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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
12-8-1988 The thI acan, 1988-12-08 Ithaca College
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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1988-12-08" (1988). The Ithacan, 1988-89. 13. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1988-89/13
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1988-89 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .·Boiiday-·Shopping ... .~_tagg Bowl •.. page 9 page 20 THE ~iJCIB: @ECO 8 1 The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community I £411ffltt1'1 CWliti IIBP w, q ,.. 5 ,. MiiidRIEhkfM liW +,SP#WM , Issue 13 Periodicals December 8, 1988 20 pages* 1Free ICSG 1Community service volunteers sought BY LINDA LUNDGREN the Sept. 14 Volunteer Fair when the program off the ground. Letters Bass said. The organizers have also students interested in the program. If Student Government will soon be President of Student Government, were sent to over 50 community made up their own brochures in a student would like to become involv looking for student volunteers to help Steven Gilden, got the idea that the organizations explaining what the troducing the new program to the ed, there will be a file cabinet in the with ~ n~,~· ,..,..,,rnrn1tn;t ... .,.,... : ... T"'rn. orbanizations in the community program is and what they want to IC community. Student Government office filled with achieve. The organizations, such as all the bro.::hures from the organiza gr.un. Th,_ p10gram will be a ._._,m- could use some help from the Getting Involved the Salvation Army and Plann-.:J tions. The student can then get an idea 111umly ~1:1 v1u:: ut:l work uast:u iu::1.: al students. "We feh that this area was Ithaca College that will be set up by untappeo," said Gilden. Bass add Parenthood, are always lookin!! for ~tudent, will begin to ~ee Lhe of what the organization is about and both Student Government and SAB ed that they felt that this way the a hand and the response was great results of t1u~ work: alter me wmtc, find out who to get in contact with at says Stephanie Bass, one of the co students could get some direction as according to Bass. "There were only break. That IS when a general mailing that organization. If the student is not organizers of the program. This pro to how to get started in volunteer about four or five organizations will be made to let all students know sure about which organization to !lh('\nt th~ nrnpnun ~rrl 1-.,...,.,. th.ov gram will help students get in contact work. Since the beginning of the that didn't respond. They sent us volunteer for then someone will with local organizations that need semester both Bass and Gilden brochures and let us know what can get involved. " fhis i, when the always be available to answer the volunteers. along with another student, Kim they would like us to tell the student 1t.uUu1.. 1c::1auoru, <.:u111es in," uUOtll questions. The idea has been around since the Davis, have been working to get the as in what they are looking for," said. Advertising will be key in )!etting Setting an ex~mple This program is based on the na tional Give Five organization. Give 1======~ Bornber blowout======-· Five originates in Washington D.C. and coordinates volunteer programs · like the one to be started here at Ithaca College. If this local program works out it would then be a pilot program for other colleges and universities to help them start programs of their own. So far the response from the ad ministration and students has been favorable. "Just from going around my dorm and telling people that I'm going to a community service meeting, I get responses like they are in terested," Bass said. Also, Gilden said that they are trying to have it so if a student gets in trouble and has to do community service as penance, it would be able to be worked out · through this program. Leading with (energy
BY BARRY RITZ A frequent cause for general dissatisfaction with public officials, representatives, and others in posi tions of power is a notion that the in dividual is unable to identify with the plight of his or her constituents. This perception does not apply to Stephanie Visceli, who is chairperson of Ithaca College's burgeoning Stu ,. dent Activities Board. '~1 The Student Activities Board is ~')'. reponsible for planning and program ~\\.~-· ming a wide spectrum of events, ac tivities, trips, and general services to BREAKING RECORDS: Left, Paul Parker and Evan Marcus rejoice, right, Hector Verra congratulates Pat McLaughlin following last Saturday's the Ithaca College Community, and NCAA division III semifinal playoffs. IC fans will travel 18 hours to Alabama to root for the Bombers in the Stagg Bowl. See story in detail on back page. chiefly, the school's student popula tion. How ironic it is that this mulit faceted organization's coordinator began her academic career as a bored Snyder sees reality of the homeless and miserable freshman whose main concern throughout her first semester Snycti:r 1 tames the f{eagan '\d make us like any other Third World was how to pass the time. BY JERIL YI" VELJlOF "There is virtually no city in . m1111~11 a!IUII I \JI <.""'-" vdting country," he says. "Those numbers ·"Asa freshman, I couldn't stand UnmPlf><;<'1f>"< 1-.~• hecc,me :: !1::l America, no town, no region of the homelessness by cutting housing tunds are inevitable unless tens ofbillior!S of Ithaca College," the politics major •ional disaster, says Mitch Snyder, a country that doesn't have a very real problem with homelessness." by 77 percent in the last seven years. dollars a year are put back into hous- from Rome, New York says. "Of weu 11.uuwu IJC<'"'" ....J justice acuv1~1 -Althou~. i~ is very hard to count the "If the Federal Government doesn't ing programs." course the reason I didn't like it was who has fasted and lived on the streets build affordable housing no one is go "Where's the State of Ernergc.n- bxanse l didn't give it a chance." for extended periods of time to homeless, there is an estimate of about ini> to do it." Snyder says. cy?" he wonders. If 50-60,000 people w11c;,:·,cT :• '" 1° fate, intuition, or an demonstrate against homeles-sness and three million people living on the streets, he says. "Experts art> 10w telling Congress were burned out of their ·,omes in a . '~1,••cll.d ·1H o preserve :1er saru,y federal housing policies. huge New York.City fire, a~:-:'?',_, th". brnugr.t h!r to the offices ot Snyder spoke at Cornell last Mon Causes of homelessness, says that v.,imm me next 15 years if there Snyder, include unemployment, a low aren't massive infusions of funds in Emergency would be declareo anu ::iA.u, ; ~~ r, uncil, and student day about homelessness, his ex schools and churches would open government will never be determined. periences living and working with the . minimum wage which is too low to to federal housing programs another .pay:rents, a Supreme Court decision their doors to house all these people, However, it was immediately pbvious ~('fllelf"'< '.l!'O th!' P.Xtr<'f'1P. ;rr,~rt?.PN" nearly 19 million people will be on the ,o relae.ase harmless people frpm men-.,, the Salvation Army and the Red Cross that this was the right move, as she of everyone or u·s to.work towards streets in addition to the three million tal hospitals, and large· budget cuts. or·more who are there now. This will see Homeless page 2' see SAB page 3 · change. - , . . . , . 'I . ' . . • . . . • . . • . . ~ ... • - .. I,•, ""_;: '~Deceiiiber"8'.' --. -~ t ·------'-~ HOmeles§. from page l oneness of our creation. We can't do medical care, and clothing to approx would bring in needed supplies, and imately 2,000 people a day. Synder Missing Mac new housing would be built. that forever." _ receives no salary. Yet in New York City there are "We have to reduce the distance both between our words and our ac In Ithaca the Southside Community 50-60,00} people who ARE homel~, Center and the Red Cross Emergen but virtually ignored. And m tions. And we are a nation that has probably reached new heights never cy Shelters both offer shelter and food 'Washington DC where Synder lived to the homeless here. They need on a heating grate for a winter, he sat before experienced by the human community in hypocrisy-we say one volunteers to staff the shelters and in sight of the Capitol building and the contribute blankets, linens, towels White House. thing and do another." . "If you've got more money ll1 your soap, food, children's toys and Synder is furious about this _in- monev. If interested contact LaBerta , congruence. "In this, the wealthiest pocket then you need to ge~ th[oug~ Glasser, the Southside Community. nation this earth has ever seen ... peo · today and tomorrow, that 1sn t uni Center Outreach coordinator, or ple are reduced by the millions to liv fying because there are people starV Richard Dean, the Red Cross ing on the streets and eating out of ing this very minute." The same goes Emergency Services coordinator. garbage cans." for that extra pair of shoes you have, "Obviously something is wrong." while someone else goes barefoot,or But Snyder does not think the the extra space in your house, while government will ever really respond to someone else sleeps on a park bench. Biomedical Sciences t the fact that soon the number of peo Synder himself Jives at the Com ple sleeping on heating grates ~d munity for Creative Non-Violence in Integrated graduate ~: training opportunities eating out of garbage cans to survive Washington, DC. The Community { will multiply six times. has a l ,000 bed shelter for the 0 Biochemistry/Metabolism · He calls for a move beyond our homeless and provides food, shelter, /Nutrition current institutions. He says the world °჻!Cell Biology/ Cell Physiology · ITHACAN FILE PHOTO/TANYA WASHINGTON they represent is a dangerous, violent, o Developmental Biology inhuman, and irrational world. /Anatomy ''The changes that ultimately need Bernard McGraw, known to many IC students as "Mac," 0 Environmental Health was released from Tompkins Community Hospital T-ues to occur are massive ones," he says. For "Our values must change." He Sciences day. He was admitted there last week for an aneurysm in 0 stresses that change starts with the in Immunology/Pathology his leg. Mac, who has worked for dining services since 1976, dividual and works outward. Genuine 0 Molecular Biology/Generics ,~ celebrated his 80th birthday last Saturday. Some students "Everytimc we abuse one another o Ncurosciences . who frequent the Union dining hall signed a birthday card by how we live, how we act, how we 0 Pharmacological Sciences which was delivered to him in the hospital Saturday. think, and evcrytime we abuse the rest Tuition and stipends are of creation, trampling on it as if it was provided. Students with a there simply as if it was providing a strong academic record doormat for us we're denying the should specify an area of interest and contact: Coordinator of Graduate Studies West 452A Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine .. •Softwara ~( SoN'V Box of 10 2119 Abington Road oHafdwara Sony3.5" Cleveland, Ohio 44106 ·,· • Rentals ,: DS/DD 216-368-3347 ·.?, • Repairs $17.99 ) 0 Supplies ~,,~ Dliiiii: :.... CWRU 257-2070 late Night Lives at Plums! rruesday Wednesda Ian Introduces: $ for the first time ever... 00 Vodka Import NigM ·Pitchers
Senior at "!Hlappy !Hump" Molson & $"'i1 25 Night Ua Absolut & Jack Daniels Molson Lt .-.-.--~- L.~<:~~~,\/{:. Plums Monday-Friday 4:00-6:30 Coors & Coors Light Each Month A Different Import Beer Will Be -$2[J5(Q) Featured
Heineken our Monday-Thursday $40[)(0) Nightly Specials from Monday nights only 2 for 1 mixed Drinks and Draft Beer Don't worry, be happy at Plums~ 9:30-12:-30 Oecembe_r 8, 1988 THE ITHACAN 3 Amnesty International fromSAB------1 page t· rapidly ascended into positions of dent body was very excited about. To popular Lip-Sync Contests, which of greater authority and responsibility. her and to others on SAB, the student fers neat cash awards to the winners. Her involvement with campus affairs voice carries the most weight, and, "If Attending the convention of the IC involvement has changed her attitude towards we are going to get opposition from National Association of Campus Ac Ithaca to such a great degree, she now faculty, administration, or others, tivities last November illustrated just BY EVE DEFOREST students who had been sentenced to feels the incentive to give something then we are just going to have to deal how developed this school's programs "No one shall be subjected to tor seven years in prison for raising their back to the school, which she tries to with it." has become, compared to other Unit ture or to cruel, inhuman, or glasses in a toast to freedom. do through her involvement as chair However, there are events which two schools that include SUNY Cor degrading treatment or punishment.'' As · defined by Amnesty Interna ofSAB. simply can't take place due to logistic tland, Cornell, and Syracuse. When These are the words found in Article tional' s mandate, the group's main She speaks with great pride of some reasons. For example, last year, the challenged with the plain fact that V of the Universal Declaration of objectives are: of the improvements she has seen SAB sought to throw a beach party, there is simply a tremendous amount Human Rights wl).ich was adopted by "The release of all prisoners of con enacted, and has lofty ambitions complete with two tons of sand, of social activity occuring nightly on the General Assembly of the United science: those people detained for regarding the future of SAB. She water, sun lamps, et al. The contrac the Cornell campus, Visceli retaliated Nations forty years ago on December their beliefs, race, sex, language, reiterated the board's independence tor in charge of staging the event with her obseivation that a large por 10th. The Declaration provides for the religion, or ethnic origin, who have from the decree of the administration refused to sign due to the unavailabili tion of Cornell's cultural offerings are protection of civil, cultural, economic, neither used or advocated violence; in scheduling events. While SAB fooc ty of a rainsite, and the beach party targeted not to the campus, but rather political, and social rights of all -fair and prompt trials for all tions must confonn with regulations never happened. Visceli naturally was to the community instead. human beings and was passed in political prisoners; established by the Office of Campus disappointed, yet understood that it What advice would this prospective response to the brutal occurrences of -an end to torture and executions in Activities, and is subject to criticism would not be possible to stage such an law student give to Ithaca College World War II. all cases." and advice from Mike Lindbergh, the event in the Hill Center. students who do not feel they are get Amnesty International Assistant Director of Campus Ac This was one of the few dead ends ting the kind of social stimulation they IC chapter tivities and the advisor to SAB, she the SAB has encountered, seemingly might have anticipated prior to em Curre1Hh Amncs;ty Internatinal in maintains that, "there has never been miniscule in light of the substantial ac barking for college? "There are 121 Article II of the Declaration states anything really far out that people complishments registered by this clubs on campus," Visceli offered, that "All human beings are born free cluded over 3,200 volunteer groups wanted to do that we haven't been group. These include the expansion of "All the average person has to and equal in dignity and right. They in 55 countries. This semester Ithaca College re-activated its own chapter able to get done." the bus seivice provided to students do ... there's a lot of doors to open, are endowed with reason and cons under the direction of advisor Fran She spoke of the considerable facul living in the metropolitan area to in and say, I want to be part of your cience and should act towards one cine D'Amico. Ithaca College Amnes ty resistance to the Morton Downey clude a route to Hartford, Connec organization." For those dissatisfied another in a spirit of brotherhood." ty International members will par appearance as worthy of examination, ticut, the establishment of an "SAB with the say they have in campus af Amnesty International is an organiza ticipate in various Al programs in but not sufficient to warrant ,the Comedy Night'' every other Thurs fairs, she implored them to pay a visit tion which acts independently "in cluding the "Freedom Writers" and cancellation of an event which the stu- day, and the evolution of the widely to the Student Government Offices. spirit of brotherhood" for the protec To the apathetic student content to tion of human rights as defined by the the "Urgent Action" networks in go to class, come home and watch Declaration. The Amncs;tv movement order to preserve human rights MTV, Visceli asserted, "This campus began as a world-wide protest by a through "constant action and effec has so much to offer, its almost a Brittsh lawyer in 1%1 to draw pubhc tive pressure." crime not to get involved." Coming attention to the number of prisoners from a self-made future lawyer, these of conscience being held captive Friday, Dec. 9th, ICAI will be words certainly seem worthy of around the world. This he did after located in the Egbert Union lobby careful consjderation. _ r~ading about two Portuguese with further information of their ac Today is day 5 of the holiday tivities as well as with petitions and let ters that will be sent on the behalf of Shabbat Services - Friday 6pm Men's Styling Women's Styling prisoners of conscience in celebration ROTC Cuts Tanning Booths of the Declaration of Human Right's Dinner 7: 15 pm anniversary. An AI video tape will Nexus also be shown. Later that afternoon (reservations 274-3103) Cut Above the group will host a benefit concert Paul Mitchell Sabastian in the Pub from 4-7:00prn featuring Saturday-T0:45am j\ Hairstylist the band SLEEP. Proceeds will go to Matrix ICAI and AIUSA. Center lthnca The Commons y;;Jl Me:aanine 272-4370 !CAi's next general meeting will be held at 12:05pm on Jan. 26 in V Friends 203. TIRED.OF ALL THAT WAIT?
Rogan's I Corner --~J~~~' . would like to congratulate .Take advantage (D)if the Cornell federal Credit Union to fill out a distribution card. P.,yc)1eck Ferrum victory 0 0 0 0 O may be distributed to your CFCU Accounts af your discrztion. ~ SHARIE DRAFTS . {The BETTER THAN CIHIIECKllNG ACCOIUNT) ... Good luck tn o No minimum balance required o No service charges c No mainte!lance fees CJ Cal'bonless copy of each check you write (Nomore!orgeltingtowhomorhowmuch?J ALABAMA!!! a EARNS D1\llDt,~DS EACH MONTH (Minimum 5.4 Al?R) CJ OVERDRAFT PROTECTION FROM SHARES Automated Teller Machines (ATM): j.1y 9 THE WAIT REDUCING MACHINE ... ijn gami Share Draft Account holders are eligible to receive free a ·clFCU card. This allows you to access your CFCU account at your convenience. ~Ui& ~ ~arne·r paitiri ~@o oo This service is available after regular office hours at 15 convenient 0 ) ~ . Cati O %~E IN AND SPEAK TO ONE OF OUR PROFi:SSIONAL STAFF. ROGLAi\r~ Et.Sl "'I.L P.,,4:,- , . , PIZZA &SUBS CORNE.LL FEDERAL i'-' .·lt',' CREDIT UNION 11::l,::i .. :. 1.•t.1 E'- i;:,""OPP1~.c. Cft,'f t. 1':v- b!>:']' TOGO WE'RE DOING MORE FOR YOU! -ll-;.1•.(\' t rrAS.H llJ § IE llJ § lE ill) IIB ((]) (()) IK § ~ (C IHI IE (C IK ((]) ill 1f IIB ([J) ((1) IK JIB llJ Y IIBA CC MJ Book Name: Your Name: Author: Phone: Edition: Price Offered: Address: • More Money for Vour Boo!ts 0 rJo Lines or Confusion 0 Students Deal Directly with Students °ჭ Computerized list of Books 0 !Pick-Up Details in the Student Actiuiiies Center. House of Shalimar Sponsored by: Ithaca College Student Government No Guoronloos on the Ithaca Commons 273-7939 Decenibel'l8,'l1988 . - - . - - --· - .. THE ITHACAN 5 I /J Wm a $?,000* Zemili CompU1ntre1r §yst Prize values based on current Zenith Data Systems' standard educational pricing Albert Einstein licensed by The Roger 1988, Zenith Data Systems ~mber 8, 1988 · J"' l • ... ·- > 0·· I 'I, ' _ ,.: . - OPINIONS/LETTERS ·.Z .. -; ·. ,,~,;- · · ·- ;. -·HtklM?t @l\iti&MM! -i--"1¢.C:¥~!&l?.1Mhir JiIID §Upport @£ ITC Greek Rife To many, Greek life only exists in the movies. "Animal House" seems to represent fraternities and what they stand for-a wild social life. We only tend to hear when a pledge dies or a fraternity or sorority is derecognized by a campus administration. Yet, there is much more to Greek life than what is written about. IC presently recognizes seven Greek organizations. There are three local social/service organizations; only one of which is a fraternity. And thercfare four national music professional houses. In total three percent of IC belongs to a Greek organization. Naturally this percen tage varies depending on the time of year, with April having the highest percentage due to new pledges. While the school offers no national social/service Greek houses, there are reasons why. According to Sharon Policello, director of campus activities, the school offers students what they want, and if existing clubs can already satisfy student's needs then there is no need for national houses. There is also the issue of national organizations wanting to come to campus. In the past, however, national houses could discriminate against students pledging a particular house, and this orginally lead to the banning of national Greek organizations on the IC campus. Mike McGreevey, assistant to the director of campus activities and are breeded for their fur most often being disregarded twice by IC or the inter-fraternity advisor, says Greek life "provides a positive lear live in wisanitary quarters which bare agents thereof, I can't even consider ning and leadership environment." ly allow them space to move arowid being generous! The question that Schools that have Greek life eitherstronglysupport them or recent in. lurks in my mind is: does Ithaca Col lege value the hwnan resources it ly have derecognized them. As of May 23, 1988, Franklin and Mar To the Editor: We widcrstand that it is ones per helped produce, or are degrees award shall College derecognized all nine of their fraternities and three In response to last week's Ithacan sonal choice as to whether animals sororities. The administration there came to their decision after a four Inquirer question, "Do you think it is should be killed or not for such a ed primarily as a means to collect year review by a trustee committee of student life. Paul Brawley, ethical to kill animals to make fur frivilous and status symbol item as a money from alumni? director of public relations for Franklin and Marshall College says, coats?" Leah Hwit responded, "I do fur coat. We just hope that people Susan Meyer Psychology '88 "they wanted to take preventive measures before something because I like fur coats." This answer realiz.e when they are buying a fur coat, they are buying the deaths (up [detremental] happened.'' The administration found that the social is typical of the kind of response one would expect to get from a largely to 60 for a mink) of many animals as life offered by their twelve national houses surrounded around par well. ties with alcohol and underage drinkers. Overall, there was a apathetic student body. It's the "me Katherine Beja JLonestars aslk first" and screw others with rights "dangerous" situation present and the school did not want to liable TV /Radio '89 be generation at work. for something that may happen. JoAnn Genzanto for IC suppon1 Look, let me clarify something. I Corporate Communications '89 Although Franklin and Marshall College felt it best to try and don't have particularly long hair, I eliminate Greek life, Hobart College continues to support its eight don't like the Grateful Dead, and I' To the Editor national fraternities. About one third of Hobart's student are involved only occasionally eat granola bars. 1 Five years ago, Ithaca College in Greek life. "It has become an institutionalized part of the school," do recognize that the killing of dissolved its relationship with rugby says the Dean of Hobart, Tom Truesdell. He says that over the past animals solely for their pelts is wrong, due to nwnerous alcohol infractions five years their fraternities have received significant attention and they wrong, wrong. Think about it, Leah. Questioning as well as poor behavior by members have been found to be of value to the college. Truesdell also adds What if suddenly Golden Retriever of the team. Presently, the rugby club that Hobart will continue to maintain the Greek's charters. pelts were fashionable, and someone JIC intentions is trying to become a part of the cam The Ithacan feels that as long as Greek life offers something to wanted to wear your Spot or Rover's pus once again, but the college is hesi fur on their backs. You'd be pretty IC and its members than it should continue to exist on campus. The tant to support it. upset, aye? A dog and a mink are on To the Editor: "racrafices students make to join a Greek house also tells us something After finishing my degree earlier The behavior exhibited by the the same intelligence level. It all comes players and the crowds five years ago about becoming a member. There is obviously something worthwhile down to the fact that some caveman this year, I was full of enthusiasm about Ithaca College, would have warrants the college to be highly skep involved. Whether it is recognizable to everyone the Greeks have con decided to keep the dog as his pet. As tical to renew its relationship with tinued to exist and something is to be said about that. I am writing this, the question of recommended it to anyone looking at colleges, and I felt proud to be an rugby. But in analyzing any subject in Stacey Zalkin leather has come up. Leather is a by history one must pay careful notice to Editorial Page Editor product of other uses for animals. Ithaca graduate. However, in the past few months, two separate instances the times in which it was encompass .• .. ,1,•- ...,,,. .,-. ,, .:,Iundreds of years ago, people trap have significantly changed my attitude ed. Five years ago, the drinking age ped animals in the wild to make was eighteen years old which pro Michael Davidson, Editor-in-chief clothes to keep wann. There is and have caused me to wonder how mul·h my degree from Ithaca is worth, moted the widespread abuse of Alison l.ee, Managing Editor nothing wrong with that. Raising alcohol by college students Brett Cooper, Business Manager animals in a one-by-two foot cage all in the eyes of the College itself. The first incident occurred when I everywhere. This factor plays a large Sharon Katz, Advertising Director their lives, then slaughtering them, is traveled Lo Ithaca in the fall to inter role in explaining the shocking wrong. If you like fur coats, try wear behavior of the players and spectators ews Editor ------Stephanie McCord ing a fake one. view for an admissions counselor Editorial Page Frlitor tacey Zaikin position. First of all, I was never con alike. Furthermore, the college itself David Friedman was regarded by many in academia as Entertainment Editor Dom VJVinetto English '91 tacted after my interview, as was pro Assistant ri Leferman mised, and furthermore, nobody ever a "party school." Thus, although the Sports Editor Brian Rothman contacted me even after I made one conduct of the club was repugnant, it Photography Editor Amy Kweskin phone call and wrote four letters to was not far from the mainstream of Assistant Geoffrey Kleinman the associate director and the director IC social life. Copy Editor ancy Diamond R facility to hold its First Annual Holi not sure I'll even have the chance to Although the above items are of thl day Party with all the proceeds going enjoy, and thinking about having most concern, there are of course, RUGBY to the Sah.ition Army. If one has an children who I may bring into this Holliday §(efill§~ other regulations that deserve atten arom p11~e () anicle of clothing in good condition, world only to let them be destroyed tion. Residents should refrain from they .- : e encouragoo to bring it to the Staustics show that both hockey and by some political decision I have very 1Y@Ir smlf (ety using items such as crepe paper, football have ~imilar i:,.:rcentages of part). We llope the members of the little to do with. streamers, paper decorations, for injuries to that of rugby yet the col student body will demonstrate their It's hard for me to understand how these items are highly conbustible. lege supports both sports. support for the club by coming out in we aU can just go on with our daily To the !Editor: Also, anything that is plugged in, such large numbers to this event, beginn Although ~e college had started to lives and not protest the insanity of It 1~ nara to believe that Thanksgiv as lights, need to have the "UL ap ing at 4 pm, as well as help the cause become more receptive to the club's nuclear weapons. ing has come and gone anJ that the proved" label attached to it. of those less privileged. pleas, they became upset regarding The capacity to destroy every ounce holiday season is well under\\ ay. Each So, what can one do to decorate for one of the team's posters advertising The rugby club has changed in its of life on this planet (except the year at this time, students wish to fill 'the holiday season? There arc several five years of exilNhe evidence proves tryouts for the club which was titled cockroaches, possibly the next In their rooms with Christmas trees, options. Most residence halls own ar it. The moral vacuum that once ex "Give Blood, Play Rugby." The col heritors of the Earth) because of a menorahs, lights, and evergreen tificial Christmas trees for the isted has vanished. In its wake has lege argues the sign exemplifies the conflict between a small percentage of wreaths to decorate for the holiday building's use. The tree is usually set evolved a team of strong organiz.aiton, barbaric-like behavior which it wants leaders, is beyond comprehension. festivities. True, these ornament, are 'up in a common area, such as the TV intense enthusiasm and esteemed to avoid. In contrast, last year the col Why <1-,0,.ld life end because our all wonderful ways to decorate for the lounge, for all to enjoy. (The residents behavior. We have carried the burden lege approved T-shirts similar in Icade; c.an110; ·1ake peace? The peo- holidays, but with approximately 3800 of the hall often get together to trim of our predecessors for a long time nature worn by defensive players on , pie who u.:-.1u..: ,v build these weapons students residing in the residcncs halls, the tree and make a party out of it.) and deserve another chance. Thank the IC football team which stated in of total destruction should be the ones sud, bliday rlccorating could lead to Electrical menorahs can also be set up you. bold-face type "Hit to Maim." cer in the insane asylums! a di,a~11•r in the TV lounge (or other common Everv rt:. . i1.C1u nas r.:ce1vcd a tainly, only the uniformed and ig ~ Bernal What a lot of people don't seem to area) to celebrate the eight days of Social Studies '91 r.-iemo -from the REsiaent1al Life norant would believe the football pro know is that practically right in our Hanukkah. Ithaca Lonestar communications Office concerning th.: UbC uf holid,n gram of Ithaca is promoting un backyard is the largest nuclear For many of us, the holiday season committee decorations. The Residence Hall mitigated violence for in fact, the pro weapons stockpile in the United is a fun and special time of the year, States. Just north of this Safety and Security Committee gram is nationally reknowned for it 30 miles cam and it should be enjoyed to the fullest. pus is the Seneca Anny Depot-a would like to stree to you the impor Please don't make this your last holi- integrity and class. The Rugby club's potential first target in a nuclear war. tance and seriousness of these ' day season--or someones else's. Be poster also did not intend to foster you want to do something about regulations. Many residents on cam careful, use common sense, follow the - violence. One must realize that the 1rhe powerr If the insanity we suppon through our pns argue that tht~e rule~ infringe rule~, and mo~l of all, enjoy the two phrases reflect the traditional at ._:~ ,,.. nrl :r,~tr '' . <"'.,~_ holidav'.'. titudes of mental and physical to ·destr~y upon their right to celebrate their day, Dec.. 11 at 2pm. A number toughness inherent to both sports. h ·liday according to tl,cir religion. Beth Langham vi v.uml.eriui ()l!up1... 11ua1 p<.:<1"<: The quality of leadership also has iLi1aca College is not trying to place Human Resource Mgmt. '89 To the Editor: groups in the Finger Lakes Region, in been charged as suspect. I have come restsrictions on you; concern for J .. st hefore TI,anksgiving break I cluding IC's STAND for Peace, are in contact with various clubs over the your safety is the issue at hand. One •.H:\.-P{l ' ' 1S gathering at the Seneca Army Depot The preceecling letters to the past two years as an accountant for always hears of tragic stories this what they thought the eanh wu; oc for an annual holiday demonstration editor do not necessarily reflect student government and I have found time of year, of how a family lost 1111..: m _v ,...... ,,, ,1or a class). Most of to protest the presence of nuclear that there are a score of campus everything they owned because of a the opinions of The Ithacan them said that there probably won't weapons. funded clubs and organiz.ations who dry Christmas tree that caught on staff, nor those of the School be much left t>y then--tile y.:ar 2U38 Lome and add to the voices in pro have management inferior to that of fire. With 40 percent of the Ithaca when we would be just reaching our test. The demonstration will go for ·of Communications. The the rugby club. Not only does the College population being Catholic, seventie, about an hour at the front gates of the Ithacan will accept letters to the team have its own field at !Clwer But and 20 percent Protestant, approx ...u,, people also said tL;y hvi}l:u Depot. To get there take Rt 96 north editor until the Sunday prior to termilk Park but, we also construct imately 60 percent of the students that there wouldn't be a nuclear war. " '··,. You :-an't miss the our own goal posts as well as line the celebrate Christmas. Can you im publication at 7pm: Letters can It is the word "hope" that scare, me Depot, the ,.-nee<' · ", r..,r miles, agine what could happen if all the be dropped off at The Ithacan playing fields. There are few campus so much. How many of us out there a11ulia.:,a.u:,0rts1,· o, .. mou~ gnson funded clubs that could successfully students who celebrated Christmas office located in the basement "hope" there won't be a nuclear war, it like "Beware 01 ,dulatiun. ' You complete such an undertaking nearly were allowed to have trees in their but remain anxiously unsure, doing can see the missile silos from the road of Landon or in the School of every Saturday. More importantly, rooms? With 25 percent of the nothing? How many of us wonder if if you look closely enough. Communications office in Buttermilk State Park can attest to Ithaca College population being we wiU live our lives out to the end- At the last demonstration in Oc Dillingham. both the proper behavior of the club Jewish, and celebrating Hanukkah, or if our children will? tober there were almost two dozen at practics and games but also to the one can obviously see the danger of The Ithacan reserves the If you're like me. those thoughh sit Ithaca College students and one IC manner in which the large cruwds of allowing lit menorahs in residence right not to print any letter deep in my mind as I go to classes professor. PLEASE COME and spectators conducted themkselves. hall rooms. All it would take is for each day, go out on the weekends, show that even more Ithaca College received, or to make necessary Another example of the rugby one candle to fall on a desk full of write papers, and build relationships students care. We need you. papers for a huge fire to occur, changes due to space club's turnaround is this Friday, Dec. with people. I wonder sometimes why Jerilyn Veldof which could very well result in lives limitations. 9 the club has rented Kelly's nightclub .\ I am here preparing for a career I'm Planned Studies '90 being lost. 9 V Mom9 about that bus fare you sent meooo V9 Being broke is part of being in college. Unfor tunately, that means just getting home for the holidays can be a challenge, especially if you come upon a one day sale. So if you need money to get home, and you need it fast, have your parents visit their local Western Union agent to arrange a transfer of money to you. With 11,000 locations nationwide, your parents can send you money from almost anywhere. And you'll have it usually in 15 minutes or less. To receive your money, visit the Western Union location nearest you. * Tops Marlket - 614 South Meadow Street, Ithaca, NY. * Grand Uruol!ll. - North Triphammer Road, Ithaca. NY. fiSTERN UNION THE FIISTEST WAY 10 SEND MONEY. ,/ December 8; 1988 8 'flf_!E ITHACAN WHAT9 S HAPPENING iJ ~·············Q~~~Q 1r lHI lU 1R § lD) A\' Amnesty International Benefit The Electronic Music Recital Percusion Ensemble Recital with :STUDENT : Pub/Coffeehouse, Campus Center, Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 7:00 Gordon Stout, Conductor, Ford lD)lEClEMBER ]. 4:00-7:00 pm. pm. i\uditorium, 8:15 pm. : GOVERNMlEN'i The Prevention Network Executive : CORNER : Department of Philosophy Discus Madrigal Feast 1988 Emerson Board and Speaker's Bureau Electronic Music Recital : ~ sion Group South Meeting Room, Suites, Campus Center, 7:00 pm. Meeting Phillips Room, Muller Nabenhauer Room, Ford Hall, 9:00 ii Q- Campus C~nter, 8:30-9:15 am. pm. {S Student Congress meetings are held I/l- Hillel Religious Service "Reform Chapel, 6:15-8:30 pm. gevery Tuesday at 8:15 in the North~ Group," South Meeting Room, The School of Communications S.A.B. Films present A Maricle on Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting : Meeting Room, Campus Center. : Photo,_graphy Gallery presents "Of Campus Center, 6:00-7:00 pm. st 34th Street Textor 102, 7:00 and Terrace 9A Lounge, 6:00 pm. ii All u~ents are welcome to attend i> Men and Angels,'' an exhibition by iJ and vmce their opinions. : S.A.B. Films present An American 9:30 pm. Victoria Hirt, Ground Floor Dill Student Government Congress : . : ingham Center, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm. Tail Textor 102, 7:00 and 9:30 pm. G.A.L.A. Weekly Meeting Laub Meeting North Meeting Room, iJ Are you ~erv~us about walkmg Iii- Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 pm. Campus Center, 8:15 pm. ,cs alone at n!ght. S.W.E.E.P. (Stu- Iii- The Handwerker Gallery presents Dayspring Prayer and Worship : dent W~lkmg Esc_ort Patrol) is cur- : "Salesmen of the '80s" by Daniel Meeting South Meeting Room, ii rently m operat10n every night, lil Valentine Park Hall Council J. Bernick, First Floor, Gannett Campus Center, 7:00-9:00 pm. 9:00 pm to l :00 am. Students are: Meeting Room 136C, Valentine g Center, 9:00 am -.5:00 pm. -cs encouraged to use S.W.E.E.P. by Iii- Jazz Workshop with Aydin Esen Park, 8:00 pm. WEDNESDAY -cs calling 274-3465. Iii- -CS Iii- Alcohol and Drug Education Com Ford Auditorium, 8:15 pm. Sigma Alpha Iota Meeting Terrace ii lil- mittee Weekly Meeting DeMotte DECEMBER 7 i1 Freshmen Records are still lil- 9A Lounge, 10:00 pm. ·Room, Campus Center, Noon - l :00 Ithaca College Christian Forum gavailable in the Student Govern-: pm. Meeting DeMotte Room, Campus ilment office. Students who purcha~- lil Center, 7:30p9:30 pm. The School of Communications Hillel Open Board Meeting South ilcd a Record should stop by the Stu- lil Career Planning Job Search Photography Gallery presents :dent Activities Center, 3rd Floor, Men's Varsity Basketball at Cor Meeting Room, Campus Center, ''Reconstructions,'' by David i Workshop Conference Room 8:30 pm. gcampus Center, between 10:00 am q. Campus Center, 4:00 - 5:00 pm. ' tland, 8:00 pm. Dapogny, Ground Floor, Dill -csan? 2:00 pm, Monday through! ingham Center, 8:30 am - 5;00 pm. ~~~~- q. Theater Arts Department presents Residential Life Training Commit Footnotes a Showcase of Innovative The Handwerker Galle11· presents ~~-~4··~·~~~~··~·~~1/1- tee Meeting Campus Center, 4:00-5:00 pm. Dances set to Original Music, M((J)Nll))AY "Salesmen of the '80~," by Daniel Hoerner Theater, Dillingham IDECEMBEIR 5 J. Bernick, First Floor, Gannett §cllilolarshiJP) arndl "The Years Between the Wars: Center, 8:00 pm. Center, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. 1919-1939" Student/Facultv Ilim ternship Seminars, Japan Invades China ', S.A.B. Midnight Movies present Residential Life Meeting (Staff In Death Race 2000, Textor I 02, The School of Communications with Leaders Gregory DeLaurier Photography Gallery presents put Board), South Meeting Room, Opportunities Midnight. and John Pavia, 7:00 pm. 'Reconstructions' by David Campus Center, I :00-2:00 pm. !)apogny, Ground Floor, Dill Dana Internships informational Madrigal Feast 1988 Emerson ingham Center, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm. Hillel and Friends of Israel Pro Suites, Campus Center, 7:00 pm. §A1f1U1RDA ¥ grams on Israel Information Table secession will be held Dec. 13, 4:00-5:00 pm and Dec. 15, The Handwerker Gallery presents in Lobby of Campus Center, 10:00 Noon-1:00 pm in the North Meeting Students of Sign Language at Ithaca DECEMBER 3 Salesmen of the '80s," by Daniel J. am - 3:00 pm. Room, Campus Center~ College Weekly Meeting DeMotte Bernick, First Floor, Gannett Room, Campus Center, 7:00-8:00 No Masses Today Center, 9:00 am -5:00 pm. pm. Residential Life R.A. Recruitment Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Career Planning Senior Services and Selection Committee Meeting Olin Fellowships for Women in Senior Violin Recital by Luella Workshop South Meeting Room, North Meeting Room, Campus Graduate Study Substantial stipends Bateman, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 Campus Center, 2:00 pm. Center, 4:00-5:00 pm. for women attending graduate or pm. Men's Swimming at University of professional school at Washington Buffalo Invitational. WICB-FM General Staff Meeting Residential Life Weekly Meetng for Universit in 1989-90. More informa Sigma Alpha Iota Reception after North Meeting Room, Campus R.A. Course Task Force Con tion available for the H & S Dean's Recital Terrace 9A Lounge, 8:30 - Theater Arts present Footnotes a Center, 7:00 - 8:00 pm. ference Room, Campus Center, Office, 206 Muller Faculty Center. 10:00 pm. Showcase of Innovative Dances sec 4:00- 5:00 pm. Application Deadline is Feb. 1. to Orginal Music, Hoerner Theater American Production and Inven Theater Arts present Footnotes A Dillingham Center, 8:00 pm. ' tory Control Society (A.P.1.C.S.) The ~revention Network Weekly Showcase of Innovative Dances Set General Meeting South Meeting Meetmg South Meeting Room Herbert H. Lehman Graduate to Original Music, Hoerner Theater NCAA Division III CHampionship Room, Campus Center, 7:00-8:00 Campus Center, 7:30-9:30 pm. ' Dillingham Center, 8:00 pm. ' Football vs. Central of Iowa. pm. Fellowships in Social Sciences, Men's Wrestling Division III Public Affairs or International Af fairs for 1989-90 Fellowships for Senior Class Holiday Semi-Formal Men's Varsity Wrestling at Cor Zeitgeist Weekly Campus Group Challenge Duales, 1:00 pm. The North Forty, 9:00 pm _ :OO tland, 2:00 pm. ~tudents pursuing master's or doc 1 Meeting Room 110, Campus am. Center, 7:30-9:30 pm. Recreation Department Choir Con toral degrees in the above fields at Women's Varsity Basketball vs cert by the Broome Development private or public colleges in New Holy Day Catholic Mass Muller RIT, 2:00 pm. . . Symphonic Band and Concert Band Center, Clark Lounge, Campus York State. Application Deadline: Chapel, 12:05 and 5:15 pm. Men's Varsity Basketball vs. RIT, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 pm. Center, 7:00 pm. Feb. 24, 1989. 8:00 pm. Afro-Latin Society Kwanzaa l.C. Forum presents speaker Mr. S.A.B. Humanities Committee Empire State Challenger Scholar Celebration with speaker Dr. Men's J.V. Basketball vs. RIT, 6:00 Davis, Vice President of the Mar presents Holiday Caroling, Muller ships and Fellowships for Teachers pm. Karenga, North Meeting Room tin Luther King Non-Violence Chapel, 7:00-9:00 pm. and Paul Douglas Scholarships for Campus Center, 6:00-10:00 pm. ' Center, Clark Lounge, Campus Teachers Cash Awards for S.~.B. Films present An American Center, 7:30-10:00 pm. Brass Choir in Concert with David undergraduates or · graduate Tat!, Textor 102, 7:00 and 9:30 pm. Unland, conductor Ford students preparing to teach in the IFJRHJI)) A Y Hillel Student Board Meeting South Auditorium, 8: 15 pm. ' following shortage fields: Senior Voice Recital Amy Murphv Meeting Room, Campus Center, mathamatics, science, bilingual IDHE BY B. ROBERT SCH.ULTZ To anyone who doesn't know Okay, okay. I know what's going about Tuba Ruba, all it is is a long on. No point in denying it. The holi plastic tube and a marble. Simply day season is once again upon us and wrap the tube around oneself (and/ or although in theory it is a time for somebody you want to get to know peace, happiness and good will better) and drop the marble into the towards men, nowadays, the holidays top of the tube. The object is to writhe represent procrastination. However, and squirm around to get the marble putting off buying gifts for loved ones . to fall out the bottom of the tube. It isn't bad enough. Oh, no! Now, most is sort of like the Twister of the '80's. people make matters worse by brag Also, highly recommended for ging, gloating and generally carrying game players is the three-dimensional on ... shopping gift jigsaw pll2Zlc. It is the first of its kind. "Did you get my Christmas gift Hundreds of 1,2, and 3 level pieces yet?", teases the innocent loved one. combine to form an actual multi-level "Uh ... l...yeah ... yeah! That's the puzzle. It is available only through ticket!", the late shopper hedges, Rinker Products (write them at 618 sweating. "And... and you're going to ideas for the North Orange Drive, Los Angele,, ·1ove your present! I mean, it's great! CA 90036 for information). You've never seen anything like it!" Finally, comic books have really An unfortunate situation now ar found their place in world culture in riscs for the late shopper. One now the last two or three years. The in has to cross "socks" off of one's list creative, creased number of collectors has a and find something clever and unique. twofold effect. One, an increased Well, never fear! Following are auality in the stories, and secondly, a some halfway decent ideas to live up 0 !et rca~ed availahilil\ of the comi:, to the big messes people talk unique and Now comic book specialty storr·~. all themselves into. over the country carry book-sized The· l,k11t.1di,c-. .i, :1ibhle from Hi w111p1laL1on~ ut ~omi: ol the best Pro-Tech (Box 1357, Lansdale, PA stories written: Daredevil: Born Again ,~·+Hi) I~ a rd... l1,..:1) dlh)lliublt: µIC• . · "lnic\es the hero Daredevil's fall sent as well as an extremely useful bizarre from grace at the hands of the one. If any potential present purchase Kmgpm, and hi.s reemergance as a procrastinators know somebody with hero. Frank Mi\\cr, the mo\.t 'PO?Ulat is perfect for the sportsperson in your Phant,1111 < ·1tc·" 1, " ~plcndid gift For the very clever, or very smart, an overabudance of Compact Discs, life. The Trophy Fish is an extremely writer in comics today, wrote the prick up your ears. for the intellectual gamesperson. l1 Baldcrda5h is the game. In Balder story. reafistic bass mounted on quality oak moves 1L~ u\\11 ;111.:1..c:, ..ulu .:cu1 ..:1,i:n dash, little known words are given and For around $50, you can assure board. The open mouth of the trophy Not for little kids, Batman: The play invohr.!d ni:w strategies to in1- the game players have to either guess was also written friends or relatives a secure collection. hides a microphone, two AA batterie~ Dark Knight Returns prove his game the true definition or (and this is the by Frank Miller and shows a darker, Simply plug the Identadisc in and in :ind an on-off~\\ i:,h. · · - f,right f"'· ·;,ft-\\ h,1 are tired of fun part) bluff his way through the more obsessed side of the caped sert a disc. In fifteen seconds, the dis-: (The observant reader will note 1... 1 the typical trivia games, whose rime game. Some of the made up defini cm~adcr. rr i, heralded hv ,ome :l'; the is embossed with the owner's name .. c.1rmally, f15h du nm have such c:4uir,. ,.~. ,.imc oc1nu gu111 .. , i 11oc11,e 1l11ec tions are classics. most influential piece of comic and an identification code of some ment in their mouths.) recommendations: written. kind (like a telephone number). The When the switch is on, any sharp The Charade Game is a fantastic Lastly, Outburst. The concept of Watchman is a tuturistic story that stamp goes on the center area that is sound (such as a hand clap) will ac twist on an old game. Charade Game ; Outburst is simple. A team gets a tries to tackle the question of what not used for anything concerning the tivate the fish, and it will start squir comes with an egg timer, die, game category and within a minute, the would happen if super-heros exi,ted music. ming and flopping around, as though pi<..>ces, game board, and two boxes of team must shout out as many in our reality. Government regula Not a bad idea, eh? However, by it were uncomfortable being nailed up Charade cards. The object is to be the responses as possible in an attempt to tions, Jealousy and temptation toward 3pm on Christmas, all of the discs are to a peice of oak board. first to reach the end of the game shout the ten answers on the list pro criminal life· ma\.., the her,,, more stamped and Identadisc is left to wait The fish runs about $60 and can be board, acting out charades along the vided bv the game. Usually, there arc human, and thrusts the story 1mo for more discs to be bought. Never ordered through S.A.M. Ele..:tr0nic~ wav \Vhile tl ,c· game it ,.:-If ,.-1111.:1 irnc·, many, many responses that tu the .~u~.~.f. fear! (51 !2 West Weber, Skokie, IL 60077). st->ems t0 get in 1i1e way, the charade~ ,ubJ<:cl "' guessing the corn:" , ..... " 1h1:..'1. .' pj" llll""lt ~.,,. ~ .... ,. Logically, the l11ckv recipient will be Games arc always good pre~cnt~. provided are exquisite, designed for ,o..- ' .!i fficnli available in one-volume, paperback .1n,in11< to te,1 "ut his or her newly At games speciality stores everywhere li.1.. .11aximu1u 11uu,iJe1 ul pe0µ1c 10 I-or children or (to com a phrase) , ... ,., .'i:rh:c:l lor hg,111 1c~u111g. 'c) pa,, ~,,graveu db,, , ,, help him om, Air can be found games which span the make fools out of themselves. the t-.,~ i.1 ... H vi ,,,. 1, I uba Ruba . , din} days. . ,~ 1111 iatab,c Speaker~ may be just ages. the thing. An ingenious idea, Airwaves are. stereo speakers that arc also balloons. Ranging from $30 to $80, the speakers come in various sizes and shapes such Playing with sophisticatioJr! and style as palm trees, guitars, spheres, cones BY MARGARET GREEN rythmn section, with Marcus Roberts and juke boxes. Airwaves speakers are Wynton Marsalis and his band available in Spencer Gift stores in on piano, Reginald Veal on the string warmed up a bitter Ithaca night with malls everywhere. bass, and Herman Riley percussion, a brilliant display _of hot jazz, last were equally as proficient All right, here's a new scenario. Im Saturday at Cornell's Bailey Hall. Marsalis lead the trio and rhYthm ..ec agine you arc on vacation and are Marsalis opened with an original tune, tion through a hm display of Jazz. watching television. You see a com Bohemian Strut, and proceeded to High points in the show included two mercial for a program you want to play two sets and two encores filled tunes written to represent the death watch, but... GASPJ You won't be with both originals and great jazz and transfiguration of a jazz fwmal. able to watch it. Don't fret! If you staples such as Charlie Parker's have the HAL VCR programmer, 'Cherokee and the standard Em- there's no need to worry. braceable You. Marsalis played Here's how HAL works. Plug Marsalis played with the fluency HAL into your telephone line and and confidence he is famous for, leave a blank tape in your VCR. Now with the fluence gliding and soaring over difficult pro- aim HAL at the machine. "d gressions, his sound varied from hot When on vacation, call home. Let and confl ence and sassy, or musky and mellow, or fi fi it ring once and hang up, then call even wavering and melancholy; but . right back. HAL answers, and using he is amous or. was, as expected, always impeccable. ITHACAN/ANDREW TllBESJN<, touch-tones, you tell HAL a password, plus the time and channel The band more than complemented WYNTON MARSALIS: performed at Cornell's Bailey Hall last :.,atur- of the show you want. Marsalis, they made him glow. Todd When he remov- day night. the famous trumpeter gave a glow~g .!_Dd soaring_ show. Williams on tenor sax, Lesley Ander- eel the mute and opened the sound, particular featured the elegant expres- It is as.sured that HAL will only be used to record important. provacative son on alto sax. and Marsalis on one could practically see the gates of After a brief intermission, Marsalis sions of"Marsalis. As the tempos o programs such as .. Masterpiece_ trumpet gathered around the cenrei: heaven swing open in response. The and company returned and slowed the tunes increased, so did audience stage microphone to introduce cacti second part of the dirge called On the down the pace a bit by playing som'-- response. Fmally, after three standing Theatre". or "20/20". · ., ·Third n... t M _,. romanll-: music that the snuggled All right. Enough of these p~ts new tune before the soloists too.. over. . LAIY was an up- empo a,ul ovations and iwo encores, Marsalis Williams who also doubled on Gl"'1\" style tune which Marsalis called couples seemed to enjoy· The band and company left the audience that are useful. · soprano sax. and Ander.ion both pro- a "~iatcment nr •lie affumation of our played the ballads as gently as any smiling. A favorite idea for a gift this year ll,,.;;;\(ed;;..,.to;...;be.... exce11ent..,. __ so.. 10... is.t.s._Th_e-::. _J;;..azz~- heritage." ------.!Ba=ch~~si·:;:cil:::ia::,n~o~;Em:;;:.:;;;b:.;,:;raceabl;;;;;;;;e~y.o.u.;,.in..., ______, I,) December 8, 1988 · · 10 THE ITHACAN Screening Room S Debate Lecture Multimedia December 8, 1988 THE ITHACAN 11 .. - . ·- ,.. Music for the spirit BY W. ELIZABEfH That is a quality that is often difficult Handel's Messiah is one of the BLACKWELL for a choir to achieve. most popular and moving classical Fulfilling a Christmas season tradi The orchestra was ably conducted pieces in Western music. It is so tion, the Cayuga Chamber Orchestra by Susan Davenny Wyner. Wyner popular, in fact, that much of the rest performed Handel's Messiah last Fri was standing in for Carl St. Clair, the of Handel's work is virtually ignored. day night. The popular oratorio drew Musical Director of the CCO. Wyner The first part of the oratorio is a large crowd at Baily Hall. is an associate professor in Cornell's about the Old Testament prophecy Performing with the CCO were the department of music. She teaches concerning the birth of Christ. It in Cornell Chamber Singers and four ex voice and conducts the Cornell cludes several of the most beautiful cellent soloists. The soprano was Janet Chorus and Chamber Singers. solo areas. A short intermission Brown and the alto was Xiu-Pie Liug, Wyner, a trained soprano, is gaining separates the first and second part. a native of China. Both women sang national attention as a conductor. Her The second part of the oratorio is the emotionally as well as technically skillful direction of the orchestra was passion, this ends with the famous correct. proof that this attention is deserved. Halle/uyah Chorns. The CCO suc The tenor was Gerald Grahame Of course, Wyner was directing a ceeded in making this as spectacular ITHACAN/AMY KWEW OPEN HOLD YOUR CBRISTIWAS PARTY TUESDAYS-STYLE I Packages for 2!>•250 Thursday Reserve Now. ATLAS 12/8 BERNiE MIL TON 12/9 & 12/10 Friday & ,...------__, A.SURE STOP FOR GIFTS. I A FUN STOP FOR YOU! Now make shopping for gifts as Saturday nights much fun as giving them. At I 5 STEPS a knowledgeable staff 18 years and older welcome EVERY will guide you among our extensive . handcrafted collection. You're NIGHT! sure to choose one that's just right. ENJOY ABLE GIFT GIVING PERSONALLY TAILORED SERVkE All Beverages Inch1ded A 15 STEPS TRADITION With Admissiono The- Karth Fa~.. The Shop & Gallery for Fine Craft From our collection of contemporary at Clinton Hall-112 N. Cayuga St. Phone-273-2540 perfumes and atomizers. Starting at Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Thurs and Fri t11 g 42 00 Doors open 8:30pm for De tails - Sun 11-6 272-4902. l------~"====~======~I 12 _TIIB ITHACAN December 8, 1988 . . .. The Getaway: making it their own way BY BEIH ROUNDY Davidson has wtittcn five and Op~ working on getting another room. One of Ithaca College's newest. burg two. A big original for David One of the most important aspects bands made its debut last Friday night ' son is a tune called Running, a 'lf this band is the fact that they like at the Dugout. The Getaway was political song about Amnesty to play a wide variety of music. All of formed at the beginning of the International. semester by Charlie Davidson, lead When asked about goals for th( vocalist and keyboards and Jason Op-' future and whether they played just Although the ~ penburg, who plays keyboards and for fun or hoped for something more, sigs background vocals. After adver Bergman responded "It's fun, but we band is new, its ! tising across campus for musiciams to take our music seriously." The group round out the vand, they found the was ina studio a couple of weeks ago members are no ~ people they needed. The band consi..<:ts 1 producing a demo tape of their of Davidson, Oppenburg, Mark originals, which they plan to send to strangers to the ~ Miller- on guitar, Mark Bergman four major record companies. on bass and Jon Campbell on drums. One of their biggest problems is fin music scene. u The band's name was chosen after ding appropriate practice time and a ------r,.;~ Opoebberg, while working at Soun:Js place to practice. Bands are limited to· the members agreed, "We don't want .._ ' Fine Record Shop, conducted a vote two nights a week in the East Tower to be labeled.,, THE GETAWAY: one of IC's newest bands. The Getaway's Influences include Billy Joel, Joe Jackson and Cheap Trick. Band members are: (left on names chosen from a catalogue of practice room, a problem which the Look for future performances of · song titles. He brought the winner band wrote a letter to The. .on of IC's newest bands, The to right) Jon Campbell, Charlie Davidson, Jason Oppenberg, back to the band, who agreed that it Ithacan about. Currently they are· ;Geta_way. - Mark Bergman and Mark Miller. was a catchy name and decided to go with it. Thus the Getaway evolved. O I Although the band is new, its II h h =~~~:aF=S'~~. J~ff Healy Barid Sees t e L1g_ t ed Deep Six. Davidson was also a l!m.,------.Ji- member of Sleep last year. Miller . played with a group called Dr. Dance. BY MARK BIERMAN oack and an unorthodox style of play- the "instrumentality" of Nice Pro analog sound reproduction), the real Of the five, two, Bergman and David- Every once in a while a guitarist ing quickly overcomes his handicap of blem to Have. Healy's diverse, in medium to hear this music is on com son, are music majors. emerges that gives new definition to blindness. Sitting the guitar on his lap, teresting and just plain kili, • blues pact disc. The crispness of playing is The band works as a joint effort. , style and sound. utilizing all five left hand fingers for licks never get repetitive, and his in enhanced digitally. Also look for Jeff Davidson said, "We play off each Back in the '60s it was Jimi Hen- chording and soloing, Healy's blind- fectious vocal delivery cranks out the Healy's upcoming movie, Rock othcr." The group cooperates to reach drix and, later, Eric Clapton. In the ness has unquestionably enhanced his blues with heart and soul. House and, to really understand the their goals. "We don't want conflict '70s it was Steve Howe and, later, Ed- sense of touch and sound for blues, For all Stevie Ray Vaughn fans, excitement generated by him, get to within the band. That is the downfall die Van Halen. Today, many names rock, country and soul. All of this is The Jeff Healy Band pays gracious the live show or at least a rerun of of any group," Oppenburt said. They can crop up (most "note ably" wid.ly proven on his first release, See homage on such tunes as River ofNo Johnny Carson. Words only seem to work well together. Their Stanley Jordon), but very few have the Light. Return and See the Light. While Hea underestimate the energy. first day of practice they learned four defined a particular feel the way Jeff A tasteful mix of standards, ly does cop Vaughn's feel and wah Last weeks' Pink Floyd article, songs. Healy has. While drwnming up com- ballads, instrumentals, and hard- pedal, their licks are interestingly should have rcad:"The most notable What kind of music do they play? parisons to Stevie Ray Vaughn, Hen- driving rock'n'roll combined with dissimilar, that is Healy's lack of cuts on the album are an excellent ver ''The stuff we all grew up on that is drix and Clapton, Healy inflects stan- heart-felt lyrics and uncompromising boredom. John Rodkman (bass) and sion of Leaming to Fly and a Mov lacking in Ithaca." Instead of the dard blues licks with nothing short of playing make See the Light a definite Tom Stephen (drums) make up the ing Dogs of War. Songs such as Yct U2-type music many campus bands heroic finger bends and these com- Grammy-winner. The non-stop solid rhythm section found behind all Another Movie and Round and lean toward, the Getaway favors tunes parisons all fall short. His unorthodox movement of Confidence Man, of the songs. Around could easily have been left from such artists such as Billy Joel, style of playing only accentuated his Someday/Someway, My Little Girl, Although the recording quality of off... " Also, the Meadowlands shows Joe Jackson, Cheap Trick and feel that the blues insist upon. and That's What They Say, fit in the album, labeled with the old Arista refered to were from Brendon Byrne Genesis. Originals are also a large part Healy's nuance for crazed vibratos, perfectly with the tasteful ballads I insignia, is fine (and something must Arena in October 1987 and Giants _of the group's music. Curr~ntly, "blinding" speed, resplendent feed- N~ to Be Loved, Angle Eyes, and be said about listening to the blues via Stadium in June 1988. Co£r;i~~statmmt .·,\'.l\ \\u~·had~,, ~<~ I , 17 ,\ \'. \ \ . -- 00 CL)~ tiute w-kzt lf4ff~ Qi{ abia ( , l "'\1 \. (rA ~ L ~ ...... ,,. - _,...,'>~ • iJ Good llUl~!k UCa \Football~ I\; r- Join the Centini Family artd eat where the Bombers EAT TO WINO Bring in this ad and retieve $1.00 off any pizza or sub J Your choice of dessert ~rree with the purchase m .~;~ of a dinner entree. :ill .t IHI ave filinllilllilel!" wnttlln llDS lb,ef ore ttlne seimior semi-formail. Allil youn caim eatt sallafili loar. 124 Coddington Road Across from Hudson Heights 273~0802 .~:: ~= :~=: =~ 0 0 -~ y !Fast! Reliable Efficient :ij Complete take-out menu available. ~~ ~ y - I ..:.,••• ;, ••••••••• "e"e"• e • •. • • e • e •. • e. e • e e • e·e e" • • • • • • • • • :•: 0 ...,,.,.•• ,,, •• -,,.-,,.•X•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•X•.•.•.•.-.,•.•.• • .::.•::,•.•.•.•.•.:,,•_.;•;,,.•;::,,..•;•,;,;•.•;•;,i,.;,•;•;•:,.;•;•;•;..-.•·•···,,,-.·.·····~.- ...... -.-•.• - • - - • ..,.•:• 'i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .v.•.•.,,.•.•J1.. 9:-•..-..• .. • .. • .. •J1.• .. •.•.•.,•.•:•:-:-:-:•:•:•.•. •. ~======~=====~===~==~===::::=::::::::::::::=::::::::;;;;J]. December ~. 1988 THIE l!TI:llACAN 13 O F or REM@' 0 . ,, 09 G~. r"!!een ]1§ pure go,,;'Id newly acquired stardom often n..-suli< tal base man· of ·lie key 1.hanges while clearly enunciating Know It, is utilized very etfecuvely in mediocre follow-ups from even the C,,tten a1c a..· every syllable. thrOU'.!hout. most promising bands. However, with 1angeu auvemurou~., l .,r example, A, a result of the unclouded vocal Green, R.E.M. has risen to this three songs use a mandolin as the delivery, for the first time on an For example, in Get Up, the back rh:11lr!'nr h,· ,,_." '· '.',;;:- ::~ ::1hnm that primary in~tsrument, and World R.E.M. record, the listener is drawn ing vocals beautifully counterpoint the remains trut: to their third record, Leader Pretend incorporates steel into the lyrics, not locked out. The melody. Contrastingly, the chorus of Fables of the Reconstruction. guitar, piano and cello to augment enigmatic nonsense of their older Orange Crush, with its tumbling har - The most immcoiatcly obvious simple acoustic guitar strumming. material has evolved into lucidly writ monics, creates a feeling of disorien aspect of musical growth is the In addition to this instrumental ex ten, pointed observations of the tation that reinforces the message of band's new emphasis on melody. pansion, Michael Stipc's vocal perfor modern world. Orange Crush, the the ,ong. While R.E.M. has shown an ability mance also contributes greatly to .1lr11m', firq ,in!'k. ; 1 1, · ·' •hr to craft BeatlesqUf• "n- <"ngs over Green's pop accessibility. Early pm~onmg 01· Amt:ncan ,old1ers wnh .;. the nu m1 R.E.M. releases found Mr. Stipe M,, . .. Ager,t U1a11ge m \11ctnam. moaning his often unintelligible lyrics. In addition to Mr. Stipe's improv Excellently written, skillfully and R.E.M. was put in a pr~m.. , never relca• cu a record wun \u ,nany However, since 1985's Fables of the ed singing, the rest of the band con- intelligently performed, Green is the ,:nJ,;,nably tu;-...:tul avng,,. G.:1 Uµ a.nd his vocal ability has position last year when their sixth Reconstrnction, r in 1, ,,, tn ;::i~!·•1•rc-1, ;,1 ,.,..,.., sound of a band refining its talent on Stand are just two of many whose improved substantially with every new album, Document, unexpectedly lm,hest vocal harmonies th1, side of all fronts. As such, die-hard fans, as soaring melodies remain in one's album. But, it is on Green that Mr. bolted the group into the top-ten. The S?,t. Pepper. n11, 1-1,t'"' wh"·h 1,. ,1 well a, new recruits should find it an mind ~ours after the initial listening. Stipe emerges as gifted rock singer. dileguna of trying to please old, loyal apr,1':lrNl in ,11,h <0np< 1, rr.// nn \ f(' enjoyable listening experience. While the songs still rely mainly Just listen to Stan.i in which he fans while also attempting to expand and It's the End of the World as We By Damon Linker on electric guitar as an instrumen- negotiates an intricate melody a. ~ct two @@i-ifyj STORE THEM THIS BREAK WITH STUDENT AGENCIES •1.uw RAll.:S ·~All·, ~l:l URUJ \\ARl.:Hl)LJ~c ·1·Ri:E PICh-l.'I' .\t-,1) i)Ei j\'l·R\ r CALL 272-2000 OR STOP BY -HJ9 COI.LEGL ,\ \'E FOR AN :\PPOlNTl\·l[NT Don't be a \ ictim! JTHACANIAMY KW£~KI/\I a showcase of innovative dances set to original mm,ic and performed by students concludes the fall season for IC theater. The show is runnint?, from Dec. 6-10. "for a review of the show, see next week'~ issue. SA VE 50 ro 1(0) ?ERCENi (Q)ff MoUldlaty=f u-oday 9:00AM ~o 4:00PM , 14 THE lTHACAN December 8, 1988 ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS IPIEIRSONALS IPJEJRSONAJLS CLASSIFHIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS N- Jamie- JOBS IN AUSTRALIA OPPORTUNITY IN THE WANTED: Spring break What do you prefer - scotch or Happy 21st Birthday! Now that Immediate Opening for Men TRAVEL SERVICE representative for Leisure Time masking tape ? Just kidding! your legal, nothing can' stop and Women. $11,000 to The number I college tour Tours. Call today (612) A&J you now! $60,000. Construction, operator is looking for an effi 784-2287 AB, AM, & SHMOO Manufacturing, Secretarial cient, responsible, and organiz Kate- Work, Nurses, Engineering, ed campus representative. Earn WANTED: Campus represen Thanks for sticking with me Bashful- Sales. Hundreds of Jobs Listed. free trips, and good commis tative to promote our low cost, ___ , through all these times. It's NCR, Freebee and one brow go CALL NOW! 206-736-7000. sions. Call 1-800-999-4300. high quality Spring Break trip been diffficult. You are a together very well. EXT. 555A to Daytona Beach. Earn free CRUISE SHIPS lifelong friend. Thanks! Love, trips and money while gaining Now Hiring Men and Women. Love ya, Dopey BUD LIGHT NEON: Red, valuable business experience. Summer & Career Oppor Kim White, and blue, excellent con Call Barb- Travel Associates at Joan and Paula- dition, Must see, $150 or BIO. tunities (Will Train). Excellent 1-800-558-3002. Pay Plus World Travel. Dear Mr. Llama- Good luck Saturday! I'm sun, John 277-1263. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, " No stressing allowed" you'll crank. WANTED: On campus travel Right?!?!?! Great luck with Love, TRAVEL SALES Ect. representative or organization CALL NOW! 206-736-7000 finals! Get psyched for break! Andy Leek Sell Spring Break Package needed to promote Spring I love ya, Tours To Caribbean. Free EXT. 555C Break trip to Florida. Earn money, free trips, and valuable ME Travel and $! Great Sales Ex ADOPTION: work experience. Call Inter perience and Flexible Hours. Infertile Couple wishes to adopt CLASSIFIEDS Campus Programs: To one big LC. cop- Call I (800) 426-7710 white newborn. -Secure mar l-800-433-7747. Who completely rocked my riage with lots of extra love to world on my way to the WARM DAYS cool drinks, SKI, SKI, SKI:Why stay home share. Medical and Legal paid, APARTMENTS: goalposts. Hey I never saw ya romantic sunsets, exciting during Christmas Break? We Call COLLECT ANYTIME. Fall '89 apartments 9 1988 rates. , but my friends said it was a nights, shall we continue... For offer 4 great skiing destina- . (914) 362-3183. l-4 bedrooms. Close to Com clean, legal block. So no hard more info and to make your tions: Killington, Sugarbush, mons and bus. Wood floors, feelings. reservations for Jamaica, Can Smuggler's Notch, and ·'CAMPUS REPS NEEDED" balconies, laundry facilities. -One hurtin' unit cun, and Acapulco call Brian at Heavenly in Lake Tahoe. Ver earn big commissions and free 277-5657. If no answer leave a 277-4783, Lynn at 272-2470, or mont packages start at $189, trips by selling message. Kath- Beth at 272-4602. and the Heavenly packakges Nassau/Paradise Island, Can "The fcensoredJ heat doesn't are $579. Call Brian - 277-4783, cun, Mexico and Ski trips to WAKE 'N' BAKE - In work and the lights flicker on STUDENTS WANTED: to Lynn at 272-2470, or Beth at Vermont & Colorado. For beautiful Negril, Jamaica for and off!" Many thanks for the have a wet and wild time in 272-4602 for more information. more information call toll free Spring Break '89. Very affor keg and tap. IOU one... Daytona Beach over Spring l -800-23 l -0 l I 3 or in Ct. dable packages. Organize Gar Break. Starting from $159 com RIDING STABLE 203-967-3330. group travel free. Call plete. For info and reservations Boarding, lessons, inside 1-800-426-7710. To everyone- for more fun than you can han outside rings, turf jumping RIDE 'EM COWBOY: Great game! It's nice to see dle, Call Brian at 277-4783, ring, 7 miles from campus. Custom made Cowboy Boots, 3 BEDROOM Spacious, new, some needed school spirit. Lynn at 272-2470, or Beth at BARN HELP NEEDED Genuine lizard, limited supply! available Jan - June. 700 plus. Good luck to the team; were 272-4602. 272-2154 Call Quick! Alyson 277-3945. Call 273-6320 after 5. with you in Barna! By the way can I interest anyone in a swing SPRING BREAK '89 Vacation ~~44~~~~4~4~44~44~~4~~·~4~44444~~4~4~44~444~~4~~ set? packages are here!!! Travel to 114 Hudson St. Jamaica, Cancun, or Acapulco starting at $399 complete. Call f CLASSIFIEDS ~ Patrick McLaughlin Number Brian at 277-4783, Lynn at {I 40 & The Bombers: 272-2470, or Ikth at 272-4602. Good luck in the Stagg Bowl. : 1ro JP>Hace Y ouil" IT SNOWED lf.ST f'\IGl.\f .' i\JRH ON 1\.IE RADIO ! Mt..'lB'E. lltE'( ClC>'SE.D SG\OOL! A. \ONE \(NIGi.ff OtAR.GtS IM.Mrnlr>-1£.L'{ 1\\E I-\Gt6\"RO\JS 1\\t. KNIG\-\T IS rRIED TO A \JP 1"\:: tll\.L 1CWI\RO TI-IE l)RAGQ!-l l\Jl'lGES OJ, Al-lD CRU~C\.li CRIS? ... \.IIS ~RMoR Glri..Mt CAVE. f\T TI\~ TC>P. S?'t.'«S t,,. RfiGIK~ l=IREBALL ! F\JSfD \!--lit:> A 9:)UD PIECE! 1\\E DRAGal-l CIRCLES OVER- 1-11:fi-D, DAR.ING o,HER RX>LS To COME f\Fl£R I\\M ! 12-7 \ / "Hello, I'm Clarence Jones from Bill's office and ... .. -~-~----. Oh! Hey! Mistletoe!" fl - - ~ ~ liCZI un,•e11,&1 f>ren Syno.c110 C1QOO Chroruc:lo Fot.lu~a O,str,bu:O(I by Un,vtirul Pr1t1 Synd,c.a:o Bloom County------LlrD5UcliorJs · RE:V£RS~D ~~- ~~ "And I've only one thing to say about all these complaints I've been hearing about ... venison!" Garfieicll GEE. I CANT C7E.C117E. WHE.TH£R TO HAVE. SOME. PIE. OP- 50ME. CAKE. Peanuts µOW COME WE AND ANOTHER Tl-tlNG •• WE RIDE THIS NEVER f.lAVE A 5Cl40OL 13U5 E\/ERi DA'{ RIGI-\T? TAILGATE PART'1'? "I like it ... I like it." . ,' ,...... - - - 16 THE ITHACAN December 8, 198& llrom pnge 20 that way and"be successful," said effective throwing the ball, hitting five McLaughlin and Parker... Juniur Lli Barker... some new IC playoff 1985 ... Paul Parker set an individual center and tri-captain Marc Hudak. of eight for 82 yards ... Scott finished Matt Herbst led the defense with 15 . records: Most yards rushing by the of playoff record by scoring 30 Parker scored two more with 'J7 yards on 16 carries, while tackles ... Flanker Scott Barker . fense, 425 ... Most total yards, points ... the only sour note'from last touchdowns in the second quarter McLaughlin was just as effective with separated his shoulder last week in 507...Most rushing touchdowns, Saturday's triumph was the poor pun while the Panthers replied with a two 90 yards on 12 attempts .. .Ithaca has practice and is questionable for the eight. .. Most points, 62, topping the 50 ting of John Fitzgerald, who could yard run by Phil Jones The Bombers gone to more of a power backfield Stagg Bowl. Scott Van Dyke ped as scored versus Montclair St. in only manage 31 yards on two punts ... had the game in hand, but they knew when inside the IO yard line, µ§in_,g · Sulliv:?"'s holder in lace of it was far from over. "We knew at halftime that we still needed to play r=====~====~======--d 30 more minutes of tough football to IFOOTBALJL 1FORE @ ------~ @ ·! HOLIDAY SALE i 0 0 g ~(Q) PERCENT OFF Al[L 8 0 G 0 Q g RADE BOOKS g 0 f 0 0 Q g «A~~ H"'Coded Hems» g 0 0 O 0 -·g [De~ember il 2 through il 6 ~ 0 © 0 0 o ' ' 1rlHlE ITlHlACAN 17 Stapp voted outstanding swimmer 9 Lady Bomber§ I CAYUGA VISTA DutchmetIB--=------I TOWNHOUSES from page 20 Central prevailed when QB Lance Stumberg has 23 sacks in 12 games. day. ESPN will rebroadcast the game Kooiker hit Rick Perry for a 25 yard The key to the game this Saturday Monday at 5pm... The drive from NOWRENTIN ~~II MUJLJLJEIR( .CJHIAJP1EJL i ~ ,.. 'i Sunday, December 11 t 11:30am It' 18 THE ITHACAN December 8, 1988 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••m••••~·. ,I Swimmers !ook strong /I RT (/1 RY.S~INQ BY JOHN KIBELSTIS When assessing the men's swim team perfor breaststroke as well as establishing a new meet mance in the ICAC championships, swimmer record of 1:01.02 in the 100m breaststroke. James Gault summed it up the best. "We went Guerrera placed second to Gault in the in out and dominated." dividual medley, followed closely by Elias The underrated Bombers not only stunned Papatheodorou, just back from a broken-arm its competition in placing first, but also by the injury. Jay Pedro had the third highest in amount in which they won. The team's 482.5 dividual point total, nearly breaking the meet points was well above runner-up Alfred (375 record with a 21.95 time in the 50m freestyle points) and third place Hobart (198 points). and adding a second place in the 200m !!~tyle \o\\ ,, lhL" 11111,· In 111.1,,· Before last weekend, the team had been to that. 1nur1h111u· 11"·''1'1" struggling to gain an identity. After a sound ,~,n \rtCJn1·tl roll!-~,· beating by the University of Buffalo, IC bounc Originally what was thought to be a rm~ - Imm hJ11 This weekend the IC men's hockey team to a 6-2 victory. Goal tender Bob Strieker was Deposit required ~ ~ faced-off two ECHL hockey games. Satur sparking in the nets pickings up his first victory day at Cornell's Lynah rink. Ithaca took an and kicking out 22 LeMoyne shots. league rival LeMoyne. While one the power Sunday night the Bombers took on a perenial play the Bomber struck first. Shane Howell powerhouse Syracuse Universtiy. IC got off to took a _pass from captain Jeff Gangi and beat a very slow start yielding six Orangeman goals December 7,8,9, 1988 lOam - 4pm Bookstore LeMoyne goalie Jim Simmons. Mike Levine in the first period. The Bombers made a valiant also assisted on the goal. From there on the comeback with goals by Howell, Crawford, Date Time Place Bombers never looked back. The rookie line Galavotti, and Gangi but came out on the of Scott Crawford, Andy Gow, and Jeff Ran short -end of a,, 8-4 decision 1r now stands dall played an outstanding game as Crawford with'¼ :tcord ot:. - in the ECHL Their next tallied a goal and three assits, Gow a goal, and home game is Saturday Dec. It, aL 5:30pm at 1987 ArtCarved Clas~ Rings. Randall a goal and an assist. Captain Todd Cornell's Lynah nnk v.s. SUNY Albany. Sandl.er-ccintributed two goals as Ithaca skated Jeff Gangi IPAR.AJAY'S PRE-CHRJ[S'JfMA§ SAILE A TIME FOR REMEMBERING It's a winter wonderland of SAVIN GS on selected contemporary fashions at PARA.JAY'S. GLENN McMANN ° PORTICO CASH (SELECTED ITEMS) SELECTED LIZWEAR O + MORE 20-30% OJFJF OUTERWEAR 20%0FJF KITTY HA WK TURTLENECKS ORIG. $15 NOW $]_«) 99 Send that special someone in to sign up for our "HOLIDAY GIFT REGISTRY" where gift giving can't · go wrong. ~ ~ • a, - • nm ITIIACAN 19' Defeat Cortland St-. 9 ni O 0 B ak er § MO?ltefill §pbt§ fiJ'anrr @ff ®~Il"Hy t@rmtt®§tl§ The Bomber 12 improved their pery hands were st there. Twenty short and Elmira held on to win ill McEachef!l_ had 20 points, Pat basketball before finals roll around d to 3-1 in the past week of ac- one proved to be the unlucky 51-46. ' recor number, as the Bombers would Jones had 14, and Mclellan added 12 had better show up at Ben Light Satur tion, butitcertainlydidn'toomeeasy. shoot only percent in the second Most of the Bomber scoring came marks to lead the Bombers. Fruscio day at 4 pm. IC's game with RIT is 1 21 The Soaring. cnn es and the Red f from Archie McEachem and Fruscio, their last until Jan 10. At 3-1, the """'6' rame and commit 21 turnovers on paced the Bombers with an amazing Dragons were ready and waiting '"or th who scored 13 and 11 points respec- Bombers are heading into their vaca 11 e game. Center John Mclellan 43 minutes played along with eight in blue. d " tively. McLellan, who led the the men note , It just seemed like the ball B points and six assisi"s. Cortland will tion of sorts right where they want to EJ.ght days ago, Ithaca was in the , ombers with 10 rebound,. ,, rapp<-'J visit IC on Jan. 29. be. ,.,es of the Ben Light Gym- wasn t goingh in the hoop. Tur- up t h c 1oss s1mp · 1y, c 1aiming · "It ' s a Confi... novers, t at was the big thing." h Bomber fans wishing to see some asiuni, which proved none too friend- So 1oss, we ave to come back after n Elmira that what else wuld go wrong? Hm~ this.,, _ ly. Talcing on an team had about two Bombers fouling out Ithaca took the advice of their.co-- beaten them twice the previous (Kevin Joyce and Mclellan) and captain to heart, as they got back season, IC was out for a little revenge. Elmira hitting all of their foul shots on the winning track in Cortland Unfortunately, they had to go without ~ Eagle guard Todd Reese, wh~ Friday night. Using 11 points for the services of Mike Hess. The star- fin;1shed the ballgame with just three McEachem, IC went on a 17-5 run ting guard was out with tom knee pomts, would later say, "Mostly the and wouldn't look back until late in BY RORIE PICKMAN ligaments. foul shots are just concentration. You the game. The women's basketball team had grcssive defense and had a hand in The Bombers came out shooting (have to) put them in." Center Lee Taft would then take an even week again with a victory and their face on most of their shots," the ball well (53 percent) and playing Even with all of the negatives, IC over for Cortland. Taft scored eight a defeat. They defeated Scranton on remarked Bomber coach, Christine solid defense. In fact, the only thing had a chance to tie the game in the last of his ten points late in the second Wednesday, November 30th with a Pritchard. Ithaca broke Scranton's that kept the SoarinJ? F.;iglec; in the minute with a three pointer. Off the half, including two free throws with final score of 54-58. However, the press, which was the key to their vic game was the 11 turnovers commit- bench came outside specialist Bob Jess than a minute remaining that girls lost a close one to Albany on tory. ted by IC. The score at the end of Ward, who was trying to send this one gave the Red Dragons a two point Saturday, Dec. 3, 66-61. The surprise of the gecond half, the covered like a blanket on the inbounds send Ithaca to their second straight time in six years that the Bombers Aguilar. She hauled in 12 rebounds Bombers entered a tremendous pass and point-guard Brian Fruscio loss. But JC used a layup by defeated Scranton. Scranton shot 27 for her team. "We stress the impor ~hooting slump that would last for the was forced to put it up from 25 feet Mclellan to send tha ballgame to percent from the floor because of the tance of desire and positioning for re whole game. Furthermore, the slip- at the top of the key. The ball fell just overtime. A healthy Hess scored Bomber's superb defense. "They are ------bounds and Roxanne really applied r.-=1~;;:;:;.:.:;~==;;;;/J===~==~-=-=~==-~;------___=*_ =-=::.;i four points and Ithaca took an an excellent shooting team when left what she learned," Pritchard stated. uncontested, but we played an ag- REM EI\!{ BER I I I 1 , .. <-;~, .·. · J0-77 win onto the bus. The leading scorers for the team were Lauri Hancock, 10 points, and Julie EAT AT ... ;'] Goodenough, 12 points. Ellen ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ McDermott and Karen Finn also contributed a great deal to the team's success with seven points each and Babette DeVaney chipped in oO sv., __, eight. DeYaney hit some key shots in /--z_ the 2nd half of the game and coach ~ <~ W Il 1f IHI Pritchard stated that Finn is ' - doing a tremendous job as a rookie. §1f U[)) IEN'Jf In the Albany game, the girls played well, but the close loss was very disappointing for them. Julie ]Lill)o Goodenough played the best game of ' her career with 16 points and 10 re bounds. Hancock and McDermott Monday-Saturday 10am to 8pm controlled both ends of the court with points and rebounds. Hancock Sunday 1pm to 5pm contributed 13 points and 18 re bounds and McDermott had 10 points and 6 rebounds. Augilar Clothes!; prints!; plants, broke the career assist mark with her 17 assits for the past (our games. The team's record is now 2-2 and jewelry~ and cosmetics they will play Oneonta tomorrow and their league opener on Saturday Next to Rogan 's Corner 277-5955 against RIT. Game time is 2pm. ' DON'T FO_R.GET $75 p.p. 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This is another of our DRIVE IN CAR SERVICES ex NASSAU BAHAMAS froms399 clusively from the original, ALL FRESH WATER, Soft TOUCH Car/Wash Systems. "just added" NASSAU BEACH RESORT HOTEL Your choice Deluxe WHY SETTLE FOR A BUDGET BEACH HOTEL AT THE SAME PRICE?! VISA MASTEROrcl $19.95 Amei,c.in Express BERMUDA froms499 DAYTONA froms399 MERMAID BEACH RESORT CLARENDON PLAZA BEACH RESORT CALL NATIONWIDE TOLL-FREE 1 a·oo 222-4432 ' . lifth.~~~ basketball jumps out to 3.. 1 start. .,. page 19 Il1fIHIA Kssue 13 December 8, 1988 20 pages* Free 6th Stagg Bowl Bombers are 9Bama bound BY MIKE BROPHY touchdown. The Panthers were lined up in pun If you were not at the football game last Saturday afternoon, you didn't ting formation when Brooks came need to listen to the radio or check out sprinting onto the field. He lined up ESPN to find out who won. Lynyrd on the right side-the wrong side. DT Skynyrd was telling the story both on Matt Hatlee came in untouched from .:. campus and in the downtown bars. the left side to block Jeff Lamie's punt. Jason Cole fell on the pigskin Sweet Home Alabama in the end zone for a 14-0 lead. "A blocked punt is always a big momen Ithaca set a host of school playoff tum play--for both sides," said records on the way to a record sixth Butterfield. appearance in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Ithaca's quick defense stopped the Bowl during a 62-28 rout over Panthers for the third time to give the previously undefeated Ferrum Col fired up offense another shot at the lege. The victory was the Bomber's goal line. On a third down and four SWEET HOME ALABAMA: Ithaca quarterback Todd Wilkowski rears back to throw during the Bomber's third against an unbeaten team in the the Bombers used a favorite play of 62-28 mauling of Ferrum. The Bombers advanced to the Stagg Bowl this Saturday in Phenix City. past four weeks. years gone by, the shovel pass. The Fu\\back Pau\ Parker had the day bombers used to use the play at least nf hi, life b~t c;;atwda\'. : 1J BY MJKE BROPHY Veteran Central coach Ron Schip yc1r~<' t!-::1t rl~,, h11t it 1 •·~c.:n't Pn"'••oh. An interesting sideline to this Satur first time in six years, Central was try "It's something that we really per has been at Central since 1961 and . thaca had its chances. though. day's rematch is that Butterfield and ing to avenge the loss to Augustana wanted. We've talked about it all has registered an outstanding record l l!,lll CilU J, L>, L.llLIC ap!)Cdll!ll ,.; L)C Schipper started a close friendship in the '84 Stagg Bowl. The result was season and now we're going. Sure, it's of 214-55-3. His Flying Dutchmen are hcadmg in tor a touchdown when he that day, and rhe two have served on a brutal game that ended with both unbelievable, but I believe right now making their third appearance in the stumbled and fell on Central's 20-yard a couple of NCAA committees teams tied at 14. Both squads hit field that these guys can do anything." Stagg Bowl- Central won the second line. On another play Pitzer broke in together. "He's a good friend, and we goals in the first overtime session. Stagg Bowl in 1974 with a 10-8 victory to the secondary and would have talk a couple of times every year. It'll Tri-captain Rich Smith's statement see Dutchmen page 17 echoes the feeling throughout the over Ithaca and they lost to scored if he had cut in behind Little's be fun to play and coach against Bomber camp. While the Bombers are Augustana 21-12 in 1984. block. Instead, he headed towards the him," said Butterfield. quite pleased with their progress to the The 1974 Stagg Bowl was a classic sideline and was forced out of Central has had perhaps a tougher Stagg Bowl, they recognize that they matchup between two undefeated bounds. Finally, Central stopped road to the Stagg Bowl than the INSIDE need to put together sixty more squads. "I remember that we had two Remick on fourth down inside the five Bombers. They shurout Concordia minutes of top notch football before inches of rain right before the game,'' yard line by inches with less than two Moorhead in the first round but only they can claim the national said Ithaca assistant coach Tim minutes remaining. won by a score of 7-0. They took on championship. Faulkner, the only current assistant "I feel that we were the bett':'r Wio:c.onsin-Whitewater in the West Standing in the way are the Flying who was around back then. "That team," said head coach Jim Butter ... · ,.. ' ' ... ~., that game by Swim ... 17 Dutchmen of Central College. Cen really hurt our backfield speed, and field. "That was probably the best a field goal, 16-13. tral, like Ithaca, has lost only one that group was probably faster than bowl game of them all that year. aorh_ ~...,, .x\