· talk of making Col­ apply for one·of two positions. the holiday, another date for the , **People who remain in triple rooms until Christmas break will receive a legecard · available to non-students, The dispatcher's positon entails be- meeting is being debated. For further refund to be determined later this semester. should the su~ continue. That suc­ ing stationed at the, Office of Saf~ty infonnation contact Kristen Heyen at If you have more questions, you can contact the treasurer's and bursar's ~,-of course, will depe~d upon the and Security and answering the m- the Student Government Office, offices. Tom Hannagan· students. coming calls. The dispatcher then 274-3377. September.to, 1937 2 THE ITHACAN

,. ,:-:, Gutenberger runs for third terJD BY ROBERT G. DELANEY thus lowering prices." thread" running between them. did n?_t see the tri-partisru;i, comffilttee land, if not donated, -:V0 ~d hav~ to Mayor John Gutenberger sees The mayor also~ the crime "With a large population of younger as being strong enough. Mr. Hoff- be purchased by the , . he said. Ithaca as a progressive community issue in Ithaca, especially as it relates people in our community, a· market man d~ n~t see ~he wh~le [employ- . Gutenberger expressecl his pleasure best dealt with by "moderate controll- to college students. "Ithaca is a tran- for drugs is established. These drug- ment] s1tuauon, his solutmns are too with the growth of Ithaca College. ed growth." As Ithaca College and sient community and the crimes we related problems are less likely to be simplistic," he .said. "Ithaca has grown tr':lllendously in Cornell expand in population and experience are the 'rip-off crimes,• seen in a population with a higher Dan Hoffman could not ~ reach- the ~ few years. It is no longer a geographic size, Gutenberger has stereos, televisions, that sort of percentage of older people," he said. ed for comment at ~s time. . stepchll_d t?, Com~ll, but a first class targeted problems related to growth, thing," he said. Gutenberger explain- Toe mayor has also singled out job Gutenberger also discu~ the im- uruversity, he said. his main campaign .concern. ed that many of the thefts stem from opportt1nities (or city residents ~ a pa~ that th~ colleges make m l~haca. The ma~o~ added that l!!taca °?!- Gutenberger, the mcwnbent mayor doors being left unlocked, and the major issue in the campaign. While he cited the benefits. m at- lege d~ ! brag ~ough about its who is running against alderman Dan apartments and houses of students be- "Although legislation has been pas- mosphere, sports, and ente~m:111 ?pporturuties. He at«:er~er believes that Ithaca student population, housing is a ma- whatever, but the real prevention has tee made up of people from labor, stitution. What we have is 51 percent College, m. its growth, has to take a jor problem," he said. to start at home," he said. business, and government to deal with of the people in this town paying for larger role in the community. "While He explained that the competition Gutenberger cited the lock law which the factors that can take away jobs 100 percent of the services. If we had there are great benefits from Ithaca for housing has caused a bad situation was passed during his tenn in office. from Ithacans. "The solution is keep- to cut services, where would we start? College, the problems of housing and not only for city residents, but for The law forces landlords to install ing leaders from these areas [business, Sewage? Transportation? Fire protec- other areas ha~e to be addressed. students as well. Gutenberger, who . deadbolt locks on all access doors to labor, and government} on the side of tion?" he said. We're working on them though," he will discuss the South Hill housing apartments. But he stressed the bargainning table," he said. The mayor did, however, ap- said. crunch on campus next week, said, neighborhood watches, locked doors Toe mayor desires many small preciate the recent land donation by The mayor pointed out that Ithaca "Because of the high demand for and windows, and education of businesses as opposed to the "large Ithaca College for a new fire station. College and Cornell students, who live housing, landlords can charge the st1,1dents regarding theft. firm situation." Ifwe have 150 small He added that in Ithaca, can vote in the upcoming same rents across the board. My posi- Gutenberger explained that the businesses, and one closes down, the followed suit by donating land for fire election. "I voted two years ago to tion on building more housing for ci- burglaries, and even the rare instances whole town is not affected. protection on that campus. "It takes allow students .to participate in the ty residents will lower competition, of violent crime have a ·"common Gutenberger said that his opponent some of the burden off the city. That elections. Anyone who is of age and registers in time can participate," he Weiner· challellges Democrats for mayorsaid. BY ROBERT G. DELANEY Weiner's criticism. ing and wasteful" in the past few medicine, sees several problems in down on drugs, and drug trafficing. Dr. Rueben Weiner's campaign "I support an overpass across the years, Weiner said. "They failed to Ithaca, especially crime and drugs. Weiner also sees a "discrimination slogan is "lthacans first." The flood control channel to be con­ stay in contact with their committees "There are people i!l this city who of the middle class" in Ithaca. He is Republican candidate for mayor in.a structed to get cars out of the 'funnel' and constituencies, thus failing to get have lost all respect for law and a proponent of "fairness for all predominately Democratic city,;he caused by the ·co.nvergence of cars,'. the job done," he said. Weiner even order," he said. "There is burglary, segments of society," not just class. believes his policies to be non­ Weiner said. Not only would this went as far to say that one Democratic theft, not to mention the grafitti and "The current administration has partisan, and the best for all city make traveling easier, he says it would representative from the Fifth Ward.­ racial attacks seen in the Commons." benefited special interest groups more residents. guarantee clear access for emergency Carolyn Peterson, was "overpaid at Weiner referred to anti-semetic and than the people it was meant to "I would have run as an indepen­ vehicles, such as ambulances and fire $4,500 annually." other racist slogans written· on walls serve." he said. He would "get out dent, but the support for that trucks. Weiner said that he would, if and benches on the Commons. there himself to serve the people," he possibility was not there," Weiner "My opponents [Democrats Dan elected, change the current situation. "People sell and use drugs right in said. said in a recent interview. He believes Hoffman and John Gutenberger] "Government is there to serve the Stewart Park," he continued. "The If w einer wins the election, he said in voting his conscience, he said, not have not supported this plan," Weiner people, not the other way around as mayor, and his failure to deal with he would not stop practicing any party platfonn. says. "They are grossly misinformed it has been," he said, adding that this, have let this park deteriorate medicine. "I'll just see patients in the Another major issue in the Weiner about this issue. What has to happen government should not interfere in slightly." _ morning and devote the rest of my campaign is the downtown traffic for them to see this solution-a people's lives, but serve as a vehicle to Weiner said he would "use the time to the city. I'll also appoint good situation. Toe West End intersection fatality?.. . change policy. police force more efficiently" and people to help me," he said. called the "octopus" is the focus of The Democrats have been "bung!- Weiner, a physician of internal select people who are willing to crack

Come Join The Fun At ATTENTION The Pub/Coffeehouse OFF CAMPUS This week's entertainment: STUDENTS

Thursday 9../10 Rick Beato Quartet Pick-Up Your 9-llpm Friday9/ll JamesA. &Harris Demel Free Copy Happy Hour 4-6pm Saturday 9 I 12 4-Play of the 9-12am

Monday 9/14 Rick Beato Quartet 9-llpm 1987-88 Wednesday 9/16 DJ Jeff Wirz 8:30-llpm STUDENT, HANDBOOK·:.. ,_ .. Thursday 9117 Doug Alford _ 9.:.JJpm ' NOW! --- ... _

~: .• , ~ ..:'i f ·,.

\" ' . ,; . ·- -student ·Gov't. organizes plans BY ROBERT G. DELANEY aspects of the dining situation at The organizational meeting for Stu­ Ithaca College. dent Government was held in the The Safety and Security Commit­ South Meeting Room of the Union on tee is a large @mmittee·'containing Tuesday, Sept. 8. Aside from being an many sub-committees within it. For introduction to the organization, it example, some present issues that served as an outline for things to come need to be dealt with are: ·installation for this year. of bike racks; trash receptacles and Harvey Epstein, Student Govern­ parking issues. ment president, introduced about 45 SWEEP (Student Walking Evening newcomers to the policies and pro­ Escort Patrol) is an escort program cedures of Student Government. He that will be used to walk students discussed the proper language and across campus at night. procedures used at meetings, and in­ Mandy Briggs, '90, vice president troduced the senior officers for this of the Social Committee, discussed year. public relations and social events. "I Barbara Debonna, '89, vice­ make students aware through adver­ president of academics, spoke about tising, what issues are being discuss­ her role in choosing representatives ed in Student Government," she said. from all the schools. "One represen­ She added that she directs committees tative will be chosen to represent 400 that organize events such as "open students. Last year we had one mike night" and lip sync contests. representative from the music school, Vice President of Business and two from the communications school, Finance, Diana Decker, discussed three from allied health, three from budget plans and guidelines. "We business, and six from humanities and have an allotment of $191,000 for all sciences," she said. the clubs and organizations on cam­ Debonna said that the represen­ pus. Last year the demand was about tatives, who are chosen by Student $400,000," she said. Government officers and deans of She ad~ed that groups on campus their respective schools, will act as will be monitored more closely this liasons to carry information between year because of inefficiency. "Last students and deans. She added that year, organizations didn't spend any the representatives will set up commit­ of their money until the last month of tees to examine academic advising second semester. This year, everyone programs, tenure policies, student will be accounted for," she said. evaluations, and coordinate meetings Decker conceded that although the between students and deans. nine percent increase of funds from Pamela Brooks, '89, vice president last year [$170,000 to $191,000] was of student/campus affairs, outlined significant, it would be a task to meet her committee's plans for the year: the demands of student organizations. The Student Health Advisory Harvey Epstein closed the meeting Committee (SHAQ works to improve by saying that he was enthused for a the Health Center services at Ithaca good year, and that Student Govern­ College. ment was the only voice for Ithaca The Dining Services Committee College Students. "We're still looking ,_ works with the Dining Administrators for people to help and join commit­ ·and· other students to upgrade all tees," he said.

II DBLIVBR ......

As skirts get shorter. hair I II I .. IBTTBI PIZZl'S gets longer. And right here is the place to put it all together. Hair upstairs Fashion, down.

LEONMAX ROGAN'S CORNER

, -:.. 1- ~273-600611 ~ u~i,sex HAIR DESIGN ., 1, f REE FAST . AND FASHION J PIZZA DELIVERY · "TO)) of th~~iiaaer

';

-. ' /' ...,, - .. September 10, 1937 4 THE ITHACAN

" . ' Campus briefs FocAL Po1~T· I By Dovid Yagoda I Question: Do you care Series? \

BY ROBERT G. DELANEY Kenton Plaza sion. He attended a conference in The 16 students who were living in Dallas as the chairman of Division Ill The foilowing is an update of cam­ Kenton Plaza were moved out last athletics. Financial policies regarding pus tssues. Thursday, Sept. 3. Lippincott, who Division III sports were discussed, had predicted the students would be Lippincott said. Union dedication moved out in two weeks, said the Multi-cultural grant .5fJ-J Although there has been specula­ students spent about a total of one Ithaca College has received a ;:~·1: M. tion as to the naming of the various and one-half weeks at the Route 13 $52,000 grant for multi-cultural Patti Zimmerman · C & P Brian Toland - Expl. - '91 parts of the union, [original section, motel. "They have been moved into education. The grant will be used to Not really, not unless it's the Red remodeled section) the answers will dorms where beds have opened up," d~velop new courses in the interna­ - Prof not become public information until Sox. he said.' tional and cultural fields. The grant Who cares, baseball is all men. next week. According to John Lippin­ Divestment will also be used to train faculty to in­ cott, Director of Public Information, "Divestment is discussed on a con­ corporate these areas into their "Certain people have to be notified tinuous basis by the Board of Trustees teaching. before the dedication will be subcommittee on investment and announced." finance," Lippincott said. There has The Business School will be among Lippincott, however, did say that been no new action by the campus the areas that benefit, Lippincott said. the dedication ceremony will be held community to force any new debate, "Because business has become so in­ at l I am Oct. 2 at the north side of the Lippincott said, adding that he w3:5 ternationally directed, it is important building, facing the lake. All students aware of the prospect of new campus for students to have a broader, more are invited. activity during Apartheid Awareness international outlook in their field,". Union advertisements Week. he said. "In specific, the grant will According to college officials, President Whalen help those who are studying for an in: students are not allowed to post sheet As reported in the Ithaca College temational business minor. A major advertisements in front of the Union News, and in the Ithacan, President in this field might be started through because there is no place provided to James Whalen has recently been ap­ this program." hang them. pointed to a national task force on A change has been made in the area state policy and independent study. October Trustees Meeting Dave Rose - Hist. · '89 Sarah Mann - TV /R - '89- of advertising with flyers. In the past, "The Education Commission of The meeting will be held Oct. 1-2. Yes, I want the Cincinnati Reds. lf the Astros don't win, I'll never live students had to get their flyers approv­ the States (ECS) examines the rela­ This coincides with the dedication of it down. " ed, then hang them up themselves. tionship of stat~s to private institu­ the Union (Oct. 2) and the ground­ Union staff members now display the tions, especially in dealing private sec­ breaking ceremony of the new com­ flyers themselves at various points on tor involvement," Lippincott said. munications building (Oct. 1). campus. Students can display sheet Whalen is also involved in the Na­ The trustees plan to discuss possi­ advertisements in the towers and ter­ tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ ble construction of new residence race dining ~alls. tion's (NCAA) President's Commis- halls. SENIOR CLASS HAPPY HOUR

Saturday Sept.12, 1987 1n• the Garden Apt. Quad

$1 admission for IC Community w!IC ID $2 for all others

Beer wi II be sold

Burgers, dogs and other refreshments are free for as long as they last.

Proper I.D. required .for beer.

DJ to play music at your request!

*Rain Location -Union Pub * Any Seniors who wish to help out with the event please coi:1.tact one of the senior class officers

.September-IO, 1987: 6 THE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING

~GAMMA DELTA Pl Social/Service YOUNG AMERICANS FOR ·SEMINARS/ DANtt AUDIDONS for Parents SPORTING Weekend Performance will be held Sorority, is having two Rush parties­ FREEDOM First Organizational Wednesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Meeting, South Meeting Room, on Sunday, Sept. 13 at 1:00 p.m. in EVENTS WORKSHOPS Sept. 16. Both start at 8:30 p.m. in Campus Center, 8:00p.m., Sept.17. ~=~======~~~~~~~=~=~ the Hill Center Dance Studio. Students of all levels of experience are Terrace 9A's lounge. All I.C. women encouraged to participate. Rehearsals welcome. Party with Fraternities to NON-DENOMINATIONAL IC BASEBALL vs. Mansfield, 1:00 will begin Monday, Sept. 14. Perfor­ follow. HOW TO A JOB MEDITATION in the Chapel at p.m., [HJ, 9/11. ~ mance date is Friday, November 6. WORKSHOP ~!ence Room, 5:45-6:45 p.m., 9/10. Campus C-enter 10:50 p.m., 9/10. For further information please con­ IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF at tact Michelle Cole, Hill Center Of­ ~=====~ , Elmira Invitational, 1:00 p.m., [A], fice 19, 274-3125 or Katie Hamner at SHABBAT SERVICFS in the RESUME WORKSHOP Con­ MEETINGS/ Chapel at 6:00 p.m., 9/11. 9/11. ference Room, 3:004:15 p.m., 9/16. 273-8874. SERVICES SHABBAT SERVICFS in the IC WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. St. GRADUATE SCHOOL TROMBONE MASTER CLASS ~======~ Chapel at 10:30 a.m., 9/12. Lawrence, 3:00 p.m., [A], 9/11. WORKSHOP Conference Room, with_ Armin Rosin, Nabenhauer · 1:10 p.m., 9/17. Room, 4:00-6:00 p.m., 9/11. IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF at - ~ CENTER INFORMA­ CAfflOLIC MAs.S in the Chapel at 6:00 p.m., 9/12. Utica Invitational, TBA, [A], 9/12. INTERVIEW WORKSHOP Con- TIONAL MEETING North Meeting Room, Campus Center, 5:30 p.m., JUNIOR VOICE by Diane Rose, IC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY vs. ference Room, 10:00 a.m., Sept. 14. 9/10 & 9/18. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Ford Hall Auditorium. 2:00 p.m., MEDITATION in the Chapel, Mansfield, 11:00 a.m., [HJ, 9/12. 9/12. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS STUDY ABROADOlllER THAN 5:45-6:45 p.m., 9/17. SEMINAR Sponsored by the IC WOMEN'S CROO COUNTRY AT THE WNOON CENTER In­ American Marketing Association, vs. Mansfield, 11:00am., [HJ, 9/12. formational Session, North Meeting SHABBAT SERVICFS in the Campus Center,- ll:00 a.m.-2:00 Room, Campus Center, 6:30-7:_30 Chapel at 6:00 p.m., 9/18. p.m., September 12. IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. Buffalo -DEADLINES __ p.m., 9/10 & 9/16. State, 1:00 p.m., [HJ, ~/12. GRADUATE SCHOOL AMERICAN MARKEI'ING CAfflOUC MAs.S in the Chapel at WORKSHOP Conference Room, IC VARSITY FOOTBALL vs. ASSOCIATION Infonnation ·Table, 10:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., 9/13. 1: 10 p.m., Sept. 17. Albany State, 1:30 p.m., [HJ, 9/12. ACADEMIC DATES TO Campus Center Lobby, 11:00 REMEMBER Last day Pass/Fail for a.m.-3:00 p.m., 9/10-9/11. PROTESTANT SERVICE in the IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Eastern SENIOR SERVICFS WORKSHOP semester courses-Sept. 16,·Wednes­ Chapel at 11 :30. a.m., 9/13. Tournament with St. South Meeting Room, Campus day, October 14-Block l ends; Fall NON-DENOMINATIONAL Rose, Catholic University, 6:00 p.m., Center, 10:50 a.m., Sept. 15. Break begins! MEDITATION at the Chapel, DAYSPRING WORSHIP AND [A], 9/12. 5:45-6:45 p.m., 9/10. PRAYER MEErlNG Laub Room, Con­ RFSUME WORKSHOP STILLWATER I.C. Literary Arts Chapel, 7:00 p.m., Sept. 16. IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF at ference Room, 3:00 p.m.-4:15 p.m., Magazine now accepting submissions PRE-LAW SOCIETY The first Utica Invitational, TBA [A], 9/13. Sept. 16. - for Fall Magazine in Gannett 126. meeting of the Pre-Law Society will THE SCHOOL OF ALLIED Last day to submit-October 22. _ be Thursday, September 10 at 5:15 HEALm Student Advisory Com­ IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Eastern p.m. in Friends 301. Students in­ mittee Meeting will be held Thurs­ H & S BUSINFSS MINOR AP­ terested in law school, the legal pro­ day, Sept. 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Connecticut Tournament with St. ~======~ PLICATIONS are available at the H Rose, Catholic University, l :00 p.m., fessions, LSAT's, etc. are invited to North Meeting Room. ' [A), 9/13. ART & S Dean's Office, [Muller 1D6), star­ attend. Your participation in the Pre­ ting September 14. Applications are Law Society is strongly encouraged. GALA Gay and Lesbian Alliance an­ due back in the H & S Dean's Office IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF vs. MUSIC For additional infonnation contact nounces its first meeting. It will be Utica with Hartwick, 1:00 p.m., [HJ, by October 14. Howard Erlich·, Associate Dean, held in Muller Chapel, Laub Room 9/14. Muller 206. · SHOWS DECEMBER 1987 GRADUATION - at 8:00 p.m., Sept. 15. Come out and meet new friends. IC BASEBALL vs. LeMoyne, I :00 APPLICATIONS DUE TO PRE-MEDICAL SCIENCFS All p.m., [HJ, 9/15. OUTDOOR CONCERT presented REGISTRAR, SEPT. 16. matriculating freshmen and transfer STILLWATER IC Literary Arts by SAB/BOC-"Peace of Mind", students interested in preprofessional Magazine Organizational Staff . IC FIELD HOCKEY at Colgate, Back Quad 2:00-6:00 p.m., Sept. 13 . studies leading to the study of den­ Meeting, Sept. 17 at 7:00 p.m. in 3:30 p.m., [A], 9/15. [In case of rain, location will be in the tistry, medicine [allopathic and Gannett 126. All are welcome! pub.] SPECIAL­ osteopathic], podiatry, optometry, IC WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Cor­ EVENTS and veterinary medicine meet in THE PREVENTION NEI'WORK nell, 4:00 p.m., [HJ, 9/15. FABRIC ARf by Mary Milne at the Science 202 at 7:00 p.m.-, Wednes­ will be holding its Organizational Alternatives Federal Credit Union, day, Sept. 16 with members of the- Meeting, North Meeting Room, 7:30- IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF at 301 ·west State Street, Ithaca, New ' Pre-Medical Sciences Advisory Com­ p.m., Sept. 14. SUNY Birighamton, 1:00 p.m., [A], York,14850. Monday and Friday I STUDENT GOVERNMENT REP. I mittee. Information available on 9/16. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Tuesday, ELECTIONS See Student Govern­ l careers and general procedures to STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY Wednesday, and Thursday 9:00 ment Office for Details, 9/10. .prepare your files for future applica­ ASSOCIATION MEEilNG Science IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. Oswego a.m.-3:00p.m., through September. tions. This is the time to have your 110, 8:00 p.m., Sept. 16. State, 4:00 p.m., [HJ, 9/16. IC OUTING CLUB Backpacking in questions answered about preparing for careers in the above fields. 1988 CAYUGAN STAFF lnfonna­ FACULTY RECITAL featuring the Catskills, 9/11-9/12. IC WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Wells, tional Meeting, Basement of Landon Stephen Mauk, Saxophone, Ford APICS MEEI'ING South Meeting 4:00 p.m., [HJ, 9/17. Hall, 8:00 p.m., Sept. 16. Auditorium, 3:00 p.m., 9/13. R-oom, Campus Center, 8:00 p.m., STUDENT PHYSICAL Sept. 14. IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at THERAPY ASSOCIATION PIC­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT Albany Invitational, 5:00 p.m., [A], FREE CONCERT "Southern BUSINFSS AND FINANCE COM­ Tiers", a well known local country NIC will be held in the Union Quad STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIA­ 9/18. on September 11, at 4:00 p.m. TION Organizational Meeting, MITTEE Treasurer's Vvorkshop In­ swing band, will be featured in the formational Meeting, 8:00-10:00 Timespell Courtyard Saturday, Sept. South Meeting Room, Campus IC J.V. FOOTBALL at SUNY Center, 7:30 p.m., Sept 15. p.m., Sept. 16. Albany, 7:00 p.m., [A], 9/18. 12 evening, after the Watkins Glen Septemberama days. Admission is CAR WASH Sponsored by the free for the concert, and the regular American Marketing Association, STUDENT GOVERNMENT Timespell shows [sound and laser TBA, September 12. MEETING North Meeting Room, <;::ampus Center, 3rd floor, 8:15 BASKETBALL LEAGUES are now light shows] will start immediately p.m., Sept. 16. forming at Courtside Racquet and after the concert. If you have any Fitness Oub. Leagues are open to the questions, call Timespell at 535-4%0. public. League play begins September 14 and will run for five SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA­ n ~· - weeks. There are 3 divisions of com­ TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY petition: Open Division, Men's 30S, GALLERY Presents i.Face Fu­ LIBRARY REFERENCE AUDIO and Women's Division. Games will sions". Photographs by Marlon E. start at 5:30 p.m. Mon-Fri, on Sat Fuentes, ground floor of Dillingham HOURS SERVICE CENTER and Sun games will be played at Center, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 9/10 11 :00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. through 9/18. HOURS HOURS MONDAY-THURSDAY Deadline for League registration is ' LnTLE SHOP OF HORRORS 8:30 a.m. to Midnight September 11. For more information presented by SAB, Textor 102, 7:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY MONDAY-THURSDAY contact Tom Murray at 277--0200. & 9:30 p.m., 9/11 and 9/12. FRIDAY _8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 8-:30 a.m. to 11 :45 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. THE AMERICAN CANCER FRIDAY FRIDAY SOCIE1Y will be holding their an­ SAD MOVIE PRFSENTS "Peggy SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 9:45. p.m. nual• Bike-a-thon on Sunday, Sue Got Married" in.Textor 102 at 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. September 20tlt. Riders will collect 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., 9/13. SATURDAY SATURDAY pledges for the Tompkins County SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Unit and have an opportunity to win Noon to Midnight great prizes. The two bike..a-thon sites a>NCERf by Cayuga Chamber SUNDAY SUNDAY will be in Ithaca and Trumansburg. Orchestra, conducted by Carl St. [the library begins closing at a quarter Noon to 10:00 p.m. Noon to 11 :45 p.m. Prim; include T-shirts, gift certificates Clair, with guest pianist Jonathan to the hour]

~ from local bike shops, personal Shamer, featuring works by Mozart, ,. stereos, and IO-speed bicycles. For Barber, and Respighi; 8:15 p.m., -· - -- more information call the American Ford Hall Auditorium .. [Admission ~ety at 273-5)430. I Charged], 9/12. · september 10, 1987 · 'THE ITHACAN 7 OPINIONS/LETTERS Conscience is cleared Hey!!Guess what's in the news this week! The world famous (in some circles, infamous) "Jane Roe" of landmark Supreme Court IKNOUJ BE66ARS decision Roe v. Wade admitted that she wasn't, in fact, raped, but was impregnated accidentally by a man she thought she loved. CAlJT BE The story, in 1969, ran something like this: Nonna Mccorvey, later CH005ERS, known as Jane Roe, was raped by three men and a woman, which resulted in her pregnancy. She was refused an abortion-in Texas, and BUT COULD spent the next four years challenging the constitutionality of the state law. Ms. Mccorvey, now a feminist activist, told columnist Carl T. I 6ETllU5 Rowan that she had lied in order to circumvent a one-hundred-year old law that said a woman could not have an abortion in Texas unless iN-QEN? . her life was in danger. Ta.Ice a minute. Give that some thought. Really, you've got to love the woman's logic. Don't get the impression that Ms. McCarvey doesn't deserve sym­ pathy for her initial cause. Her cause was beautiful and just. Grow­ ing up in Texas in the late sixties wasn't easy for anybody; it was a whole lot tougher for those who were single and pregnant with un­ wanted babies. Ms. McCorvey's determination to see her case through to the end was admirable, and it's easy to appreciate everything she and her lawyers did for women in the 1970's and 'SO's. Catholic-Jewish relations. Because th~ common place we've donated our Do you know who Jewish race is a minority they have to time either by singing Christmas However, this most recent development on Roe v. Wade during ban together even stronger to make songs or just presenting a friendly these turbulent times for human sexuality puts everything she fought you are voting for? sure the relations do not digress but smile. for in 1973 into dQuble jeopardy. As qur generation's fallen heroine progress. Gamma Delta Pi sisters are an of unwanted pregnancy told the United Press Syndicate, "The To the F.ditor: Some people are probably wonder- · outgoing bunch. We can be located in nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court represents a threat For those of you who do not know, ing what relations need to progress. Terrace 98 if you want more informa­ to our personal privacy. It is an insult to every woman who has had Student Government fr, the only voice Well I believe there needs to be a lot tion about what.we are all about. Our to face the decision about an unwanted pregnancy." Oh. Is that right? the student body at Ithaca College of progression, considering Catholic Fall Rush Parties are on Wednesday, Please note· that this last sarcastic comment was not directed at has. Through Student Government tlieologiansjust now realize their past · September 9 and 16 in Terrace 9A's Ms. McCorvey's opinion of probable-justice-to-be Bork; her assess­ the student body can make changes teachings could bring people like lounge. Both parties begin at 8:30 and that benefit all by posing issues to the Hitler to power. How can they just will have fraternity mixers to follow. ment is right on target. But if she fmds President Reagan's nomina­ administration. However, the issues come to this conclusion when six Gamma Delta Pi would also like to tion of Bork to be an insult to women f~ing difficult decisions about are not brought to attention without million have died because of Hitler. announce their new officers: Presi- their pregnancies, what exactly does she term her recent revelation much thought and research. When the Also, how can a Pope- receive a dent, Suzie Rabinovitz; Vice Presi­ about her "rape"? Yes, it would have been-exciting if Reagan had research is thoroughly done and is former Nazi officer like Kurt dent, Lisa Friedman; treasurer, nominated somebody a little closer to the political left, but, at least seen in a professional manner, Waldheim whole heartedly? And then Laurie Hardter; Secretary, Margaret ideologically, it's what the public should have expected. What Ms. changes will then occur. he wonders why the Jews of America Hagen; Pledgemistress, Lisa McCorvey threw this week was an unfair sexual and judicial curveball Tonight, Student Government in are angry? Kellar(assts. to be announced); IFC, that will be shocking to liberals and conservatives alike. conjunction with Residential Life are I am not trying to put down the Barb Kuraitis, Sharon Van Ws safe to assume she wanted to clear her conscience, as well as holding elections for Student Con­ Pope or the Catholic religion, because Hooydonk; Social Chairwoman, make an as-of-yet unreleased moral point. However, would it have gress Representatives and Hall Coun­ I realize he is trying to set things Kym Love; Asst. Social, Kristin cil Officers. These elections will occur straight by having meetings like the Young; Service chairwoman, Joanne been too much to ask for her to hold off on this until we didn't have from 5-6:30pm in each dining hall and one scheduled this week with the Galbraith; Fundraising, Annaliese a Supreme Court filled with O'Connor, Rehnquist, Scalia, and pro­ from 6:30-l()pm in each Residential Jewish leaders. Instead, I am reaching Austin; Publicity, Marlo Golub; bably Bork? hall. out to the Jewish race and telling them Chaplain/Historian, Christine These ain't such liberal times, fol~s. Let's hope our moral safety This election will determine the in order to prevent holocausts, anti- Downs; Alumni chairwoman, Lisa net can expand enough to support this one. future of Student Government. Stu­ semitism and have Isreal receive full Kellar; Asst. Alumni, Michele Galper; Allison Deutsch dent Government can only be produc­ recognition, American Jews must be Ru.~h Chairwoman, Margie Chen; Managing Editor tive with strong representatives in­ knowledgable. . Sch->larship, Nadine Ames; Parent's terested in addressing the issues and And with this knowledge they must Weekend, Amy Fisher. concerns of the student body. One in~ then fight for what they believe in Welcome back to IC, Gamma dividual or a handful of people can even though it is a lot harder because Delta's - we have a great year ahead only do so much. As concerned they are a minority, and do not have of us! Nancy Prac'1t, Editor-in-Chief students, I know you will want the one spiritual leader like the Pope P.S. Happy Birthday, Margie. Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor best possible individual to represent besides God. Marlo Golub Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director you in Student Government. So­ So w~e the Pope is touring, ta~e Publicity Gamma Delta Pi meone who is qualified to see that a few mmutes to listen. See what his ' News F.ditor ------"-___..obert Delaney your Residence Hall issues are being beliefs are and remember he can af- As.sistant Jerilyn Veldof addressed. fect your life even though he is not Editorials Page Editor Jamie Kolodkin When you vote be confident that your spiritual leader. SAD does more Entertainment F.ditor ennifer Uoyd you are electing the best person for the Jamie Kolodkin Assistant ra Vivinetto job. This way Student Government F.ditorials Page Editor than you think Sports FAitor Michael Davidson and IC will have the best year ever. Sororities, not ~stant atti Szarek Harvey Epstein To the Editor: Photography Editor ~n Michaels Politics/Social .Studies just a bunch of The Ithaca College Student Activities Assistant Alison Lee Board will hold its Organizational Copy F.ditor Kristin Dsckow Who does the parties Meeting Tuesday, September 15, 1987 Announcements F.ditor I.isa Broida To the F.ditor: in the Union Pub beginning at Sales Manager bby Golden Pope affect There is more to college life at 7:30pm. Qasgfleds Manager Douglas Mandel Ithaca College than going downtown The Student Activities Board, Advertising Layout Manager ulie Willcox This week, Pope John Paul II will every weekend. Are you tired of the known as S.A.B., is a student run Typesetting Supervisor Stephanie Constantine begin his second tour of the United same old bars? Do you want to meet organization responsible for the pro­ Distribution Manager Tunothy Cook States. On this tour the Pope will not new people? Would you like to feel a gramming of a wide variety of ac­ speak on any new topics but will part of a particular group? Then tivities on and around campus. Mark Schultz, ~dviser clarify the beliefs of the Catholic Gamma Delta Pi, Social Service S.A.B., with the help of its eight com­ church. And, of course, create good Sorority is just the outlet you have mittees, brings the college communi­ THE ITHACAN · relations between the United States been looking for. ty everything from world famous Founded 19J2 and Rome. Gamma Delta Pi is more than a speakers to weekly movies in Textor I'm sure those of you who are bond of sisterhood. We are involved Hall. The S.A.B. committees include: THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published every 11nmday during ~e Catholic will be following the Pope's socially with other Greeks at Ithaca Community Activities, Coffeehouse academic year and ~buted without charge on the llhaca College campus. tour and ·will watch or read what he College and with Fraternities at Cor­ (Pub), Fine Arts/Theatre, Films, As a public: service, THE ITHACAN will print relevant even~ of public inlet':'. has to say. However, Catholics should nell University. Furthermore, we pride Recreation, Speakers, Travel, and to the ltbaal College community in its Anuowicements section WJtbout charge. 11 IS not be the only ones who listen to the ourselve<. on our community service Advertising/Public Relations. _ requemld lbat these mesges be sedt tbrougb lnten:ampm mail or to tbe address below, Pope. Believe it or not I strongly sug­ on and off campus. Being a part of this organization and received before 8.-ollpm on the Sunday prior to the publication date.,They Cll11 also gest that the Jewish population-pay So.:ially speaking, we are often in­ can help you develop new skills and be placed in THE ITHACAN mailbox located at TIIE ITHACAN off'ice, basement close attention to what the Pope has vited to Cornell Fratemilty parties. , explore different interests outside the Landon HaD. to say. Also, we have three formal dances a classroom. We need your ideas and THE ITHACAN also eucoursges student and faculty input for stories and/or sub- The reason being, the Pope is the missions. We do request that they indude your full name, phone number where you year, an annual birthday party for the help to make this year's events the best can be readied, major with gniduation date, ancf/or affiliation with Ithaca College. person who sways the beliefs of the sorority, soft_ball games, happy hours, ever! Come to the meeting, join in the Catholic church across the nation. plus many more activities that are fun, and make it HAPPEN! THE ITHACAN And there are 53 million Catholics in geared toward meeting new people Dristen De Deyn Ithaca College the United·States which means the and having fun. Advertising/Public Relations Ithaca, 14850 Pope has a lot of swaying power. One We are also a group that aids needy Chairperson ((i07)274-3~ does not realize how powerful this is organizations to raise money. Student Activities Board until they know that the Jewish Bowlathons, blood drives are but a The preceding letters do not neceswi­ · population in Ameri~ is only five few examples of what we do to attain million. ly reflect the opinions of The Ithacan funds. We've worked for the Kidney staff. AU Letters to The Editor must While the Pope is in the States, he Foundation, the Lung Association be received by Sunday, 7pm at The will be meeting with two hundred and the Heart Association. Oak Hill Ithacan office. Jewish leaders to improve the Manor (a home for the elderlv) is a

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8 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1987 ITHACA

& ENTERTAINMENT

One of the newest bands Comic books BY DORA VIVINEITO again working on The Fantastic Four. Do the names Spiderman, Captain Also appearing at the Fall Open America, The Fantastic Four, or The House are writer Roger Stem and ar­ out of Ithaca Incredible Hulk ring a bell? Do they tists Joe Orsak and Tom Peyer. Roger take you back to those youthful years Stem has written Spiderman, The In­ when reading was meant for sheer en­ credible Hulk, and the Avengers. Joe joyment? On Saturday, September Orsak draws the Adventure of Cap­ to rise and keep rising 12, you can meet the artists behind tain 'Cuse, an adventure strip about those long-time loved comic books. Syracuse's own superhero, which ap­ Comic book artist Joe Sinnot heads pears in the Sunday Syracuse Herald the guest list at the Fall Comic Book American. Tom Peyer draws Open House hosted by the Comic Sideshow, a satirical strip that appears Book Club of Ithaca from II am to in the Syracuse New Times. 4pm at the Women's Community This will be a highly informal and Building, 100 West Seneca Street. relaxed affair. Guests will sign Carmela Merlo, a representative from autographs and answer questions. In. the Comic Book Club of Ithaca, cited ·addition, many comic book dealers many interesting and informative will be available to buy and sell old

details both about the upcoming show and new comic books. Admission to and the organization which she the Fall Open House is 50 cents. represents. Merlo wanted very much The Comic Book Club of Ithaca, to convey just how respected Joe Sin­ now in its thirteenth year, meets twice not actually is in his field. Sinnot a month and dues are six dollars for began his career at Marvel Comics in the entire year. According to Merlo, 1950, drawing westerns, war comics, the main goal of this organization is and other adventure strips. In the to expand people's notion of what EXIT P AKTY: One of Ithaca's hottest and most exciting bandS. IJley can oe seen arouno 1uwu u1 vaariuus nigm )960's, he began a long collaboration comic books really are. The club also spots. Shown here, lead singer, Adam Loenberg ('88) ignites the crowd. with writer Stan Lee and artist Jack serves as a sort of support group for Kirby, on the adventures of the Fan­ those who enjoy reading for mere tastic Four. He has also drawn Cap­ pleasure. At group meetings, tain America, the Avengers, and members, who range in age from pre­ many other superhero books at team to mid-50's, also exchange trivia Exit Party impresses Marvel. Sinnot has also drawn many and pet peeves concerning comic comics profiling famous people, in­ books. The Comic Book Club of cluding: Babe Ruth, John F. Ken­ Ithaca is a registered, tax-exempt, Many are drawn to the group both BY JENNIFER LLOYD music, persuades them to stay until nedy, Houdini, Pope John Paul II, non-profit organization and runs its After almost two years of practic­ the encore. mentally, by watching and listening, and Mother Theresa. Currently, he is shows on a "break-even" basis. ing, perfonning, and celebrating after Another noticable characteristic of and physically, by putting the music a job well done, the music group Ex­ this band's performances is the in them and dancing away! it Party has certainly made an impres­ amount of dancing that they inspire. The band began after a year of sion on the Ithaca community. If you're not one to dance, you may discussion a.nd debating by Chupick Together, lead singer Adam want to choose a seat in the back of. and Loenberg. When they eventually O'Neal to perform, Loenberg, guitarist JB Chupick, bass the bar, and just sit back and listen, discovered Rowland and Berger, the player Kenny Berger, and drummer for in the front, you may find yourself foursome soon became a band. This Hoby Rowland have the ability to not among many listeners, both dancing first encounter and, of course, endless BY JENNIFER LLOYD is the title of a performance focusing only play music, but make it appeal­ and screaming. nights of practicing, has led them to John O'Neal, founder of the Free on the sayings from the Life and ing to their audiences. Adam Loenberg adds to the band's where they are now-one of the newest Southern Theatre, will open the Cor­ Writings of Junebug Jabbo Jones. Their music consists of mostly appeal: His dynamic performance and bandi;(out of Ithaca College) to rise nell Department of Theater Arts Continuing with Jones' life. Volume "new dance" music and some old enthusiastic singing creates an at­ and keep rising. season with two one-man shows. II is entitled, "You Can't Judge A favorites as well. One can hear songs mosphere with high energy. Loenberg Exit Party does have plans for the These shows· will begin tomorrow Book By Looking at It's Cover." by musicians such as Joe Jackson, has the ability to put meaning into the near future. They will be playing at evening and Saturday evening, at 8pm Both performances portray a The Police, and U2. The different words he sings through the use of the Dugout on September 16, and at in the Drununond Lab Theatre, in remarlcable collection of cues and music pieces flow together very nice­ gestures and facial expressions. In the The Haunt on September 20. Also, Lincoln Hall. anecdotes ·c1rawn:from a body of oral ly, providing listeners with a diverse past two years, he has been involved look forward to October 9, when they The show is two-part in nature: literature.. O'Neal mixes in wit and and entertaining performance every in both Lip Sync Contests and Open will visit The Nines. Volume I will be shown on Friday wisdom in the telling. time. Exit Party attracts a large Mike Nights. Now, he has taken that If dancing is of interest to you, ex­ night and Volume II on Saturday. In the two evenings of perfor­ number of students, as well as lack of stage fright elsewhere-to his periment with this band at their next Volume I, "Don't Start Me To Talk­ mance, audiences will hear of Old towdspeople and, through their singing for Exit Party. appearance. ing, or I'll Tell Everything I Know," see pla) page 10 _,, September 10, 1987 UJE ITHACAN 9

' - . . Science formulas can be enterta1mng BY DOUG MANDF.L museum, which demonstrates and ex­ tributed their time, financial support, E'MC', 6.02 x JO'', A'tB=:C' ; If you plains many of science's most com­ imagination, and skills to create the are like some other college students, plicated calculations. Discovery Center of Tompkins Coun­ these fonnulas mean close to nothing The Science Center of Tompkins ty. The Science Center is under the to you. This is because they appear County is one of a new breed of direction of an active board of direc- very abstract. If the basic principals popular museums offering the oppor­ of science could be broken down in­ tunity for "hands on" exploration of to a simple, tangible display, where the tools of everyday science and you could see the formulas in action, technology. There arc mirrors, gigan­ they would appear much more tic magnets, catenary arches to build interesting. pendulums, pulleys, optical illusions, The Science Center, located on and zoetropes, demonstrating to you Green Street, across the road from the that science can be fun and interesting. Center Ithaca parking lot, created a Many local supporters have con- Dining out: Greek style A~ I was running through my memory over various restaurants I had been to over the past three years as a student at Ithaca College, I tried to overlook the more obvious dining spots in downtown Ithaca. My mind began to wander toward Collegetown. The first restaurant that came to mind was Dionysos. Only a short bus or car ride away 'from the IC campus, Dionysos Restaurant and Bar pairs Greek and Italian cuisine for a tasty combina­ tion. Greek specialties such as Moussaka, Beef Strifado, and Spanikopita run alongside traditional Italian dishes such as Manicotti, Lasagna and Veal Parmigiana on : located on Green Street, brings complicated and abstract Dionysos unique menu. There is formulas down to earth. It offers "hands on" exploration of the tools of something for every palate at this everyday science and technology. restaurant. The atmosphere at Dionysos is to depend on people to donate ex­ receive quarterly newsletters, as well casual, much like any restaurant in hibits to the center. Tlie Science as learn about some of science's downtown Ithaca. The interior of the Center is always looking for in­ phenomenons. restaurant has recently undergone a dividual.9-who are interested in science face lift in order to make more room restaurant. ~pite Dionysos' obvious m a lively atmosphere, Dionysos to spend some time a~ an employee So, if you have always been in­ so as to accomodate its rise in attempt to cater to the 21 and over seems to have a little of everything. It for the center; memberships are possi­ trigued with what the Science Center popularity as one of Cornell's more drinking crowd, the food has not can be a welcome change of pace from downtown Ithaca. ble too. For a small fee you can has to offer, take a ride to it popuiar night spots. What is par- suffered. become a part of this concerned team, downtown and check it out. ticularly impressive, is a bar that stret- So, wheth~r you're going out f~r a Hoby Rowland ches at least half the length of the ~ull meal o:,!~~::°~~o_h.;:::~1.:1~--•---•----• ~...._-.J?.~-~~~~~.,.?-•,JJ§.,,:.--.:.Jl"'...,..;..,.;..,.,;_...,r_.,.,_ ____ ...,r_,,.. • ..,.._r.'..,.--·.. STUDENT SPECIAL An Afternoon of Reggae Music TOWER CLUB featuring Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Peace of Mind with You and a friend are cordially invited Bull Frog Light Co. to dine at the Tower Club. .,,.__... Sunday Sept. 13 at 2:00pm in the Union Quad Purchase one dinner for $12.95

(in the Union Pub if it rains) and receive the second at half price.

Jst JOO people in the door get boxer shorts Dinner will include your" choice of a salad, en tree, vegetable, rice or potato, roIIs and butter, dessert and coffee or tea.

The selection of specially prepared entrees will include: Breast of Chicken with· Scampi Sauce Roast Beef with Burgundy Mushroom Sauce, Seafood Newburg, Trout Almondine and Fettucini Alfredo.

Proper dress is required. For reservations or additional inforrnation please call 274-33~3. Dinner served from 5:30 -,8:00 pm.

TOWER CLUB 4l ITH4CA COllEGl \ 10 THE ITHACAN\ September 10,. 1987 Play Visit the .ultimate continued from page 8 • • • • Man Whitten, the cheating plantation ID plCDIC areas owner, and of a mule named Senator Bilbo. The inhabitants of Junebug's BY JENNIFER LLOYD social one. Being a student, you may world find out that "every shut eye · Planning a picnic for this Saturday, feel that this is not for you because ain't sleep, and every goodbye ain't or even just a lazy afternoon of loung­ you may not fit in. If you are even gone," all these passages written by ing in the beautiful Ithaca sun? If so, slightly interested in kites, people there O'Neal. plan no more. Experience the ultimate will lend you their own kites, and may The Junebug script is a culmination picnic area that will be available only even teach you a few tricks! A sense of aphorisms and anecdotes that on this Saturday, September 12. of playfullness is what this festival is began in 1966. Fearful of losing The fifth annual Ithaca Kite ·an about. It is adults taking part in -knowledge about this character, · Festival, beginning at 1pm behind the what is otherwise known as a kid's ac­ O'Neal began collecting on Route 89, is the tivity. Everyone is playing, so to· "Junebugisrns." perfect place for those who are par­ speak. O'Neal performs at Cornell in an ticipating in the kite flying or for those who simply want to enjoy the . The master of ceremonies for the effort by members of the Theater Arts beautiful open air museum that will kite festival will be the comical, Walt faculty and African Studies at the Amey who will announce all the Cornell Council of the Performing be created. Started by John and Carol Spence events as they take place. The schedul­ Arts to bring attention to the fall focal ed events for the afternoon begin at theme of "The Humanities and five years ago, the festival has certain- . ly attracted many people from the approximately 2pm, the most well­ Race." known of them all being the competi­ Free tickets for the two shows can community. But, why not? It is free, open to spectators, picnicers, and kite tion, where all hand-made kites are be reserved by calling Cornell Theater entered and the winner receives a Arts at 255-0549, between 1 and 4pm. flyers who can enjoy a breath-taking and eicciting afternoon. The event also trophy. Also, a kite fight is schedul­ offers mQre! There will be two tents ed, which is an ancient Indian art. set up, and inside of each will be dif­ Briefly, two participants fly their ferent items for sale. The first will of­ tissue paper kites. On each kite is Ithaca's top ten list fer kites and supplies for those peo­ ground glass, and the object is to slice ple interested in involving themselves the opponent's kite. Finally, other WICB-FM WVBR-FM93 WQNY-Q104FM in the festivities. The second will have events taking place will be kite displays a wide'Selection· of wonderful gourmet and a kite train, and a large team kite I. Huey Lewis and the News I. Los Lobos I • Marshall Crenshaw food from Heart's Content on the will be flown. · Wild Abandon Doing It All For My Baby La Bamba . Outside of the Come and enjoy the Ithaca Kite 2. New Order 2.ABC 2. Huey Lewis and the News tents, . the Florence Flumerfelt Festival. Be a spectator, an inquisitive. When Smokey Sings True Faith Doing It All For My Baby Classical Quartet can be heard visitor, or even a participant! Store­ 3. Faith No More 3. Grateful Dead 3. Dan Fogelberg throughout the day, while you sip on bought kites are welcomed, or if you We Care A Lot . A Touch of Grey Lonely In Love some wine that you may acquire from dare, entei: the contest and design a ;4. The Bears 4. Bananarama 4. Michael Jackson the wine tasting booth, also set up at kite with your friends. Materials are ' Fear is Never Boring I Heard A Rumor I Just Can't Stop Loving You the event. available at Miller's, or at the 5. Jellybean 5. Go-Betweens 5. Whitney Houston In addition to the aforementioned bookstore. It only takes an afternoon I Just Get Caught Out Who Found Who Didn't We Almost Have It All attributes of this festival, another one of reading and designing. Kitemak:ing 6. Smokey Robinson 6. The Cure 6. Anita Baker is its beautiful location: books are also available at any local One Heart Beat Hot, Hot, Hot No One In The World overlooks the green hillside. .The library. The raindate for the festival 7. Michael Jackson. 7. ABC 7. 10,000 Maniacs blueness of the lake, the greeness of is Sunday, September 13. For more Don't Talk I Just Can't Stop Loving You When Smokey Sings the grass, and the abundance of col­ information, you can call taro! 8. REM 8. Whitney Houston . 8. U2 ors in the kites, give thii;.open field a Spence at 272-5275. The One I Love Didn't We Almost Have It All . I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For new appearance; one that will be This festival is not an event you can 9._ The Hooters 9. New Model Army 9. The Grateful Dead visually stimulating to all. journey to any day, so take advantage JohnnyB White Coats A Touch of Grey Aside from the visual fhSpects, the of it while.you can. You'll be glad you JO.The Other Ones 10.lcicle Works JO.Carly Simon ,.., atmosphere of the festivjy',is a very did. Let's go fly a kite!!! Evangeline Holiday The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of WANTED I(· I· I<· I ·T A look of.its own ... by The Ithacan ..

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If you've seen Sophisticated enough for anyone matching work ... or just for play. these descriptio_ns ..... call The Ithacan· para1ays- . bttmediately at on. the commons 274-3207 open till 9 Thurs & Fri JI September 10~ :1981 THE·1THACAN 11 Inside. Track. His,look~ don't mean everything of the year,'' speaks clearly. The song Democracy" in· many·ways ~ more dips into Jackson Browne-land by the disappointing. There's an anger that's By Glenn Raucher end, but since what it resembles is evident as much as in " ... Rocket ···.3 Browne's "Running on Empty" Launcher," but again, Cockburn Bruce Cockburn is a new face to enough away from pure folk to war­ period, that's not a bad thing. defuses the passion-with unclear im­ many, although he's been recording rant attention from a rock audience. "Lovers in a Dangerous Time" and ages, and over-complicated wording. since 1970. Actually, in the· Mrv Understatement was always his strong "If I had a Rocket Launcher," both He's expressing something complex, sense (or Empty-Vee, if you wish), point; the subtle lyrical and musical off of Stealing Fire are Cockburn's but never quite brings it to its knees. he's not a face at all. You see, touches in songs like, "Wondering two most effective songs, representing On the plus side, b9th (!f these songs Cockburn ain't much to look at. In Where the Lions Are," and the haun­ both sides that I mentioned. are brilliant musically, fusing most of the "Call it Democracy" video, it ap­ ting, "The Coldest Night of the "Lovers .. .'' is a gem, and " ... Rocket the styles Cockburn has used in 17 pears that they've just dragged the ar­ Year," allow the listener to invest Launcher" escapes the pitfalls of years. But they are pyrrhic victories. tist out of a deep slumber, and said some of themselves in the music; he politics by addressing the human car­ The two new songs, "Stolen ''act natural." He did, and looks doesn't bludgeon with bravado, nor nage as its t:ocus. "I don't believe in Land," and the title track, both con- . wonderfully uncomfortable and out does he coddle; he suggests ideas, and borders/and I don't hf>liPve in hate/I tinue with the paths cut by Stealing allows you to fill in the blanks. It's ly grapples with politics in the global don't believe in generals Or their Fire and World of Wonders. There of place. something that in recent years However, Cockburn is not merely community, and politics in the living stinking torture st.i;,'"!>!When I talk to are more guitar solos than before, and Cockburn has lost a bit. a face. On his essential collection, room·. "Coldest Night ... " begins like the survivors/Of things too sicke11ing also, the songs are getting longer, On I984's Stealing Fire, Cockburn Waiting for a Miracle, Singles Steely Dan, but the lyrics are much to relate .. .if I had a rocket launcher/I which probably isn't a good sign. penned one of the most beautiful love 1970-1987, Cockburn covers a huge more direct. Cockburn gives seeming- would retaliate.'' Cockburn, a Cockburn's economy, as evidenced songs ever written. "Lovers in a variety of styles, many drawn from his pacifist, expresses just how much it on most of the early material, is be­ Dangerous Time" celebrates love as gentle mystic~Christian viewpoint. takes to force one to violence. It also ing slowly abandoned, both lyrically a sanctuary in an otherwise harrow­ This is not a hectoring religious expresses the futility of violence, and and musically. ing world. "When you're lovers in a album, but the songs all have an in­ the emptiness of being helpless in its For his faux pas, Cockburn is a lot dangerous time/Sometimes you're ner resolve that invests them with face. Cockburn spent time in more worthy of your "earspace" than made to feel as if your love's a ''... Cockburn is Nicaragua, so he's not simply an im­ the schlock that gets paraded as quiet strength. crime/But nothing worth having Early Cockburn is basically sparse, passioned newspaper reader. sincerity these days. He may be a bit comes without some sort of fight/Got Jackson Browne-esque folk/rock. In a lot more That song works where "People obscure recently, but digging in will to kick at the darkness 'till it bleeds See Through You," and "Call it reveal undiscovered gems. Waiting tone anti'tempo, Cockburn is quite daylight." With "Lovers .. .',. similar to Browne, and has been as worth of your Democracy," off of World of For a Miracle collects'Only the singles Cockburn set a high standard for the political as Browne for a long time, Wonders, do not. "People ... " is a of the past 17 years. It's WQrth check­ work he's done since, and perhaps it's although it's best ex.emplified by more 'earspace' than veiled, but aggressive attack on Presi­ ing out older albums like fta,u;_ing in unfair to ask all of his material to rise dent Reagan, yet it loses itself in clever the Dragon's Jaws, Humans, ancl'1~(U recent songs like '' If r Had A Rocket to that high level.. But since Cockburn r Launcher," "Call it Democracy," the schlock that. word-play, and never quite com- Trouble With Normal. Happy hun..1 has shown, in flashes, that he can oc­ municates its point. It's a broadside- ting, and if you need a kick start, and "Stolen Land." The political casionally rise, he has to be looked at gets paraqed as swipe that misses. "Call it this collection. material is also Cockburn's weakest in that context. point; as with most socially conscious The first half of Waiting is more of -----COUPON•--- • lyricists, Cockburn cuts huge swathes, one mood than the second, more cur­ sincerity these rather than targeting more carefully­ rent record. The tunes that stand out -hence, his point is often obscured by are his first successful single, days. I CHOOSE YOUR SA VIN S I anger and accusations. To "Wondering Where the Lions Are," D 510 OFF any W.alkman or Portable Stereo Cockburn's credit,.,his virulence rarely a reggae-influenced ballad, and the I I "ruins" his material: It just colors it. ironic, "The Trouble With Normal (ls D 5 OFF any Compact Disc The early material is traditfonal in 3 I that it always gets worse.)." "Fascist 5 the instrumentation, but Cockburn in­ Architect4re" gives a hint of what's ly disassociated images of loneliness, I D 20 OFF any Compact 'OUNDS- vests it with modern sounds as well. to come with its strong dynamics and but the disparate scenes come together Disc Player His use of marimba, fluglehorn, per­ rhythmic repetition. to form something moving and cussion and various synthesizers I Center Ithaca• 277-4766 /,NE ~ evocative. The simple chorus '' ... and with "The Coldest Night Excluding sale items. (always r.astefully) keeps Cockburn far of the Yl§ii," Cockburn alternative- you're not here/on the coldest night L----·COUPON·-- LOOK WHAT 'IOU MISSED LAST NIGHT! TAKE A TRIP FROM THE STRIP!

On Wednesday night the Ithaca WEDNESDAYS! International Airport PITCHER . is your .NIGHT PASTA PALACE. IS ·BACK! Along with our reg_illar menu, great ltaQan specials are served 5pm -10pm. '-'£WMPPY. 10 PM-1AM SON.-.Tff~S. Check out the fl HOURS· 11PM-1Alt\ ~l.~SA.T. casual atmosphere \, WEDNESDA VS! DRINK SPECIALS and great prices AND THE BEST Wednesday night a~d IMPORT NIGHT DANCE JAMS All Import Beers · · -ev~ry ·night at the FREE ADMISSION TO LAIIES WITH COLLEGE DJ. P- ~ '. ' 1111,C-SL •1.so .·4 ITHACA. INTERNA noNAL _,_,,,.,.~-~.:.. ·: .:.:AIRP.OIJT-1'ESTAURANT 21:1-1~,s 12 THE ITHACAN September 10, -1987

. ' Y:lASSIFIED PERSONALS ICB'S ANTHOLOGY wants Hey 410 N. Aurora, Janet Leeb FURNISHED APARTMENT you! If you are ANYBODY-­ Laura, I heard he's lost that lovin' I Love You! for two.- Complete Kitchen, Happy twenty-first!!!! feelin' is that true?! Was that Dining, and Laundry. Walking we are looking for all types for K-Rock "sick" or what? I love Fred, Jeff, & Leyba, distance to J.C. $500. 273-3947. three new episodes being pro­ Love, Jen FOR SALE duced this fall. Auditions will Bob, H be held on 9-21 & 9-22, from "Without your love I'd be Chet, ANY SIZE waterbed, water­ 7-llpm in the Sound Stage at nowhere at all; I'd be lost if not Susie, You Stud! mattress, and heaters from Dillingham Center. For more for you, and you know it's Can we be sedate on our birth­ 41d2 $49.95. For all waterbed ac­ info call 273-7S7S, or 273-8709. true.•. " day? Please! ! ! cessories, call House of Allison Love, Mitch, Shalimar at 273-7939. MISCELLANEOUS Kachonic Babe! H SINGING TELEGRAMS. Jen, Mitch, Beth & Scott, AIW A WALKMAN with recording capacity for sale. Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A Thanx for coming. Bryan, . Hey Tim, great surprise for all occasions. Jerry Thanks for the ride and the Fabulous babes Needs iepairs. Price negotiable. Call 272-4228. Delivered with balloons. money, both were greatly EVERYWHERE!. 273-4175. Beth, needed!! Mike 70, Pretty impressive. 410 upstairs Andrew, HELP WANTED COLOR ANALYSIS ------_ Will you show us your photo KEYBOARDIST & SINGER makeover, and aassic, by nor­ Lynn & Gayle, I love ya late night pal! album? wanted for a Progressive Rock mal Worldwide Images. ls tru­ Thanks for listening·! ! I love 502&412 Band. Call Mark at 272-S973. ly beautifying. See for yourself. you both Andie, We'd like to show you picture -W At least we know if Dave Ill Wendy, WANTED: GYMNASTICS in­ proofs. Call · for info, or con­ structors, male or female. Call isn't there, I'll hold your hair, Lets go to Groton. sultation. 272-0675. Scott, and even hose you down. Hope Bob 273-S187, leave a message. Sorry about the mess in your you're feeling better-Gees, it's TYPING: FASTEST fingers on car. Next time don't drive! WANTED: STUDENT almost the weekend, Beerlist?! campus! If you want quality (NERF) APARTMENTS Government Representatives. Love, work, in a short amount of · -W NEW SEMI-Furnished apart­ For more info go to the Student H time, call me. Stephanie ment for rent. Complete Kit­ Activities Center, third floor of 277-1124. Chet, Tracey, chen, Dining, and Laundry.½ the union, or call 277-3377. It's time to butter some I miss ya mile from I.e. Call 273-3947. muffins!!! Jai THE ANNUAL Givings Office. 402 S. CAYUGA ST. Six new ESSAYS & REPORTS Gary and Wyatt needs students to make phone 16,278 to choose from -all subjects Fred & Jeff, apartments completely furnish­ calls, evenings 7-9:30. For more Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Nancy, Thanks for the dog sitting! ed beat/hot water included. info call Phil Tavelli at Leyba told me she likes you Renting by the bedroom, or en­ NM• sq0q;,~,~~;~~2622 DAMN IT!!!!!! 274-3388, or visit the office on Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports Janet Leeb guys tire apartment. ~73-5370, or the 14th floor f the West 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, . CA 90025 I lost my key 277-5576 Tower. Custom research also available-all levels THE FA' SIDE By GARY LARSON' Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz

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r,,..,,,,, ...... - ©1sa1 un,werSIJ Press Synd,ca1e The fake McCoys IC Chaos by Scott Johnson ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS f/t;LLO, "'·IC&. ~R'r',wE OK TtlEN ... llOW WORK 'rhuRE oN 1'HE ·eiou-r "wllo'~ Ti-IA• OH •. - 2 Ways to place your clasified GIRL" SY "ADONtJA. I. lnrercarnpus ma,/ j ~ 2. The Ithacan drop off ho, (basement of Landon Hull) DEADLINE: Monday prior lo pubficalion 1:00pm RATES: Non9':ommercial ads $3.00 for lhe firs/ 15 words, • . 10 for each addi1io11al word. Commercial ads . $4.00 for 1he first /5 words , Garfield by Jim Davis .15 for each additional word Personals PIZZA IS FP.lfNPLY ANl1 PEACHf'5 LOVE 10 ~£ SQLJEEZEP $/ .00 for the first 15 words BANANA~ ARE F'ONN'1' ANP PEM OCCA510NALL;Y POP IN . JO each additional word

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Insertion Datn: . _____ . ______. - --·------. . . . ------·- ,-.--- ' . ' I-···- - ._. ____ .:.. .. "...·" - - j September i0,.1987 I • ~ •~ ~ 1 THE ITHACAN 13 Viewpoint

from page 15 NFL. But, they'd both ruin the color and watch out for RB Lee Rouson. scheme of the Super Bowl, so neither The Bears suffer from the J,.,hnny will make it. Carson syndrome-they can • look That leaves the Yikes; last year just good without McMahon. Without a step away from the playoffs, this Ed, Johnny would be the biggest buf­ year, a lot of big D.J. Dozier steps foon on camera, and without Jimbo, past everybody else. Minnesota, as ex­ is an intimidating but emplified by veteran and in uniform. leaderless team. The Bears without Jim McMahon is like a car without a steering wheel--they'll go places on Seahawks will win sheer power, but will inevitably end up crashing. Just so you fans of the teams I The Rams' Jim Everett obviously haven't mentioned don't feel left out, has brains--he got out of Houston, find your solace in this: there could be didn't he? But his arm lacks the a strike after week 3. necessary experience needed to take So there you have it--the 1987 NFL ., the pressure off Eric Dickerson.San season right up to the Super Bowl. It's Fran and Washington? Good teams, all been laid out for you, in advance­ quality players at all the key positions, -the Seahawks over the Vikings. It's and two of the best coaches in the all here in black and white.

Tlll~lltt .IIINCTlttl The tuxedo look borrowed from a man's evening slipper.

ITHACAN/JASON MICHAElS STOPPERS: The Bomber goaltenders will be a kt ingredient to the success of the 1987 women's soccer team.

G,iy And Tennis- Lesb1a1i Featuring- Allianrt> from page 16 clt iT?'!~ ,\ :,•, • season; Ritchie admitted that only time will tell. "Hopefully, w~ will be the Royal from Jazz in this seasorfs just as strong, if not stronger, than last year. The girls are very enthusiastic richest colors. and will be a strong basis for next year's team.'_'. • Olive Drab • Terra Cotta Lizard Tuesday, September 15, 1987 • Black Patent • Navy 8pm, Muller Chapel, • Black Kid Laub Room

HAMMOCKS ON SALE It,s time to get together. Toko Imports on the commons open till 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.

OPEN 'TILL 9 PM ~ WEEKNIGHTS / Closed Sundays

.- .~ cmPo,iiiitil ·. "'b · 115 DOWNTOWN ITHACA COMMONS Week one - .~. ' IC vs. Albally. · BY MIKE DA \iIDSON - · defenses- at safety_. while · linebacker The Bombers football team will · Frank Sarcone will be collecting the open up the 1987 season against majority of Albany's . tackles. Albany State this Saturday at South Although Ithaca has won five of the Hill Field. last six games against the-· Great This will mark the sixth consecutive Danes, IC Coach Jim Butterfield year Ithaca has started the season knows his team can not take Albany against the Great Danes from Albany. lightly. "I have the utmost respect for A I~ _loss in. 1984 is IC's only Albany," said Butterfield, "They are . bleIDJSh m that six-year stretch. Last a consistently strong football team season, two TD passes from Mike year in and year out." Middaugh to George Mack . highliahted a 28-7 Bomber victory. In ' ... utmost respect the overall meetings between Ithaca and Albany, the Bombers lead the for Albany' series-7-4. · Although plagued with some minor The Great Danes finished last nagging injuries, the Bombers-should. DHACAN/.JASON MICHAELS season with a 4-6 record which includ­ go into the game nearly ready, but THE BRAINS: Head coach Jim Butterfaeld ~ that his football team can not take Albany lighdy this ed losses to Ithaca and an 11-10 heart­ Butterfield stresses 'that there is still weekend. The 1987 season marks Butterfield's 21st at Ithaca College. breaker to Buffalo. Three straight some much-needed preparation ahead losses at the end of the · season of his team before Saturday's opener. destroyed the team's chances for a "I saw some good things in the Cor­ winning record. nell scrimmage," said Butterfield, Whalen to speak on WICB When the Great Danes nave the " ... but we still need a very good week ball this Saturday, expect . 6-3 of practice." James J. Whalen, President of chairperson of the Division III controversies _ surrounding inter­ sophomore Patrick Ryder to impress Ithaca will enter the game riding a Ithaca College, will be a special guest subcommittee. collegiate athletics are very interesting, at the quarterback position. Split end 12. game regular season winning on "Sportstalk," a weekly program "We are very fortunate to have a and he will have a lot to offer our Glenn Carlin could become Ryder's streak. The last" defeat came at the by 92 WICB, on Sunday, September figure of national prominence right listeners." favorite receiver as "the game pro­ hands of Division II American Inter­ 13. Whalen is a member of the Ex­ here at Ithaca College," says WICB The President's Commission was gresses. Peter Pedro, although inex­ national back in 1985. Looking ahead ecutive Committee of the NCAA Sports Director Paul Morrissette. designed to examine the role of perienced, is a proven running back in the Bomber's 1987 schedule, future President's Commission and is "Dr. Whalen's ideas concerning the athletics in colleges and universities. as well. Pedro rushed for 95 yards and opponent Findlay College romped The group has studied a number of scored Albany's lone touchdown over Buffalo 39-13 last weekend, issues, including the effect of athletics against IC in 1986. Alfred battled Caniscus to a2I-21 tie, on academics. Defensively, All- and American International lost to U · ON-CAMPUS President Whalen's comments were pick Gerald Brown will call out the Maine 42-23. published in a New York Times arti­ COMPUTER cle last summer, and after the NCAA convention in Dallas last June, he was PRICES quoted by USA Today, ABC radio, OFF-CAMPUS and Cable News Network. Review---- from page 16 We now offer campus pricing _on Hewlett Packard 636 look at all her roster and s',}e got solid rightfielder Mike Valente had lbree products and the added value of HP service, sup­ performances from senior goalie hits, but defensive troubles hurt the port and training. Valid Student/Staff I.D. required Wendy Haft and senior halfback Bombers in a 7-5 loss to the Pioneers. for purchase. W. State St. Debby Smith. Ithaca opens its regular Sunday's scheduled doubleheader Call to Compare! season this Wednesday -at': home with Division I power LeMoyne was ITHACA against Hartwick. ,on- postponed ·by rain. 257-3524 Free Parluny At Men's soccer The 00(1r I Baseball Ithaca-opened its fall season Satur­ Fresh off a 4-1 scrimmage win over _,..J, ~ECQMPUTING day 'by splitting a doubleheader at the University of London, the CENT E.R HOLLY~S µtica College. In the .opel_ler, Bombers started their season at home freshman rjghthander BillBymes was against Binghamton yesterday. Coach GOOD E'IOUGH 1s,, SURPLUS forced out of the game by ann trou­ Andy Byrne's squad Just missed the ~cross from b~s terminal ble after one inning. NCAA playoffs ~ y~ ago but won Lansing Village Place. Second Entrance to Pyramid Mall 257-3524 ,}p.,n ::l-5·30 Mon -Sat. Freshman lefty Monday Thru Friday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Saturday 10:00 am lo .i:OO pm the EGAC North Championship in 277-6063 Tom Osowski stepr,ul. in and proceed- · post-season actioQ. "School record­ : it>nwne G! Is Our Forte" ed to pitch six strong innings, scatter­ holdt:r -and senior John Pointek ing six hits and helping the Bombers (Binghamton) is back in goal while to a 4- I win. Ithaca took the lead in sharpshooting forward Jacques Sony WMF-75 the sixth inning, when sophomore· Sholten (Arnhem, Neth.) returns to shortstop Joe Brown singled; went to defend his team scoring title. Sports Walkman second on a fly ball, and scored when *AM/FM sophomore leftfielder Kevin Harper -...K s *Auto Reverse ~SPORTSW o A wrapped a scorching line drive around 1 Golf *Dolby the right field foul pole to put the *Water Resistant Bombers up, 3-1. One inning later, Following a busy weekend that in­ Contemporary fashions sophomore designated hitter Shawn cluded a 72-hole, intersquad qualify­ for Ogilvie hit his first homer of the fall, ing tournament in Ithaca, the oUNDS men & women a monstrous 410-foot drive to left­ Bombers are ready to do their scor­ center field. In game two, junior se­ ing against another school. Senior Ken $119.95 iNE cond baseman Brian Parrotte went Redmore appears to be one of Coach Reg. $149.95 107 S. Cayuga St. Mon-Sat 10-6 2-for-4 with four RBl's and senior Bob Caliel's top performers going inio Downtown Ithaca Thurs & Fri 1 0-8 the season.

~n the Walerfrtnl 702 Willow Ave. 277-0811

... , - Septemberl 10.,. 19&7. ,; . THE ITHAGAN ,15 Scoreboard/ :::~~:::ball Viewpoint , Sept.19 at Albany I Sept.22 vs. Cornell Seahawks to win • Sept.25 at Rochester lnvitationa BASEBALL LEADERS I Sept.JO at Colgate with Oneonta COLLEGE FOOTBALL ! Oct.2 at Juniata Invitational the Super Bowl Americ(11l League 1 Oct.6 vs. Alfred with Rochester Division I Top 20 Oct.14 at Geneseo with Binghamton Batting Oct.16 at East. Connecticut BY DAVID SEIGERMAN But this year, all the teams on the 1 I Oklahoma ( 1-0) Oct.21 at St. John F,sher Every once in a while, it becomes Browns' schedule will be gunning for

I. them. They'll be good, no doubt, but ~. -.3fi0; Mattingly, NY-.333; 2 Nebraska (l-O) Oct.23, 24 Ithaca Invitational necessary to take some risks. Trammel, Detroit-.331; Seitz.er, KC-.326· 3 UCLA {1-0) I Oct.27 vs. Scranton and Brockport Sometimes the possible loss will be them Dawgs will have a bit less to Puckett, Minn-.325; Evans, Boston-.324; Fer­ 4 Auburn (1-0) Oct.JO IC4C's at St. Lawrence greater than other times, but what the bark about this year. nandez, Toronto-.323; Tabler, Oeveland-.323; 5 Ohio State (1-0) heck. Go ahead; stick your neck out; The Broncos have had too i:nany Franco, Oeveland-.313; Bell, Toronto-.'.306. 6 l.SU (1-0). let you hair down; be crazy. key veteran defensive players check in- ,. 7 Miami (J-0) Homeruns I==== Example: My pre-season Super to retirement homes over the summer 8 F1orida State (1-0) to 9 Michigan (I-OJ Ithaca College Scores Bowl prediction--Seahawks over to return last year's AFC champion Bell, Toronto-43; McGuire, Oakland-42; Evans, 10 Oemson (1-0) Vikings. form. Elway or no Elway, there's no , _ Boston-33; Hrbek, Minn-32; Pagliaru)o, NY-32; I To those of you who have way the Broncos have the depth to 11 Penn State ( Hl) I Women's Cross Country Carter, Clevdand-31; Snyder, aeveland-31; 12 Washington (1-0) demonstrated the intestinal fortitude overtake Seattle, especially in the I Ithaca 15 Hartwick- Drunansky, Minn-29; Gaetti, Minn-29; Parrish, 13 Arkansas (0-0) needed to continue reading, let me ex­ bedlam of the Squawkdome. T~29. Men '.s Cross Country 14 Tennessee (2-0) Ithaca def. Hartwick plain my logic behind that seemingly The rest of the AF:C is quite forget­ Pitching 15 Arizona State (0-0) Field Hockey improbable pick. table. The Patriots? Forget it- no run­ 16-Notre Dame (0-0) Why not? ning game to support the powerful 17 Alumni 2 IC I Henneman. Detroit, 9-1; Cerutti, Toronto, 10.3; Michigan State (l-0) Men's Soccer Things are going crazy all over the passing attack. The-Dolphins? Nope. Musselman, Toronto, 11-4; Key, Toronto, 15-6; 18 Pittsburg (1-0) sports world. Corked bats, scuffed They've been too concerned with their Morris, Detroit, 17-7; John, NY, 12-S; Righetti, 1 19 Alabama (1-0) IC4 London I Fall Baseba{I balls, set strike dates, Bo Jackson new stadium to go out and get the NY, 7-3; Guettennan, Seattle, 9-4. 1 20 Georgia (1-0) lC4 Utica I -joining the Pro Bowlers circuit (but help that would patch 'up their ;:::=.======:::l- Utica 7 IC 5 only as a hobby), etc. Why not defense, specifically their linebacking 1 PENNANT RACES assume this upcoming NF~ season corps. The Raiders? They've made National League I America,i League (should there be one) will continue this some moves of late, but nobody, not snowballing of lunacy? even Home Run Bo, can deny the fact ) Eastern D/l'/s1un Hitting I SPORTS THIS WEEK First of all, for all football fans with that Marc Wilson just isn't a winning (game, behind m oare111heses) color televisions, this would be an QB. The Jets? It breaks my heart to Gwynn, San Dicgo-.364; Raines, Montreal-.328; /. Detroit Cross Lountry ideal Super Bowl. Blue and green vs. say it, but they're unintentionally Guerrero, La-.325; Galrrga. Montreal-.318; :Z. loronto 10) Sept. fl at Buffalo State following the footsteps · of the Thompson, Phil-.312; Hatcher, Houston-.311; 3. New York f5J Sept. 12 vs.Mansfield purple and yellow. Instead of putting Wallach, Montreal-.3()1J; Jameo, Atlanta-.304; 4. ,\f1/w,1ukee (8) Field Hockey money on the game, the losers of all Chargers · and Dolphins, those in­ Da\'is, Cinn-.303; Sandberg, Chicago-.303. 1 bets should be forced to decorate their famous all "o" and no "d" teams of Wes1t•m / •·•" .. ~ Sept. /5 at Colgate I A1,,:11esa10 (OJ Fall Baseball bedrooms in the colors of the winn­ the SO's. AFC pick ; Seattle. Home Runs I '. :Z 0.1,:/and (3J Sept .. Jl vs. Mansfield (2) ing team. The NFC, on the other hand, is \ 3. Ka,ISQ.S Cit)' (41/2) Sept.fl at LeMoyne (2) A bit more seriously though, the tough. No fewer than five· teams are Dawson, Chicago-43; Murphy, Atlanta-38; .• r r ,'f.1/z) Football Squawks are probably the up- and­ of Super Bowl caliber-the Bears, ~ Davis, Cinn-36; Oark, St. Louis-35; Johnson, NY-34; Strawberry, NY-32; Schmidt, Phil-29; INational Leal{ue Sept. /2 \IS. Albany coming team in a conference whose Rams, 49ers, Redskins, and of course, Oark, San Fran-28. Eastef'I n ,frinn Women's Soccer most talented team resides in, of all the Giants. But, as we all know, no I. SI Louis /OJ Sept. 12-13 at East Conn. places, aeveland. Bernie Kosar is matter how good the Giants are ol" Pitching I 2. New York (2½) Men's Soccer probably one of the best two or three how much they've improved depth- ,. . 3. Moll/ttal (3/ Sept. 12 at Buffalo State quarterbacks in the whole league, but wise over the off-season, no team has Leach, NY, 11-1; Martinez, Montreal, 8-3; Golf Gooden, NY, 13-S; Rawley, Phil, 17-7; Dayley, IWestern l>ivision the Browns obviously are not meant repeated since ... yeah, we've heard it St. Louis, 8-4; Deshaies, Houston, 10-5; Due, I Sept. I I at Elmira to make it to the Super Bowl or they before. So, all you Meadowlands Pitt, I0-5; Forsch, St. Louis, 10.S. I. San Fransisco {OJ Sept./2-13 at Utica would've been there last year. They faithful, prepare yourself for a great­ I 2. ll

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Issue 3 16 a es*Free. Ritchie Bomber optimistic sports • for '87 lD

.-·, • Season .re.view BY PA TII SZAREK BY MIKE DAVIDSON The 1986 season served as a foun­ dation for the Bombers women's ten­ nis team. Despite a 2-6 record, the Cross-country young team gained the experience necessary to become more competitive Ithaca tallied 15 points against an l during the upcoming season. The loss incomplete Hartwick squad on Satur­ of several upperclassmen and the ad­ day. The five kilometer race was won dition of a few freshmen keeps the by sophomore Jannette Bonrouhi and team youthful, but Coach Gwen Rit­ senior Cathy Livingston with a time chie sees great potential in her players. of 20:17.3. Immediately following Jennifer Munroe (senior), Lori were freshman Mary Halloran, junior -.· Hultman Uunior), and Sarah Kreithen Michelle Sierzant, and sophomore (sophomore) will lead the Bombers in Becky Gallivan, a transfer from the 1987. Munroe tied for the lead in University of Kentucky. The Lady overall wins in 1986 and should con­ Bombers captured the top 17 places. tinue to excel as a singles player. The men defeated an in­ Hultman led the Boip.bers in singles. complete Hartwick team on Saturday. competition last season and her im­ Senior Rich Surace won the race, edg­ provement has given her recognition ing freshman Sean Livingston by less as one of Ithaca's finer players. than one second. In his·lthaca·debut, Although Kreithen has seen only one Livingston ran the eight kilometer year of college play, she gained exten­ course in 28:22.1. Freshmen David sive experience competing against top Gillingham, Michael Neilon and Division III players in 1986. 1987 sophomore Jeff Roberts secured the should see her with considerable time next three places for the Bombers. on the court. The return of Jennifer Winick (senior) and Amy Gutowski (junior) Fleld hockey will also contribute to the Bombers' success this season, as will the number I . For the second consecutive year, of freshmen coming out for the team. Ithaca fell to a squad of Bomber Amy Gunther, Debbie Matusow, Meg alumni, 2-l. Over 30 alumnis par­ Emich and Jen Hultman all look pro­ ticipated in ,the three period scrim­ mising as they begin their first year of mage with ,.recent graduate Mildred college play. Junior transfer Erica Piscopo doing the most damage with Fleischman, first-time senior Hillary both goals for the visitors. Senior Kessler and sophomore Andrea Stod­ halfback Trina Hein scored for the dard should also see considerable varsity; converting a pass from senior court time. forward Lynn DeCourcey to tie the The team will feel the loss of FORWARD: Head women's soccer coach Patrick Fanner is counting on the speed of junior forward April score in the first period. Coach Doris graduated seniors Julie Gabriel and Smith in the upcoming season. · · Kostrinsky used the scrimmage to Marjorie Packer, as well as that of ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS see Review page 14 Jennifer Hahn and Anne Abele. Hahn, a junior physical therapy ma­ Early exit last spring jor, failed to return this season to allow more time for academics. "Jen­ nifer will be a major loss to the team. She was a strong playa-," said Ritchie. Baseball team ready to defend 'chip' Would-be junior Abele did not return While the rest of Ithaca College gets Now it was time for the Bombers to the college this year, creating half of the tenth when hea~-hitter for Burns' infield position are Mike ready for another season on the to relax and enjoy their summer vaca­ another open spot needed to be fill­ Steve Graham came to the plate. A McCormick and Mike Valente. The gridiron, Coach George Valesente tions. The Bombhs left with a sour ed. "Anne was another improving, pitch came in a little too close and other"infield positions are set as first and his baseball team are quickly taste of defeat in their mouths. Their strong player who will be missed by Graham literally "took it for the baseman Tim Wilson, second sacker preparing for their fall schedule. only consolation was that most of the team," continued Ritchie. team." While the Bombers did Brian Parrotte, and Lou Milano all Just as the football team is seeking them wouli;l be back with a chip on When asked about the upcoming manage to escape with a victory, they return. revenge for their semi-final playoff had lost some of their momentum. As their shoulder in the fall. After a sum­ see Ten~ page 13 loss to Salisbury State, the baseball Coach Valesente noted, they weren't mer of thinking about what could team has a bitter rememberance of very confident after blowing a five run have been, the team is back and ready The battle for outfield positions is their premature exit in last Spring's lead. · to play baseball. a good one as Graham, Dan Eckert, playoffs. The next morning saw IC facing lit­ Lucky for Coach Valesente. and his Kevin Harper, and Shawn Coyle all Inside Unlike the other IC students who tle known Southern Maine. The staff, he has a· strong contingent of have. speed and are excellent were packing their bags and heading Bombers quickly found out they were returning players. Despite the loss of defensively. home, the Bombers had their sights for real though, as their lumberjack­ co-captain hurlers Mike Middaugh The Bombers promise to be exciting set on another appearance in the Col­ type hitters rocked Ithaca pitching for and Steve,Livingstone, the nucleus of as they return all of their "swift of lege World Series. RiQ.ing a recent 22 a.: 11-8 victory. However, the the pitching returns including starters feet". that h,elped them steal an in­ IC vs. game winning streak~ ·the team went Bombers were still alive because this Gill, Brian Delola, Doug Deull, and credible 72 bases in 90 attempts. into the regionals overflowing with was a double elimination tournament. Joe Sotolano. Coach Valesente has The toughest part of the season Albany ... 14 momentum and confidence. The Bombers had to regroup from high' hopes for the freshmen trio of. could be the schedule, which has them The first game saw them matched this loss quickly, because in just 20 Bill Bums of Waterloo, Ryan Tenney playing IO doubleheaders; seven of up with traditional rival Eastern Con­ minutes they had to once again face of Batavia, and Tom Osowski of which are against Division I schools. Whalen on necticut. Amazingly enough, it was Eastern Connecticut, who had beaten Sherburne. The majpr question is, If the Bombers are going to defend the twelfth straight year these Division Brandeis earlier that day. Talcing ad­ who will step forward as the stopper that chip on their. shoulder, they will III powerhouses had reached the four­ vantage of a depleted pitching staff, coming out of the bullpen. have to use their strengths; intelligence radio· ... 14 team regionals. Staff ace Chris Gill Eastern Connecticut smashed a first The biggest losses came with the and experience. started on the mound and carried a inning grand slam and never looked unexpected departures of shortstop . Coach Valesente's ultimate goal is 6-1 lead late into the game. However, back enroute to a 12-2 victory. Coach Dan Burns and centerfielder Vµicent to play more efficiently. If they can a surge by Eastern Connecticut sent Valesente was quick to come to the aid Roman, ICAC Player of the Year and accomplish that, the sour taste from Viewpoint .. 14 the game into extra innings. Ithaca of the pitching, noting that the defense ICAC Rookie of the Year respective­ last season could tum sweet. had the bases loaded in the bottom booted five errors. ly, to academic difficulties. Battling . Jamie Staton