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

10-8-1987 The thI acan, 1987-10-08 Ithaca College

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Religi~n questioned ... Caho Frio ... Rugby begins ... page 7 · page 10 page 22 THE

The Newspaper Fo_r The Ithaca College Community Issue 7 · October 8. 1987 24 pa es* Free Cinema Bohn: 'not just expert to speak a dedication' Ithaca College hosts one of the film Breaking ground for industry's most influential figures tonight. No, not Steven Spielberg. communication building · Much more than Spielberg, this man has amassed 21 years of experience in "Today's ceremony is not just a research. In addition to this, said the cinema world. He is Jack Valen­ dedication, it's the realization of a Bohn, there will be all-College ti, and he will be addressing the topic dream," said the Dean of the School classroom space, conference areas, of "The Future of the Motion Pii::tUI:e of Communications, Thomas Bohn, seminar rooms, offices, as well as Industry." ,·-· -- ·- as he opened the groundbreaking room for co-curricular operations, As president of the Motion Picture ceremony for the college's· new com­ such as the Ithacan, ICB-TV, WICB­ Association of America (MPAA), munication building last Thursday. FM, VIC-FM/ AM, and the Profes­ Valenti represents nine major film The ceremony took place at the sional Production Unit. studios. He is also acting chairman of construction site of the new building "The new building will be about the Alliance of Motion Picture and on the north of the Campus Center. four times as big as what we have TV Producers. He is only the third Many people attended the event in­ now," commented Bohn. "This will president of the MP AA since its cluding Dean Bohn, Roy H. Park enable us to expand our programs in establishment in 1922. Early in his (chairperson of the Board of such areas as journalism, career, he oversaw the proceedings of Trustees), President Whalen, the photography, advertising, public rela­ the ratings system which labels films deans of the other schools, faculty and tions, and media studies to ac­ G to R. In 1983, he spearheaded the students. comodate our students." effort that stopped the networks from "We're not putting old wine into "For me, this is the most exciting limiting their role in program owner­ new bottles, we're just adding to the event I've experienced in the 14 years ship. Valenti is also concerned about tradition and renown of the college," I've been on the Board of Trustees," illegal copying and rental or sale of Bohn said in regard to the new said Roy H. Park. "This event is so ; movies on videotape because they cost building. exciting because it represents an im­ the industry millions of dollars each : The building, which is scheduled portant step to the future of Ithaca year in lost revenue. i for completion in 1989, will include: College. It's as important as the first A political force z a 210-seat auditorium, four studios offering of a radio course here at IC Before being named president of ~ a11d 22 editing suites for video and some 50 years ago," he said. Park's the MPAA in 1966, Valenti was < film, a film animation workshop, two speech focused on the history and ~ regarded as the president's "special z screening rooms, two darkrooms, and development of the recent Com­ assistant," helping-with ·speech writing ~ a multi-track audio recording studio, munications program. and press conferences. He worked ~ as well as separate labs for interactive Park explained that Mike Hanna, under the Johnson administration t: video, computer graphcs, multi-image a former student, developed the first GROUND BREAKING: (left to right) Dean Bohn, trustee cbairmaD Roy film processing, journalism and media radio program at IC under the direc­ from 1963 to 1966. Today, his trade Park, and President Whalen start digging at the ceremony Thursday. group, the MPAA, is an "effective tion of the drama department. Draw-' political lobby" according to Chan­ ing on his friends for lecturers, Han­ nels, a business communications na ran the station until in 1943 when publication. Egbert Union is renamed a 4-year program in radio was offered "Valenti assiduously builds up chits under the drama department. WIT J­ on Capitol Hill by delivering Ithaca College officials gathered staff, faculty, and adrrurustrators three new lounges: Klingenstem, FM came about afterwards, gaining Hollywood stars for key political Friday to honor Ellis L. Phillips, the traveling to other campuses in search McDonald or Clark. Students, faculty recognition as the first non­ fund-raising events," according to college's fifth president and the man of-ways a new campus center could and staff can obtain infonnation, cash commercial radio station in the United · Channels. for- whom part of the new campus better serve the IC community. checks, use cash machines, buy can­ States. With the rise of television "Congressmen stumble across tile center has been named, at the The building itself also took longer dy, watch television in two new TV WlCB-TV grew and became the first room to see Jack," says Tom buildings dedication last Friday. to complete than was planned. But lounges, or eat in the snack bar or din­ student operated television station in Wheeler, former National Cable "Ithaca College is still on the "with construction of its size and ing hall downstairs. the U.S. ------Transmission Association president. move," said Roy Park, Chariman of complexity, problems of that nature The departments of residential life, ' ... a very significant · Brilliant speaker the Board of Trustees, after opening were bound to occur," said John Lip­ Financial Aid, Campus Activities and As a trustee of the JFK Center for remarks by Matthew B. Wall, Vice pencott, Director of Public orientation offices, are located moment' -Whalen the Performing Ans and a board President of College Relations. Information. upstairs, along with group meeting The new building is seen as another member for the American Film In­ The day's honoree, Phillips, spoke Although there were months of in­ rooms. step in growth at IC. "This is a very stitute, Valenti pursues a varieiy of in­ proudly of "this fine building, which convenience, the wait is over, and the Entering Phillips Hall, there is a significant moment in the college's terests. He has served as an adjunct symbolizes the power of Ithaca Col­ Ithaca College community now has, spacious foyer that leads into the history and it's a pleasure to see it get­ professor of government and public lege as it moves into the forefront in as President James Whalen put it, "a Emerson Suites. The suites can be us­ ting underway," Whalen said. He adrninistratiottat American Universi­ ..<\merican education." place that will serve as the heart of ed for events such as lectures, ban­ added how successful the new student ty. Also among his credits are three Drafting and building Phillips Hall, campus life." quets, and film viewing. They can be union has been and hopes the new published books: The Bitter Taste of and reconstructing the adjacent Part of what makes the campus divided into three different rooms, or communications building will be just Glory, A Very Human President, and Egbert Hall, was a long process. center unique is that it offers an ex­ combined into one large room, seating as successful. Spea~ up with Confidence: How to There was also a great deal of time put tensive variety of things to do. In up to 500 for a dinner and between "Gentlemen, start your shovels," into the design phase with students, Egbert Hall, students can study in · see Onema page f see Dedication- page 4 see Bohn page 2 Cornell workers fight to gain higher wages The first strike, which lasted a poners picket every c;ampus entrance. Stewart said. During the parent's would have raised wages 5 percent to BY DOUG MANDEL weekend strike,_it was ~ated that 8.8 percent, with those individuals Still unhappy with the university's weekend, was designed primarily to Acccording to David Stewart, only 70 percent of the usual crowd currently earning less receiving the 8.8 wage ofers, Corneil' Service make people aware of the issue. The Assistant_ to the Vice President for Maintenance workers voted to strike strike fell on Cornell's Parent's University Relations, non-union for the second time in three weeks Weekend. workers and student employees are .. .it's. very. difficult fo ·measure the Tuesday night. Although only one of the capable of running the dining halls. The strike followed Cornell's most weekend's functions was cancelled "Today [W~esday] breakfast and strike' s impact ... recent offer suggested during more due to striking employees, the workers lunch went smoothly," Stewart said. was present, though. Stewart said it's · percent increase, or 45 cents more an than six hours of negotiations Tues­ are hoping that this time, nonnal food "We've cl9sed two sinaller dining very difficult to measure the strike's hour, Stewart said. day. Members of the 'United Auto service will be·· made impossible. · areas and concentrated on .the remain- impact because many parents took When asked about Union Workers l.ocal 2300, which represents Following this week's strike vote, ing tbree'!arger)'acilities." Union President Al Davidoff plann- Despite slightly longer lines, people students out to eat. the workers, plan on continuing the see Strike page 3 ed to have workers and their sup- wishing to eat were able to do so, The most recent Cornell offer strike wi~. th_eir _~~ds are 1,11et. • f .. , l ! C I t t I ~ I ii • • , " '- • ' • ._ , ' • • • o • " • ~ • • ...... Speaker: Students cautious about rape issue

BY CHRIS SWINGLE happen-and 1t does--here,'' Latham Surine noted that files are kept of of a date or acquaintance rape. emplary role models in the media. In "You can be a black belt in karate cautioned. ''warned" people, who currently total According to a report published by television shows and movies, she said, and still be a victim of sexual assault," Is Ithaca College a safe campus? 150. James M. Makepeace, assistant pro­ "you don't see communication about the executive director of Ithaca Rape "As safe as any other," Latham One real problem, experts agree, is fessor of sociology at St. John's sexuality." Instead, an actres.s is simp­ Crisis Kathleen Seibel told Ithaca Col­ answered. that many cases of sexual violence go University, violence of some sort is ly swept off her feet by an attractive lege students attending Rape In the ten years that Surine has unreported. Estimates vary, quoting common in premarital heterosexual actor, apparently at his will. "If she Awareness night Sept. 30. worked for Safety and Security, there the nu.nber of actual rapes in the U.S. relationships. "If our results are doesn't want to be 'swept,' " says "When most of us hear the word have been several reported incidents as happening every four, six, or eight typical of college students in general," Latham, "that's a problem. That's rape," Seibel said, "we think of it of sexual assault. She said one rape minutes, depending on the report he writes, "more than one student in rape." · happening to someone else, someplace occurred in 1978, along route 96B just cited. five has had direct personal experience For more information: Dr. Latham else. Unfortunately, that's just not the south of the campus entrance. A "Whether it's occurring every four in courtship violence and a majority heads the Rape Education Commit­ case." She also emphasized that female IC student was hitching a ride minutes or every eight minutes, it's have personally known someone else tee through the IC Counseling Center "Rape is the fastest growing crime in up to campus and was attacked. A too often," said Seibel. who has been involved in it." [Fami­ (274-3136), which offers educational the U.S." 19-year-old male from Danby was ap­ She described various rape situa­ ly Relations, January 1981] programs for the Ithaca College Sergeant Laura Surine of the IC prehended six weeks later, convicted tions. Stranger rape is committed by Many studies indicate that society community. Safety and Security Rape Division in 1979, and sent to prison, Surine "someone you don't know," ac­ reinforces beliefs that make rape seem Ithaca Rape Crisis offers a 24-hour described how rape education and said. quaintance rape by "someone you acceptable. According to Peggy hot-line (272-1616) through Suicide prevention efforts are no longer the "He was released in '84-and to our Prevention and Crisis Service, pro­ focus of attention of today's students. knowledge he's still in the area," viding crisis intervention, advocacy "Now the trend on college campuses Surine said. "I think a lot of people 'Estimates vary, quoting the number and short-term counseling. is AIDS [education]," Surine said. come to IC thinking this is a real safe Both services are free and "Rape has taken a back seat-it environment--' I can trust anybody'- of actual rapes in the U.S. as happen­ confidential. shouldn't, but it has." and it's just not that way," she said. Ironically, September 30 was also Although Safety and Security ing every four, six, eight minutes ... ' AIDS Awareness Day at IC, an all­ patrols the area, she said they don't day, well-publicized affair with have complete control over who visits know by sight," and date rape by so­ Reeves Sanday, a University of Penn­ speakers, films and discussions. By the campus. "It's so easy to just drift meone known through "some sort of sylvania anthropologist, we are a Cinema contrast, only 11 people attended the in and look like part of the college social context." "rape prone" society. from page I 8:15pm presentation about rape, an scene," she explained. "People can "Date rape is as much 'real rape' "I do think the whole culture pro­ Prepare, Learn and Deliver an Effec­ event sponsored by the Student pretty much come and go as they as the 'stranger in the bushes' rape," motes rape," agreed Latham. For ex­ tive Speech. Psychology Association. please." said Latham, referring to the mythical ample, she said, men see women as He.has been described as a "cocky, Dr. Catherine Latham, a counselor Reports of suspicious people are in­ standard of the evil, unknown rapist. "objects," using language that sup­ dramatic man and a brilliant at"the IC Counseling Center, agreed vestigated, and those people found Seibel agreed that this is an unfor­ ports this perception. She cited the speaker,'' again by Channels. In othey that an apathetic attitude toward such loitering with no legitimate reason to tunate misperception. "There's real­ word "scoring," "It has a very dif­ words, be sure not to miss Valenti at problems is a person's own worst be here are ordered off the property ly a sense that the rapist has to be as ferent sound than 'making love.' " 7pm tonight in the Emerson Suites, enemy. With rape, she said women with a warning--the first time. If repulsive as the crime.'' Such a belief She also noted the need for honest ]Phillips Hall (Union Hall). think, "It can't happen here .. .it can caught here again, they are arrested. leaves women blind to the likelihood communication, and the lack of ex- Michael Malosky Bohn Before you choose along distance from page I service, take a dose looK.

You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save monev. _...... Think ;tgain. ITHA~AN/JASON MICHAELS Since January 1987, AT&Ts DEAN THOMAS BOHN speaks rates have dropped more than at ceremony. 15% for direct-dialed out-of­ joked an excited Bohn as the three state calls. So they're lower than men of honor began the ceremonial you probably realize. For infor­ turning of the earth. With hard hats mation on specific rates, you on their heads, Bohn, Park and Whalen planted their shovels and can call us at I 800 222-0300. smiled proudly as cameras clicked and And AT&T offers clear long flashed. distance connections, operator Even some of those who weren't assistance, 24-hour customer present are excited about the new service, and immediate credit building. Chris Montesano, a sophomore communications student, for wrong numbers. Plus, you said, "I'm very excited about it, it will can use AT&T to call from give us the space we need. It's so anywhere to anywhere, all over crowded in Dillingham as it is." the United States and to over Montesano also expressed his hope 250 countries. that the new building would be com­ pleted by his senior year. "It's ex­ You might be surprised at pected to be finished in '89, he said. how good a value AT&T really "l don't know how fast they'll get is. So before you choose a through the red tape in regard to long distance company, pick finishing it on time. I just hope I can up the phone. experience it my senior year because I came to Ithaca with the knowledge that a new communications building would be built and finished by my senior year. I hope that'll be true." The new communications building, according to Bohn, will give us the necessary facilities our students need. This building is not only for the Com­ munication students but for the whole college community. The new building will be working very closely with the Humanities and Sciences school and AT&T the Business school, as well as the w~ole college, he said. The dreams of The right choice. many people are about to come true, he added, and in 1989 they will be a reality. Eric S. Howd

------"- ...... 4 ...... • ...... :..~~ ...... - ---· October 8, 1987 1 tit. 1 f .-IACAN 3 Trustees approve dorms At its Oct. 2 meeting, the Ithaca Giants, lie completed a master's The Bangladesh native holds College Board of Trustees approved degree at Ithaca in 1971 and a doc- bachelor's and master's degrees from construction of a residence hall, torate at Springfield College in 1976. Dacca University and a doctorate elected a new member to its ranks, Miller is currently chairperson and from Cornell University. He has serv- named a Dana professor, and created professor in the Department of Health ed as a consultant and economist with the position of senior vice president. and Physical Education at Bowie the Bangladesh Institute of Develop- To be located on the northeastern State College in Maryland. He was ment Economics in Karachi, the side of the campus, the new residence elected to Ithaca's alumni board of United Nation's Econorruc Commis- r hall will house 300 students, as well as directors in 1981 and serves as chair sion for Asia and the Far East in meeting areas and classrooms. The of its Career Planning and Placement Bangkok, and the International Bank project will begin once plans have Committee. for R~nstruction and Development ! been fmalized. The College houses approximately 80 percent of its student-body on cam­ . .. the new residence hall will house i pus. The additional residence hall will help meet the needs of the College's 300 students, as well as meeting I current campus population of 5,800 students. areas and classrooms. ~z r, ··,' Richard C. Miller, a native of The board named Raquib Zaman in Washington. He is widely publish- ~ . Ithaca, was elected to a five-year term a Dana professor, the College's ed in the areas of international bank- ~ on the Board of Trustees. He receiv­ highest faculty honor. Chair and pro­ ing and fmance, US energy policy and E ed his bachelor's degree from Ithaca fessor in the Department of Finance OPEC, and the economics of Muslim College in 1969. After playing profes­ in the School of Business, Zaman countries. sional baseball for the San Francisco joined the College in 1974. The Board also promoted Matthew B. Wall to the position of senior vice president, effective immediately. A New SONY Compact Disc Players 1967 graduate of the College, Wall served as director of admissions before becoming vice president for Perfect Portable Stereo Unique Carousel college relations and resource develop­ for the Home, Office or Disc Changer ment in 1980. Dorm. In 9ther action, the board also SONY CDP-C5F resolved to name the College's Arena SONY CFD-444 Theatre in memory of Richard M. -~ ~:>~-~-~----- ~----:,- . r-:. Clark. Clark was chairperson of the - ...... -- - - Department of Theatre Arts from ·------.::=:___.: ;_ __ -· 1981 until his death in the crash of a . ----,...... _ - ... -~-~- '-,: " ~ .. --- Polish airliner earlier this year. The .,.--- -...,..~~ .. Richard M. Clark Theatre is located . JI - • • • - - .. W ~GE Union member pickets yesterday afternoon at Comel in the Dillingham Center for the Per­ S1'Rlio;: • CD Player • 5 Band Equalizer forming Arts along with the George • Cassette • Detachable • AM/FM Speakers R. Hoerner Theatre. Finally, the board's Resource Plan­ ning Committee reported that the Strike s3499s negotiate. College's Fund For Ithaca campaign from page 1 had exceeded the half-way point "We are willing to go ·back to the Limited Time Offer: Purchase any towards its $20 million goal, well bargaining table at any time," Stewart SONY CD Player and Receive 3 FREE Com­ member's strike fund, Davidoff said ahead of schedule. he was, "pretty optimistic." Both said. "Negotiating should be done at ae! Discs Direct from SONY. $45 Value. the bargaining table, not by the media Davidoff and Stewart, who said he or by way of picketing. It takes two Center Ithaca• On The Commons• 277-4766 feels Cornell's most recent proposal Open Daily 10·6. Thurs. & Fri. 'Iii 9, Sun. 12-4 parties to sit down and deal with each was sufficient, remain ready to other reasonabl . "

FR FF I-As·1· PIZZ:\& Sl' B IJF LI\. l·:R,

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Exclusively at CORNER House of Shalimar Downtown on The Ithaca Commons 273-6006 Open Every Day 273·7939 l - October 8, 1987 ;!.!!:_-~·~·l~~t~A~C~A~N~======~=~======~======~~~~~ PHILLIPS HALL 1 GALA marches Several membl!rs of Ithaca Col­ tivities will be held for several days. lege's Gay and Lesbian ~iance 1l1ere will be a Veterans Memorial (GALA) will travel to Washington service at the Tomb of the Unknown D.C. Saturday to take part in a march Soldier, and a separate march against and rally for lesbian and gay rights on death and violence. This other march October II. will last for 40 hours with people car­ The marchers have an agenda of rying the names of those who died of demands which include the legal AIDS or homophobic violence past recognition of lesbian and gay rela­ the White House, the Capitol, and tionships; the repeal of all laws t~at other national symbols. make sodomy between consenting ''It's going to be a very major adults a crime, a Presidential order event. They are expecting at least half banning anti-gay discrimination by a million people to show up," said one the federal government; the passage GALA member whose name was 'It's going to be a very major event. They are expecting a half a million people to show up.' -GALA member

(left to right) President Whalen, past President FJlis Phillips and Roy Park. UNION DEDICATION: of the Congressional lesbian and gay withheld upon request. rights bill, an end to discrimination "I can't wait to get there," another against people with AIDS, ARC, HIV member said. "It will be amazin~ to positive status; and increases in fun­ take part in something I know I will ding for AIDS education, research, remember all of my life." Dedication and patient care. They also will fOCJIS There has not been a major gay from page 1 on an end to racism in this country rights march in over five years which 900 and 1,000 for a lecture. is Mac's General Store which offers are more places to hang out." and apartheid in South Africa. ,nake~ ti..: o:casion of this one very Students can also use the new a wide variety of items and also the The only dissenting notes came Beside the rr.::irch. differenr a,- signifi.:ant. Scott Gorenstein recreation room, which contains ping post office. from a few students who said they felt pong tables, darts, video games, ~ Student reactions to the center have that parts of Phillips Hall are too pocket billiard tables and a check-out been positive. "I like it a lot," says formal. counter to borrow outdoor and Marjorie Smith, a junior. "It brings Still, most seem to agree with two Interested in ~riling general recreation equipment. the school and the people: 1:}P!~ student workers who said the new Next door one can eat in the snack together. It's so comfortable;'aiilt'-it Campus Center has a lot to offer, that bar, or go to the Coffeehouse or Pub. keeps the· off-campus students more it is nicer in comparison to other stu­ for the news section? On the other side, closer to the Muller on campus in between classes. dent unions, and that it has everything building, there is the new bookstore "It's a lot better," agrees another a student could ask for. which is newly expanded. Next to it student, Carrie Bard, "because there Emily Klein Call 272-4228 or 272-5657 Break out the Successt·ut coats: fall's here Paralegal Careers ITHACAN/PETER DRUIIIN Begin at Adelphi

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• Open to ALL majors • Classes in Garden City, Huntington and Manhattan. • 3-Month Day, 6-Month Evening program. • More than 900 New York-area employers have hired our graduates. • Adelphi graduates have found employment in. 31 states and in over 145 cities from coast to coast. • Employment Assistance provided. • Internship opportunities. • NYS Guaranteed Student Loans available.

A recruiter will be on campus Thursday, October 29 Contact the Career Placement Office for an appointment. ----r;;;;;:;ld;-;;;;r-;::tl;;ic;~-;~--Adclpiir----' 1. UNIVERSITY ·The Lawyer's Assistant Program (516) 485-3602 307 Eagle Avenue (SOO) W. Hampstead, NY 11552 457 • 8910 In cooperation with The National Center for Paralegal Training 'Name ______

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Tiit.. 1 , • : " ..;AN 5 ·------_,,:___ All are invited to the Independent Student Coalition's Annual Conference to be held this weekend at IC

*ISC is a lobbying group with headquarters in Alb<)Jly.

* ISC lobbies for students on student issues.

*lSC represents nearly 400,000 students in ·New Yor~ State's private college's and universities.

*50 cents per student at Ithaca College is used for membership dues for lSG. ,\: ·... f .. • .'\ ·.> !. :.< *Obtaining and maintaining adequate funding for financial assistance is one of ISC's main focuses. Fred Stringfellow - Pol. Sci. ~-W. - Bus. Mgt. - '88 - '90 Ray DeCarr because he!s the captain Christina Onasis because she's the on­ of the football team and I want to ly one I know who could eat more wear his jacket October 9 and I 0 than me Friday, October 9: 6:00-8:00pm - Check in, Registra­ 9:45-1 :OOpm - Session I; North -6:00-7:00pm - Reception; Emerson tion, Campus Tours; Egbert Union, Meeting Room, Egbert Union Lounge North Foyer (see enclosed map) (History, Purpose, and qoal Setting) Conference officially ends - Please feel 8:00-12:00pm - Social with IC Stu­ 1:00-2:00pm - Lunch; Snack Bar free to stay dent Government; DJ/Bar; Cof­ 2:00-6:()()pm - Session II; North 7:00-on - Experience Ithaca's feehouse/Pub - Egbert Union Meeting Room, Egbert Union; Stu­ nightlife Saturday, October 10: dent Voting/Registration, General Sunday, October 11: 8:45-9:30am - Breakfast; Egbert Assembly/Keynote Address by Presi­ Enjoy a day exploring Ithaca: Infor­ Union Snack Bar dent Whalen of Ithaca College mation Available

The conference will be attended by approximately 40 students from J5 Bri~n Sugrue - Exp. - '91 Linda Landgreen - Eng. - private colleges and universities in New York. Chrislie Brinkley. because of her '90 stimulating personality and Billy Joel c. w. so I could go out with him and ' is a dork Ray You can come free of charge to any or all programs on the agenda.-

lfyou can share your room with a learning more about ISC, call Greg at the Student Activities Center, visiting student and/or if interested in Eichman, Director of the IC Chapter, 274-3377. ~ ...... , Ithaca College WIN Bureau of Concerts AN OPPORTUNITY TO MEET presents INXS!!!!

With "The Brandos" ~*****************************• *: Free Backstage Passes *: Sunday, November I, 1987 * ' * 8pm ******************************• Ben Light Gymnasium How do you enter? Tickets: It's simple. Just purchase a ticket $12.50 with IC ID* $15 General Admission Every student who purchases a student Available at: ticket before Oct. 23 will automatically IC Campus Center TJt~ETiU]N ·@ be entered into the random drawing. SUNY C,,rtland Rebop Records & Tapes Winners will be announced OCTOBER 29th, in the *IC Students must present ID at door Ithacan. Look for your ticket number. -No Recording Devices, Cameras, or Alcollol Allowed- ***** Hurry, ticket availability is limited!!!! Limited Seating A vailab/e

______., ______

~ • • • &. • I> ,. • • ,. 11. • • • • I a a I w • • II- , , I • , I a • I S I I/, s a 1t ,J-,1 ...... >., - • • '" , • , ,, • a • • • , • • •PI 6 THt 11 t1 .'\CAN Oc1ober 8, 1987 OPINIONS/LETTERS

AIDS: The next generation Hey, kids, how about that new White House-approved AIDS handbook?! Many people may, or may not, remember the fuss created over the educational pamphlet written last year by Dr. C. Everett Koop, Surgeon General of the United States, on AIDS. The problem with Koop's version was that, although he did stress sexual restraint, he also recommended the use of condoms among sexually active teens and young adults. Well, we can all thank our lucky stars that the Department of Education, fearlessly led by Education Secretary William Bennett, has taken it into their hands to clean up that little mess. In its place now stands a monumental 28-page handbook, entitled ''AIDS and the Education of our Children: A Guide for Parents and Teachers.'' Too bad for the parents and teachers who actually believe this pathetic excuse for educational material is going to help slow the AIDS epidemic. Tough luck for the children that are only going to an effort on the part of a growing be offered this version of the truth. number of recent American veterans Yes, we need Anned with the fact that almost half of all males under the age Reaction to to create within each one of us a "con­ of 17 have had sexual intercourse, and that 30 percent of females science" strong enough to cause us to to keep· talking under that same age have, too (New York Times facts, incidental­ war from one act to prevent the nuclear fires, the ly), Bennett has prophesized: nuclear winters that seem to be "Young people should be told that the best way to prevent the sex­ waiting ahead of us in time. about AIDS who was there Each one of us has, as Ruff sug­ ual transmission of AIDS is to refrain from sexual activity until as To the Editor gests, "a great personal responsibili­ Yes, AIDS has been in the news adults they are ready to establish a mutually faithful monogamous Dear Beings: Several weeks ago a ty," unlike any we have ever had, to constantly for the past year. And for relationship." letter written by Jason Ruff appeared prevent this nuclear death from caus­ good reason, the disease has become It's not that the sexual abstinance thing isn't a valid point; it cer­ in the Ithacan under the bold print. ing the extinction of life on this earth. an epidemic with no cure or end. Un­ tainly is true that if people only had sex with one person during their WHAT IS ROTC? The thought pro­ When each one of us takes this fortunately, some people think we've eotire lives, AIDS would probably vanish. voking issues raised in that letter call responsibility to look at life from the heard enough about it so why keep But does it need to be said again? Folks, this is the '80s!!! Wake for so~e additional comments. Mr. standpoint of the future of life, when talking about it. up ano smell the coffee!!! The times they are a-changin'!!! (Etc, etc.) Ruff touches a series of dilemmas each one of us stops looking at life Do the people that think AIDS ha, How did Bennett, the entire Department of Education, and the White \\ hich run much deeper than ROTC from the standpoint of the inevitabili­ been talked about too much think that House get so lost in the shuffle? on the Ithaca College campus and I tv of death made possible by the in­ it cannot affect them, or that it will thouclJt I would take a moment to ad­ No sir, problems don't get solved by ignoring them. siitution of the State, when each one go away? Well if they do, they're dress-some of these in the paragraphs of us develops a new global con­ wrong on both accounts. Aids is not Right. So back to the educational AIDS pamphlet. In addition to which follo". sciousness, \\e \\ ill pass out of this just the "homosexual" disease and the spouting useless moral dogma, ! 'AIDS and the Education of Our In the decade after the bomb fell on modality of violence which seems to statistics say it all. The number of Children" also makes note of the fact that condoms can and will fail Hiroshima I participated in the ROTC presently penueate eve!)' environment heterosexuals with AIDS has doubl­ to prevent diseases. In light of this fact, the booklet neglects to discuss program at St. La"Tence university in which we live. A new transforming ed in the past year. This statistic in­ the idea of "safe sex." In a bizarre coincidence, the role of using and graduated from there as a power: Non-violence in our actions. cludes men, women and children. a clean needle, as opposed to sharing one, during intravenous drug Distinguished Milit~ Student \\ith ROTC (or Rot See as we called it AIDS is not only affecting the se, use was not mentioned either. Shooting up must have proven to be the rank of 2nd lieutenant in the in the early 1950s) will pass away. No lives of people. People who are going just a nasty rumor. ~1ilitary Police Corps, U.S. Arm~. one \\ill join. No one \\ill have to. to be operated upon now have Perhaps the only relief in this entire thing is that our government, My training to be an officer included Peace Corps, but no War Corps for another matter to worl)' about. The work with the 82nd Airborne Division in its typically concerned-yet-always-practical manner, has only men (and now women) who, like patient now has the threat of getting and the Green Berets. I was taught in myself, were and are being trained to printed up 500,000 of these babies for circulation. Think about that AIDS with the blood they may use a very thorough way, to murder peo­ murder. To murder men, murder one. during the operation. Besides the pa­ ple, with rifles, bayoner.s, knives, hand women, and to murder the children. tients, doctors, nurses and other Allison Deutsch grenades, machine guns, monars, and This is why war, in the end, is a crime. medical professions are becoming Managing Editor various other automatic weapons. Thank you Jason Ruff. It is good afraid to handle blood and patients After that I served in active duty and to be lifted out of our numbness by with AIDS or the AIDS virus. And in active reserve for seven years. I was beings like you. what will happen to the medical pro­ coming up for the rank of captain Jules D. Burgevin, Ph.D. fession if the epidemic increases? Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief when I completed my military sen-ice. ~ociate Professor Well, potentially the number of peo­ Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor Years later, iri the 1960s, during the Sociology ple in the medical profession can drop Vietnam War, I made the personal Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director considerably. With all this pointed John O'Donnell, Busin~ Manager connection between the Enola Gay on out, how can a person think AIDS has that August day over Hiroshima, my United Jewish been talked about enough. training and work m the ROTC m the I know a lot of you are wondering ~ews C-0-editors ------~uglas Mandel 1950s, and the death5 at My Lat. It how can one hear about AIDS too ------~eril)11 Veldof clicked together when I "as readmg Appeal seeking much. Unfortunately on AIDS Editorial<; Page Editor Jamie Kolodkin a piece by Hannah Arendt. She e,-._. Awareness Day I overheard a number Entertainment Editor ennifer Uoyd plained a, I recall, that the support of people thinking enough is enough. Assistant ra Vivinetto technological \\eapom of destrucuor. To the Editor: What I can't figure out is if the peo­ Sports Editor ic~ael Davidson are so great no", that we are actual!~ I would like to take this opportunity ple who think we hear enough about Assistant atti Szarek in a post-war period of trrne Our to tell you about a ne\.\ club on cam­ AIDS are really so scared of it that Photograph)· Editor Jason Michaels dilemma 1, thi,. The ,::iem1k pm. I am working on a student cam­ they can't face it, or are they just that Assistant Alison Lee technolog~ developed b~ man ha, paJ.gn for the United Jewish Appeal, · ignorant?! C.Opy Editor Kristin Dackow created a force of desr.ru-.1.1on !>O gr~t. Announcements Editor Broida and am in\iting you to panicipate in Jamie Kolodkin that we have ye; to understand 1:. 0ur .:ampaign. Sales Manager bby Golden Editorials Page Editor catch up "ith 1t. Our thmkin&. our CJ A as you may know is the largest Oassifieds Manager Nancy Pracht behavior, our so::1al and pofit1cal Advertising Layout Manager ulie Willcox A.rnerican charity that raises money structures are far behmd th1, for \\Orldwide Je\\-ish causes. The Typesetting Supenisor Stephanie C.Onstantine , technological societ}, 1t, weapom oi Distribution Manager Tunothy Cook l'nl\ ersity division is also a fundrais­ Drugs are· like violence, its momentar) potential for mg organization, but in addition to "omnicide." Mark ~hultz, Adviser fundraising we hope to bring Jews Russian roulette The white stone of the perpetual]~ together to educate them about the guarded tomb of the Cnkno" n THE ITHACAN need for committed and aware To the Editor: Soldier is in stark contrast "ith the American Jews. Self destruction and murder "for so Founded 1932 black granite wall oi the \'1etnam We plan to accomplish this goal of long have been given a bad name... '' Memorial. The State guard, m­ raising money and raising awareness An anonymous person essentially THE ITHACA!\ is a student newspaper published by the School of Communica­ di,iduals, \\ho in the sen-ice of the through events that will be sponsored stated this opinion in a September 24 tions every Thursda} during the acsdemic year and dNnlluled without charge on the State lost their Ii, es (and, as Hannah b) U JA throughout the year. These letter to the editor entitled: "Another llhacs College campus. Arendt \\Tites) their identities. The events include a brunch with the Cor­ View on the Drug Issue." As a public senice, TIIE ITHACAN will print relewnl events of public interest supreme sacrifice these beings made lo the Ithaca College community in its Announcements section without charge. II is nell UJA, speakers from the com­ Drugs can kill! Alcohol abuse can was to lose who they were, their requesled that these messages be !11!111 through in~mail or to the addnss belo,..·, munity on current events or special in­ kill! Need more be said ... apparently names, in the service of the State. And and nuived before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior 10 the publication date. They can also te~cst topics, a formal in the spring yes. In the letter, "Anonymous'.' a~; the fact that they were made heroes be placed in THE ITHACAN mailbox located at 1lfE ITHACA,~ office, basement with Syracuse Univ., SUNY mits to some ~-'small · health nsk, Landon \\-ith the loss of their individual iden­ Hall. Binghamton, and Cornell and a fun­ when using drugs but states "the 1lfE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories and/or sub­ tities is, as Arendt suggests, an assured draiser at Simoons. The spring Phone­ benefits are well worth it." Let's ask missions. We do request that Ibey include your fuD name, phone number where you condition of the alienation which the a-thon will be our main fundraising Len Bias and John Belushi about can be reached. major with graduation dale, and/or affiliation ,..;th Ithaca College. modem State gives to us. If one takes event. these "small health risks." If they that a step further, we all sit on the If these events interest you and you were alive today, perhaps they would 1HE ITHACAN edge of a thennonuclear tragedy in Ithaca C.Ollege want to be a part of our club please enlighten us about the "benefits.'.' which we will all become unknowns. llhllCll, New York 14850 join us for a Recruitment Happy Indeed "Anonymous,'' college is a The Vietnam Memorial, the strug­ (007)274-3207 Hour on October 9 at 4pm. Call me place where an individual can grow­ gle of its veterans to show us the in­ at 277-0081 for details, and watch for up and mature. Limited drug use and sanity of war in modem times, is announcements of future events in the alcohol abuse however, are not a another stol)', as Jason Ruff so clearly Ithacan. "healthy part' of the maturing pro­ describes in his summer journeys to cess." A person doesn't have to ex- that place. What is happening here is H11rri Chase Chairperson UJA see Drugs page 7 October 8, 1987 Drugs--- from page 6 perience all that is good or bad to Plan accordingly and save time for understand the concept of good or the Happy Hour and Senior Night at bad. For example, nuclear fall-out is the Pines. Have a great Fall Break! devastating but you didn't see the Party '88 wfw citizens of Chernobyl running to the Thanks, Flgin, Amy, Dave, Stacey local nuclear power plant so they could fully understand the concept of radiation sickness. Some experiences are better left unexplored. Drugs and Who's who alcohol abuse are such experiences. Believe what you read. People are kill­ nominations ing one another as a result of taking drugs or by getting behind the wheel of a car after they've had too much being accepted to drink. To the Editor: Obviously, there are still some Nominations are now being sought slightly undermining to any church, students and others in this communi­ served as a grim example of the extent be it. There could be far more hann­ for students to be included in the na­ but also that this has always been the ty who believe they need to which a religious leader can exer­ ful influences used as means to profit. tional "Who's Who in American Col­ case with any religion of any substan­ drugs/alcohol to perfonn well or need cise control over his or her Here it can be argued that this form leges and Universities" program. The tial size. It is my position that this help, get it. There are plenty of agen­ parishioners. As far as main-stream of evangelization is polluting to more national organization indicates that religion goes, how devout is the laity "laziness" of mind is not just disrup­ cies and professionals in the com­ committed sects. To this I would res­ nominees should be selected "to tive of church atmosphere, but that it munity that are willing to assist. If it's of America? What kind of popular at­ pond that those who subscribe to honor outstanding campus leaders for is an integral part of religion today, excitement you are looking for, try titude is employed in a time when "the televised sennons would, for the most their scholastic and community just as it was centuries ago. This lends something safe. Taking drugs or abus­ moral majority is neither" bumper part, never become committed as achievement." The College recognizes religious access to anyone, regardless ing alcohol is like playing Russian stickers appear as legitimate and deeply as is requirecl by more involv­ those students who excel in academic laughable truths? of education, effort, or constituency. Roulette: it may be exhilarating after ing sects. If the pollution we are con­ perfonnance, service to the College The churches will always be there for you've beaten the odds, but sooner or I will attend to each of these issues cerned with is the bad press feel to the Community and nation and represent the "straggler." Further, it is this high later the bullet will always win. I don't as I propose that despite all the bad populace, then I would have to agree an exemplary level of accomplish­ accessibility that ensures the largest know why one would risk permanent press American religion has received that this can only spell hard times for ment. The most deserving students in recent years, it is still a healthy and crowd possible to be indoctrinated injury or death for a few fleeting religions in general; but then this is my representing the whole college will be with time-honored ethics and con­ moments of excitement? positive institution on the whole. reason for making this argument. Mike Lindberg nominated irrespective of school or Tele-preachers have, in many ways, Cults and other unusual sects have siderations of value that the average Chairperson IC Alcohol and Drug departmental affiliation. Any Ithaca invited the mocking that is now ex­ received enough attention in the past person might never expend the effort to contemplate. . F.ducation Committee College faculty, staff, or student may pectecl in their trade. -oral Roberts few decades to provide many hours of nominate·a student for Who's Who crossed the boarder from boldness in­ television plot - a reliable sign that the It follows that the religions of by contacting the Office of Campus to audacity when he proclaimed that general public is ready and willing to America can not be held to blame for Activities. (Self nominations are ac­ God had told him to raise eight deal casually with these unorthodox not having a devout following. It is Students need cepted). The students name, address million dollars in two weeks under subjects, and is taking them lightly. the church's constituancy that is and phone numbers is required. The threat of death. His encore entailed The horror of Jim Jones, the mistrust responsible for commitment., So, an nominee will be sent the application locking himself in a tower for a few of Reverend Moon, the uneasiness argument that wages the complaint of the library fonn to complete. Only those students days to squeeze a few more dollars out over the Hari Krishnas, the unusual lagging attitudes in churches could not who complete the form will be con­ of his consti_tuency. The man would lifestyles of the Amish and the be put against the churches, but must to study siderecl. The deadline for nominations not stop. Quakers, and the stubbornness of the be put to their laity. Since weighing is Spin Friday, October 23, 1987. Ap­ The legitimacy of these organiza­ Jehova Witnesses and the Born Again the value of more than two-hundred To the Editor: plications must be receivecl by Friday, tions as religious institutions is easily Christians all add to the inflated and million church-goers' faiths would Not spending a lot of studying time October 30, 1987 to be considered. challenged as an investigation of the unrealistic notion of American make for an endless argument, and I at the IC library? Is it because of any To be considered for nomination a PTL Club has revealed it to be other religion as "too free," radical, and did not propose to do so in my thesis, of the same old problems that have student must have achieved a than a non-prnfit organization. Jim imposing. Unfortunately, the Amish I will not do so here. always occured? Noise has always minimum 3.0 cumulative grade point Bakker has accepted millions of have had many movies based on their On top of dismissing thes!! points been a problem but this past weekend average and have made a minimum of dollars in excess payment for the con­ htestyte, and the Krishnas have been against formal American religion, I I ran into something much worse, three- other contributions in at least struction of a religious resort for his relied on for as much comic relief. would like to add here a few of the cold. On Sunday, the library had the two of the following three areas: donor/followers. Until he came under Due to extensive media coverage and facets that are taken for granted in air conditioners on. I sat with my coat -Academic: This includes contribu­ the gun, Bakker revealed no plans for exploitation of these groups, an un­ considering the value of religion: on trying to do work. I had to get up tions to a student's department or accommodating the 80,000 plus balanced view of American religion Church is a social arena for the and walk around every 20 minutes just school through perfoonance activities, donors who gave money but could not has come about. The fact is that the gathering of similar interests, and the to stay warm. clubs, honorary societies, organiza­ be fit into the time-sharing plan. $108 sum of all these groups combinecl does pursuit and discussion of them. Here, The reason why I hear that the tions, advisory boards, teaching assis­ million was accepted in payment, but not compare to the more than one charity can be germinated, organized, library is cold is because the heating tant (if not paid) etc. only $54 million was put into the hundred and thirty million Americans and put to action on a continual basis. system is hooked in with the same -Recognition and/or Activities resort. The remaining funds were put who claim to be supportive of chur.ch The indoctrination of children into system that the music building uses outside student's school or depart­ into PTL debts and expenses. It ap­ organizations. some of the more pure and common and they need the temperature a little ment: This could include athletics, pears as if most of the "business" has That last statistic brings my argu­ social ethics is taken care of by the colder for the instruments. Well that drama, music (each for non­ become based on bandwagoning and ment in defense of my final position. church, generally. Lastly, churches are shouldn't happen. departmental majors) campus wide revival camp techniques used in the If this country is lacking in common providers of counsel to those Many students need the library to clubs and organizations, Student name of profit. devoutness, it is certainly not lacking on the down side or at the end of their study in. The noise is tough enough Government, All-College committees, With this in mind, it is hard to in quantity. I find this point to be aim­ ropes; and this counsel is free of com­ to overcome, so how about doing volunteer work in Ithaca area, deliver­ classify this media product as a· ed at the quality of the individual mitment or cost. something with the heat, it will make ing a paper at a conference, receiving religion. Instead, I would call it a fonn American's commitment to his or her Although religion has consistently everyone happier. Students will have All-State All-American or other of entertaining pacification, a religion. Although one can say there proved itself to be a double edged one less thing to complain about and honors from outside the College tributary to organized religion, and a is an obvious gap in the bridge bet­ sword, it is readily apparent that the maybe from now on we can all work Community. medium for common sense messages ween ideal and actual application of contributions surpass the detriments together to make all our lives better --Paid activities on campus for of idealism and good will. Besides, religious devotion, this point still in it's application in America. and easier. We shouldn't be at odds. which there is a very ·selective pro- - there will continue to be a sucker born hangs in the gallery among the most Erik Soderberg Harvey Epstein cedure: This could include Resident every minute, and if religion is the debatable topics. I feel that the facade Sociology '89 Politics Assistant, Orientation Leader, trendiest form of their exploitation, so of true worship is prevalent in and Social Studies '89 Teaching Assistant, Manager (Food Service, Pub, Campus Center) Head Resident, etc. Students who are nominatecl should Senior class be seniors and, if a transfer student, must have completed a minimum of Now, Breast Cancer notes 30 academic credit hours at Ithaca To the Editor: College. Transfer students may bring forward activities in one area from Seniors, don't forget the Happy HasVtrtually Nowhere Hour at The Pub this Friday. "The their fonner college but not their Catch" will be playing, and drink grade point average. Outstanding specials will be available. The Happy juniors will be considered but in Hour goes from 4-7, and guarantees general recipients are seniors. 'R>Hide. to be a good time for all who attend. Sharon Policello 111e hest weapon against hreast cancer is early Starting this Monday night the Director of Campus Activities 12th, and continuing every Monday detection. And thafs why a mmnmogram is so important. night is Senior Night at the Pines! It "sees·· hreast cancer hefore there·s a lump. ,d1en the cure Drink specials will be available for all rates are near 100'\,. ·mat could saw your life: it might those who have senior discount cards. Also, every Monday night there ~ll Religion a even saw vour hreast. be a guest bartender from the seruor Althimgh not perfect. a n1ammogram is still the most class at the Pines. This should be a double edged effective weapon against hre,L-;t cancer. And if you·re great time for everybody, and a tradi­ over 15. ifs essential vou have one. Because all hreast tion that will last all year! sword? · canc~r neecl-; is a place to hide. We hope everyone that attended the beach party at The Waterfront To the Editor: Wednesday night had a great time. AMERICAN The next theme pany at the Water­ The P1L Oub and other video em­ Have AMammogram. l front is Wednesday Nov. 11. pires have lost considerable popular Senior discount cards will be hand­ appeal in light of the fine-toothed ex­ Give Yourself The Chance Of ALifetime. f ~~ ed out at the Happy Hour on Friday amination given them after- Jim and can be obtained from the Student Bakker's recent marital diversions. In Created as a public service by DDB Needham. Chicago Government Office in the Union past years, the atrocity of Jim Jones' startitg Monday the 12th. slau~ter in the name of religion has II ., ' October 8, 1987 .8 THE rt.A.CAN I WHAT'S HAPPENING !

ECONOMICS/ECONOMICS LECTURE by Jack Valenti, Presi­ RESIDENTIAL LIFE BRUNCH SPORTING MANAGEMENT All persons in­ dent of the Motion Picture Associa­ MEETINGS Terrace 1 Lounge, 11:00am, 10/10. terested in declaring a major in tion of America, Emerson Suites, EVENTS Economics or Economics Manage­ 7:00-9:00 pm, October 8. HILLEL INTERCAMPUS ment, please stop by and see the FINANCE CLUB SOCIAL Nonh ~====~===~=~~ FF.Sl1V INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOT­ department secretary, Muller, 4th Meeting Room, 8:00 pm, 10/8. HARVFST SHABBAT AL STUDENT GOVERN- 7:00pm, 10/10. BALL Men's, Women's, and Coed floor, and pick up an application. MENT /1.S.C. CONFERENCE Recreational Intramural Touch Foot­ The deadline for these applications to PEER CAREER COUNSELOR North Foyer, 5:00-8:30 pm, October ball begins by Campus Center and THE AMANI SINGERS PAR­ be turned back in is Monday, Oc­ MEETING DeMotte Room, 9. behind Baseball Field, October 12. tober 12. 4:00-5:00pm, t'0/8. TY/FUNDRAISER Pub, Campus Center, 9:30pm-l:00am. H & S BUSINESS MINOR AP­ INDEPENDENT STUDENT IC MEN'S SOCCER at LeMoyne, PLiCATIONS are available at the H YOUNG AMERICANS FOR COALITION/STUDENT 4:00pm [AJ, 10/8. DISCOVERY DAYS October 12, & S Dean's Office, [Muller 206), star­ FREEDOM Conference Room, GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE sponsored by the Admissions Office. ting September 14. Applications are Campus Center, 7:30-8:30pm, 10/8. Pub/Coffeehouse, 9:00 pm­ IC MEN'S VARSDY GOLF ECAC due back in the H & S Dean's Office Midnight, October 9; Breakfast in Regionals at Hamilton, NY, TBA TOWER CLUB SPECIAL Oc­ by October 14. ATHLETES IN ACTION Meeting, the Pub, Campus Center, 9:00-10:00 [AJ, 10/8. DeMotte Room, Campus Center, toberfest Festival, 5:30-8:00pm, am, October 10; North and South 10/14. 8:00-9:00pm, 10/8. Meeting Rooms, 10:00am-6:00pm, IC WOMEN'S TENNIS at Saint October 10; Emerson Lounge, Cam­ John Fisher Invitational, 10:00 am ART THE OUTING CLUB The White S.A.I. MEETING Terrace 9A pus Center, 5:00pm-7:00pm, October [AJ, 10/9. lounge, 7:00-10:00pm, 10/11. Water Rafting Trip scheduled for MUSIC 10. October 10 has been cancelled. IC JV FOOTBALL vs. Cortland, SHOWS PRESIDENT'S HOST COMMIT­ INTERVIEW WORKSHOP South 3:30 pm [HJ, 10/9. BLOCK 1 ENDS-October 14. TEE MONTHLY MEETING Cof­ Meeting Room, Campus Center fee House, Campus Center, 8:00pm, THE SCHOOL OF COM­ I :OOpm, October 12. IC WOMEN'S TENNIS at Saint 10/11. FALL BREAK BEGINS-October John Fisher Invitational, 9:00am, MUNICATIONS 14. PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY STUDENT GOVERNMENT [AJ, 10/10. 92 WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, Presents "Liminal Zones", WORKSHOP Treasurers and G-41, Dillingham, 7:00pm. IC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY photographs by Dianne Kom~rg of Presidents of Student Organizations, at Lehigh Invitational, 11 :OOam [AJ, Portland, Oregon. Ground floor of · North Meeting Room, Campus SCHOLARSHIP Dillingham Center, 8:30 am-5:00 pm, MEDICAL RECORD AD­ Center, 8:00-9:00pm, October 12. 10/10. MINISTRATION Club Meeting, Monday thru Friday, October 8-16. AND Conference Room, Campus Center, SENIOR SERVICES WORKSHOP IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Hart­ 7:00pm. wick, 11:00am [AJ, 10/10. South Meeting Room, Campus INTERNSHIP "THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH" Center, 10:50am, October 13. open to all A complex portrait of good and evil APICS MEETING ROSTER IC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Business students, South Meeting in a small midwestern town, by RESUME WORKSHOP Con­ at Geneseo Invitational, 11 :45am Room, Campus Ce~ter, 8:00pm, Pulitzer Prize winner Lanford ference Room, Campus Center, [AJ, 10/10. 10/12. . Wilson. Arena Theatre, Dillingham ll:00-12:15pm, October 14. (Students interested in the oppor­ Center, 8:00 pm, October IC BASEBALL at U.S.M.A., VIC-AM/FM General Staff tunities listed below can get more in­ 12:00pm [AJ, 10/10. 8-9.(Admission Charged) CAREER PLANNING NIGHT fonnation at the H&S Dean's Office, Meeting, Friends 101, 7:00pm, Boston, See Career Planning for 10/13. 206 Muller.) IC MEN'S SOCCER at Oneonta, details, October 15. 1:()()pm [AJ, 10/10. CONCERT BY THE OR­ CHESTRA AND STRING OR­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS CHESTRA conducted by Pamela BUSINESS AND FINANCE COM­ IC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at MITI'EE MEETING South Meeting SPECIAL FOR 1988-89 A scholarship for 2 Geneseo Invitational, 1:00pm [AJ, Gearhart, performing works by Room, Campus Center, 7:00pm, years of study at a British Universi- 10/10. Bach, Mendelssohn, Mozart, EVENTS Stravinsky, and Wagner, 8:15 pm, 10/13. ~==~~~~~~~~~~~ ty. Bachelor's degree required with 1- minimum undergraduate GPA of 3. 7 Ford Hall Auditorium, October 8. IC FIELD HOCKEY vs. Frostburg STUDENT AUXILARY SECURI­ SAR TRAVEL Sign-Ups for Buses after the freshman year. Application State, 1:00pm [H], 10/10. TY PATROL (S.A.S.P.) to New York City and Long Island deadline: October 22, 1987. MASTER CLASS by Visiting Artists for Fall Break, SAB Office, the Cleveland Quartet, Ford Hall MEETING South Meeting Room, IC FIELD HOCKEY vs. Salisbury Campus Center, 8:00pm, 10/13. 10/8-10/13. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS FOR State, 12:00pm [H], 10/11. Auditorium, 2:00 pm, October 9. 1988-89 A scholarship to study at Ox­ · STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ford University for 2 years. vs. SUNY VISITING ARTIST SERIES IC WOMEN'S TENNIS , MEETING North Meeting Room, AWARENESS WEEK-Oct. 8, 9. Bachelor's degree required. Applica­ Oneonta, 4:00pm [H], 10/12. Cleveland String Quartet, assisted by Einar Holm, performing composi­ I Campus Center, Third Floor tion deadline: October 26, 1987. 8:15pm, 10/13. I, "ADOPT" A GRANDPARENT IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Le­ tions by Bartok and Schubert, Ford DAY October 9. FULBRIGHT-HAYS GRANTS Moyne, 3:30pm [AJ, 10/13. Auditorium, 8: 15 pm, October 9.(Admission Charged) G.A.L.A MEEfING Phillips Room, FOR 1988-89 Grants for graduate Muller Chapel, 7:30-10:00pm, 10/14. HILLEL INTERCAMPUS study and· research in foreign coun­ IC FIELD HOCKEY at SUNY HARVEST SHARBAT FESTIVAL tries. Application deadline: Oneonta, 3:00pm [AJ, 10/14. SAD MOVIE PRESENTS 4:00 pm, 10/9. "Crocodile Dundee", Textor 102, November I, 1987. IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. R.I.T., 7:00 & 9:30 pm, October 9 & 10. SERVICES THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF ST ATE STU­ 3:30pm [HJ, 10/14. MONITOR Resource Files will be set DENT INTERN PROGRAM In­ ROCKTOBER AT VIC 10/8-The up in the hall between the Towers NON-DENOMINATIONAL ternships available for summer, 1988. IC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at Jefferson Starship/ Airplane; Residence Halls on Thursday, Oc­ MEDITATION in the Chapel at Work in Washington, DC (a few Hoban with Alfred, 4:00pm [A], I0/9-U2; 10/10-VIC Remembers; tober 8, from 10:00 am- 4:00 pm. 5:45-6:45 pm, 10/8. openings at posts abroad) conducting 10/14. IO/I I-VIC Remembers; 10/12-Eric The ftles contain up-to-the minute ar­ research, preparing reports, and/or Clapton/Cream; ticles on over 150 topics useful for SHABBAT SERVICES in the working in computer science. Ap­ IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at I0/ 13-Genesis/Peter Gabriel/Phil writing papers, preparing speeches, Chapel at 6:00pm 10/9. plication deadline: November I, SUNY Geneseo with Binghamton, Collins/Mike and the Mechanics; studying for exams, etc.--all free! 6:00pm [AJ, 10/14. 10/14-Heart. 1987. SHABBAT SERVICES 10:30am in the Chapel, 10/10. JACK VALENTI President and NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY IC WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Alfred, JUNIOR VOICE Arny Murphy, Chief Executive Officer of The Mo­ INTERN PROGRAM Internships 3:30pm [HJ, 10/15. Nabenhauer Room, 3:00pm, 10/10. tion Picture Association of America, CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel at available for the spring semester, will speak on the future of the mo­ 6:00 p.m., 10110. 1988. Application deadline: IC FIELD HOCKEY at Millersville, SENIOR HORN Judy Myers, Ford tion picture industry on Thursday, 3:30pm [AJ, 10/16. Auditorium, 4:00pm, 10/10. November I, 1987. CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel at Oct. 8 at 7:00pm in the Multi­ Purpose Room of the Campus 10:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., 10/11. FELLOWSHIPS FOR STUDY IN IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at CAYUGA CHAMBER OR­ Center. All faculty and students are SCANDINAVIA FOR 1988-89 Eastern Connecticut Invitational, CHESTRA Ford Auditorium, welcome. Sponsored by the School of PROTEST ANT SERVICE in the Fellowships for study in Scandinavia. 6:00pm [AJ, 10/16. 8:15pm, 10/10. Communications and Ithaca College Chapel at 11:30 a.m., 10/11. Bachelor's degree required. Applica­ as part of the Ithaca College CONCERT BAND Edward Distinguished Visitor Series. tion deadline: November 2, 1987. Gobrecht, Conductor & Choral FIRST DAY OF SUKKOT Chapel, ANNOUNCE­ 10/8. Ensembles; Lawrence Doebler, Con­ UJA (United Jewish Appeal) NEW YORK STATE SENATE ductor, Ford Auditorium, 3:00pm, SESSION ASSISTANTS PRO­ MENTS SPECIAL SHARBAT SERVICES RECRUITMENT HAPPY HOUR 10/11. Friday, October 9 at 4:00pm-details GRAM Internships available for the & KIDDISH Chapel, 6:00pm, 10/16. spring semester, 1988. For applica­ Are you interested in on where from Barri at 277-0081. ONE-TO-ONE SAR MOVIE PRESENTS "Chitty tion and further infonnation contact being a special friend to a young per­ Chitty Bang Bang", Textor 102, 7:00 Nancy Dudak, Campus Liason Of­ son? The Ithaca Bureau's ONE-TO­ LIP SYNC presented by the SAS­ & 9:30pm, 10/11. SEMINARS ficer/Director of Career Planning ONE has a waiting list Coffeehouse Committee, Emerson PROGRAM and Placement, Gannett Center I . of young people who need your Suites, Campus Center, 9:00pm, SYMPHONIC BAND Henry WORKSHOPS Application deadline: November 2, friendship. We will match you with 1019. Neubert, Conductor & Wind Ensem­ 1987. a child or teenager and we will give ble; Rodney Winther, Conductor, Discussion you the training and support you "VOLUNTEERISM" IC SCHOOL OF ALLIED Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm, 10/12. led by Woodrow Wilson Visiting MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN need. Just three hours of your time HEALTH PROFESSIONS Geron­ Fellow Eleanor Elliot; 115 Gannett, THE each week could make a big dif­ tology Speaker Series presents "Ser­ HUMANITIES FOR 1988-89 VOICE MASTER CLASS Lore noon, October 8. For students pursuing Ph.D. degrees ference. Right now there is a special vices to the Aging: Where are we· go­ Fischer, Nabenhauer Room, 1:00pm, ing" Lecture by Janet S. Sainer, Tex­ in a field in the humanities in need for men and for persons able to RESUME WORKSHOP Con­ 10/13. tor 103, 8:00pm, 10/12. preparation for a career in college reach boys of all ages. For more in- I ference Room, Campus Center, teaching. Application deadline: formation call 273-8364. j j 1:10-2:25 pm, October 8. November 2, 1987.

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• 8. 1987 10 THE ITHACAN October ITHACA & ENTERTAINMENT ;l:{1,J}~~i:} :. Caho Frio ':·.~~-: . Combines danceable rhythm with fusion jazz

BY JENNIFER LLOYD newest release is significant, due to "We survived by keeping our music some important changes that took funky and danceable, while still get­ '. place, concerning the l..md's structure ting off on the improvisational and musical framework. choruses," says Joey Santora. "Our After saxophonist Terrance Bruce concept is for people to have a good left the group to pursue a solo career, time while listening to jazz." Kenny Blake, a native from Pitt­ Santora is one of the five members sburgh,·stepped into the scene. Blake of the rapidly growing Cabo Frio is an experienced songwriter, and with from Rochester N.Y., who will, after his skills he has set Caho Frio apart a successful coast to coast tour, be ap­ from the pack. Joining veteran pearing at The Haunt on Friday, Oc­ members, his experience and talent CABO FRIO: The band includes (from top left to ·right) Glenn Cummings, Joey Santora, and Curtis Kendrick, tober 9. After recently cutting their compliments the confident attitude (from bottom left to right) Kenny Blake and George Sessum. latest self-titled effort, Caba Frio, the that the band possesses. "Cabo Frio band will join the Ithaca scene to continues to tum heads wherever they ty too ... we're listening to and interac­ many people and places that they cing to the beat and screaming for share their pop, rhythm and funk-like play," says Brian Bourke from the ting with each other more now," didn't have in the past. more. sound. The band includes-Glen Cum­ Syracuse Post-Standard. This is evi­ states Cummings. In addition to Wilde's vocals and The band's style of combining mings (guitar),. Joey Santora dent from their impressive tours, that A final factor that will impose -an Blake's two new originals, "Carib­ danceable rhythm with fusion jazz (keyboards), George Sessum (bass), include over 1000 club, concert, and impact on the musical marketplace are bean Sojourn" and "Who's Yer Lil' melody has gained the band a steadi­ Curtis Kendrick (drums), and newest college appearances throughout the two songs, "I'll Get Back To You" Fren?" are excellent, energetic ex­ ly growing following across the coun­ addition Kenny Blake (songwriter, country. and "Love Talk" which feature the amples of this band's ensemble style. try. They are hoping to make that saxophonist). Another change is that the band is expressive vocals of guest singer With Caho Frio's new album popularity worldwide in the near Following up last year's Right On now concentrating more on their Eugene Wilde. Wilde has brought a release and 12" single planned to sup­ future. The Money album which was -I I on dynamic range as a group, which will lot of feel out in the songs that Cabo port a national tour, the band will Says Terry Perkins, reporter from . Billboard and -4 on the Radio and better their perfonnance and the ·· Frio has recorded v.ith him. The band continue to be implementing "im­ the St. Louis Post," Cabo Frio will Records jazz charts, the group con­ sound they produce. "There's more also gives credit for their suc­ provisational choruses" in the true soon be better known than the beach tinues to blend jazz and fusion with drama in the music, a greater range cessfulness to producer Peter Drake, spirit of jazz, with a dance groove that near Rio de Janeiro whose name it an eye.and ear for greater detail. This of intensity. There's more spontanei- who gave the five members access to will have audiences on their feet, dan- bears." Not your average heroes

BY GLENN RAUCHER see you," Seskin says. "And the are putting so much time into the So, who is Fallen Hero? shows where you'll get an audience band." Traum explained that the one Essentially, if you just want surface that is fairly good-sized are rare. Peo­ tangible thing that gets sacrificed '' ... is facts, Fallen Hero is a local four-piece, ple just don't come out on Sunday sleep. Brian will have an idea, and who play a few originals and then fill nights that regularly." he'll come in at lam, and we'll start out their seis with covers such as The One problem that Fallen Hero and playing. Next time we look up it's Clash' s "Brand Nev. Cadillac," other bands have run into is that many 4:30." INXS' "Don't Change," and several of the clubs in Ithaca seem to be Without the benefit of seeing Fallen from the U2 factory. But that's mere specialized away from more Hero live, this reviewer had to depend facts, and who needs those? mainstream rock. With Mile, Group on a tape of one of their shows. Aside "We're sloppy," offers Effort, and reggae bands like Jphoria, from the typical faults of playing a bit guitarist/bassist Brian Seskin. there would seem to be an opening for fast, and Dickinson sounding English, "We're raw, loud ... " Greg a rock band to break through. Unfor­ they put a lot of muscle into a perfor­ Thomas, drum player, says. tunately, live music in Ithaca is a mance. There isn't a lot of flash, and "We're friends first," finishes business, and club owners cannot as the musicianship is solid. "We've got bassist/guitarist Adam Traum. That's of yet afford to risk presenting a a lot of growing ·to do," Thomas said. where Fallen Hero becomes im­ lesser-known band on a Friday or "We've only been together a year, pressive. Even in Ithaca, you can sense Saturday. Fallen Hero, Exit Party ar,d and we're still getting to know that there's somewhat of an antipathy others have sunk into the no man's ourselves." ~ amongst bands. Of course, it's not as land of playing mostly to only an au­ Fallen Hero does play new musil­ 3 ,videspread as with bigger groups, but dience that knows them. covers, but what should be exciting ,_;i it's there. The counter-balance that is Traum suggests that playing parties are the originals they come up with. ,·.. ;:, . =: evident within Fallen Hero's person- is a way to avoid that. "If all the The few that they're playing have .,... ••it: nel, which also includes singer Mark bands got together and set a price for slowly become more cornerstones of , ,,_•·:,3 :·.': .~ --·-~·-. !z Dickinson, feeds back into the music which they wouldn't play under ... " each set, and as Seskin said, "We all .;,-.. ::· · _ :Z of the band, and vice versa. Unfortunately, this means that like different kinds of music. Adam .,>1 . ':' -~- ~ Fallen Hero arrived on the Ithaca ,, ...... mercenaries would get the parties l:iy comes from a blues/folk background, , · ·• ·- ~~ scene about a year ago, just after Ex- playing for a bit less, and the band I like digital delay type guitar, so we . .-~~ · u it Party. Since they and Exit Party who agrees would be out in the cold. don't know what our originals are go­ ·~~,.,.'?'-;,;.:::,,·/i\i\"!,:i-i- < play similar types of music "new Why should you see Fallen hero? ~. u~~i\:,~·-~ ,.,.,., - .-. ~ = ' ing tQ sound like." :r.:.::t1-::.:..:'-: };'.-- .. ·.· E,- music," if a definition is necessary, For one, it seems that they really want .. Getting back to our discussion, the ~-,_:.:;):.:,_; ~ they've been lumped in with them. to grow. "We practice as much as band looked back on the last year . . ;~~~ .. ·-\_._ :~, - .-, ... :.,, "It doesn't really bother us," possible," Thomas explains, "it isn't "We're all trying to plan for the .' ' ...... -,:•. .. \ ~ Thomas said. "We just don't want to always easy, 'cause with jobs and future of the band," Thomas said. ·:._ ~;· .:_··~ ;, ·::' be looked at as just another U2 cover school..." '"· "We've made a commitment to stick band." Surprisingly, given the "What would be sacrificed?" this around, Mark and I, after we ;t:t·;:,\i :~·::~if:~. popularity of new music in the area, reviewer asked. graduate, for another year at least. Fallen Hero has not found it easy to En masse, they answered FALLEN HERO: This four-piece band's members Include (from left to "break" in to the live scene. "You "Academics," and laughed whil; Thomas and Seskin nodded in right) Mark Dickinson, Brian Seskin, Greg Thomas, and Adam Traum. wind up playing places where you're Thomas added, "No, actually it's agreement when Traum summed it up behind two columns, and no-one can social things that suffer, because you by saying "It's been an education."

-- .. -- • .,,. •.., ... _O:,:,o,'I IC'T~•,•~ >."" '•' •- ·' ''''" ,_..,- .. ,,.,,.,_,,,•--••••' .,_.,,,.,. • .- •.••••• - •• •-•--•------• • - fflE ITHACAN 11 ---Theatre------~======~==== Living on the dark side Cinema's oldies are back again

Movie--going in Ithaca does not romantic interest. A movie like this have to be expensive. The Student Ac­ demonstrates why the Star Trek tivities Board sponsors films every , phenomena has lasted over 20 years. weekend, with shows at 7pm and A guaranteed good time. 9:30pm Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Here is an advanced look at October's October 25 - The Man with the SAB film selection: Golden Gun The second outing for a youthful October 9,10 - Crocodile Dundee Roger Moore as James Bond. Paul Hogan stars in a small picture Although he is still fresh in the role, that turned into a huge success. The the film suffers, due primarily to the , ·'-- -film starts out slow, but picks up when script and direction. But, the women, the action moves to NYC. It is clever, the chases, the villains and the John humorous, unpretentious and most of Barry score are all there to deliver the all, fun. goods. Christopher Lee stars as Scaramanga, the million dollar-a-hit October 11 - Chitty Chitty Bang assassin who sets his sights on 007. Bang Fantasy Island's tattoo appears as A classic children's film about a Knick-Knack, Lee's henchman. The magical car. Unless this is one of your initial premise, a variation of "The tro. During the opening scenes, it was who has been dismissed as worthless favorites, the nostalgia may tend to Most Dangerous Game" is excellent, extremely confusing. One felt that the by the rest of the town. Also enjoyable wear off after the first 15 minutes. but some ridiculous, out-dated sub­ audience was being kept in the dark to watch was SandP.e Kastrul ('90) as plot about a solar energy device, as to what was occuring on stage. Wilma Atkins, a gossiping and nqsy October 23,24 - Star Trek IV detracts from the action. Not one of However, as the show unwound and old woman who uses concern as a The perfect Star Trek movie - it ap- · the best, but entertaining none-the­ progressed, the plot and motives of false pretense for her gossip. Kastrul's peals to everyone. All the classic less. the characters became more clear and performance served as a sort of com­ elements are blended perfectly in this less muddled. Also, throughout the ic relief throughout the play. fourth outing. Leonard Nimoy October 30,31 - Lethal Weapon play, certain lineswere repeated which The Rimers of Eldritch was an in­ (Spock) directs this delightful romp in One of the year's best. Mel Gibson made the audience understand more tricate and powerful drama of how which the characters fmally get the op­ is terrific as the title character in this clearly. Special lighting techniques lies, deceptions·, and over-piety lead to portunity to renew the chemistry that deeply involving, suspenseful thriller were crucial in stressing action. tension and tragedy. Nevertheless, it made the series a success. The ~tory. in which the characters do not play se- was often humorous at times, concerning time travel and whales. • cond fiddle to the action. Both Gib­ The actors of this play seemed to especially the character of Skelley, the makes an important state­ son and Danny Glover sparkle in this mold amazingly into their characters' old derelict, portrayed by Michael ment ... violence is not necessary to often humorous and never boring pic­ images. In many cases, they seemed Daley ('90). make an exciting motion picture. This ture. Another triumph for Richard to abandon their own selves and grasp Performances will take place at is the closest to the series of all the Donner (Superman, Omen, Lost a completely diverse persona. 8pm in the Arena Theatre of the Dill­ movies. Mr. Spock is back and more Boys). Very highly recommended. Especially remarkable was Donna ingham Center for the Perfonning amusing than ever, while Kirk, Admission to the SAB films is on­ Kutner ('88) who very prolifically and Arts and are open to the public. There McCoy, Scotty, Sulu and Chekov all ly $1. The films are screened in Tex­ convincingly portrayed Mary Winrod, will also be a 2pm matinee on Satur­ get their chance to shine, Catherine tor 102. a deterioted and senile old woman day, October 10. Hick's is perfect as Kirk's current James C. Gladue

.•• •. • •. - • I October 8, 1987 · 12 fflE ITHACAN ABC Cafe An original setting with a personalized touch

regularly at the restaurant. A full BY ERIK SODERBERG brunch or lunch will run between $4 The ABC Cafe does not have and $5, and supper between $7 and round glass coffeepots, or stainless $8. steel surfaces, or formica table tops. Although the effort to pull away The workers do not wear uniforms. from the cafe image is present, the The shades of paint are not common owners did not sacrifice the quality of to any particular kind of restauranL the coffee in doing so. The ABC's The small potted trees and large plants secret house blend has won the "Best found near the front window have to Cup of Coffee" award from the be watered - because they are not Ithaca nmes· readers' poll every year made of plastic. for four years now. Many other fresh­ In the 1970's, this space was the site ground coffees are available, along of the Glad Day Press - a worker­ with teas, both herbal and regular. owned, revolutionary press. In I 980, Beverages of this quality have set the when the ABC started up, the stage for what the same readers' poll founders maintained the worker­ has elected "Best .Late Night owned status of the location, and con­ Hangout" and "Best Place to Hang tinued business with the same ideal of Out with a Cup of Coffee." tending toward the alternative edge. Incidentally, the unique decor that Now the cafe enjoys a strong, regular I previously mentioned extends into a patronage, and manages to con­ bathroom which has won _the award sistantly evolve as an infonnal_gather­ "Best Bathroom in Ithaca." It was ing place for those who seek quality painted with a jungle in mind. and personality in restaurants. More than just a cafe and Part-owner Patti Lockwood in­ restaurant is present here. Hanging on dicated the personality of the ABC the walls are pictures and paintings for Cafe in mentioning that each owner sale by local artists. At 9:30pm on had put their own "stamp" on the Sundays and Tuesdays, a group or place - referring to the re-furbishing soloist performs with no cover charge. and re-decorating that has the look of It serves as a low-profile night club. having been done by skilled associates About once a month, an Ithaca com­ rather than by contract laborers. This munity poet has an open reading, and quality shows itself in the handwrit­ various weekly organizations meet ten menus, the hanging cloth veiled there. It serves as a coffeehouse in the lamps that might be found in so­ truest fonn. Patti Lockwood men­ meone' s home, the upright piano ------ITHACAN/ALISON LEE tioned that on occasion, someone will against a side wall, and the simple cafe's special emphasis on freshness. night with pasta primavera or another To go with all this, you can't get a come in and spontaneously begin dessert display case at the counter that All the baked goods are made there, dish. Freshness is maintained as all Budweiser. You can get a Chesterfield playing the piano. It is obvious that is reminiscent of ·those found in old nothing is allowed to be stored for these dishes are seasonal according to ale, a Porter stout, a Doppelspaten or here is fledgling Ithaca landmark. diners. Placed around the tidy room very long, and the salads are chopped which vegetables are available at their a few other beers, but you can't get The ABC Cafe is set in a grey brick are small cafe tables, and aged, when ordered instead of at the start peak ripeness. The cafe is open from a Budweiser. There is also a selection building, trimmed in red, and iden­ mismatched and repainted domestic of the day. At frrst, this was an all I lam to midnight weekdays, Fridays of wines that is carefully chosen tified by a name-bearing neon sign in tables. A wooden lunch counter fronts vegetarian establishment, but it has and Saturdays until lam, and opens through frequent tastings by the pro­ the window. It is located at 308 Stuart the kitchen (all the cooking is done in changed to bring in scallops, shrimp, at 9:30am on Saturdays and Sundays prieters. If you prefer to be dry, there Avenue, the cobble-stoned road just the open), where the home-model and chicken. There are still no preser­ for brunch. The cafe is closed are floats, shakes, sodas, mineral three blocks down the hill from Col­ frigidaire (colored in "frigidaire vatives added, and the pr9(luce is Mondays. water, and juices including ap­ lege Avenue where the bus lets off its avocado"), and an immense and an­ mostly organic. Since this main course table service pleberry, pear; and pineapple passengers headed for the mercantile cient coffee grinder are located. The The owners are trying to break only goes on from 5pm to 9pm, there coconut. A specialty called the and bar strip. Without a car, the high ceiling is covered in pre-1940 away from the strictly cafe image that is a lunch counter menu to cover your Smoothie is also offered. It is a blend­ Ithaca College student may find this stamped tin, a building material which has preceded the establishment despite needs during the rest of the day, as ed drink made with yogurt or ice somewhat remote, but it is within has become an endangered unnatural the exceptional and well stocked well as through supper. This includes cream, banana, fruit in season, and a reach - or at least worth the effort it resource. The whole setting is menu. Every night, there is a different omelettes, soups, salads, bread, a fruit choice of juice. To end your meal takes to get there. anything but shocking and, in short, ethnic theme served for a main entree: and cheese board, nachos, and other there is a generous selection of sweet comes off as a renovated home-­ Tuesdays is japanese sushi, items. things that are baked freshly and personality. Wednesdays is Chinese, Thursdays is A SPECTRUM OF I recently talked with Patti Mexican with chicken enchiladas, WELCOME INDULGENCES Lockwood at the ABC while having Fridays is Lasagna night, Saturdays is TOTHE pear juice and poppy seed cake. The seafood - currently serving scallop WORLD food was excellent. She mentioned the crepes, and Sundays is Italian pasta OF Artifacts 'PAPARAZZI ... Brazilian gems Cards & Clocks Dinosaurs 1:oday is Sukkot! Eye-teasers Fossils Gargoyles Shake a Lulav Sit in a Booth Holographies Illuminaria CAPTURE THE ESSENCE Jewelry Celebrate the Harvest PAPARAZZI VINTAGE CLOTHING Kaleidoscopes One Of A Kind Vintage Clothing Pieces Lacquerware For Men And Women. Miniatures With Us I 20% OFF Selected Items New Music one Sixteen North Aurora. PAPARAZZI Optical toys llflil Scrnncl l<>vcl (next to Plums) VINTAGE Open Hours Monday- · Porcelains sarur

: The Worlds Treasures ... and beyond Sunday Brunch Buffet 11:30-2:J0pm :

Contemporary Fashions for Men & Women 124 Coddington Roa.cl : (607) 273-0802 Ithaca. New York 1450 107 S. Cayuga St. Mon-Sat: 10-6 ~ 107 The Commons Downtown Ithaca Thurs-Fri: 10-8 I ~ Overlooking Cayuga Lake t -- • '-======::::!I 11;;;::;;:;=~=~=::::="=-=='t.:=:=;J'~=:ft.:::=:::;:;K;=!t Abstractions become art in films

Over two hundred students, facul­ were an exploration of the medium one hides in technology so one won't and the National Endowments for the The ''god- ty members, and Ithaca residents from the point of view of his have to confront or create art." Arts and Humanities. Recently, he turned out to welcome visiting film­ background in Post Cubism and his Audience reactions were mixed, was awarded the 1987 American Film ~aker Robert Breer on Wednesday generation. seemingly dependent upon the viewers Institute Award for independent ftlm father of mght at 8pm in Textor 102 for the "Continuity is the result of these experience and background in cinema and video artists. At present, Breer is premiere of the Ithaca College "Cross things added together," Breer said. One non-cinema student stated that a professor of cinema at Cooper animation'' is Currents" BFA film series. This sentiment was reflected widely in "the images were fine within Union College in NYC, and is plann­ B_reer ent~rtained and intrigued his his use of rapid cuts in editing - caus­ themselves, yet-put together. They ing a move to London. aud1e?-ce with the showing of seven ing a "flicker effect" in such films as were too abstract to understand." As Breer was the first of four schedul­ considered as ex~er1mental .and animated films Recreation. When asked if he used another student nut it. "ahstraction is ed film and video artw to present which gave a cross-section of his work any sort of fo1mula in determining the formost from 1956 to the present. The films how many frames of an image to use, Recreation (I 956), A Man and H~ Breer smiled in response, "I don't Dog Out for Air (1957), Sixty-Nine have a formula - just habits." animator in (1~9), LMNO (1977), 7Z (1979), The after-film discussion covered S~ISS Army Knife with Rats and topics ranging from Breer's experience the United Pigeons (1980), and Bang (1986), were as a "funclling" - applying for various abstract journeys into both the grants and funds to his views on com­ medium and the man. Although Breer puter animation. On the latter issue he Stat_~s to4ay. claimed that the films were "not con­ stated that computer animation could sciously symbolic," he stated that they be deemed as "a medium in which --Student art------Expressionism displayed

):

good ... up to a point." their work in a program designed to Others appeared much more en­ highlight the school of communica­ thusiastic. "Breer's films pushed the tion's new bachelor of fine arts ;,::;:;;:_.--;-,;:.';::"/•. boundaries of cinema," one com­ degree. This major combines work in munications student explained. "They the areas of film, photography, televi­ BY HOBY ROWLAND · what Adams describes as, "a strong stands out in a small group of unusual had a strong sense of design and sion, art history, and applied art. The student/faculty art exhibit at expressionistic overtone." "The quali­ works. One would guess that it is a creativity. It was film used as a per­ Breer, along with the "Cross Cur­ the Student Union this past week en­ ty of the work is high," she explains,,; self-portrait, however it does not look sonal reflection of the world, even rents" series programmers, Associate titled, "Artists Recto and Verso," is "The work of Ithaca students holds at all human. though that view was abstract." Professor Guthrie, Dr. Zimmennann, a culmination of the efforts of Joy up, and the paintings are especially The only negative aspect of the ex­ Breer, dubbed as the "godfather of and Associate Professor Rowley, suc­ Adams and Julie Langdron (the good." hibit is the lack of space provided for ceeded in making the evening both animation,'' is considered as the former, a professor in the Art depar­ The paintings are indeed, striking. the display. Evidently, Adams was educational and entertaining. The told that they would be able to use the foremost animator in the United ment). The exhibition's purpose is to Two unusual examples are paintings premiere doubled as a surprise birth- r States today. Originally a painter and of a bug and turtle, by student, Joyce downstairs of the Student Union for day party for Breer who was bring the work of both students and sculptor, his films reflect the influence faculty out in the public view. The Frolano. Both were enlarged to fill the the show, however it was not celebrating his 60th year. As the of 20th century modernism art and following, is this reviewer's impres­ whole area of the rectangle which they available. Therefore, the exhibition animator took the podium, the au­ painters such as Mondrian. During sions of the student's work only. occupy. This enlargement gives them has been confined to a conference dience erupted into a passable rendi­ the past 30 years, Breer has produc­ Following this, in the October 21 a presence and force that would not room on the third floor of the Student tion of "Happy Birthday to you" and ed over 40 animated films using every issue, will be a review of the faculty's have been expressed if they were .Union. The mosi unfortunate result a candlelit cake was presented "To cinematic technique including· painted at their nonnal size. There are was the elimination of 50 percent of Robert Breer, from IC." work, to complete an overview of the rotoscoping, figure cartooning, cut­ also many nice abstracts in the exhibit. the pieces due to the lack of space. All in all, as students, faculty, and entire display. outs, abstract geometry, and This style is known for its use of pure Regardless of the cramped feeling, the Ithaca residents gathered after the mutoscopes. He has held major ex­ Adams states that the title, "Recto reds, greens, and bold brush strokes. quality of the work cannot be program to chat with Breer and snack hibitions at the Whitney Museum, and Verso" is derived from the names Drawings and sculpture also make discounted. on cake, it was agreed that the night Film Forum, and the Cambridge given to the illuminated manuscripts up a good portion of the show. "Artists Recto and Verso" will be had been an excellent start to an ex­ Animation Center in Great Britain. created by the monks during the Mid­ Humorous portraits and high quality exhibited until mid-November, and is cellent program. He has received grants from the dle Ages. The exhibit showcases a figure drawings are a high point in the free and open to all who wish to Tammy L. Parry prestigious Guggenheim Foundation variety of mediums al\d styles with exhibit. One sculpture entitled "I" attend.

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Friday, Oct. 9, ITHACAN/JASON MICHAD£ 9pm _,..,,.

Free Card of Your Choice For the /st person to bring in this week's correct answer.

Two IC Graduates, Deirdre & Beverly, own Charjans. They ask you this question about IC in the Turbulent & Changing 60's. She possessed Who or What was Helen Hood? the look of the ages. I. Robins Sister 3. Chol. Chip ice cream in a cup Any century ... 2. Dean of Women 4. Emblem in a Rolls Royce . Any time. Last Week's Winner: Erika Katherine Morrell

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I 1_ • • •-• •• ' • • • • • "•'"'•"'·-·-- "'• •• .. A -- ,a • "' • ,0 A A • • _,. October 8, 1987 - THI-. lfflACAN 15 --Food Tasty food in the heart of Collegetown

Vinnie,s Italian Kitchen Johnny,s Big Red Grill

cheese, tomatoes, and lettuce these chips got the meal off to a nice start. The hot Buffalo wings, even though I'm not quite sure if they can be con­ sidered to be of Mexican origin, were spiced beyond comparison. Dipping the wings into a thick bleu cheese dressing was the highlight of my meal. , The MTV dance party, however, ran 1 a close second.

I should say con­ sidering the distance from Mexico, Johnny's does a nice. job of preparing Mex- icanfood

Campus Center Fall Break Hours

Wednesday 10/14 Building 7am-8pm Info Desk 7am-8pm Candy Shoppe 9am-5:30pm Check Cashing 10:30am-6pm Rec Center 11 :00-4pm Pub Closed

Saturday Building 8am-10:30pm Info Desk 8:00am-10:30pm All Other Areas Closed

Sunday Building 12pm-lam :$:n Info desk 12pm-lam Candy Shoppe 6pm-11 pm the All Areas Closed Walerfronl 70·2 \Villow A \'C 277-08 I I Thursday & Friday Building 7am-6pm Info Desk 7am-6pm Check Cashing through saferoom All Other Areas Closed

HAVE A GREAT BREAK! I.C. Night 16 THE ITHAC.I\N Octoher 8. 1987 Smiths: more misery for Morrissey

BY GLENN KAUCHER have released one album as totally two, "Last Night l Dreamed That So­ In my review of Louder Than demand for new material may have The Smiths are nothing else if not satisfying as The Queen is Dead, and meone Loved Me," which features Bombs from last year, I claimed that left him short, and he's been forced many people missed Morrissey's sense prolific. In the past year and a half, the Smiths singles from "This Char­ grand Beatlesque strings, the Smiths to repeat himself, even to the poinr they've released their masterwork, ming Man," through the current con­ of irony and humor. Here, Morrissey where any "conceptual continuity;" touch upon psychedelia for an epic the double LP tender, "Girlfriend in a Coma," blow appears to have misplaced it as well, that is the inter-relation of themes bet­ The Queen is Dead, feel. Unfortunately, they both get which part away the others singles. Echo ap­ allowing himself to run amuck with ween different records seems unlike­ Louder Than Bombs, was weighed down by needless repetition, retrospective and part new material, parently has had their wonderful edge overly melodramatic titles such as ly given the direct lyric staples that both structurally and conceptually, sheered off by over-production, and "Girlfriend... ," "Paint a Vulgar Pic­ Morrissey depends upon here. and now the new studio album, with "Last Night ... " being a faint so it appeared that in a roundabout ture," and the two "death" songs, is not Strangeways, Here We Come. reminder of the songs from The Strageways Here We Come way, the door was open for the Smiths "Death at One's Elbow,' and "Death Strangeways, it should be mentioned, Queen, "Never had No One Ever," a failure in and of itself. The Smiths is correctional facility just a few to sneak through and truly make a big of a Disco Dancer." Yes, Morrissey are, or were, excellent-group, but a and " ...Disco Dancer'' failing to build an and unique splash here in the US. The is expressing a viable emotional per­ miles from the Smiths' home base, into anything more than a lengthy to end a career on an album that Smiths have not delivered the brilliant sona, but he's treading the invisible Hmmm ... mood piece. Again, the use of more restates their case somewhat weakly conclusion that their stateside run line between charming consistency isn't right: they deserve to have done The Smiths will not wind up in any sounds is a boon, but it can't cover demands, and since they have recent­ and sheer self-parody. As he sings in· prison for Strangeways; this is a basic songwriting inadequacies. better. Strongeways is a holding action ly split, Strangeways stands as a disap­ "Last Night..." "This story is old/I "brighter," more poppy journey "Unhappy Birthday'' benefits from when a major statement was required, pointing coda to a spectacular musical KNOW /but it goes on... '' Morrissey through Morrissey's dour/cynical/ dry a prototype Marr atmospherics treat­ costume jewelry when diamonds were story. covers himself in autobiographical lyrical perspective. Musically, ment.The single, "girlfriend... " over­ needed. Unless Morrissey and Marr One of the most interesting things malaise, and after awhile, pity turns Strangeways does not pack the punch comes Morrissey's burdensome topic settle their "musical differences," this about Strangeways is Marr's use of to "Enough already! Get up and do of either The Queen is Dead nor to join a string of excellent Smiths middling record will survive as their new colors on the Smith's palette. something about this." Louder Than Bombs. Worse, the singles; but even that success reveals fiIJ-al act as a group, ·one that finishes Particularly in "Death of a Disco Morrissey has not grown as a general songwriting is not up to the the most problematic aspect of this off their. passionate career with a Dancer," with its intertwined guitars lyricist, perhaps because of the levels they achieved with either of album. whimper {quite literally), instead of a those albums. It may be a case of too and piano, and the kick-off of side Smiths' frantic release schedule. The bang. much too soon; it's hard to expect consistent brilliance from the duo of Morrissey and guitarist Johnny Marr. The Hooters- explore TV evangelism

"Satellite," written by Eric satellite; in the first verse, He buys his love the ones that you betray. the aisles to be "healed." Like a televi­ Bazilian, Robert Hyman, and Rick Cadillac. The Hooters certainly show Notice that the "satellite man" sion evangelist presents his sermon, Although they spreads not God's word, but his own. Chertoff, is the latest release from the how these misguided evangelists wor­ Eric Bazilian sings the lyrics with loud In doing this, he betrays his followers Hooters' 1987 LP, One Way Home. ship material things. enthusiasm and a passionate sincerity. have not com­ and we are given an indication that he The song reflects current controver­ In the third verse, the worship of The music begins to slow and will fall as a result. Only through a fall pletely dried up, sies in the world of television material things becomes literal as the soften before Bazilian concludes the evangelism. Its purpose is to reveal the satellite is called "the heavens:" look will the preacher ever have a chance song by reading: "look to the heavens the Smiths have evil of some television ministers and to the heavens and see it shine/heals to see the true light. and see it shine." This time the "Satellite" concludes at the second lead listeners to finding the true God. . the sick and leads the blind/tune it in heavens are not a satellite; they are verse--with an important difference. not delivered the In the first verse, the Hooters tackle and hear it say/it's countin' down to God's kingdom above. Bazilian's the issue of television ministers using judgement day. Instead of "and if you still can't see change in tone in reading the last line killer album that· contributions to buy things for the light," it says: and when at last is similar to the change in tone of a you see the light/God's gonna buy themselves. In a sarcastic way, the ug­ preacher who falls and sees the light. would insure their ly greed of some television ministers you a satellite. It is reverent of the true God and His Up to this point, the song is upbeat, is revealed: hush little baby don't cry Its purpose is to word-not boastful of man's false place among the like that/God's gonna buy you a and at times almost a march. The doctrine and the temporary wealth it Cadillac/he's chosen you to do his reveal the evil of music itself would be an appropriate brings. best of the newest will/you can spread the word in your anthem for cheering believers down Fred Martino crop ... Coupe de Ville. some television Notice that "he" and "his" are not Come visit us at capitalized even though they refer to ministers... God. 1bis emphasizes how men often TRINllY LUTHERAN CHURCH put themselves on the same level as Welcomes Students! Releasing, basically, an album or God. These men spread the word of two a year has apparently caught them · a simplistic "Christianity:" "give me Notice that now God isn't even (Missouri Synod) a bit short of._high-grade material, and money and be baptized and you'll go mentioned--the satellite is seen as the 149 Honness Lane•273-9017•272-2022 Strangeways shows the holes. to heaven." supreme symbol of greatness. It is ap­ SUNDAY MORNINGS: Although they have not completely In the second verse, we discover propriate that now the song returns to Worship 8 00am 10·30am•Bible Study 9 00am dried up, the Smiths have not that these men don't see the "light"­ verse two, which states, "if you still delivered the killer album that would -the true word of God; however, they can't see the light." Darkness sur­ Donald A. Cario, Pastor*Nate Sehwartz, Vicar insure their place among the best of have the means to spread their own rounds the preacher for he is concern­ Supper Oct. 9th, 6:30pm the newest ·crop of English imports message to the masses: so jump in the ed only with his message, on his ~eed a Ride? Call 272-2022 that include The Cure, Echo & the river and learn to swim/God's gonna satellite. The preacher is not longer Bunnymen, and New Order. wash away all your sins/ and if you even associated with God. Arguably, the Smiths have exceeded still can't see the light/God's gonna In the fourth verse, we find that this each of those groups in the past as far buy you a satellite. preacher is in fact not a "man of as dynamic performances go. In both verses it is important to God," but a "satellite man:" hey Neither New Order nor The Cure notice that preachers sometimes satellite man your time has come/your directly associate themselves with word received by everyone/and God. Here, God buys the preacher's should you fall, well that's ok/you

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COMING SOON for a RETURN APPEARANCE

I '

JAMES MAPES HYPNOTIST

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------Student PSSSST. Ae,tlvities COMING SOON ••• Board

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stay tuned for details I On October 9*' :Cn tJ,e Union f1ulti Fl,,~,_~ st A I ·QJ) 1 r,'z(l JOO g9 rd d. Pnzi IJ 75 gg 3 rd PrizQ, 50. S;gn up in#ie SAB cffice. SAS MAKING IT HAPPEN. ~ OGtober 7*' - ··_-·_-_·.--~--.-_-4·------.-.-.'' I • ' ,, ...... - , ... # ...... ----...... I 18 TIIE ITHACAN October 8, 1987

· PERSONALS rLASSIFIED Lor Baloor, my savior- Hey, we're pretty laid back. Cnstioa Glenn, Don't ever leave me again now We laughed at the food, Always think Caballeros "arroz Bet you're surprised to see this. I M- that you've come back for We shrugged off the fight, conpoUo" and "cafe con lecbe," guess that's just one of the "very Good luck with Outck. "You can homecoming. It's not fair that We even paid for the tap. but forget about el "dale huevo." many benefits" of this wonderful caU me Al". you're that far away! We are go­ No problem. Maria job. I love you very much. Coxie ing to have a blast-but wiU we But, the jokes over, Thanks for the help. We want our channel changer need rubber sheets? Dear Jen, H. Mo Nano- & back You're right. You're section is in­ Enjoy Boston, have a great Birth­ 218 Pleasant St. Poodle, credible. Unfortunately, (for you Dearest Doug, day. I be thinking of you. M.A.D. Shack Had a fantastic weekend with of course) the reason is because You know, I've been doing a lot Skin you! Wanna go to Hamilton? I'm too busy picking out my 40 of thinking and decided that Toby's again? A.M.F., reg. you're the hottest guy on campus. You are not only the most Lis- Luddle, Love, Love, Your back! What was that again? Your bear stimulating and most sexy man in Dooglas Penelope 5 simple simons what?!? Let's the world, but you are my have a pool on the football game. Larry, bubbas.•. Jen, Dear Boo, Maybe I'll win. Missed you. C.F.C Sorry about Fri. I have something Why don't you wear the necklace You are the greatest cat anyone ME of yours. Maybe we can work one more time. could ask for. I love you so much something out when the boys Nance-- Love, and you don't even really know it. Nano, Did I know you when I Today is the 8th. That leaves ten from Penn Ave. are back J I wish you could talk. I know if was 2? together. Aren't you psyched? days until the big 21. How long you could you would teU me you Marsha will this countdown last? Soon. Rumor has it that you won a new Gregg, love me too. Soon. Just a little longer •.• but car•.. Why don't you ruin another song. All my love, Craig- then comes boredom and gray Hotel California isn't the same Your mommy. I miss you! Backhouse, hair. anymore. Love-­ Why? J - Steph, Nance and Doug, H. The Bimbo and the Bitch Sue, "We are the Ithacan, my friends. Happy belated birthday. And we'U keep on printing 'till the Deb & Larry Lar, To Little Pucker-- Love, Jamie,. Jen Did you sew the jewel back on? end •.. " Wanna do it again? We.lcome Back. See you Sunday. "Hey, Baby how do you call your love, Lynn lover boy?" Happy 20th Birthday Nancy, Kristin on Friday! Get,-® •Do/oL-! We SOL- What, there's no potatos? KeUy Jo- all love you! You're the best-too bad about the Hey you, the blond sitting at the Basically, l am lost with out you Stosh, Arty, Emery, Fen & Muck Football strike-we all know the Andrew, typewriter. here in The Bronx 'hJo. You can Bears are the best! LBB Did you get tongue or what? Wanna. play twistea:? We can ~et imagine. To the THREE PT PILFERERS: a twelver of Tuborg. Th" .•1e Miss you, How much did Dillingham go Hynda- let's try it nude. Jessa Lynne for? Should we tar the lot? Tara & Amy, Can you imagine life without" a Love, Love­ I miss you guys! Give me a call­ fall break???? Oh well, life goes The blond sitting at the typewriter The Duo Below Kristen Tara we'll have Kahlua/Cof­ on •.. What do you mean you are next to you. Thanks, hang in there. fee/Cinnamon sticks at Jam! coming back on Wednesday at Julie Love, Lisa 10pm after having to go to that How's London? I miss you! Beth stupid thing? The new in thing-­ TELEGRAMS Lisa B. Sher- cat hood ornaments. Does anyone know what happen­ SINGING TELEGRAMS. Wild, ed to the three Blueberry Toaster Nancy, Witty,_ Wonderful! A great collegiate crossword Cakes? Am I really like a fly in your ear? suprise for all occasions. -L Buzzzzzz Buzzzzzz ... 11 12 13 Delivered with balloons. P.S. This will probably make you Kristin made, but you did ask for a 273-4175. personal! Stephanie, Please forgive my friends this MISCELLANEOUS CRASH- weekend if they trash the room, You've got to check out Adam, make you miss your concert on he's the huge bouncer at the Sunday, and steal your ADOPTION: Loving couple, Dugout! underwear. physician/psychologist, deeply Kristin BIG BIRD- wishes to adopt newborn. 33 Welcoming warm family, love, Stop jumping up and down-you Kristin, opportunities! Expenses paid. 36 might hit your head on the cieling! Life really sucks when you don't Legal, confidential. Call remember half the things you 39 Selena, Cristina & Cheryl Ellie/ Alan collect 212-724-7942. do!!! (or should I say ..• say) 45 ..• can't wait for fall break Cana­ dian men BE READY, because College Students earn $10-$14 per Stephi-wephi here we go! hour working part-time on cam­ I cannot believe that Ben & Jerry's Maria pus. For more information, call chocolate chip cookie dough ice 1-800-93~28 cream rots! I was jealous of your Rafael flavor. Thanks for sharing. Shar­ Vou know, I really like you, but HOMEWORKERS WANTED! ing equals caring and caring please do not torture me with TOP PAY. C.I. 121 24th Ave., equals friendship. your French. N.W. Suite 222, Norman, OK Your "Dama" to be .73069 ©EJwarJ .Ju!1u, l.,>1Ieg1.1tc CW84-l-l

ACROSS 49 Woman's name or 22 Jacques Cousteau's song domain ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS I With IO-Across, 50 Scientist's work 25 Picture game famed spy 59 "- and a Woman" 26 Make a great effort 5 ... partridge"in 60 Gay - 27 Classic movie - tree 61 Capri, for one western 10 See I-Across 62 Sodium chloride 28 Type of vote RATES 14 Birthstone 63 Cordage fiber 29 Heart chambers 15 Words of denial 64 But: Fr. 30 Dine at home 16 Mr. Preminger 65 Catch sight of (2 wds.) 17 Type of word 66 Contestant 31 Like Jacques Brel Non-Commercial: $3.00, $.10 18 Certain playing 67 Adam's grandson 32 The Marx Brothers' card "A Day at the -" 19 Well: Sp. 34 Part of a circle 20 Promptness DOWN 40 The age of some each additional word. 23 Clothing size 1 Player's turn septuagenarians (abbr.) 2 Highest point 41 Geometric curve 24 Zodiac sign 3 Infield cover 42 In a cliched 25 Takes it easy 4 lta 1 i an architect manner (2 wds.) 5 West Indies island 43 M*A*S*H star 29 As hungry - 6 Sweet wine 44 Daily occurrence in 33 Enliven 7 Small case Eng.land 35 Living room: Sp. 8 Military equipment, 46 - avion Commercial: $4.00, $.15 each 36 Opie's aunt for short 50 Alleviate 37 Hockey great g Drive back 51 Certain holiday, 38 Spasm 10 Associates for short additional Word. 39 Vases familiarly 52 Insect appendage 41 Tending to stir up 11 "It's - game" 53 Water pipe 45 In a sloped 12 Map notations 54 Fonnerly Please send form and money to The Ithacan, Dillingham Center. Call manner (abbr.) 55 Approaching 47 Francis and Dahl 13 Charged particles 56 "No man - island" 48 Monetary worth 21 Certain doctoral 57 Sundry assortment (abbr.) degree (abbr.) 58 Robert Stack role 274-3207 for further information.

., ()ctober 8, 1987 THE ITHACAN 19 Bloom County by Berke Breathed The Far Side

.. WANtleRIN6 ... YOll'Ke W€ll, by Gary Larson HOM€. M€1WIJ0(/N(?.,: lO~T :5(J{JNf1~ t.lK€ Kl6HT / IT W/15 NO IN fl CREIIT/V€ W!l-/?€R• I 5TT?Ot-l IN A Mflll(JN!Vfl b(){J/7 / N€SS wm-1011, Pt/RP05€, MOV/€. €VEN~ fl f3€POF /J/R€Cf/ON ... OR £VEN /?05€5. I 7HIIN 77-1€ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON A 5CKtPT. ~ -~ ll€MOCRfl T I _? .,., f'r1p;(flf/fjf( ,, \ ( ~ ~ CJ!,, ,·'7f' / ~~ ' / ,....I·1 -:,,.._Y. -J/:1. -

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Peanuts by

I TRY' TO 1~LK TO Tf-115 I WAS 30RN IN OCTOBER ... JBViOUSL~ THE 6li<.L SEE. i3U7 ALL Sf-IE 51-\E wAS SORN IN DECEMBER .. 1 GIRL THINKS SHE'S EVE:R° SAYS !S, 'AREN 'T YOU 1'M ONLY TWO MONTHS STILL A PLJPP'i' ! KINl7 OF OLl7 FOR ME?' OLDER T!-!AN 51-lE ! -~~, y ~ I•)•\ 5t, ... ~ . ,.,,. - ... ., ~ ------'_,_. ~==:~

\ J,l!j "Have you noticed that? ... You get stuck swinging behind some guy who's just lollygagging along, and sure enough he'll be wearin' a hat on the back of his head."

DID YOU KNOW THAT OUR REAWf? BUT AREN 1T "'A! REVEN6E! TEACHER WANTS YOU ANl7 I '{OU KIND OF YOUNG TO WORK TOGETHER ON FOR ME"7 ~Ee! MEE! HEE! A SCIENCE PROJECT? ~E\IEN6E!! {~ ~ee! MEE! M_~ ~ ' '

Garfield Jim Davis

HAVING AMNESIA ISN''f 60 f3Al7. IT'LL 13£ t

( Night of the Living Dead Chipmunks 20 DIE ITHACAN October 8, 1987

Rombaut, and freshman Mary Beth de!eatingOneonta(lS-8, 13-1S, I~-8). . Duffy. The Lady Bombers were rank- Prior to last weekend's invitational, eVI ew --- -ed fll'St in Division III in the most re- the Bombers were ranked 18th in the R 11 23 :~=:i support from freshman l._cen_t_po_ll_.v_o_n_e_·Y_h_a_n __ ..Jl lD-iv_is_~_n_~_n_po_'s_ll._s_o_c_c_e_r __ ...11 Steve Rich's 81 anrl an 87 l-v rookie _ _ _ . Kevin Douglas. Redmo;e and Led by all-tournament selection The men's soccer team won three Douglas tied for tt. ·.: overall against Denise Dewey, the volleyball team contests during the week, each an 11 Binghamton \I, l, ~· r ~. anct came away from la~t weekend's ICAC tilt. The Bombers opened wi·th sophomore Craig Bailey shot an 85. Juniata (PA) Invitational with a a 1-0win at Hobart behind junior Jae- second-place finish out of 18 teams. ques Scholten's goal. The shutout Women's x-country After opening with victories over streakcontinuedina3-0victoryover - I_ Messiah (15-9, 15-12) and Slippery Clarkson on Friday. Senior goalie Despitetheabsenceoftwooftheir Rock (15-2, 15-11) on Friday, the JohnPointekheldtheGoldenKnights top five runners, the women's cross- Bombers remained undefeated during scoreless and got offensive support 'country team managed to edge pool play on Saturday by downing In- from Scholten who led Bomber scor- Rochester, 34-35, at the LeMoyne In- diana (PA), 15-5, 15-11 and Thiel, ing with two goals an~ one assist. vitational. Ithaca used its depth to 15-3, 15-10. A win over Eastern Men- Sophomore Peter Lambert scored the take the win in the three mile event, nonite (15-8, 15-10) put Ithaca into the game-winning goal while junior Mike placing runners in half of the top 20 semifinals where they beat nationally Neelon picked up his third assist of the spots. Senior Colleen Skelly finished ranked Grove City, 15-9, 9-15, 15-10. season in the contest. third (18:23), fourth-place runnei At that stage, Ithaca's quest for the Against St. Lawrence the following Cathy Livingston ran the course in title fell short as the squad lost to day, Neelon scored a pair of goals 19:30, freshman standout Mary defending champion Illinois Benedic- while Scholten nabbed one. Senior Halloran was sixth (18:42), senior tine, 15-7, 16-14. Mike Ossolinski also had a tally. Maria Kramer was ninth, and In addition to Dewey, Coach Jane Pointek shared the team's sixth freshmen Stephanie Camey and Bon- Jacobs cited the play of seniors Denise shutout of the season with freshman nie Gleeson earned the 12th and 13th Zieno and Adrian Warstadt and laud- goalie Charlie McDonald. -\.fter eight spots. Capturing places 15-17 and 19 ed the effort of her bench. Earlier in games, Scholten is the club's top for Ithaca were sophomores Linda the week, Ithaca split a tri-match, los- scorer (4-2-1 O), followed by Neelon SPIKE: CapCaln Dmise 7Jeno bas been an lmpommt factor in many oflC's Benkovic, Sam Liberatore and Reqee ing to Colgate (15-12, 15-9) and (3-3-9). matches this season. ITHACAN/JASON MICHA.EIS rr-~=~~=~==~=~~~~~~=~~==~=~~~~~~=~~=~=~=:-. Cheating.--- HARVEST FESTIVAL-SHAD.BAT SUKKOT from page 21 SHABBATON THIS WEEKEND been - guilty of corking a bat. Of in your grave, Babe Ruth. Try to rest course he does. Johnson would be a in peace. Fri. 6pm - Shabbat Svc. - Kiddish in the sukkah fool to admit it and, with all the suspi- cion surrounding him, he'd be an even F b 7pm - Shabbat -Dinner bigger fool to still be doing it. o ot a _ Johnson's situation exemplifies that 11 fallowed by song, workshops, good talk of several players. The frustrating part from page 24 is that nothing other than "pop" sear- Bulls ...... Coach Butterfield needs Sat. From wake-up until we've had enough ches can be implemented to dissuade three more wins for 150 in his IC players from continuing with this career ...... Gray leads the Bombers nonsense. The most we can do (since with 44 tackles, while Mason, Smith, Call or stop in at Muller Chapel 274-3103 or 3323 watching football is obviously out of and Marra have each topped the question) is to sit back and 30 ...... The JV squad, led by Shawn reminisce about the days when the on- Kriger at QB, will take on Cortland ly delay of game was due to inclement State tomorrow at 3:30 at South Hill Cost $12.00 Fri. Dinner Only $5.00 reserve now! ~ weather. We can hear you rolling over Field. V

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'ID,..-.-.,,.-.,,,._ ,a #lti• ...... ~ 1• ,.-,., .... • .,: ... 1-I .. '., ' : J October 8. IIJ87 Ttl~ ITHACAN 21 The baseball controversy: Is it for real? Wrongly accused Players are suspect BY DAVID SEIGERMAN the am~unt of home-runs being belted around of scuffed balls belonging to Phillies Kevin Gross These days, it seems nobody can be successful BY PA ITI SZAREK. t~e n:1aJor leagues: stronr·r athletes and lousy (who, by the way, admitted to using an illegal without lying, cheating, or stealing. Ask Jessica p1tchmg. I hate to say it, but the good old day- of Hahn or Donna Rice, or anybody else who had peanuts and Cracker Jacks are over. Mow and ball on July 5th in a game agains~ Scott)? Call Examine the case of Whitey Herzog's favorite their ~arne established through no effort of their apple pie are having a tough time sec11rin~ their it bad vision or imagination on the part of the target of a~use, Howard Johnson of the Mets. niche in an era which evidences the disintigra­ Cubs if you choose. I prefer to call it reality 0 wn Her~og claims Johnson couldn't hit the number This past summer, baseball players tion of an American tradition. (And in the case of Gross, it's hard to find of dmgers he's hit if Johnson weren't corking his America's traditional heroes - have been accus­ Sound harsh? Perhaps, but then so are the evidence stronger than an admission). What real­ bat. '.he X-rays, on more than three different steps taken by Joe Niekro, Howard Johmon and ly bugs me though, is why players assume that ed of cheating: The pitchers are supposedly guilty s ?Ccas~on , proved Herzog's beef inaccurate and Mike Scott (to name just a few) to be viewed as fans even want to see or hear of such illegalities. of scuffing the baseballs they pitch; the hitters msultmg to a hot hittmg Ho Jo. guilty of using corked bats_ for improved power; baseball greats. Corked bats and scuffed balls Who wants to watch a game in which the hit­ and the reasons for the mcreased number of What Whitey failed to recognize is that have become regulars in the ball park, adding ters aren't REALLY hitting and the pitchers home-runs is credited to a juiced-up, more tightly John~on nev~r hit anywhere near the 36 homers that oh-so-special element of dishonesty to what aren't REALLY pitching? Sounds like a waste strung baseball. All these accusations, these he firushed thIS season with because he was never is slowly scarring the once prestigious sport of of time and money to me. slanderings of America's pasttime warriors, are an everyd~y ball-player. He was fmally given an baseball. ls nothing sacred anymore? Yes it has been argued and estimated that on­ The obvious rise the number of home runs all unfounded, and simply n01 rm,. opportunity to prove himself and after hard in ly 20 ~rcent of all players are stoop~ to t~is hit this season has left fans, managers, players First of all, consider the various scuff-ball in­ work fine-tuning his body as well as his bat Ho level (perhaps initiated by feelil~~-of msecurll_Y and officials suspicious. A home run immediate­ and doubt in their natural ab11it1es), but this cidents. Kevin Gross of the Phillies was caught Jo es~blished himself as one of the most power­ ful third-basemen in the game. ly puts a bat on trial, and a pitched ball break­ percentage is high when you consider that no one doctoring the baseball and subsequently suspend­ ing with unusual sharpness puts a pitcher (along should be doing it. And what about those players ed. Okay, a legitimate claim. Joe Niekro, despite Herzog belly-ached whenever Ho Jo homered with any paraphenalia found in a pocket) on the who are only depending on the strength and skills a classic Academy A ward acting performance, a~ainst his Red-Birds. As we all know, pitching stand as well. Now, I'm a far cry from a court that they have developed over the years to make was caught red-handed, or, more appropriate­ wms pennants and there wouldn't have been a judge, but take my word that this is one curveball them great? Apparently, cork and emery boards Iv emery-board-handed. These two men were pennant race if St. Louis had a more effective a jury won't take a swing at. The evidence are working better than any human body could g~ilty beyond denial, b~t that's wher~ it en_ds. pitching staff. The Cards' hurlers cost St. Louis against so many players is great enough to enter ever hope to. It may be naive to thmk \hat g1:ys bke Rick 7 ½ games in the standing after the All-Star an uncompromising verdict of guilty. Howard Johnson is a prime example of wha, - Break, after pulling way ahead in the division. Rhoden and Mike Scott Jo not scuff the Sure, it's common knowledge that a pitcher is presently occuring. Having never hit more than It's no doubt that Johnson and many others were baseball. But, the plain facts are that they never big on knuckleballs must keep their nails filed twelve home runs in a season, his blatant im­ able to homer with such regularity - the pitching got caught. The number of times they've been to achieve a good pitch. In the case of Joe provement this year sent the hitmen of baseball ;ccused and examined by umpires attest to their around the league smells like how the Indians Niekro, though, this doesn't exactly float. After in· hot pursuit of his bat. In early July, succes~ fulfilled their potential this season. umocence. Baffled hitters will just have to believe being accused of tampering with the ball, of­ was achieved only to become unrecognized that Rhoden's screwball and Scott's split-finger . No sir, the players in the game of baseball are ficials demanded that Niekro empty his pockets . Johson's bat was convicted of being corked, bw fastball are overwhelming in their legality. Many honestly successful players. Andre Dawson got The emery board and finger-contoured sand­ since many U.S. judicial systems work in bizarre pitchers may be sneaky enough to doctor a a chance to play bn grass and during the day and paper presented clearly indicated that something ways, the bat ·was not sentenced (nor the batter baseball but nobody's so crafty as to avoid get­ look what he accomplished. No accusations more than a manicure was taking place. for that matte.r). Because the bat was not sent ting caught by an nnpire as many time.. a5 Scott. there. Mike Schmidt had another outstanding Niekro's explanation was, of course, strong. to league executives via an umpire, no actJon wa~ Rh~den, and the 0111er al-.:-u~eu 1:,i-1:. year, but you don't hear too much talk about "Sometimes I sweat a lot, and the emery board taken. Case dropped. But, hey, this is America Aside from a select few pitchers in both the old man taking stronger doses of geritol to gets wet. And I'll also use the paper for small and gossip is not easily rejected. The next time leagues, the art of pitching is in rapid decline. add punch to his swing. Skeptics be warned; if blisters." Not bad, Joe, but it needs a little work. Johnson homered, a suspicious Tony Pena tried Thus, if pitchers are cheating it hasn't been work­ the pitching remains abyssmal, other effective Knowing the suspicious nature of players and of­ to get hold of the bat, but an apparently well­ ing. In addition, this overall poor pitching cur­ pitchers will be accused of cheating and more ficials, could you really be this - excuse me, Joe trained bat boy quickly whisked it away. Now, rently haunting the majors is, consequently, the powerful hitters will be criticized for taking - stupid as to set yourself up for accusations and c'mon. ls it really necessary to get the bat boy~ reason for the number and frequency of the long advantage. a possible suspension for the sake of a few "small involved in this scandal too? ball. What will players be accused of after that? blisters?" l hope not, and l don't think so. Johnson claims that he's being persecuted, Forget this rabbit ball theory, or the theory Don Mattingly uses radar to enhance his batting Also, how does one explain the pieces of sand­ that he's just having a good year. Could it be that the earth is. shrinking so ballparks are get­ eye? Keith Hernandez uses a velcro glove? Or paper seen by Cubs players fluttering around that he's speaking for the whole 20 percent? He ting smaller. There are two simple reasons for 1~ Vince Coleman using Air Jordans? Astra's Mike Scott's mound? Or the collection also emphasizes that he's not - and never ha~ see Cheating page 20 Extras **** Tennis WHO: All IC Students, staff, and faculty featur\ng WHAT: Men's and · women's singles tennis tournament a.11 ·a1nftic0ft \ ~1\ WHERE: Entries due Friday, October 2, by 5pm in the Recreational (~ Sports office organiza­ ~00% tional meeting Tuesday, woo\ sweater October 6, 5pm, P-5 Hill Center 100% ,extured . WHEN: Play begins Wednesday, Oc­ Weave Shlfi tober 7, on IC tennis Rayon/Cotton courts P\eated Pant **** Cross country

n> WHO: All IC \ students, staff, & faculty WHAT: Men's and women's cross country our Fa\\ co\\~ct\on meet Excerpts- From WHERE: Ithaca College track (late

IRV LEWIS WHEN: Tuesday, .-.·.-.~·.--.--.• -.-... -...... _.on-the. commons • open '_t_il_ .~P.~_Thurs. & Fri. October 6, at 4pm.

s • I I • 4 t • I I .& • • t I I t • I I I • I I t 1 • I • , , • 0 . 22 THE ITHACAN October 8, 1987 Veteran Lonestars train new players Well, finally the rugby season got from the clubs standpoint as young underway against Syracuse Universi­ blood revitalizes the old guard on the ty yesterday. I can't tell you how squad. This year is no exception, with much the whole club is oiled and rar­ a mixture of old and new players. This ing to go. After six weeks of gruell­ will enable the experienced to in­ ing and pain-staking practice, the fluence those lacking relevant skills. team has never been fitter before the There are two teams that might first real game! The thrashing of Cor­ play regularly. The A team, has many nell was the only exception. old troopers, Willie Kelly, Jim Under the beady eyes of President Westfall and Steve Zangre, to name Johnny Trugman and the vice­ but a few, who all play with authori­ president Brad Nierenberg, the club ty in their department of the field. has been nurtured and trained in the However, there are many rising stars skills needed to be a rugby player. in the lower ranks of the B's, Matt During practice, when the team is not "crazy legs" Cassarino, Mike "pid­ playing with each other, they learn the dle" Makainnak, Mark Raymond, art of "rocking," "selling dummys" Todd Webster and the infamous and "getting out of mauls" before Kevin Gallagher, '87; all of whom and your head gets stepped on. These more could go on to fame and glory. varied types of tenninology may seem As far as this season goes, the very foreign to many of you and pro­ Lonestars are going to do it again. I'm bably to many of the players, but just sure the team salutes the officers for as the team has learned the rules, so all their pain and troubles in the pre­ have many spectators, who will all tell season. The effort would doubly be you rugby is an incredible game. worth it, if the team could get the The squad is relatively young this needed recognition from the college. year, which is extremely important Charles Alie~ i

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Ithaca CoUege Scores Week in review Women's Cross Country • I st Cortland Invitational Scoreboard I st LeMoyne Invitational Stickers survive C Men's Cross Country COLLEGE FOOTBALL The field hockey team suffered a limited powerful LeMoyne to only 5th Conland Invitational 5-1 defeat to Cornell on the Lady one run on three hits through the first LEADERS 4th LeMoyne Invitational Red's home turf, last Wednesday. six innings. However, the_ Bom~rs Division III Top 20 American League Field Hockey Ithaca's lone goal was tallied in the were still hitless through SIX. In inn­ Batting Ithaca 2 Kutztown I first half by junior Meg Pusey on a ing seven, however, senior catcher I Augustan~ (4-0) Ithaca I Cornell 5 penalty corner. Junior Heidi Schmid Fritz Hamburg cracked a two-out, 2 Wagner (5-0) Boggs, Boston-.363; Molitor, ~lw-.353; ·1 Ithaca 4 Messiah 3 and sophomore Debby Smith picked opposite-field home run to put Ithaca Trammel, Del- .343; Puckett, Mum-.332; 3 Wash. & Jeff. (5-0) up assists on the play. up, 3-1. The Dolphins scored thr~ Mattingly, NY-.327; Seltzer, KC-.323; Fer- 4 Wisc. Whitewater (4-1) Football Things did not improve in the ear­ unearned runs in the bottom of the in­ nandez, Tor-.322; Franco. Cleve-.319; Sheet,, I 5 Gus Adolphus (5-0) ' IC 38 Findlay 0 Bait- 316; Yount, Milw-.312 l ly going at Messiah on Saturday. The ning, though, and took a 4-3 decision. . I TIE Susquehanna (4-0) IC 20 Alfred 17 7 Dayton (3-1) Bombers trailed 3-0 in the first half, In game two, LeMoyne beat Ith~ca a deficit the squad managed to over­ 8 Hofstra (4-0) Field Hockey 7-2, despite a home run by seruor Homeruns come in the second half. Pusey scored 9 Gettysburg (4-0) IC 2 Hanwick I shortstop Mike Valente. The t"'.o McGuire, Oak-49; Bell, Tor-47; Evans, Dct-34; IO Hira (3-0) three goals, including the game­ teams were scheduled to play agam Evans, Bos-34; Hrbek, Minn-34; Joyer, Cal-34; TIE ITHACA (3-1) Men's Soccer winner with 1:04 left in the contest. Saturday at Syracuse, but rain forc­ Tartabull, KC-34; 12 Claremont-Mudd (2-1) Snyder, Cleve-33. Ithaca I Hoban O Junior Kelly Rayel had an unassisted ed postponement until October 16. 13 Ferrum (4-0-1) Ithaca 3 Clarkson 0 goal and both Schmid and Smith had Sunday afternoon, the Bombers 14 Baldwi Wallace (3-1) Pitching Ithaca 4 St. Lawrence 0 three assists. Junior Rebecca Ryder squared off with their crosstown 15 Rochester (4-0) had 28 saves in goal for Ithaca. Coach 16 Luther (4-0) rivals, the Cornell University Big Red, Cerutti, Tor, 11-4; Guenerrnan, Seat, 11-4; Fall Baseball Doris Kostrinsky picked up her 197th 17 Widener (3- I) at Freeman Field. The Bombers took Musselman, Tor, 12-5; Clemens, Bos, 20-9; IC 3 LeMoyne 4 John, NY, 13-6; Key, Tor, 17-8; Schmidt, Bait, 18 Glassboro St. (4-0) career field hockey win on Saturday, the opener by a score of 9-2. Junior IC 2 LeMoyne 7 I0-5; Young, Oad, 13-7 19 Adrian (3-1) lefthander Chris Gill was the winner, IC 9 Comell 2 all during h;::ure at lth=. 20 Menlo (3-1) IC 5 Cornell? pitching the fourth through th~ sixth innings, yielding only one hit and National League 1 striking out five Big Red batters. Women's Soccer Senior rightfielder Shawn Coyle drove COLLEGE FOOTBALL The tennis team once again had a IC 2 St. Lawrece 0 rough week as they dropped one in three runs, and junior first baseman Hitting IC I SUY Geneseo 0 match and had another cancelled by Tim Wilson scored four times. 1.JJVision- I Top 20 IC O William Smith 2 Defense hurt Ithaca in the nightcap, rain. The Bombers were beaten 7-2 by Gwynn, San Diego-.370; Guerrero,_ LA-.338; 1 IC 5 RIT I as four first-inning miscues led to six Rames, Montreal-.330; Kruk, San Dicgo-.313;, Binghamton last Tuesday. Senior I Oklahoma (4-0) Big Red tallies. The Bombers clawed James, Atl-.312; Clark, San Fran­ 2 Nebraska (4-0) Women's Tennis Hillary Kesler captured a victory at .308;Galarraga, Mont-.305; Smith, St. L-.303;, back but came up short. Holding 3 Miami, Fla. (3-0) fourth singles, 6-2, 6-3, and freshman Thompson, Phila.-.302 4th ICAC Tournament con{ell away from the scoreboard in 4 Notre Dame (3-0) IC 2 SUNY Binghamton 7 Debbie Matusow took the match up at 5 Auburn (3-0-1) fifth singles, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. The the late innings were sophomore 6 Florida St. (4-1) Bombers' match with LeMoyne was righthanders Shawn Ogilvie and <;:~I Home Runs I 7 LSU (4-0-1) I. :t~ C~~!u Invitational cancelled because of rain and will not Graetz, who both pitched well, OgilVIe ' 8 Clemson (4-0) striking out three in three inpings. Dawson, Chtcago-49; Murphy, Atlanta-44; IC 425 Hamilton 453 be rescheduled. ' \ 9 Ohio St. (3-0-1) Strawberry, NY-39; Davis, Cincinatti-37; IC 436 SUNY Binghamton 423 Johnson, NY-36; Clark, St. Louis-35; Schlllldt, IO Tennessee (4-0-1) Phila-35; Clark, San Fransiseo-35; II UCLA (4-1) Volleyball L--_B_a_s_eb_a_H __l \'-__G_oI_f _____. l 12 Michigan (3-1) Messiah, W 15-9,15-12 i 13 Arizona St. (3-1) Slippery Rock, W 15-2, 15-11 The baseball team took to the road The golf team split two dual mat­ 14 Penn State (4-1) Pitching I Indiana (PA), WlS-5, 15-11 on Tuesday to square off with the Le­ 15 Alabama (4-1) ches this week, defeating Hamilton on 16 Georgia (4-1) Thiel, W 15-3, 15-10 Moyne College Dolphins in Syracuse. Thursday but losing to Binghamton Martinez, Montreal, I 1-4; Dunne, Pitts, 13-6; . In the first game of the doubleheader, Gooden, NY, 15-7; Deshaies, Hou, 11-6; I 17 SYRACUSE (5-0) E. Mennonite, W 15-8, 15-12 on Friday. Both matches were held at Sutcliffe, Chi, 18-10; Welch,, LA, 15-9; Robin­ I I 8 Florida (3-2) Grove City, W 15-9, 9-15, 15-10 Ithaca scored first as sophomore left­ the Cornell Golf Club in Ithaca. son, San Fran, l l-7; Forsch, St. Louis, 11-7; 19 Oklahoma St. (4-0) Illinois Benedictine, L 15-7, 16-14 fielder Kevin Harper walked and Senior Ken Redmore earned medalist Garrelts, San Fran, 11-7 20 Arkansas (3-1) 2nd Juniata Invitational eventually scored on a wild pitch. honors versus Hamilton with an 80, ______._...,.~.------Junior righthander Doug Duell see Review page 20

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Issue 7 · ~ October 8, 1987 24 pages~ Free B£!ffalo n_e_x_t IC triumphs over Saxons - BY MIKE BROPHY Alfred started a short drive in the "Hard nosed football. We just fourth quarter, but Daegan Gr_ay went right at them " stopped Alfred's Pat Hogan 9n an m- These words of. Ithaca offensive ere dibl Y Ob vious · ",a k e Punt • The . tackle Chris Sprague most accurately Bombers didn't even take the_1r describe the Bombers' success in the defense off the fie!~. Joe Marr~ sai~ fourth quarter last Saturday against later, "We knew 1~ was commg.' Alfred. The Bombers were trailing the That put the ball m the hands of Shawn Huth and company, and the Bombers locked up another "irtory. IC 20, Alfred 17 ''I love the poise Saxons by three when they received the ball on their own four-yard line Qf this team." with 13:55 left to play. IC marched Excluding the two big pass plays, down the field brilliantly, mixing short the defensive squad held the Saxons runs by Shawn Huth and some pin­ to 200 yards of total offense. Gray led point passing by Ray DeCarr. It came the way with 10 tackles, while NG ,:_-..- down to 4th and two at the Alfred Rich Smith had nine stops, a sack, thirteen. DeCarr handed off to Mike and caused a fumble. Dan Macca and Scott, and the speedy running back Bob Mason chipped in with eight I I ... broke three tackles before making his apiece. way into the end zone. Although the IC's special teams continued their SWEEP: The women's volleyball team swept by Alfred and Rochester on Tuesday night at the Ben Light Gym. extra point was botched, the Bombers excellent play, springing Kevin Demer The team's record is now 1~. ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS had shown that they had what it takes on a punt return and threading Mike to do the job at crunch time. "I love Scott up the sideline on a kickoff the poise of this team," said Coach return. Scott's return was called back Jim Butterfield. on a questionable call. Dan Muller Ithaca provided the 4,600 fans at booted three punts for a 36 yard Merrill Field with one more display of average. Athletes of the Week ball-control offense. IC took over at Penalties continued to be a pro­ BY KEITH KROEHLER vitational and was a key contributor their own 39 with 4:22 remaining in Bombers' leading scorer last season blem. IC was caught breaking the The Ithaca College· men's soccer in Ithaca's 15-8, 13-15, 15-8 victory the contest a slim three point lead. It with 28 points while receiving All­ rules on Saturday 11 times; they have team faced a tough path last week over Oneonta last Wednesday. She was at this time that Alfred really got ICAC, All-New York State, and team lost over 260 yards in penalties with three ICAC road games on the was selected to the all-tournament to know Shawn Huth well. The senior MVP honors. He is a graduate of through the season. slate. Led by junior forward, Jacques team in both the ICAC and New York fallback carried the ball six times for Landasstraat High School in Holland SUNY Buffalo comes to South Hill Scholten, the Bombers lived up to the State competitions in 1985, but miss­ 51 yards on the drive. Although the and an economics major. · Field on Oct. 17. The Bulls' are 1-3 challenge with a perfect 3--0 mark. IC ed last season with a foot injury. But Bombers did not score, they left the following last week's 20-0 loss to -2 opened their week last Tuesday at if hrr nlav last week is any indication, Saxons at their own seven yard-line Wagner. Hobart with a 1--0 victory, as Scholten One team that does not get the with a measley 13 seconds. "The Broph notes ...... CB Tom Knapp scored the game's only goal. He came recognition it deserves on campus is linemen came off the ball really well, started for Tom Tanner, who was out back Friday with two goals and an the women's volleyball team. Follow­ and it was easy for me to pick out a last week with a cold. Tarmer played assist as Ithaca shut out Clarkson 3-0. ing last week, the Bombers improved hole on the line," said Huth after­ in the second half...... DT Craig In the two games Scholten played a their team record to IM with a se­ wards. He finished with 133 yards on Belcher sat out with an ankle injury. part in all four Bomber goals. He not­ cond place finish at the Juniata Invita­ 26 i.:arrie:,. He should be ready for Buf- ched his final goal of the week in tional and splitting with Oneonta and The game did not start as well as it falo ...... DeCarr suffered a slight knee Saturday's 4-0 blanking of St. Colgate. The top Bomber performer ended. The Saxons scored on their bruise on the final play. He also Lawrence. The three conference wins for the week was Denise Dewey. first possession, with the key play be­ should be ready to go against the leave the team at 3-0-1 in the ICAC Dewey, a senior, was selected to the ing a 47 yard halfback option pass see Football page 20 and 6-1-1 overall. Scholten was the all-tournament team at the Juniata In- from Ray Rodgers to Bob Jones. Alfred QB Jim Carman scored to give the Saxons an early 7--0 lead.

Ithaca came back quickly. After ,'- - -::--• - Dan Macca recovered a fumbled punt, DeCarr catch. IC was on top by seven. The Bombers had a chance to take control of the game as Rodgers fumbled on Alfred's next possession. ILB Joe Marra's recovery went for naught, though as a holding penalty stymied the drive and eventually led to a punt. -· -.-, ..-.-:- ( Inside ... Alfred once again went to the bomb to even the score. Bob Jones raced by Doug Langley to grab a 47-yard completion and a first down '~Live'' at the one-yard line. Carmen went over two plays later. IC mounted a short drive before the half, but ball ...... 21 Johnston's 40-yard field goal try fell short. The third quarter featured a ., ' 15-play, 81-yard drive by the Saxons. The Bomber defense stiffened with their backs against the goal line, Rugby .. 22 however, and Alfred had to settle for .. ~d~:tJ;~:} ; 1 26-yard field goal by John Jansen - . ~ .: ... ~: .... •,:.._. . ·__-::,;_{;:1_:;; and a 17-14 lead. A facemask penal­ ~ ·- ___ ...__ -- . •Y and an offsides call against IC aid­ Field !Cf the drive. "We were happy to get :>ut of that with just three points," ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS h k 23 5aid Defensive Coordina_tor Tim Faulker, "we were making some L._:._NLF.SS_eo_.._n;ieu_._=._~_:_.~_ee_. ~_ball_q_d,._~_-_dro_· _·p-·ped_· -~-o-d-ou_b_le-h_eaders _ _:;last...:.... _w_~_~_e;-_~_:~-~-~-·._·._·--~-~-·Le ___ M_o""'.'yne---~---~-~ro~··_·~~- ~~o~_-.n""'.'·-·.... • • • • .. .nistakes.'.',,, · · · · · · · · · · · ~~ ~! •• • J