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The thI acan, 1982-83 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

10-14-1982 The thI acan, 1982-10-14 The thI acan

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Volume52/6 Or1oher 14. 1'>X1 Dorm damage ·A Costly Hassl~ - By Mona Krieger Egbert Union,Steve Schwan, sidered damage and vandalism ding to the Task Force, this community of adults, here to · Dorm damage situations are Assistant Bursar, Terry to be residential hall propety would possibly enhance improve ourselves. What is an ever present dilemma to the Doherty, student Rick and facilities to be excessive". residence hall pride and give the prupose of destroying our Ithaca College community. Coofore, Lower Terrace "78 percent of the respondents the residents a feeling of surroundings? · The problems range from the Resident Director aid Bill indicated that specific in­ ownership, and instill a sense According to Chris Horn, mysteries of who did the Perkins, the chairman. The dividuals of groups were iden­ of community needs. The Director of Residential Life, damage, to the astronomical commity is a temporary tified from damages less than Task Force recommends a "the college community is one costs of repair. The students organization that investigates SO percent of the time''. flow of in formation on of adults and there is no of the I.C community should the damage problem and Ithaca College's damage and damages that is readily ac­ reason why we can't be treated be aware of the problem and coordinates propositions such vandalism compares with the cessable to residents. They as such." He has stated the try to minimize it as much as as programs and policies ~o figures revealed. As a result of support the idea that the fact that, "A significant part possible. Dorm vandalism not reduce damage and the costs. the information uncovered by residential hall staff should of the damage is alcohol only imposes economic They also look into the causes the Task Force and the make personal contact with related and accurs in the early problems, it makes living of damage. From their resear­ damage and vandalism that building residents concerning morning hours." He said, "It among destruction unpleasant ch enlightening statistics were exists, they have begun to this manner. They feel that is not uncommon for an R.A. and unsafe as well. How can obtained, and promising, ten­ propose programs and "the communica tion should to find the dorm in perfect the damage be deleted? Who tative programs were policies. be as varied and personal as condition from 12am to Jam must pay the pfice for the proposed. There are no definite possible". Another proposal and discover damage done af­ destruction? According to their report, programs that will be put into was that charges for building ter those hours." He doesn't A big factor in trying to find the cost of damage related use promptly'. They are still residents not be posted to the believe that restricted parties a solution for the dorm repairs during the Ithaca being proposed and examined. .individual student accounts are the answer as long as they damage problem is the College ac~emic year (80-81) Some of the ideas seem until the amount reaches arc af a reasonable number resident community of the was $24,663.84. It was said promising provided that the $3.50. These programs and and the behavior is ap­ I.C. campus. The students that a significant portion of students participate. A policies are tentative and more propriate. If there are parties along ·with a recently the building mechanic's work program such as a per­ will be introduced for con­ during the week, he feels that cooridinated Residential Hall week is spent on damage sonalization project is one sideration. the guests and hosts should be Vandalism and Damage Task repairs and not on maintaining alternative. This program will Aside from the policies and considerate of those who are . Force may be able to find or improving facilities. They give the residents the oppor­ programs, the residents of the concerned with their some answers to the ever also noted that the ACUHO tunity to constuct, design or dorms must be willing to take academics and respect their present conditions. The Task (reported that "74 percent of suggest dorm improvements. part in the effort to reduce and right to studying in the proper Force's members are, Amy the 210 responding housing It would be supported by the hopefully avoid excessive and cont. page 6, Zimen, Operations assistant officers indicated they con- residential life budget. Accor- serious damages. We are a Be Aware of Alcohol

9 1fJhnmrsday iis. ti ti AHcolm.oR Awareness Il))my o ~

:By Gretchen Wass Day are members of AEC, a :,cudents who have broken the Responsible drinking will be committee who voluntarily student conduct code did so the theme in the Union today plan projects and events to because of alcohol-related in- for the fifth annual "Alcohol open students' eyes to the cidents. · Awareness Day" sponsored by dangers of , irresponsible Co-chairperson Bill Perkins the AEC, Alcohol Education drinking. Formerly the AATs, points out there are "varied Committee of Ithaca c;:ollege Alcohol Awareness Task For­ reasons for.being a member of from 10-2p.m. Ithaca is one ce, they are in their third year AEC." The twenty students of several· schools across the of operation under co­ and various faculty and staff nation parrticipating in chairperson Bill Perkins, work together sharing "National Alcohol Awareness Assistant Director of Residen­ suggestions and ideas at Week." tial Life and Marcy Wiley of weekly meetings. The AEC Representatives from the the Counseling Center. The has "traveling road trips" in Ithaca Community such as the goal of the AEC is to educate which movies on drinking and Council on Alcoholism, members of the Ithaca College alcoholism are shown in the STOP-DWI, and the Sheriff's Community about alcohol and dorms, followed by discussion Dept. will be present to to prevent abuse of this drug sessions led by an AEC mem­ educate students about alcohol by giving the students the .fac­ ber. "Until I get caught" is a and it's effects. Filling tables ts. Roger Eslinger, director of movie made in downtown with displays, videos, pan- the Union feels providing the Ithaca bars shown in the dor­ phlets;questionaires, and facts of alcohol dangers and ms, as well as'; "The Bob general information · will be abuse "will help people make Welch story-comebacker," a faculty and stQdents from better decisions for them- film about a pitcher for the organizations across the cam- selves." . Dodgers battle against pus, such as: Campus Ac- Committee member Frank alcoholism. Calling Bill tivities, Residential Life, Lamas, Assistant Vice­ Perkins is all that's necessary Safety and Security, Core, President of Student Affairs tQ, arrange to have the Student Affairs, the Healtl· says· some students have tra'v~ling AEC come to a Center, the Couseling Center, misconceptions about the fun­ dor·m. Personnel, and the Egbert ction of the group. "We are Projects such as this are just Union. Balloons will fill the not prohibiting alcohol, and one of the many roles of the lobby, as well as pencils with we aren't a bunch of stuffed AEC, _who cpnstantly en­ responsible drinking slogans, shirts.,, Lamas feels making courages new members, T ~s~rts, and specials featuring the· students aware of alcohol Lamas adds the group is a lot non-alcoholic drinks. related problems will help of fun, instructive and The people behind the . thein . to make more sensible "positive for the com­ scenes who ~ganize9 A.A. decisions. Many of the munity." Nonefor the road ~,

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~ _In one tioe-!,!t~t woul_~y~u ~ll.fOU! frjeo~s 1 L~•-i""li!i.f,:-:~-,,d/41 • -~.f.". i::_.uz••..,111:,lm~ '.about l!~aca Co_~ege? - . I-

Believe it or not we've been here for half a semester already That mans it's time for mid~terms. Many students 'blow­ off" mid-terms, but they are a major part of your final semester grades. , When my teacher said to us "It's time for mid-terms," I choked. I thought •• it's time to cram ... l'm going to fail •.. my first major test this semester •.• lt's _half my grade. I'm sure many of you thought this too. Well, here are some helpful hints to handling mid-terms. First, find a quiet place to study. Some areas can be Frien­ ds Hall, the fifth floor of Gannett, the Chapel, or even Cor­ nell. It should not be noisy in your dorm, but I realize it may be. Consideration is a must during mid-terms and final. For LisaJ. Nip Lee-Roy Jappy-most definately. Like people who are noisy, think about when you want to study Go To Cornell! gag me with a spoon! and how hard it is to when there is a lot of noise. Second, if you have not kept up in your courses, there may still be time to play catch up. So, you don't party one or two nights, you'll be ahead in the long if you catch-up now and stay caught up. Third, don't panic. Sure it's part of your grade, but you can !ry to pick up your grade if you don't do well. Just stay calm, do the work and study. Fourth ... Good lnckl

Mr. flootnik HenryBenry Intellectually, I find I.C. very It's driving me Innosanel challenging and physically provacative.

Mailing Address: Telephone Basement, Landon Hall 1-607-274-3207 Il'ounded,1937 Ithaca College Iacorporn&ed, 1969 Centrex: x3207 Ithaca, NY 14850

SOUTH HILT. SECTION r'.J1 1 ,i· :r, t:h1ef Leslie May Editor . . Sandy Broverman Busines~ ..tanager W.sctttHahn Assistant Ed ll ·.1r Ro;enmie Tishclman Managing .d:d1tor Brian \\alsh Contributor1= Financial Manager Mke Berman. O~fice Manager JeanTrttta, Billing Manager . Bob Schwartz · Bob Papazian ASSHEAD Personnel Manager· . Janice Civallo PHOTOGRAPHY It's like being a rhino in heat. I'm staying low key ... Ask Bob. Production Manager Stuart Mu:[mald 8.d1tor . . . Geoffrey Den~ Layout Editor . . Orris Rutken Contributors. Marc Fitzsimmons Copy Editor MchclleCooen Brendan Re~an

FEATURES. CAR'fOONS NEWS Mark Palen, Editor I , I: !1\.1 Assistant Editor Contributors . Miissa Gmnan, Juliet Bailey, Mlrcia Witt, Drona Nichols, M:ryl .Ja;eph, Chris palm!!", Barbara Piudik, · . ADVERTISING Mchael Murphy, Cirae Booer Manager . . Maude Metzger Staff . Joon Park.Andrew Curuthers SPORTS Nikki Speilberger Editor . . Doug Clauson Assistant Editor 1Dave.Fischer,. 'contributors . . ,Tan Bloodgcxxi; Kevin Bish~, SALES Janet Wright, Richard Katmian Manager Kip Haggett Tom Longo,

The ITHACA IJ' 1s a student newspaper published independently by the students of Ithaca Joe Strummer Dolly Temple College. Itha•;a. NY. It is published 22 times per academic year on a weekly basis and Is It's a great place to party, but You feel like you 're in suspen­ distributed without charge around the Ithaca College campus every Thursday afternoon. I wouldn't like to play there. ded animation. As a public service, The ITHACAN wUl print 1·tJlevant events of interest to the students of Ithaca College in its Announcements section without .;harge. It is asked that these messages

be sent through 1ntercampus mail or to the addl'er J above and received by the editor in chief Do to technical dif­ ,before 5:00 Monday. De~riptiona of events may a.Iao be received in The lTHACAN Response ficulty, the Ithacan Box located by the check"..cashing window of the Egbert Union. Inquirer was forced to Personals a.re also publlshed without charge aa long as they are 1ece1ved by 5:00 the Monday improvise this week. before publication. .' The ITHACAN also enc.ourages student input for story ifuggest!ons and/or submissions. Please bear with us. Offices are· located in the Basement of Landon Hall, Dorm 6. Ithaca College. Phone: (607) 274-3207. Centrex x3207. Oc.·tober 14. 1982 I HEllHA<.;AN 3

The Dark Side of Sport§ Editor, Ithacan: that so irritated ~het writer. philosophy. He is providing FORM MARGINALLY, boy is the fortunate recipient I would like to take issue Lets face it, sport is a major feedback on the performance ANO SOMETIMES WE of a theory and philosophy of with one of your letter writers, public segment of the enter­ and competence of his athletes FAIL. Thanmd heaven I.C. games, competition and good a student, I believe, whose let­ tainment industry in our and teams while he turned in a winning perfor­ sportsmanship which I can ter criticizing Jim Butterfield society. Athletes and their simultaneously exposes them mance against Springfield. A recognize and trace directly appeared last week. The performances are hugely to what the psychologists dismal season had been back from Steenberg to But­ writer expressed outrage that noticed and exhaustively would call desensitization shaping up in this very slow terfield and to I.C. sports Coach Butterfield would have reported. Usually the public therapy: getting them used to football year. generally. If our writer still the temenity to publicly comment is laudatory; all to the public eye from both One final point. I believe feels compelled to detect and criticize his team and its per­ often sycophantic, and, thus, negative and positive stan­ that one must take a broad to cry poor sportsmanship in formance; indeed, our foot­ boring ·and depressing. Never­ dpoints ... Yes, positive also. and long look at teaching per­ the athletic world, let him go ball coach was accused of theless, there is, often, The writer doesn't mention it formance before idly and after George Steinbrenner. I teaching, by example, poor negative evaluation of but Butterfield has never stin­ promiscuously berating a am still reeling over his sportsmanship. I think most athletes, sometime by repor­ ted in providing public praise proven performer and "apology to the world when students would agree that they ters, more often by coaches, and other positive reinforcem­ producer of success such as the Yankees lost the World want to be criticized and, occasionally, by owners ents for his players and teams. Butterfield (and publicly Series last year. (evaluated, graded) by their of the teams. I won't belabor the point, too!). Let's direct our ire toward instructor, sometimes even by Therefore, it seems to me (maybe I already have). I have a son playing high those who really deserve it. their peers. I can previously that Coach Butterfield's Students need to hear the bad school football for Lansing Sincerely, recall many students who all willingness to go on radio news too, sometimes even High School. His coach is a Charles J. Snyder, Jr, but demanded more criticism, publicly discussing and publicly.· We all imagine our­ former I.C. footballer and Associate Professor so I guess it is in the fact that criticizing his team's perfor­ selves to be deservers of "A" student of Butterfield, Matt Speech Pathology and Butterfield made his critique mance, is good sound EVALUATIONS, BUT Steenberg. From close obser­ Audiology openly, gen~rally, and pulicly, p r a g_m at i c e d u ca t i o n a I ·SOMETIMES WE PER- vation, I can report that my Asshead To the Editor: I find the latter option the a. The macho man who The.college on.the hill has a most acceptable, and in ac­ screamed, "SPEAR R (eS ponse problem. A problem that is tuality I believe that our door CHUCKER." AT ME AS I generally discussed behind the has always been open anyway. walked to the quads. I sup­ To the Editor people can not be ac­ closed-dOQrs of weekly· Afro­ The problem is that the mood pose he assumed I was con­ Although I don't wish to comadated at the same time. Latin So iety meetings, to step through our door cealing a ready-to -chuck spear beat a dead horse, so to speak, The concept of "taste" sometimes ·n the Educational doesn't strike you all that of­ beneath my sweater, which is by continuing to comment on arises, and rightfully so. Opp ty Office, and on a ten. I can't help but get the probably why he took care to the September 3rd Make no mistake, I am not in few occasions in some con­ impression that· what you'd remain well-hidden behind his ASSHEAD,copyright 1982, favor of a b.latant overflow sciousness-raising Sociology rather see happen is for us to curtain. titled ASSHEAD ... the Gift of thoughtless humor or class. The problem? Racial come on over to your side, and b. The three big bad jocks who that keeps on giving." Yet I crude, uncuth subject matter. discrimination, repression, hang out there indefinetly. I, leered at me as we four stood am intrigued by the controver­ Yet the subject addressed by and misrepreseqtation at for one, can't go for that. alone in the East Tower sy, and compelled to comment the comic strip in question is Ithaca College. At this point, I would like to elevator, and expressed their on the exchange of Letters to an important, serious, and This campus houses 100 offer two examples of the type unanimous desire to "get into the Editor in the October 7th "close to home" topic for students of African and Latin of racial injustices con­ some black meat." edition of The Ithacan. college students of the 1980's. decent. And it has been the tinuously withstood by myself, The list of racial injustices The underlying fact is that Perhaps some of wording practice of this institution to and I am sure by most of the that I alone ha\e endured by THe Ithacan is an independent could have been changed, and pretend that these students do minority students on this cam­ my black and la1in brothers newspaper, and this indepen­ I sympathize with the female not represent a culture within pus at one time or another. and sisters) is endless. The dence is the paper's greatest population who are burdened themselves whose various ex­ The following is _a clear case mere fact that there are only asset. Students are, and with, and have to deal with, pressions must be of cultural repression: It took 160 of us in a college which should be, grateful for this the common stereotypes of reco g'.nized. It has been the me all of last week to get one houses over 4700 students is in freedom. ,ALso, students are, our society such as "the practice of this institution to "contemporary urban" song itself an injustice. and should be, capable of ad­ women as whore" mettophor allow practically no oppor­ on a 3 hour long tape for the There is no excuse for it,­ dressing serious, important, mentioned in a letter to the tunity for this reco gnition to Theatre Arts Department's being necessary for the Afro­ and controversial issues within Editor last week. But I come to fruition, or simply to freshman party. The song was Latin society to have a· the pages of this newspaper. strongly believe that Mr. Palen exclude us(Afro-Latin studen­ played during the last 20 separate (but equal?) parents Thus, I must congradulate Mr. was quite correct in stating ts) selectively by offering us no minutes of the party after weekend. There is no excuse Palen for the courage and that "I would be doing our incentive what so ever to par­ most of the people had already for there being a need for an dignity displayed by con­ community and myself an in­ ticipate. By incentive, I mean· left. I had come to accept the article such as this. There is sciously sporting the flow of justice if I was to paint pretty incorporating enough of our fact that only one of the four no excuse, but boy have I controversy and intellectual pictures of a world that does cultural preferences, tastes, songs I had originally wanted heard them all. Now I thought. Indeed cartons can not really exist." The true and mores into campuswide taped was actually used; I responded to the hoards of be political, and the very quality of the ASSHEAD activities to .make them all dealt with ·the fact that it was lame excuses which have b«;!en essence of politics is that all continued on page 4 atleast marginally interesting played at a God awful time; thrown in our paths all these people do not agree, and all to us. Afterall, this is our But I failed to understand why years. Please, no more ex­ ------college too. And although we the mere fact that one of cuses; save them for some are a minority, we are the most ''those'' songs was on the tape other people, some other time. prominent minority on cam­ through one of my fellow We want something done, and pus, and are gr_owing quite classmates into a state of fren­ doing that something now wary of this selective ex-. zied indignation which wouldn't be a moment to Th~ ITHACAN is proud to be able to publish coJTel!pondence clusion. culminated in his grabbing his soon. form the <"ollege community that accurately reflects the During my years at Ithaca jacket and storming out of the · The views expressed in the viewpoint of individuals and/or campus organizations. College more than a few of my party. preceeding article do not _However, Wf: respect our responsibilitv to provide only \Yhite classmates have won­ You see, I don't exactly necessarily reflect the opinions 'legitimate letters with public fomm. dered why "so many of the ·represent the majority in that of the entire Ithaca College Becouse·of this, the ITHACAN requis-es the following fonnat blacks on campus seem to only particular department; minCi>rity population. They are do1" lette,r1111ubmitted for publication: associate with .other blacks." therefore my song was not a my views, and probably are For once, and for all, for all fair representation of what shared by some others. But · I. Name, moJol" and year of graduation. Will be withheld you white students who everyone wanted to hear. I just like white people, we too upon request. profess ·to really give a damn, I should have been content to have individual personalities. would like to ask you why so listen to what everyone else So bear this in mind before ~ Phone number una address. niany of the whites on campus liked, and to hell with my you ask someone else about seem to only associate with musical preferences. I should my opinion. If you want to 3." Typed neatly pnd no longer than two typewritten ·pages. other whites? either stick with my own kind, know how all the minority Because we are the minority (where I belong) or learn to. students on campus feel you're _4. Spelling C(_)~ted. fWe will not t.i~ it for the author.I is it always our responsibility love rock(which I don't· hate., in luck, because there are so to assimilate into your but I'd appreciate you giving few of us here that you . Correopondence may be sent through Ull~rcampus mail to culture? Or should we retain my music a shot every now .literally have the opportunity , · the lTHACAN, Boseme~lt of Landon H~~ · Off:-e',lmpus our culyure, and let it be given and then too.) to ask us all. correspondents ~ay write us at THE ITHAC~~ '.BaBe~ll.t ~f that ·you have· an open in­ And now, example number Thank You, l;ondon Hall,,lthaea College,-Idia~ NY-14850, · AU le~i-rs vitation to experience life from two: Racially based Ms. Mattie L. Perry must be ~ved by 5:00 p.m. M~dBY. afternoon·· . our perspectve whenever the pysyco/sexual harrasment: 'Theat_re '84 mood strikes you. Pc::.rsonally,

, ·-. 4 THE ITHACAN Octobe_r 14, 1982 Asshead Continued TO THE THREE STOOGES comic strip lies within this (VIA LONDON) statement. I d_o ___ not agree with everything that Mr. Palen has It was good talking to you all. to say (ie. I am a Ronald Glad to hear that things are Reagan supporter, and I don't going great. We're all having a really like Elvis Costello). Yet pretty good time ourselves. I think Mr. Palen is a brillant Plan on having a halloween cartoonist and I must com­ party. This friday chief and I mend him on his willingness to STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEEDS YOUR PAR­ stand -up to controversy, and are going to hear Joe Jackson TICIPATION up in Syracuse. I ·got two his capability of dealing with The Student Voice is looking for a few good people to help tickets free. I'm now a big serioius, touchy, and impor­ investigate present student gripes, and concerns and concert goer. Hope the skiing tant matters in a mature way. suggestions to the appropriate authorities. In his response to the October was good in Italy. All of us If you are a student who constantly feels uninformed, 7th letters to the editor, some wish we were scaling the slopes abused by the "system" or totally alienated from the policies of which contained very and.decisions made by the Ithaca College administration then with you guys. Tell Rick that shallow remarks comparing the bets not over yet. He still yon should say "Hey wait a minute I'm the one truly affected humor with crib death, or the by these decisions and I want to have a say in what happens has to face her this spring. I'll_ unfriendly referals to the name send you a letter soon. Oh yes and Ithaca College." If you feel that way please take five of the cartoon character. Mr. minutes out of your time and stop by the Student Gover­ we are all psyched about Ver­ Palen showed great restraint mont: fzk'e care of your selves. and maturity by writing a nment office to see me. The Student Voice also has interest and is involved in ac­ Getting psyched. Give us a thank you/apologetic letter call. which explains his very valid tivities that aren't directly related to the Ithaca College com­ views. Mr. Palen and his car­ mu·nity. Such as its' involvement with the New York State Lobbying Group known as the ·independent Student toon character ASSHEAD, Mr.B.O.C. are a great asset of The Coalition.(1.S.C.) The r.s.c. lobbies primarily at the State lthaacan, and the Ithaca level however, we did travel as part of a larger Coalition College Community. known as Copus, to Washington, D.C.last spring. I.S.C. has Sincerely, been effective In attaining and maintaining acceptable levels Pete and Ben, '83 of T APawards for New York Students. I.S.C. was also effec­ tive in the national lobbying efforts against the Reagan ad­ ministraion's attempt to cut student aid programs like Guaranteed Student Loans, B.E.O.G.,H.E.O.P. Finally, the Student Voice is active, at the present time, in the U.S. Congressional Race between U.~. Congressman Matt McHugh and David Crowley. Matt McHugh is a Congressman who has and is most supportive of the student lobbying efforts against Student Aid cuts last spring at Cor­ nell. We support Congressman Matt McHugh and all Student Voyage Voice members will be afforded the opportinity to work on the Congessman's campaign. · Please! If you are concerned with Ithaca College's future or your own, you should feel obligated to help us help your­ selves. Please drop by the Student Government office anytime and see me or leave me a note and I'll get back to you. by Scott Wines The Outing Club recently Thank You, completed its first weekend Steven Fuller expedition. The club is suc­ ,Ithaca College cessful due to the hard work, Student Trustee and Director of Student Voice Committee dedication and cooperation of Student Government Office Club members, officeers and Third Floor, Egbert Union The club advisor, Tim Ramsey 274-3377 of the Department of Recreation. The first Outing however was no ordinary trip. The club participated in an annual event ponsored by the International Outing Club Association (I.O.C.A.). In the heart of the Adiron­ ark Mountains, the Outing lub canoed across the chop­ py waters of Lake George to urtle Island where the club et with other participating . uting clubs. The club had set The Counseling Center is offering two very special p camp in· a secluded cave workshops • .The first is a three session workshop starting oc­ long the surrounding water. tober 21st. The workshop is called Building Relationships embers then worked and is open to both males and females who want to learn ogether to prepare an ap­ about attitudes, ideas, and expectations people have about etizing dinner in the piney relationships. sland cove. For the evening The second workshop is a five session Assertiveness ctivity the group paddled by Training workshop. This workshop begins October 19th. · It oonlight to nearby Mohican will help you to learn more about your behavior in circum­ sland for a night of dancing stances that are difficult for you. · The focus will be on ex­ ith a 3 piece country band. pressing positive and negative feelings constructively, he club then canoed along refusing requests, and standing up for your rights without he moonlit lake back to Tur- feeling guilty. le Island for a midnight snack If you are interested in either of these workshops of in get­ y an open campfire. Then ting in touch with the Counseling Center call them at 274- mally a night of rest in the 3136 or visit the office on the 5th floor of the Gannett Center. ool crisp mountain air. After cooking breakfast and acking the canoes it was a ·hallenging voyage to land gainst a strong current. The anoeing was not ·easy but it ave a feeling of accomplish- ent. DINNER 7· NIGHTS BRUNCH ALL DAY SUNDAY TU~~~, The Grand Dame ofIthaca, N. Y. RING 272-6484 Octo~er 14, 1982 THE ITHACAN 5

by Marcia Witt !,?My miriie arms at perfor­ dized bible stories at the 10th torso. Says Unger, "'The ming silent, illusionary pieces Annual King Richards Fair," feelings are centered there, which show genuine feeling/' he says. At this time Unger and the impulse to move is says senior Michael Unger. worked with the troupe of born there." The BFA Acting major began "The Silent Crusaders of the Unger offers," These mime during his sophomore Crimson Cross." represent two extremes. year in · high school, and has · ''I owe a lot of thanks to Though there are exceptions in since made about 100 street Theater Professor Sally every case, I feel mime is performances, as well as Rubin, "says Unger. "She was moving in the direction of the several solos within the New responsible for bringing over Polish influence." The boun­ York are (Ithaca and Cor­ Andrjez Szczuzewski, one of daries Marcel Marceau set on tland). These solos include the world's finest mimes, and mime seem to be breaking, performances in Open Mike co-founder of the Warsaw creating a newer form of ex­ night, •\Silent Pictures" Mime Troupe from Poland.'' pression, called' mimedance', (through SAB), and the SUNY Szczuzewski gave an open introduced by the Polish and Cortland Recreational Con­ workshop (which Unger par- The Warsaw Mime Theater. vention. Most recently, Unger ticipated in) and then he ·:~This blends the work of performed his latest repertoire worked privately with Unger. •French mime' into more in 1•Mimesis", through SAB "He wrote a pieces for me organic, feeling-orientated for Parent's Weekend. which I incorporated into my movements, "says Unger. . In "'I took classes from the performance during Parent's Unger's case, his comic pieces Steppenwolf Theater in Weekend ("Mimesis")," says are more technique-oriented, Chicago--though I consider Unger. while the dramatic pan- myself self-taught, since 'qThe boundaries of mime tomimes incorporate more classes lasted only a few are difficult to define, as it genuine emotion and center­ weeks," says Unger. He means different things to dif- oriented feeling. proceeds, i'~I directed a mime ferent people," he says. What skills are needed to I. troupe in high school--I taught "Most people think of mime perform mime? Mostly the ten students, and we · then as Marcel Marceau, who same skills required of a dan­ became an organized group in brought the French influence cer. The individual "must school, which has become a to America. Until Andrjez exercise specific control over ' ' tradition at the high school. came over, I had only been ex- every part of the body,"says I - '' During the summer of posed to the Marceau-like Unger. He continues, ·~The 1980 I did 'street mime' at the technique pantomimes." main ingredient is isolation, or 8th Annual King Richards Fair Szczuzewski introduced the the tensing of one part of the (a Renaissance fair in Polish influence TO UNGER. body, and relaxing in the Chicago)," says_ Unger. He As a result, Unger tries to in- connecting part. I try to teach clarifies, ~··0Stteet Mime' in­ corporate the two different in- from head to toe HOW to volves interacting with fluences into his pieces. Says isolate every joint-­ whoever comes along. You Unger, "Marcel Marceau articulation in the hands is play off the people-- it's ex­ pulsive fascination with the during the week for Chicago's epitomizes the French mime most important. citing to invent and have the art," says Unger. -"They're Goodman Theater (the second (meaning style pantomimes 1 "For instance, in creating audience invent with you." sharp and they pick up on oldest not-for-profit regional and technique), whereas the an illusion, such as 'the wall', Says Unger,'-' Children make EVERYTHING. If your piece­ theatre). In addition, Unger Polish influence is more you set up your hands as the best iiUdiences for '·street is vague, they'won't buy it." occupied his weekends with feeling-oriented.'' Sz- though you're pressing against mime' --they're more affected This past ~ummer, Unger performing "-'spoofs on old czuzewski emphasizes the cen- by it and have a more iIJ1- performed 'lstreet mime' bible stories--actually, bas tar- ter (or the middle) of the lower Continued on page 11 The Ski SALE is Here! This Friday, Saturday, & Sunday Oct. 15, 16, & 17)

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Albany, NY * Save 10 percent on all 1983 Ski Merchandise • Connecticut * Save up to 50 percent on 1981-82 Model Skis • Garden City, LI * Save up to 50 percent on 1981-82 Model Ski Boots • Huntington, LI Ithaca, NY * Save up to 50 percent on 1981-82 Ski Clothing Manhattan * Save on many Ski Pole & Ski Binding specials • Central & North * Save on a super selection of used ski boots, New Jersey Westchester bindings & parkas. _ADELPHI UNIVERSITY OFFERS: Extensive 40-hr~ 4 week or 32-hr. "Weekendern courses • Live lectures • Simulated exam conditions • Special home-study materials • Quantities Limited-All Sales Final Tape library • Up-to-date course materials • Group & individual counseling · .,, ·- Fri: 9am to 8pm Special Sale Hours: Sat: 9am to 5pm Sun: 9am to 2pm ~- -· .~.. ., ~ - -C:--.c:=: .... - . .=l • ' .• ,.I ~"'o{L,~SON~ IOOI W SE:NE:CA STRtE:T ITHACA N Y I '850 272·6944 6 THIE ITHACAN PJrotest for Nuclear Disarmament DormDam~ge atmosphere." He also stated that parties are not the only factor because the drunk per­ Students & Teachers unite against a Nuclear Holocaust son could be coming from downtown or somewhere else as well. When asked for some idea of a solution he said that By Nell McCormack only the first step ;o 1otal tions, posting candidates' have a wealth of information the student sho·uld not be The nuclear di~armment disarmament." views on nuclear disarmament and it just seems natural right afraid to come forward out of movement appears to be the S.T.A.N.D. is a subdivision issues throughout the campus, off the bat to have the fear or reprisal or peer force uniting campuses across of U/Cam which united for and sponsering lectures during education force behind the pressure if he or she witnessed the country and around the Nu c I e II r Dis a rm amen t the year on various arms race movement." an act of vandalism. Their world in this decade. At throughout the United States. issues. The first lecture, to be Many S.T.A.N.D. members names will be kept in strict Ithaca College, S.T.A.N.O., "We're in a very presented by Dr. Frank echoed Schneiderman's confidence. He supports the Students and Teachers aligned precarrious situation now with Darrow, chemistry on October suggestion that everyone ideas of the task force stated [Qr Nuclear Disarmament, is the threar of nuclear 20, is entitled, "A Chemist's become involved in the previously, especially the per­ voicing the community's rising weapons ... There's a ·reeling of Views on Nuclear Disar­ movement. Junior Terri Ben­ sonalization project. concern over the antis race. mutual insecurity and distrust mament." sky says she was compelled to When questioned about the "I'm terrified. It's hard to between the U.S. and the In addition, S.T.A.N.D. join S.T.A.N.D. "as amatter extent of damages today as think analytically about Soviet Union that boosts the members hope to attend- an of life or death". Her primary opposed to four years ago, Nuclear Armageddon. The arms race," claims Scheider­ October 30 rally in Ottawa, fear of nuclear weapons is that Chris Horn said that common on,y way it's going to stop is man. He feels the only way to Canada protesting the testing human error will touch off a area of damage are not worse through the people," says rid society of it's "Psychic of U.S. land based cruise nuclear war. The tremendous of better. On the overall it has freshman Chris McGuire. Numbing" to the horrors of missiles over Canada. In con­ expenditure of taxpayers' improved." McGuire nas joined about 60 nuclear war is through junction with U/CAM and money on defense prompted All in all, the dorm damage LC. student~ and 20 faculty education. "We must become over 500 campuses nation­ senior Mary Harkins to unite problem is bejng dealt with members · in orgamzmg aware of the dangers. wide, S.T.A.N.D. will host an with S.T.A.N.D. "It's in­ and improvements concerning S.T.A.N.D. The group began Knowsedge is the key to awareness cay on November credibly absurd that we spend this situation are being last semester as the Ithaca preventing nuclear disaster," 11 on solutions to the arms so much on weapons while we proposed. By next semester College Nuclear Free7e Cam- explains Scheiderman. race. The also plan to publish let social programs go under," the Task Force's effort will be paign. However, after Therefore S.T.A.N.D.'s a mont_hly · newsletter for the said Harkins. put into action. Students are meeting this semester, the focus this year is on education­ campus on the latset nuclear Perhaps senior Steve Kelly urged td ·get involved and help members opted to change the letting the LC.community arms developments. put the group's fear of nuclear reduce the dorm damage costs name to S.T.A.1\/.D. Accor- know the government's The nuclear disarmament weapons most succinctly when that they have to pay. It ding to S.T.A.ND. chairman,• position on arms race issues movement has transcended he stated, "I'm ter ·rifled, I should be a community effort junior Jay Schei

ANOT!IE.RE!.YOVARE Fol.KS! APTER.127 CONSECUTIVE TDRCH- 5WALLOWS, SER.GE HeR.E ACWALLY PREFeR.57HE7ASTE 6C 01:.D VIENNA ONAPIAN BEER TO A GLASS CF REf? !::811-GL.C&S /;MAMl=l ! WHA, EXKTLY ARE. Y~ COWME.Nr51SEl

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The lthacon's Guide to Arts and Entertainment Loneliness At The Bus top

By Rosemarie Tishelman

Loneliness. The jukebox de':'elop among these folks satisfaction of their needs. As whines a country and western present the audience with Grace explains to the sprightly ballad, ~March is tomin' in some of the .basic themes of teenage waitress, Elma, '·''I just like a lion. "It's 1 a.m. in 1955 life. gotta have a man now and at a -- roadside -cimer callea . The most obvious connec­ then to keep me from gettin' L'Grace's" ,just west of Kansas tion is between two passengers grouchy."· The most subtle City, where a handful of mid­ on the bus, Cherie, a nightclub romantic relationship is bet­ night riders take shelter from singer played by Regina ween Elma (Alison Byrne) and the storm. Atonelli, and the blustering Bo Dr. Lyman (Matthew V. Ber­ I'm talkin' 1 Bus St(!p_, a Decker, played by J .Michael nstein), an older college comedy by William Inge Curley. They have spent the "professor'' (his academic (author of Come Back, Little night together, and now Bo is merits are questionable) who is Sheba; Dark At the Top of the trying to herd her back to fond of periodic swigs of the Stairs), directed by Mark Montana. to marry her, while bottle. The cast also consists Sawyer-Daily. which marks his macho manner only drives of the sheriff,(Jeff Shaeffer) the commencement of I.C.'s her to run away from him. who keeps peace between Bo 82-83 Theatre Season. The She longs for the ideal roman­ and Cherie and Bo's wise production will run through ce based on mutual respect friend and keeper, Virgil Saturday, October 16th with that she knows may not exist (James Abele}. Will, the nightly performances at 8pm. at all. sheriff, feels that even if there Bus Stop~ a realistic, bitter­ A more easygoing sexual isn't such a thing as love, sweet piece· of drama. The encounter occurs between they're going to keep preten- ernphasis is on tlie plain Grace (Katharine A. Van Jeff Schaeffer and James w. speaking characters, united by Loan) and Carl the busdriver circumstance under one roof, (James W. Murray); two cont. on pg. 9 Murray as Will, and Carl . although the relationships that adults content in the simple Ithaca Music Dictionary Cafe des Amis: Saturday ce music, jazz, piano bar. rock, top 40, bluegrass. rock, blues, Rhythm and by Meryl Joseph . nights:_ pnly· folk music~' Ground Round: . soft, con­ Nines: Rock, progressive Blues. The following is a list of classical, .bmes, storytellers, temporary rock. rock, jazz on Thursdays, Blue Rongovian Embassy: restaurants and taverns in poets. Haunt: Reggae, Rhythm and Monday - every other week, (Trumansburg) Rock, blues, town, and in the surrounding Commons Coffeehouse: Blues, high quality touring ac­ featuring an assortment of Rhythm and Blues, country area where you can catch live (Anabel Taylor Hall) Sunday ts. blues artists. rock. music; · nights - Bound for Glory - live Ithaca CoUege Pub: __ assorted North Forty: disc-jockey, Rulloffs: jazz, folk music, The Arcade: Top 40-heavy folk music. student amateur performers Monday nights - music from blues. rock bands, occasionally, top Cornell: (Barton/Bailey Kelly's Drydock: a· variety of 60's, 70's, 80's; Thursday­ The Spot: (Trumansburg) recording artists. Halls) top name recording ar­ blues, rock, top 40, and jazz. Saturday- Top 40, variety. country rock, country and Coddington Restaurant: tists in concert. Micawbers: variety of rock, Olivers:· Jazz on Friday western. featuring classical guitar on Faces: Top 40 Rock, Oldies. blues, jazz on TJ!e~da>; nights;_ nights. Tweitmans: (Freeville) coun­ Sunday nights only. . Ford Hali Auditorium, ~I.C~ amat~rs on Sunday nights. On the Waterfront: dance try rock, country western. Cafe D~Witt: featuring classical, j~. · - l~~ckellod_eon Lounge: music, jazz. classical-guitar; ,cello for Sun­ Gazebo Room, Ramada: dan- (Sheraton) variety of jazz, Plums: jazz - Sunday brunch, day brunch. Son ((;bicago Blues Master

JLceab. 9 §eals SON SEALS, Grammy­ §u~9 nominated Chicago Blues star, will be bringing hi~ brand of ~ndlEddy red-hot blues to the Haunt, by Jim Glover, Meryl Joseph, 1141 W. Green., for one night andS.B. only, Tuesday, October 19. - Micawbers was the place to their sweet VOCOOTo: IIT, ·,.i,t•f t l ,,·'., . 9 TI ~ explore, discover ... experience K er·:·. Ilfl ~ Korner Shalimar 1Lllih 11 ti I txilili I ii ...

THE LAND OF OZ taim like ours. But it was at that point that I burned my by Kevin Kern Cornell sweatshirt, writing pads, pencils, lunchbox and Alright people, we've been toilet articles. I would make here a m'onth or so, how does myself love blue and white. Ithaca measure up? It does No way was I going to let !>Orne look a lot like the brochure, ridiculous Red Bear out­ doesn't it? Oh, of course we market my true Bluie Bomber; are not as big as the Land of who-ever or whatever a Bom­ Oz over on the other hill, but ber might be. we do have a better view of By my junior year I would good old Lake Cayuga. I just die for my home on the hill. I wanted to settle some of you had recurring dreams of freshpersons, or even upper­ fighting off little foreign classpersons who might still be students in red sweatshirts in awe of our companions in from on top of our infamous higher education: you know egg above Textor. So as part them, you love them--Cornell. of my cru~ade to change Yes, I said it, Cornell! America's opinion of Ithaca, I Believe me, it was hard at first would like to enlighten you to rerngnize the fact that there with some facts to toss was a bunch of learning going around. on over there. I would tell Fact: Cornell students pay people that my school was in $13,000 dollars to be a part of Ithaca,N. Y., in hopes that their institution. All we have geographically they would put to do is buy a $9.99 sweatshirt two and two together and and we too are Cornellians. assume that I was some senior Fact: We have nn problems high scholar' soon to be aid to of fighting crowds to find a the president upon graduating seat at a football game, but from Cornell Law. Yet most then again, neither do they. of the time people would Fact: There are over 20,000 say,"Oh, isn't Ithaca next to more people on their hill. Cornell?", and my law days Half don't come out of their would burst into the sky. But rooms, so that fact doesn't take heart I.C.'ers, my at­ count. titude has changed and so Fact: They have more frats, should yours. but we have more bars. I'm sure all of you are as Fact: They have more sick as I am with the not so money, but we have more Multi- COLORRINGS around the yoke of scholastic reputation Ithaca bars. this cotton dress creates a striking look has been trying to shake for And Fact: They needed and for Fall. Available in teal & rust. $33.95 the past few years. At one achieved higher S.A.T."s, but who took that test seriously time I was convinced that COMMONS 273-7939 The INTERNATIONAL Marketplace PYRAMID 257-2222 anyway. there were little Cornell un­ . • • ! . . dergrads sitting in . dimly The list could go on forever, lighted room, writing nasty lit­ but why bury them? I just tle things about us. I figured wanted to kt you know that it is very easy to tame the Bear. ·Hou·se. of Shalimar. . they were mad because we had all the good-looking girls, or cont. on pg. 9 · CENTER ITHACA • COMMONS • PYRAMl·O maybe they wanted neat foun- FACE THE FACTS WICKED WEDN.lE§DA Y§ JU ixed Drink PitG:·her~ :J.Ot) Pitt·he~ of Beer ]..50

A 11 the Draft ,·on t·an drink :~.Of)

FRIDAY-& SATURDAY ITHACA'S HOTIEST NEW BAND 0 STEELSUN° BUY I ORIN K-GET I IF'REE W 1TH THERE IS NO OTHER PLACE FACES Rt. 13-ACROSS FROM ·M.4N0S

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------THE ITHACAN 9 cont. from pg. 8 however, needs educating iri­ t he practical aspects of If you iP•:, ,,i: · ~ing a wooing. His moment of pSCL ·,, ( . 'I ndi · u.i. ;, lhL"II lucidity occurs during an in­ so bL" r· H1:1 · L";"~··· I'<"'. y11ur terlude in which he and Elma tuitic,· . I: , 1 •• dre ca~hed on recite Shakespeare to pass the this Hill, the Hill -.d1h time. As he declares Romeo's: probably more Broadcas:ers. ·· ... I know not how to tell Physical Therapi..,ls. /\i:i:oun­ thee who I am. My name, tants. Actors and Musi-:ians dear saint, is hateful to than will ever come 0111 of myself." ,th~ P.rofessor realizes Cornell. Don't gel me wrong, that the manner in which he Cornell is doing a bang-up iob has been pursuing Elma is not over there with their circuits at all ;n accordance with the and livestock. Bui let's face it, ideals he has been mouthing we are here becau~e Ithaca of­ off about all night. Inciden­ fered us ,omething we needed tally, . it is by no whim that 1hac Cornell couldn't grve us. Inge chooses the '' Romeo and Preach the go-.pel according to Juliet" insertion. That play is South Hill and let people about love, and by golly so is know that \\'C do our lhing and this one. Cornell does their,. B11v However it is more than Bombers , and righ1 now if that, . Bus Stop is about lear­ you purcha~c a Bomber ning; changtn!E maturing. We tee,;hirt for $9.99, I'll 1hro" in find out that Bo is not the Stud a Bomber's ba1hma1 and he appears to be, and Cherie Bomber monogrammed towels (Bo pronounces it .. Cherry") is not the good wife type he He~. 11ur S.-'\."l .'.., mi!!hl not thought her to be. be a-. liigh a-. their~. hut 10 It's also about decision years from now. \1 ill it really making. The final scene leaves matter? I,', us Capitali,1, that Virgil alone in the diner with will \Uf\ ivi:. no place to go while Grace rushes him out so she can close cont. from pg. 7 up the joint. She tells him;· Sorry mister, guess ding that there is, so they may you'll just be Iefr out in the as well get on with living .. cold" (l!nJil his morning bus Virgil on the other hand is the comes), to which he dejectedly real loner, one who has "lear­ repiie"s:" ·· Well, that'sJust the ned to take loneliness for gran­ way some people are." She ted," turns to look at him through Lines such as this are gems the window; we wonder if she 9 within the dialog. Despite the will give him a little lov~ after relatively low intelligence level :all. Does she? You'd have t(?, of the characters, their com­ see the play to find out I guess. Purlgi£ S Pi33a - ' mand of common language enables them to express the Credit must be given to all 2 Il 11 lElmmmrai I.Road! same ideas that are intellec­ the actors for fine performan­ tualized by the Dr. Lyman ces so far. The mid western ac­ types. For example, Freudian cents are quite well done and theory comes to mind when Mr. Curley's physical the Sheriff says to Bo "You representation of Bo Decker gotta have some bad habits to has been outstanding. Also, keep you busy w~ile things are credit should be given to the goin' wrong with women." - Production Crews for an ap­ The thrice-wed profess·or, propiate and enhancing set.

, • • ' ' I • • • ' ,• (~ . . . . .

,,:. . ITHA;CA·COLLEGE·CONCERTS '82-'83 .··: - ! ' • - ' • ~ • ' C • • ' o ORCHESTRA

Progrsim 0 8Qrtored Bride Overture . . Bed-rich Smetana (1824-1884) Trumpet Concerto in E-flar ...... Franz Josef Haydn (1732-1809) Firabird Suite (1945) ...... Igor Stravinsky ( 1882-1971)

lnterm1ss1on Symphony No. 8 Antonin Dvorak ( 184 1 -1904) ·Program subject to change

ndloto ~alBobfo ct: $6 00 General AC1m1ss,on

$5 00 llhaca College Faculty Hickey's Music Store Commons Staff anel Aclm,n,strat,on Friends of Ithaca College Finger L~kes Mustc Pyramid Mall Other Students

Egbert t•1 10t>d Union Ithaca College $3 00 Ithaca College Students Senior C,t,zens

Seesan Tickets may be purchased at the door

ID CJ 1r1 Belohlavek, Music Director/Conducto, . ' . ''. '' ',.' October 14, 1982

~ § - ~ - ~ MfAJD).&MIIE I .fu>__utb Hill- Scramble bJSimilylk'!,,,,_,, ~ , z~~§A'§_ i . [L V)tel OIi JJ ~~-~!~~~n Joa;~ ~ · MORslJJOllf Xii ·, othenyf$e_known_:_: · ~ fo1- ~ q,aefU~/ , --!?ll-H~C____ [~.!llllIJfl:,; ~s .._ .. ti l n·11 l• !,,I • , -. ------• -··· --1.·- :1 l [ l 'I !_1 ~ Aries(Ma~ch 21-April 19) Libra'(Sept.23-0ct.23) ·. (H}ltlCl_'_'r!)lpl, []·:'. Answers in next issue ~ Sorneonc out 1here is cheering ~- _ _ _ .._ -- - .- 1'\ , 1111 011. Whatever ii i~ you 're ~~;;;a:;~~~:a;:i~~;G:.J~~g:ii:;;a~~i=fi:;8;~;;a~~~~~~:i;;:~~$~t;it::u;:~i.t.1.J1J ~~ Be ·,,,is,·' lk wi;d! But bewa1c 1I "1r:,•.i!,,,n:;:inucico\,n.• I I Answerstolastweek'spuzzle 1• I"'·' - t•- · 1 - .- r '.,,, d' Scori,;o (Oct.24-Nov. ll) I ~~IFT : ' -B~OWN ' ~Rl~P BREEI) .e:---:il~e:~::"". '. ~ Taurus (Apri120-May20) \,., 1 ,. ,,HII ,cn,111 '· \\.,q- ~~-~~=1l=:~~=1l=:~~~-~·;·-~-~-~~-~'~--;'~~~~~~::n=~dl:~!l::!:~~~at~iE.i3i:~~ !'1 , ?'1·1. ! . '°'i...·n· pin ~ _ _ .. ~ ~ ~ ~\ ~:,'.:::··~·l '.~,~: ;,':,\'/ 't:~~id.~1:~<'. Sagittarius (N~v. 2~-Dec. 2_1} ~

..., Ao.,; ,..,,., ,...... , ,., ,., '·I, ',11:· ! ,', .,,. ,!i,,ui-1 ,,1 ,·I· f :1;1 "'ii ,l' \\)II !)lllllll!,? LC VISIONS ~ '"·er ~ ~ ::•· " ,··T ,,. :, ·i,,; B,1,l-.l; ,\l..·.i,ill•· l 1, !,I \ .. ,, '( ,l,,i,,·\\,', .. ,, "-l'<'I' heaven Fol/owingdrivinginstincts pregnantPerish: ~ \ ' · ! · ·::' ': 1 1 • • . • , , ,. ! , , ~ , ~ Brilliant spirit filling source In order to strip In heavy arch your womb ~ ~ Exquisite shimmering beauty Virginity empties I'\ Cancer (June · -July ) ti Cascade back to the shining From the delicate child vision effluent wasted im- 22 22 SII'\ _ - -- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ~ poo1 pure ~ - ~ Shower sparkling diamond bv J. Dansereau. _ .. _ To the drowning sludge depths ~ l:.d,.,, :1. -1'\.1 11 ,: -,,,,-.,,11,l' , .111 ,· .. :i I· 1, . .i11<1 1,, ,:n,, ~ droplets ~-=_-~c:::.-=---c::::-==-~1 every cohort insecure, lost ~ ·., · '\'• i. 1 • · "'' i:,·.i·<·' ;•-:· ·1' ,,,.:· \1-u ,.,, " ~ Uponaclearascrystalsurface· Laquertranslucentjadepastel ~ · · ·· -;, lfr•,•P:.! . ,,, 1 l. ,. ~ Ripples in glistening concen- purple ~ : :· .. 1·' ~ tric wavelets Countenance? Uncover ~ ~ Dazzled by sun rays--pure You are a person whom I discover ~l.eo (July 22-August 22!. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) i'I water molecules share many feelings with. upon caress, the touch, ~ ~ Effervescent spray--bubble Each day I am with you brings nihilistic emptiness ~ !,I livley a newfieeling. Surprised? slurp \1.,.: ::-,, /•,: /,., ,Phi ,,,,1,,:1 1 I · • 1 1 n·: / ·- , / ,, ",'· ,· -: ' .1 ij Delight my heart once again. It is kinder like a sunset- phlegmatic articals appen- ij 1 ~ \J' '1i· \\·,,i-. ' ·,l·,· "'·': ·: ·', '' , -., ,,.p,· ·.· · l''" UbyanaspiringpoetMW Onethatisneverthesame- dagesarti~als 1 ~ :: .i··:·· ; :··· • ,: I,.,··. ,, :.! ~ · ·- · • Anewexperience. blackened· italics eyes print ~ ~ At Seventeen But more than that- abject ~ l'i One that is more beautiful Grandiloquent Conquistador \11~··, ~ Virgo 1 .:_\.-.,q,· .!~, M thanthelastone. Severed barbarian blood drips !

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) f .SaturdaJs Ttl Midni&ht -_ Sundays 8 am .· .6 pm .. FOOD STORES - 7 42 ·:Sit MeadOw St:, Ithac~ 1 I j TIHIE ITHACAN 11 Umqi;er '{~, ~£. \.l\c.-E·""1' ~MN~~1ns ~S\,Ul(b! hJ 'c' LOT con. ti:nuedl----- \,J\1}\o\lf PE2HIT ! glass," explains Unger. "To Nazarian. Perform~ces are illustrate isolation you move October 28 (8:15 pm m Ford th b d d . Hall) and November 17 (4: 15 e O Y up or o~n,. k~;pmg and 8:00 pm in Arena Theater the hand where 1t Is. He f . . h ) l . fi "Th b d o 0 I11 mg am . c an ies, e o Y can move, Michael also hopes to per- but the h_ands must_ be isolated form mime at IC sometime at th,e wnst." In this case ('the next semester. In addition-, he wall, h'I), the h hands are. very ten- w1·1i b e t eac h'mg a m,·me ~e, w I et e body 1s looser and work~hop, starting in 2-3 much more relaxed. weeks. No experience is "'In addition, (one) must necessary, as he will be also show (his) ideas clearly teaching basic techniques and and freely," says Unger. composition work. If in­ ·"Everything done must be un- terested, send your nam~ and , derstood by everyone. If not, phone number to: Michael ·~ (the mime) loses the audien- Unger, 207 Pleasant Street, Lectures/Seminars Meetings Spons Etcetera ce." Unger offers, "'It's Ithaca,NewYork14850. __ _ usually a matter of working Oc'tcbar 14 Oaeobar 14 faculty Clarinet H. ..,, re, 11 Jiu I rn:, till' 1-:,•u 1-l!!. ~ V8. Cortland, o,, 14.·. , . _. more universal ideas into a I !->_c.. 1,_u.1J o.rr_r_c_r:...~i~n '>.!:_,I_I_I ~. 8:1.5 pai (i) •,..rJ1111,.-,\rdd11,.. ,, i-cl_~,1:1•,h_iJ' r u1 1111 .11, 4 pa (H) 1 0 C,_i:,ouli, i.,ti l{Ollr.i, Un11111, lc,t .... IO.!, , p..,, '-1th '1~Jr_l'l\l•I,-. I <.•l-t,,-·t I', I Oetober 15 piece--without making the 11 .!U pr , !.pPw,11ruJ I• ~:~~;c~ ~;~:-!.h Ju.'lior Uorn, _E. 1,,11 i,.., ,hl•,h,,~I, , , L,H 11 11tli~r, l 1 ,,.,,,1., h' Volleyball ac Euc 1 ',v ... 1,,1,,,;, Dcr1 1 Sc.h.11ug.heney, 9 p;a (N) illl· 1•,1n1-i<,1t.11,• 11,, 1,t llu!l,•r L, 11HH. l111,,, Stroudsburg lnvlc.nt tonal ~=~~~;;k;: .. ~:! • piece too simple." J,Y Football va. Buff ale, l I JJ ,- • I ,•' ~·:< r, .. . ; Octobar JS illu•, 'it,•J·· '11111 lhL,1tr,, 3 pa (Al As defined by Unger, i:•par• ,}_l._l_:._l_,~t'IJ1_u_•, L~_J_tlt• r_'>h 11• l'i I' . 1J•,1,,•,1011 d1,ir,ul ~~. 8:tSpo( ~.r_k•!..!1_ol!, •, l ~\'1 UI> 111 Offi,c ,H C.n;,u, 1w=~~c;7c~~;ov:~ (H) ,~~t\~:.. tomime is the art of creating ,\1 ~ <:_!I!' I ,\,. 11 trll , , ,htivitil"', I October 16 October l? L1·,L1n, ~ill:,!,•, t U rl l' l l l I Ill , , ,> I 1 Jennh va. Ldjoyne, ;,:~~~~:k:;'~:;~;; an illusion with imaginary ob­ r('JL. ,;i,,,1•,1•rc, l,l Ah.cr11 P10.00 Runnel•, 'l,iJri7 ii h..i-.t • •,t,·r - lul.i•1, - I• 1 s. t"1t1;,;li1.. (.]\Jp).1111', I pQ (A) 0 4 pc:1 (F) - -- 1,llcr••• ,,r·n,1•,1•,. c."""" · 1-, e jects." He continues/·'lt's a 011 iu Soccer v11. Ceneaeo State, IU, I 1\. I •, '•li\!'1•,l•, • i-tlll\lJ'> Pl i•,l,L•, lipa(II) ~: (CT' • ,\1c..1i.1 simple definition, but I try to Junior Tru:::pct. !!· Keeley Jlu. ..1tr.:, 3-·, r:-, 'lul h I ll11p, l, , JU ,' Football VD, Bu[felo, 9 p~ (N) ,\1.1.:_L.::!_':IP.. ~'• 1:.':'..·•Jc_r,,ldJi' lhJ, '-,l,•j•. ·1.Jin flu.• it r,, ~) B~n~~ .!.! brain,, elevate it, more, tO (provide) l.'..£;_k_!,~1_u_p, •,p,,,1· ...HcU t,, 1't,11M_ll11!., (.Jul>. er. .~ Country v11. St. Oetobo.r 18 b ['' ••1J""11•,i,lo11 llL.lr)•,,J tlf I 1l•' of L 1-ipu, ro,hi•,, l11i,•11, ; 1,- Lavrtence, l PII (A) "1,\11 I 1 J~ - [ii_<.' l'r~:_l·,,, ,\tt h", more emdtional meaning.'' Pr.ague ~ Orcha•tr• Jvlt Volleyball at &ut 1,,t,•r HJ., 7 b 9•)U I' Ithaca Collcgo Coll1.c:•ru, 1 Stroudsburg lnvlcatlonal Hidtcrc G,adr• ,\,Ir I ,•,1,•11 ,.lt,11;1.. ,d Successful mime needs to 8:15 pn (F). Ad:::unioo \o_!_l~l~IJ.i ~:.:.!-11_..i_r, U.. •:,,t t, 1111 ll 1, '111,J, r U,.q,, I, .~ Hockey "•· VerbOnt, ~ ftt'Jt1nlr,ir c.b.arscd. Ho11"1, ) p:,, :.pun•,,,rcJ ·J·p·:'l l P" (H) ., io •= mean something. "Mime in- h, II la !, , · - •Ji.': 1..:_r_u_ri1_.,,..• ! Octabar J 8 Octobor 20 He::.~-.... l._ri.tl_q_u<.', l.1r,., r !->tui.l,.'nt lu11.Lr,•,, 1111, volves creating reality out of 1,.•,t,·r 1u.:. ; 1:, 9. JO p-, JV Soccer va. Cornell, l'l.11111111•: UI I 1,.,, I I' Ut,11111 II 11 I. H I' 4 pa CH) ,\tJnl•,-,.l,•11 ... 1i.1r1:,•J Foct,~,. •tJln [IJ<.,1trl' October 19 W L,H_l.!c_r ~.~l,1r,1t l,i!'• A!ro·L.>t!n Soelct• < orking in as many /'I I'•, ,IJt"'l'>'•IOII l h lfl,l',\U 11 lr1 - l)r ..,t_r:,.1_n_1c- 3,30 p,, (A) h • h LJn·er Plann1n._ application•, t e piece t at much more in- J,1v,·. 11.•,t,•r 10..!. !:I I'- ,~ va. Cornell. ,\5?,ert 1vcnc~5, l,,mnct t I ):30 p,, (Al cZinTt:r-(:;~~·-·H,hmi. b J01•, Voll!Iball va. Blaghui.ton ~!~:~~-~( I'!:~;;:~ teresting. '' He continues, ~pon:.orcJ b~· l uun•,1.. l 111 ~ ~..S~.c,!!_~..!.!Jj froa tht· Hod H,aaU.eld, 6 p11 (H) Ccntl r ~ ~ ,o ••• , ''After working with Andrjez, :-.crl111~ ,\rd11\r.._::,., O.,t.obclr 20 11 ll'Xt,ir IU.!, i pr: ~1th f .!!:!:!!!!! va. WUU-. St:1lth, ::~~.!!o,k I;ve tried to work (into my lllll fr.111c, lcl<.'\'l!,1'.Jll­ ~~c-_r_u_l_t_l!1.b• Po..nn 'it.:it, , 3,30 P• (A) HaJ1<1 l>cpt !ill,\, 5lhR up ln (..,lrl't.'r t.urpi 11..U In th, I Volleyball ac Ea.at lo'ci:O'd.J., 0 pieces) more of a 'person', I' lann ln~ scroudabura lav1tat1onal ,,. ___ ·, .. :,)' ~cru..!_t.!!!l,, P,lt.c l!nn •• Ufl 1<.,,.' ,•I LJ.,;->u•, ~~.1 rather than a '•technique'." Ootcbar 21 Mulle-r Chapel, 'iAll 111n - Kid!, Jfl• siKn up in t.Hccr l'lJni ,\1..L lVlt ll:-. - rill !Ptald ~ ••· £,a.at 7:JO am. & 9:30 pi: Michael will next appear in tl_i:_lJ:.hl. r;xwr -10.!. ~..!..~ ~ ~~cJ!. lub 7 l:o 9: 30 r::i ,\i.!ciission Roo::i. Un1on, !.pom,urc ... : ~rouct.abura. J pa (H) ch,1ri,..L'll by Return to Collct;c llilcalin.'• Soccer n. "De Anima", a ballet com­ pa (Al !I:.~~ f!..ll_~, Ca.reel 1 Con>ell, 3:30 SH ti.er yallo-.. • Oot.oNr at Ith..:t!'a posed by IC graduate student Hrst World, On and Off P lilnning Of£ 1cc, ~ pr:i j . Oat,>ber :z Tro.iJ~Ar'cn.a.Tht:!:ii"rc, J.!"-Jbcr ~J I~ac eo«i...d calendar for Jay Dias, and choreographed 8: 15 pm, sponsored by Recruiting. Peal, H.:ir­ • State Inrttaz: ioc1al 1M•U1id uoraistp A[ro-L:atin Society wick & H.itchdl j l!!I!!!! at ll?SAU!la ,an,iccs. by theater senior Kimberly

disability students. 4H-help needed run­ ning reaeatic:nal and educatic:nal activities The lecture is free and open to the fer grrups of low incane, transient, and public, •••Want a project that could be ex- and will be du~_j)y October 25. difficult yruth. If yw are interested in citing and productive? •••Make a decisive carrcr move, ap­ SKIERS: Last CHANCE TO SAVE Career Plano~ any of 111ese

IH1andbags9 jacckcetsi) ~(e®fc® .:.:. ' and accessory iite~§ Unusual ZeatheI Zxp.l'e&f Gifts the iron shop on che·c;:ommons 128 The Commons 273-5806 272-5101

., 12 THE ITHACAN Oc!oher 14 tc>R2 T

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Sports fans of all levels will league le acting 39 homers) as pressure of the Fa11J Classic. Jacquin Andujar. can hold won through managerial agree that the Fall is the best well as the always consistent We've left out what baseball Brewer bats down until the wizardry however. It will be season for sports. The sports play of Ted Simmons, Paul people tend to call the most eighth inning, decided on the diamond! fan can almost live by the Molitor, Cecil Cooper and important area of a ball club- will counter with baseball's Will Brewer power be too television, watching pro and Ben Ogilivie, will give St. pitching. premier bullpen stopper-Bruce much for the Cards to handle college football and the Louis pitchers nightmares. .------.Sutter. Sutter saved 36 or will St. Louis speed and baseball playoffs and World If any ballclub can counter- Schedule ballgames a major league spray hitting ability confuse Series. Although, we are act the Milwaukee power for- high. Milwaukee'? This question currently being nixed out of a ce, if is the St. Louis Car- In the _dugout, Herzog gets will be solved within the next pro football season, - college dinals. The Cards have only Tuesday's Game the edge over Brewer manager week, so grab your chips, dip football has been as enjoyable one true power hitter in Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:30p.m. Harvey Kuenn because of past and beer and hop in front of , but feature Wednesday's GAme playoff experience. This as ever, as have the recently Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:20p.m. the tube and find out. completed baseball champion­ a speedy, spray hitting, fine Friday's game ~y_e_a_r'_s_F_a_l_l _C_l_a_ss_ic_w_i""'ll""'n__ o--t_b;;;..e;;;..______, ship series. The survivors of defensive ball club. St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. the battles, the Milwaukee If Al Oliver wins the Saturday's Gome World Series Picks, by Brewers and the St. Louis MVP award St. Louis at Milwaukee, I :20p.m. this year then Sunday's Game several local sports media Cardinals, compose the most St. Louis at Milwaukee, 4:45p.m., if popular event of the fall sports will be right behind him in the necessary experts! season, the World Series, bet­ voting. Smith had an excellent ter known to sports fans as the year leading the league in runs Fall Classic. scored ( 120) and was near the Kurt Smutko-Sports Infor- Tuesday, October 19 mation Doug Clausori-lthacan Sports This year's Fa II Classic top in hits, average and stolen Mflwaukee at St. Louis, 8:20p.m., if Editor should be an outstanding en­ bases. Smith and center necessary Milaukee 6 '-t. Louis 7 tertainment piece for the spor­ fielder Willie McGee, a Stein­ Wednesday, October 20 ts fan and here's why! brenner trade mistake, give the Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:20p.m., if The Milwaukee Brewers and Cards outstanding team speed. necessary St. Louis Cardinals are with lnfact, when reserve David Steve Mayer-Sportsweek Host Dave Fischer- Asst. Editor out a doubt the two finest Green replaces Hendrick in St. Louis 6 Milwaukee6 .. ,_ "teams" in baseball this right, the Cards have the season. When examining the fastest outfield in baseball. nucleus' of each of The infield boasts two The edge here has to go to these ball clubs, I see very little former Gold Glovers in shor- the Brewers who have a · Rick Hager-ICB-FM Sports Rob Goldman- Bomberi similarities. tstop and first stronger starting rotation. Director Football Milwaukee has the most baseman . Pete Vukovich (18-4 on the St. Louis 4 Milwaukee4 feared lineup in baseball. Hernandez, when hot, can kill season) has performed like a Every player in ·their· starting you at the plate and his career Cy Young winner all year. lineup, with the exception of stats reflect it. The rest of the , Combine V d:.ovich with the second baseman Jim Gantner Ca rd in al lineup: second experience anl' skill of Don and outfielder Charlie Moore, baseman , third Sutton, Jim Slaton and Mike Don Hatch-I CB Radio Merrill Kass-ICB TV can hit for power. The lineup baseman , and Caldwell and you have a very Milwaukee 6 St. Louis 6 which .features probable MVP catcher Darrel Porter have capable set of performers. Robin Yount (29 homers, 210 been consistent all year and However, if the C a..rdinal hits), 9orman. Thomas (a should not choke when under pitchers like B9b Forsch and SyrocuseUniversityUnionConcert Board' pesents

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by Dave Fischer definitely had the oppor- third when, with two men on walked and Donaldson's Shortstop Dave Dasch The Ithaca Bombers com­ tunities, but just couldn and nobody out, Paul Serino grounder was mishandled by delivered the big blow for pleted their fall season at 13-7 t execute when we had to", hit into a twin killling to take Dasch, they advanced on a Ithaca with a three run blast to with a 6-5,6-5 doubleheader surmised Valesente. his team out of the inning. fn sacrifice. Cesari scored on a give the Bombers their margin split at West Point against Ithaca jumped off to a good the fou.rth Murray singled, passed ball and Donaldson of victory. Division I Army. Five of the start in the second inning when stole second and scored on tallied on a suicide squeeze seven Bomber losses were by Larry Smith walked and Ed Kelleher's . play. one run. Sands singled. An rbi single Ithaca starter Dave Axen- Ithaca came back to tie the ______"With a few breaks we by Gregg Kidd scored Smith feld ran into trouble during gaine again in the sixth but fell I could have won some of those and an error on David Army's fourth inning and gave short in the end. Kelleher, games", said coach George Murray's grounder loaded the up three runs which tied the Dasch and Egan(intentionally) BOMBER BATS: · Valesente, "but I never bases. Mike Kelleher's walk game. Greg Egan smashed a were walked to fill the bases thought we were out of any forced in another run but the solo homer in the fifth to give but the Bombers stranded rally was killed when Dave the Bombers back the lead, them. Again in the seventh game, even the ones we lost." Team Batting Average:.334 Against Army the Bombers Dasch hit into an inning en- but it was only temporary. Ithaca left two potential runs ding play. In their half of the fifth, on base. drew nine walks and got eight Tim Barone hits, but left five men on base Another Army double play Army scored twice without Army won the game when .426 20 rbi 4 HR 6 doubles in______the final two innings. "We.....;. ______spiked an Ithaca rally_ in the benefit of a hit. . After ~esari •but Donaldson_ll_nd reliever ChrisClaak sin_gled-1Rauth Dave Dasch picked Donaldson off second base. Unfortunately, Rauth .424 13 rbi 3 HR then balked, which moved Mike ~C.elleher .386 12 bb 8 sb SOCCER ATOP Claak into scoring position and he scored the winning run Greg t..gan on Moore's clutch two-out .322 2HR 13rbi 6 doubles single. ICAC In the second game, Bomber Paul Serino .316 18 rbi by Dave Fischer pitcher Keith Meyer went the Ed Sands .386 The Ithaca soccer team beaten streak to 23 games; a The younger plarers cer­ distance for the win but was tightened their hold on first streak that goes back to 1978. tainly are proving themselves, inconsistent by allowing eight Frank Potochney .333 place in the ICAC with back­ "We've gotten excellent ef­ and statistics verify the fact. hits and ei_ght walks. to-back vict ories over fort by all the players and Sophomore Bill Bonsu leads Clarkson and St. Lawrence everyone is getting game the team in scoring with five last weekend. time," Ithaca coach Ray goals for 10 points. Freshman The Bombers are 4-0 in con­ Rostan said. "The younger Bruno Guerriero has scored FoR YouR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT ference play (4-3-1 overall) ·players are proving themselves three goals and has one assist, and lead second place RIT by which is giving us more num­ Goalkeeper Craig Stewart has 1 ½ games. The two wins ex­ bers to work with and better a goals against average of tended Ithaca's ICAC un- depth." 1.93. rm lRL lBHL rm [C IHI THE MAGICIAN

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.l Junior linebacker Dave Stone (45) blocked three kicks in Saturday's game against Springfield, two punts and a · field goal, as the Bombers destroyed the Chiefs 42-15. Stone had seven tackles on the day to pace a strong Ithaca defense. Stone is the leading tackler for the Bombers so far this season. He was named Specialist !Player of the Week by the Ithaca coaching staff and UCAC Player of the Week. For his performance, the Ithacan honors Dave S fone as

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By Doug Clauson ''Each week I scout our op­ I hav·e freedom and flexibility Many factors help in con­ ponent for the following week to coach the squad the way I stituting a good college foot­ and break down films for the want," said Spencer. ball program: the coaching varsity coaches. Also, I'm in "I'm definitly glad to be staff, players and atheltic charge of the film exchange involved in the lthac; department. Often each week with opponents," program. Whenever your in overlooked is the college's said Spencer. valved with a coach like Jim jayvee football program. At Spencer feels his duties here Butterfield its a great ex Ithaca College, the jayvee at Ithaca will serve as a great perience," added Spencer. program plays an important stoppong stone to a head var­ 1982 JV Coaching Staff: part in developing players into sity coaching position he Sean Powers- Receivers "the Ithaca College Football hopes to attain. Tony Marx-.Secondary Family''. Head JV Coach "Here at Ithaca, I'm really Mike McVey- Quarterbacks Kevin Spencer feels his job is a head coach within ·a Bill George- Line Coach very important to the Ithaca program. Coach Butterfield is Mke Kane- Line Coach football program as a whole. always there to help me with Dan MacNeil- Linebackers "Coach Butterfield and I anything I need, but basically Sam Fouss- Defensive Line believe the JV program is very important. We have a seperate JV coaching staff and schedule and three-quarters of Each week Ithacan Sports C Editor Doug Clauson will put · our practice time we are by > "'0 ourselves," said Spencer. C an Ithaca athlete or coach un­ 0 ''This way the kids get to 0 der the "Sports Spotlight." ::: refine their skills and work 0 their way into ther position the 0"' >. varsity coaches wnat to play .c 0 at," added Spencer .. 0 .c: Spencer feels a lot can be Q. accomplished at the JV level, especially right here in Ithaca. Head JV Coach Kevin Spencer is a key member Aside from' teaching the Coach Ware players the coaching beliefs of in the Ithaca Colle2e football family. the Ithaca Family, he tries to Spencer is in his second year physical education the instill a winning attitude as JV coach at Ithaca, com- following year at Cortland Every Sunday night we feature amoungst the players. piling a 3-3 record last season State. Spencer was a grad the cuisine of a different "We try to express to the and is currently 2-0 this season assistant football and lacrosse players that it is an honor to be ggoing into Friday's game at coach at Cornell during the nation"ality or ethnic group affiliated with the Ithaca foot­ Buffalo. 1979-80 school year. ball program and they should He is a 1979 graduate of Aside from his JV coaching feel fortunate for being here," Springfield College and duties, Spencer is the head received his master's degree in scout for Ithaca. added Spencer. ;~ ,.

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BOMBERS RIP CHIEFS

By Doug Clauson yards per play, even though The Ithaca College Bombers they surrendered 347 total used an excellent all-around yards. Ithaca intercepted four team effort, combined with passes on the day, one each by the play of sophomore quar­ Stryker and Roy Anderson terback Jeff Flanders to defeat and two by sophomore Bob Springfield College 42-15, this Gneo. past Saturday on South Hill Another high point for Field. Ithaca was the return of half­ "We made a lot of our own back Rick Koob to the lineup. breaks against Springfield, but Koob sat out last week's game the most important aspect of against Alfred with a ham­ our play was that all three string mJury. Against units-offense, defense and Springfield, Koob came back special teams, played to their to rush for 123 yards on 11 capabilities," said Ithaca carries including a 90 yard coach Jim Butterfield. touchdown run in the third Offensively, the Bombers quarter.

-... were led by sophomore quar­ The victory left the Bomber!> terback JeffFlanders. Flan­ with a 2-3 record on the season ders, making his first varsity ggoing into Saturday's game at start ever, responded by [ the University of Buffalo. throwing two first quarter " Saturday's game will be the touchdown passes, one each to ; first ever between the two George Mack and Jeff Lacey, < schools. The Bulls,3-2, to give the Bombers an early %defeated Canisius 35-13 last 14-0 lead. c5 Saturday. "I was a little nervous f Bomber Blasts-Stone was before the game, but the guys Strong safety Brian Dougherty cuts the knees out from under a Springfield player. named ICAC player of the and coaches were really behind week along with St. Lawrence me and the offensive line did raced -into the end zone un- Stone blocked three kicks punt returns. Kickers Ed running back Keith Henry. an excellent job," said Flan­ touched for the score. on the day, two punts and a Kracke and Chris Weiller kept .Sophomore linebacker Gerry ders. "It was a defensive field goal, two of which led the Chiefs pinned down deep Genbis made 15 tackles on After Springfield closed to lineman's dream come true," directly to touchdowns. in their own territory for most Saturday. Koob is third in the within 14-7 at the end of the said Stryker. "We had a good all-around of the day. ICAC in rushing with 332 total second quarter, the Bombers Flanders led another Born- performance today and this "I told Ed and Chris just to yards. - put the game out of reach in ber scoring drive in the quarter. was the best team we played all relax out there, and kick like Saturday's game will be the third and fourth quarters. following linebacker Dave· year," said Stone. they do in practice. I kept on· broadcast live by WTKO-AM On the second play of the Stone's block of a Springfield The Bombers received out- telling them through the game and WICB-FM. . third quarter, defensive punt. Wide receiver Greg standing special teams play the to just relax," said assistant linemen Gerry Stryker inter­ Gatz scored on a 7 yard run to entire afternoon. Mack and coach Mike Inca. cepted a screen pass on the give Ithaca a 28-7 lead at the Kevin Finn gave IC excellent Defensively, the Bombers Springfield O 7 O 8-15 Springfield 20 yard line and end of the third quarter. field position with several fine held the Chiefs to only 3. 7 Ithaca College 14 O 14 14-42 Scoring IC-Mack 33 pass from Flanders (Wciller kick) IC-Lacey 18 pass to Flanders (Weiller kick) SC- Diefenbach 1 run (Bennett kick) WICB IS YOUR IC- Stryker 20 interception return (W eiller kick) 6 IC-Gatz 7 run (Weiller kick) IC-Koob 90 run (Weiller kick) IC-Chiese 6 pass from Davies (Kracke cs SPORTSV0ICE'' kick) · SC-Lewia 9 run (Crevier pass· from by Doug Clauson morning, afternoon and determined by Hager at the cone and Georgia quarterback Meacham) Quality and quantity are start of each season. Each John Lastinger. evening sportscasts. An added Team Statistics two words which characterize feature of WI CB-FM Sports is crew consists of a play-by-play Looking into the future, the sports team of 92 WICB­ the "Sportlite," a two to three person, a color commetator, Hager forsees extensive IC SC First downs FM. No other local radio minute commentary show on and an on the field commen­ coverage of IC Basketball 12 24 during the winter months. rushes-attempts 42-171 56-194 station can give as much the world of sports. Sportlite tator. Passing yards 138 153 qualified coverage of local and airs every weekday evening at Aside fr.om outstanding "This should be an excellent Passing•att-int 17-10-2 37-17-4 national sports as WICB-FM 6 :20p.m. coverage of Ithaca College and year for Bombers basketball Penalitii:s-yards 10-96 7-54 Sports can. Aside from daily coverage Cornell sports, WICB-Fm and-we will be right there as Punts 7-35.1 7-29.1 Fumbles-lost 1-0 Sports Director Rick Hager of local and national sports, Sports hosts Ithaca's only ·often as possible," said 3-0 Hager. stresses quality as the main WICB-FM sports provides the sports caU-in show - ''Spor­ lodivldlUll Statistics concern of his sports team. Ithaca area with live play by tstalk". Sportstalk is aired at Quality and quantity are SC rushing- Avitabile 16-73, Zeoli "Everything we do, we try to play coverage of Ithaca 7:oo p.m. each Sunday night definite characteristics of 20-51, Diefenbach 8-24, Bird 5-23 1 give the best possible air sound College Bomber Football, as for one hour. National and WICB-FM sports. If you can td, Cocca 2-13, Tracy 3-10, Lewia 2-0 find a college radio station lTD. available," said Hager. Hager well as extensive coverage of local sports coverage is IC rushing-Koob 11-123 lTD, Van has a fine supporting cast in Bomber basketball and provided as well as a weekly with more qualified coverage, Vort 5-21, Flanders 8-13, Sirianni 4-8, assistant directors Steve ba~ball, and has added Cor­ interview with Ithaca College let me know. I'd like to listen Moreau 8-3,"Gatz 1-7 lTD, Finn 2-4, Mayer, Rob Goldman, Jim nell soccer to its live coverage Head football coach Jim But- t 0 it. Davies 11-4, Giruzzi 2-2. SC passing-Diefenbach· 25-12-2, Lester and Seth Fenton. They schedule this year. terfield.' Listeners can call in 106; Crevier 12-5-2, 47. · .. along with several staff spor­ WICB-Fm Sports is right on any comments or questions IC passing-Flanders 10-6-1, 87 yar­ tscasters form the nucleus of a top of Bombers Football. they might have concerning- Next week, an in-depth look at ds 2TD; Davies 6;4-1, 51 yards lTD; powerful "Sports Voice." Each game is broadcast live at sports or try to answer the WICB-TV's "Grid Iron Connolly 1-0-0. The coverage that WICB­ 1:30 p.m. and is predeeded by weekly trivia question for dif- Report," a weekly show SC receiving-Meacham 6-54, Baumann 4-41, Harmon 2-1~, Bird 3- FM Sports provides will a pre-game show at 1:10 p.m. ferent prizes. · A special added featuring host Rick Hager and 16, Lewi.a 1-14, Swanson 1-13. satisfy the likes of every sports . Halftime and post game shows feature each week is a national Coacb'Jim Butterfield as they ' IC receiving- Mack 2-43 lTD, Gatz listener. They keep the listener are also provided each week sports guest. Previous Spor- · discuss Bombers football. 2-22, Sirianni.2-11, Finn 1-19, Lacey informed with happenings in during the season. Talent tstalk guests include -Bu"rfalo 1-18 lTD, Kieffer 1-19, Chiesa 1:.6 ITD. the. woricl of sports through crews for each game are pre-- Bills wide receiver· Lou Pie-

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