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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
10-27-1988 The thI acan, 1988-10-27 Ithaca College
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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. 9 Discovery Days.~-. ·,:Parent.'s':Weekendo; o W.@mmenn § §@cc~r o o o page 4 page].({]) Il]filgte i@
The Newspaper ·For The Ithaca College Community
, wee aaw;,, ·e +· jc:::J Issue 8 October 27, 1988 24 pages* JFiree Prote~ting apartheid Student wot~ in jeopardy
Changes proposed for Academic Policies Committee
' BY STEPHANIJ<: KURTZMAN main (six voting and the non-voting
0 The Ad Hoc Faculty Handbook vice president of academics), but the Committee last spring proposed voting students only have one-half of various changes in the Ithaca College a vote. Although this was approved Governance and Committee Structure last spring, there is a new proposal this Docwnent, (Governance Document) year. a booklet explaining Ithaca College structure in terms of faculty, commit The current proposal tees, etc. The overall structure of the Academic Policies Committee (APC) The current proposal calls for three as well as the clarity of the commit voting students (one being the vice tee's relationship with Faculty Coun president of academics) and up to cil are among those issues addressed three non-voting students to be chosen in the proposal. However, the issue of from Student Congress. ·greatest concern to most students is "There's no way this is going to go the proposed reduction in student through," says Poupourie. Along representation on the APC. with other members of Student Government, she explained that they APC responsibilities are trying to insure their input. They The APC is a committee currently say that it is unfair because, while stu made up of 12 faculty, six deans, one dent representation is decreasing, provost, and six students who all vote faculty representation is increasing. on academic policy matters. These in The proposal calls for 16 faculty; clude the review of new and old two from each of the five schools plus courses and programs and counseling three faculty chosen at large (one each the Provost in academic matters. The year) and three chosen from Faculty committee then makes a recommen Council. Also, in the Faculty Coun dation to the Provost, Faculty Coun cil's concern about not having enough cil, President Whalen or whoever or senior members on the APC, they whatever appropriate group. proposed that at least one of the ITIIACAN/ AMY KWESKIN But, says John Rosenthol, chair of representatives from each school is OPPOSING APARTHEID: Neil Weisbard lb .a black arm band around Leonisa Ardizzone's arm Wednes Faculty Council, the majority of the tenured as well as the three chosen at day afternoon in the Campus Center. The arm band is a symbolic protest of South African oppression. Faculty Council felt it crucial to make large. some changes in the APC. Therefore Student concerns . theAj I-be Faculty Handbook Com 1 r======Domestic violence ======·mittee, a subcommittee of Faculty Steven Gilden, president of Student Council, submitted its proposed re Government, says that "we want to structure of the APC to the Ad Hoc fairly affect the student body." And Faculty Governance Document Revi without voting representation from sion Committee last May 31. The each school, says Poupourie, "What's Faculty Council itself made some pro the point?" What began a fairytale But, "the greatest importance of posals to the Handbook Committee. Among the Faculty Council's own the students in APC is not their vote,'' proposals, says Rosenthol, was that says Rosenthol, "it's their presence." there be either no voting student He explains that this way, instead of ended a nightmare representatives or just one voting stu having one representative from each BY JERILYN VELOOF physical and mental abuse while mar- human being. No one has the right to dent representative; the vice president school, students can choose which To everyone else the Fedders' farni- ried for 18 years to an educated, sue- do it. There is no excuse-no matter of academics. (Currently the vice schoc)s they wish to represent. For ex ly was just about perfect. They we1e cessful and powerful man dispells what you do ... there is nothing I did president of academics, Laurie ample, he says that the students may upper-middle class living just outside forever the myth that domestic to deserve his slapping and his pushes Poupourie, is a non-voting member of wish to have two members from one of Washington, DC. John had a pro- violence is a poor people's probtti.ffi,'' and his punches and his psychological the APC.) This motion was only school if they cannot fmd a "suitable" minent position as the director of en- says sociology Professor ETaine control." defeated by one or two votes, says representative from each. The forcement of the Securities and Ex- Leeder, who teaches a family violence What is battering? ''It is a pattern Rosenthol. representative must have completed at least two years at IC as well as be in change Commission. Charlotte stayed course and who introduced Charlotte of behavior with the affect of Reason for proposal home to raise their five healthy boys. Fedders. establishing power and control over good academic standing. To the outside world they were the all- Although rather shy and hesitant, another person through fear and in- The faculty who proposed this But Gilden says that Faculty Coun American family. • Fedders now speaks to professionals, timidation often including threat or argued that although students may be cil is just trying to give Student _ No one knew that Charlotte Fed- lawyers, doctors, law enforcers ~nrial the m;e of vmleui.:e. Battering happen,; concerned with academic policies, Government the impression that they ders was a victim of domestic workers and others about battering. when batterers believe they are entiu- they lack the experience and expertise are "very lucky to be holding on to violence. In their 18 year marriage She has testified before a cougrc:,- ed to control their partners; when that the rest of the APC has. The three [representatives]," when the Charlotte suffered emotional and sional subcommittee investigating violence is permissible, when violence counterargument was that without council reminds them-mat the student physical abuse from her husband family violence and has appeared on will produce the desired effect pr pre- votes, students would feel that their voting power was almost fully John. such shows as Phil Donahue, Oprah vent a worse one, and when the input was not being, taken seriously abolisheci from the APC. He adds Two weeks ago Charlotte Fedders Wmfrey, Sally Jesse Raphael, and benefits outweigh the consequences," and therefore cease providing input that Student Government will combat spckf' at !thar, College about her ex- The Late Show. explains Fedders. which in the end would mean that the proposal. they would be unfairly represented. pei;ience as a batt~red women, the "Not all battering is physical. Bat- Establish their strength· - ,ubM!Que11t dlvoru neanngs and her IneA"CUSBble and nndeserved tering includes emotional abuse, "They're both good arguments," 'first book~ Shattered Dreams, which Her message is straight-forward economic abuse, sexual abuse, using Rosenthol says. "We're trying to insure our ~·co-authored and in which she tells and powerful: "There is no acci:ptable ~~~. ~ts, ~ male privil~e, So, in search of a "middle power," he says, not take over. He . lier.story .. , , , . , . , . reasonfornhysicallyorpsychologi.tju-, _mtinu~ont J,S?~tion, ~da ~e!Y. ground," Rosenthol proposed that the adds that Stud~t !]overrunent agrees · number.of studt;nf rep~ntaµves re- see Voting 2, J'1 /~Het, ·&h~king i,tocy. of vj_ofc;nt ' i'ly ,' nurtln{~r -confrolling another , 1 of .o~~ ~~ay10rs used LO mamtam ·' ' page , , , , , • , - ., • · - , , - , ,. , , · · - · - · ·see Violence page 6 . ,_...... 2 TIIB ITHACAN ~~her 27, 198n !C club teaches how to Voting from page 1 Government constitution. that they do uut possess the expertise ~osenth?l says that he would be ~void post-college poverty of the faculty, but they need to ·be; :_s~~ed ~~ choosing in the fall, as taken seriously through full vo_t~~f ~9ng ~ ~t c}l6j"~ ~s well in ad representation. van~ ·ot .-the· fu:~ E':xecutive Board '' I believe that vote or no vote, one Meeµng. -- can do just as well," Ro~thoJ:··_' "~ ~~.mwnent can be very argues. He says that student poSJ.ttons, convmcmg, he says. concerns and arguments w\%~1 I .._';\11~ ltm~book Committee pro carefully considered . ~d are ~- --~ ~ ~ ~-~~~~ko to the Faculty perative to APC deos1ons,_ even if- -eo\!i1i:fil.flooi;m December. "There is three student votes are abolished. a difference between being able to have an affect on policy and bein Other concerns able to vote on policy," RosenthJ Student Government is also con- says. ccmed about the time the represen- However, Student Government tatives are chosen. The Handbook says they are being cheated and taken Committee proposed that they be advantage of. The Student Congress chosen in the spring, which is the same repr~ntatives plan on rallying their time that the Student Government Ex- constitutents to support student con ecutive Board is chosen. This, says cems. "We're going to combat this " Gilden, goes against the Student Gilden contends. '
JmACAN/CHRIS LEE CLUB OFFICERS: From left to right-Professor Joseph Cheng (adviser), Dean David Long, Assistant Dean Appreciation of good wine Rowland, Jeanine Weber (VP-Promotion), Phil Downes (VP-Programming), Dina DeLuca (Chairperson is enhanced by UJ!derstanding Communications), Todd Naznitsky (Sr. VP), Alison Butler (Chairperson-Programming), Lynn DeRoberts the winemaker's art. (VP-Communications), Rich Leifer (President), Amy Donoghue (VP-Finance), Lee Weiner (VP-Fundraising).
BY CHRIS LEE market crashed in 1987. All club lec simulations of the stock market. The At Plane's Winery, we enjoy Investing money is something that tures and activities are supevised by advantage of participating in them is shairing our knowledge and many students do not think about un Mr. Joseph Cheng, a finance pro that each player can learn the stock til after they have graduated. Sudden fessor at the School of Business. maket and how it operates without the experience. ly the student is thrown into the work "This year is the stongest the club usual risk of playing it for real. They ing world and has to deal with mariag has ever been," says Rich Leifer; In are free to lean real-life investment us ing thousands of dollars. For the non vestment Club president. "We now ing trial and error in manipulating the business major, this can present a have over 90 memebers and expect a various stocks. Of course, all invest Visit our vineyard this fall ... variety of problems. lot more by the end of this semester.'' ment decisions are completely deter Select our label at fine wine shops and The Ithaca College Investment What is their ultimate goal? "I think mined by the player. restaurants. Club is helping to solve many of these it's just as important to show people The AT&T game is played na problems. The goal of this club is to how not to invest their mone}:'Lcifer tionally with the grand prize winner make the individual student aware of says. "We aim to give our members receiving $25,000 for the best invest the many different investment oppor a better knowledge of the many opo ment. Leifer has also added a special ttmities available. The club is basically tions available to them for investing." $50.00 prize to the winner of each aimed at the non-business major who Activities Planned game solely among the club's knows absolutely nothing about what Besides the lectures, the Investment members. At the very least, the member- leaves the game with a bet PIANE'S to do with the money he or she Club also has a few other activities CAYUGA VINEYARD earns. The Investment Club planned for its memebers, the most ter knowledge of how the complex members say anyone who earns a exciting being an overnight trip to United States financial system works. salary should have general New York City on Sunday, then a trip Anyone interested in joining the club can leave a message for Rich Noon-5 everyday ~ weekends knowledge of the business world to the Stock Exchange on Monday thru Oct 3 I '-'~" thru Decemher and how to manage money. morning. The price is about $100 and Leifer in the business school mailbox. The club meets once a week for includes overnight accommodations The club usually meets Monday even about an hour, where various pro in the city. ings at 8 pm in Textor 101, it does not fessors discuss such business topics as Other activities include playing the cost anything to join, and the infor stocks, options, currency, bonds, in two games sponsored by AT&T and mation gained may be quite valuable. ternational exchanges, real estate, and Merill-Lynch. Both these games are mutual funds. Among the School of Business lecturers are professors Walking the Mother Path Abraham Mulugetta, Raquib Zaman, Joseph Cheng and Joh·n -Workshop for Women Bentkowski. The club also hopes to with Carol Rose get Professor Barry Jacobson to Muller Chapel give h~s insights on w_~y_ t_ti__e_~to_c~ Sunday, Nov 6th, 2pm-9pn, Cost: $10.00 Using the Biblical Mothers as models for growth and transformation, participams will explore their own realities in light of the gifts these Archetypes offer.
Visualization exercises, mandalla drawing, mask making, personal ritual and movement will n»rr(Q)iestt3lillltt Worship be used to -experience the "mother within. " 9 r>t>Wltt Mall JParrell1ltt § Weekend
li li: ~Oam -§peciall Music- The Amani Singers
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES . . you can use after 10: 15 Coffee and Donuts the party is. over. Opening Thursday') October 27 HOLLY'S Monday-Satl!,rd{ly 10am to 8pm SURPLUS Sunday 1pm to 5pm Clothes, prints, plants, free parking jewelry, and cosmetics (607) 277-6063 ""Gl NU/NL (ii IS 0/JII I ()fl Tl ·· Next to Rogan's Corner 277-5955 Octo~-~.! 1988 THE ITHACAN 3
. . Students protest defense spending BY JERILYN VELOOF ,.-..• .. , handcuffed with plastic strips and "Every gun that is made, every ·, .. _'__ :·, __,· '.:~{ --. .· f_:· •. ,• ...... loaded onto vans . warship launched, every rocket fired, • • ,I" I.- \ As they climbed the fence and were signifies in the final sense a theft from driven off, remaining protesters sang, those who are cold and not clothed." "I ain't gonna study war no more, Fonner U.S. President Dwight D. gonna lay down those atom 1 Eisenhower said this decades ago. · bombs... gonna lay down my income And yet many believe the theft is still tax ... gonna lay down my GE stock ... occurring at even a grander scale. gonna lay down my depot job... " Ithaca College students and others "I feel like I actually got out and numbering almost 100 gathered at the made a statement that we don't need Seneca Army Depot to protest the nuclear missiles to survive," says connection between illcreased defense Shane. "I feel good about working spending and poverty and hunger on for the good of this world. I hope that Saturday Oct. 15-World Food Day. maybe sometime in the future I wouldn't have to worry about nuclear STAND for Peace, an IC group, weapons everyday, wouldn't have to co-sponsored the "Bread Not worry about the whole human race Bombs" demonstration along with being destroyed any day. We've got the Seneca Campaign, Loaves and enough to worry about already." Fishes, Camel Breeders and others. "Each day 2.6 million dollars are spent on military expenditures while 'Nuclear weapons 40,000 human beings starve to death," says a handout which used are a threat figures from the 1987-88 report call ed World Military & Social to all life. ' Expenditures.
Sophomore music major, John "Trillions of dollars better spent Marguliese believes the protest did providing food for the hungry and acomplish something. "It in general shelter for the homeless are used to stimulated the kind of feelings we make weapons that would destroy the CAN/CORE\' SHANE need to live in a better world. We're earth and all its inhabitants at the PEACE: Ralliers march to the Seneca Army Depot to protest Increased defense spending. , doing something that maybe in the big press of a button," the handout picture has effects we can't see right continues. The protest included people from There two IC students played guitar all life on this planet. Let us insure our now, but it does feel good." The Seneca Army Depot is a fitting Ithaca and other neighboring areas. and another played the flute to songs own future and reject the false security "I think that civil disobediance and location for such a protest, located ap They gathered first at the Women's like John Lennon's Imagine, Holly of a 'peace' where the end of the protests are the kinds of things when proximately 30 miles from Ithaca, in Peace Encampment, a 51-acre farm Near's No More Genocide, and world is a daily threat," he says. you don't see any immediate results, Romulus,NY. John Grady, organizer created for women to have a safe Peter, Paul and Mary's If I Had a Writing professor Fred Wilcox was it's a long drawn out process and peo of the event believes it to be the largest place from which to demonstrate non Hammer. also a participant at the protest. He ple have to be patient. You can't give storage site in the country, perhaps the violent resistence against the depot. In between songs some participants told the protesters that although men up just because something isn't im world, for nuclear weapons. From the encampment protesters spoke about issues of food and in general are conditioned to violence, mediately happening," says Ari Although the department of marched with banners announcing bombs, including IC sophomore Cor he and others have repudiated Kissiloff, a junior TV-R major. defense will not confirm or deny the their cause to the front of the depot ey Shane who shared an essay he violence and are learning alternatives. The Seneca Campaign to Disarm presence of nuclear weapons at a par a grassy area in front of a tall fence wrote called "Nuclear Weapons- A At the end of th.e protest 15 people the Depot will have its next meeting ticular location there is evidence which which blocks off the depot from the Bitter Harvest." this Sunday at 3:30pm at the Forum shows that the depot does house a community. climbed the depot fence and were im "Nuclear weapons are a threat to mediately met by waiting depot police, of Anabel Taylor Hall at CU. large number of weapons. Everyone is invited to attend. -- . -- \ fed up with fmzent pizzai ?i ~
OnSkis, Boots, Poles, Bindings, Wax, Ski Racks, and accessories. THE WILD M-T-W 10-6 Dewitt Mall Th·F 10-7 }~ 273-5158 Sat 10-5 r ',, ~ •OUTDOORS ..... ' .: , ., ...... - ...... , ...... - ,'•JI I>' .-,·.•.•.• .. ·.•.•.•: .. • .. ·.•,.- .. -.- .. ·,._·.•J•,.•.,;,.;;.·.· ..-,.-.·.·;;,•,·,•, •II T •I•. 4fitt'rt'HACAN Oetober 27,: 1988 ~~~---~--~---,,··Discovery Day ltha~~.!!J!!quirer High ,School students
JHI([J)w mmunclln emphasis does alcoinoll llnave mn younll' socimll Dnfe? ~xplore Ithaca campus
BY KAREN HORN Tours and disc~ion groups A good portion said that they want Do vou remember what ;t •1•n° like Tours given only by members of to attend IC while others said they are trying ·to decide which school to go the Pr~ident's Host Committee still looking around. Michael Manion, to? The hours spent reading over (Hosties), were given throughout the a senior from Waterville, NY, plann lEd Schwarz brochures from colleges and univer day. Small group discussion sessions ing on a major in Athletic Train sities that you _never even heard of were also held at various places on ing/Exercise Science said, "I definitely lfsycllnoiogy '9]. before and the many days school was campus. Two Hostiec; led each discus want to come here." skipped just so you could spend half sion group where the students could I'm not sure, I can never quite Many questions were asked by both , . . ,...... ·'·~ , . a day riding in a car to visit all those have one-on-one contact with college students and parents throughout the remember the whole night. schools? For many, that search is just students in order to get a student's day. The students seemed to be mainly ,- :f.fY(~:t~i,¾;tf?_;_/:-t~\ beginning. perspective about college. concerned with the amount of study As part of that search, approx Mary Bray, a senior Telecom ing that they would have to do and imately 800 to 900 High School munications Management major and where and what it's like to live on Seniors and their parents invaded the a third year member of the President's campus. Ithaca College campus on Monday, Host Committee, led one of the One student from Easton, CT con Oct. IO for what is called Discovery discussion groups. She felt that "the sidering a major in History, asked, Day. discussion groups held because "What's it like to live on campus?" students get to find out other student's Missy Pardi Its purpose while another student asked, "Do you perspectives on college life." have to do a lot of studying?" 1f'V /lR '92 The purpose of Discovery Day is to A buffet style lunch was provided Parents were concerned with the · invite prospective students to the IC in the Terrace Dining Hall for all the courses required for their sons or Absolutely none, it's really not campus so that they can tour the cam students, their parents, and the daughters and they were especially important to me. pus, get more information about the Hosties. This was also another oppor concerned with the living ar college, talk to students about college tunity to mingle with the Hosties and rangements on campus for freshmen. life, and have any questions about IC have any last minute questions A parent from Easton, CT asked, answered. answered. "What kind of living arrangements The groups responsible for The High School seniors and their are there? Are the dorms coed?" Discovery Day are the Office of Ad parents that arrived on campus came Overall, the day can be considered missions and the members of the from all over New York State as well a pleasant experience for both the President's Host Committee, who are as around the countrv. students and their parents and also for selected in the Spring to represent IC. Tour helpful the Hosties. When asked about her ll)ave Gardnel!' The Office of Admissions, under day at IC, a student from Burton, NY the direction of Lyn Fulton, assistant When asked about the tour. mmt said, "I'm enjoying the day." Music '92 director, and Nadine Aronson and said the tour wa5 helpful. "I think it A success I don't put any emphasis or Pam Benson, student coordinators, [Di~covery Da:'sl 15 a great idea and alcohol, I don't drink. I'd rathe1 notified prospective students about I found it (the tour] to be very infor Dave Fleisher, a sophomore Discovery Day about two months ago mative," said one Syracuse mother. Finance major and a first year go danci~_g. via mail. Many of the students also indicated member of the President's Host Com The day began with registration that they liked the campus and its mittee, considered Discovery Day a around 9am in Phillip's Hall where midsize. A member from Charlot success. "The student turnout and the high school students and their tesville, Viginia, considering a major their attitudes are great," he said. parents could mingle with members of in Music Performance, said, "It's a ''The student have been very the President's Host Committee and good size school, not too big or too responsive." ask questions. small." COLD RINC SALE SG0Off \SK s40Off \4K SPEC~Al s2oOFFt0K 6 SESSIONS ONll Y $25 'l! ({)lf 1@ SESSIONS ONJL Y $40
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609. Clinton St., Ithaca Hours:Mon.-Fri. ,8-9 Corners Rte. 96B & 13 Saturday ,-8"..1
r~------.. October 27; 1988 THE ITIIACAN 5 . . .
ITHACA COLLEGE BUREAU OF CONCERTS STUDENT SURVEY FALL 1989
Year in School:
FRESH SOPH JR SR
Where do you live?
TOWERS TERRACES VALENTINE OFF-CAMPUS GARDENS HUDSON HEIGHTS QUADS CONCERT INFORMATION: The following artists are being considered for next semester's concerts. These artists are not necessarily able to perform at 1_thaca College, but are tentatively planning ·college tours for th~ ~pring. Please circle those artists that you would enjoy seeing m concert. There is no guarantee that the choices made can be booked for a concert in the spring.
Bruce Hornsby Arlo Guthrie Hoodoo Guroos Michelle Shocked Joan Jett Crowded House Kansas Midnight Oil 'til Tuesday Sugarcubes Toni Childs Howard Jones Cortney Pine New Order Hall & Oates Night Ranger Ziggy Marley Violent Femmes Mike & Mechanics Billy Bragg Dumptruck Replacements Simply Red NRBQ Jody Whately Living Color Dead Milkmen Ramones Eddie Money Terence Trent D' Arby
The following are artists that are not touring next semester, but could be touring in the future. This list gives the Bureau of Concerts some idea of the music that you want to hear. Please circle the artists/groups that you would like to hear in the future.
Robert Palmer The Smithereens Taylor Dayne Squeeze James Taylor Richard Marx Tracy Chapman Guns 'n Roses 10,000 Maniacs Kenny Loggins Iggy Pop Dion Cyndi Lauper James Brown Amy Grant The Guess Who Sinead O'Connor Stanley Jordon Big Audio Dynamite Elvis Costello Kenny G Marshall Crenshall Los Lobos Wynton Marsalis Yellow Jackets The Church White Lion Siouxsie/Banshees Little River Band Other artists of this size ______
w HbN DO YOU LISTEN TO THE RADIO? EARLY-MORNING MID-MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING NEVER WHAT RADIO STATIONS DO YOU LISTEN TO? WICB OKlO0 WVBR(93) VIC Q104 OTHER ------WHAT NEWSPAPERS DO YOU READ? ITHACAN GRAPEVINE ITHACA TIMES ITHACA JOURNAL OTHER ______OF THE FOLLOWING. WHICH DO YOU WATCH ON A REGULAR BASIS? REMOTE CONTROL TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN SA TURDA y NIGHT LIVE ESPN D.LETTERMAN NONE OF THE ABOVE OTHEA'------WHEN DO YOU WATCH MTV? MORNING AFTERNOON EARLY-EVENING NIGHT LATE-NIGHT NEVER HOW DO YOU USUALLY FIND OUT ABOUT CONCERTS & OTHER EVENTS?
WHAT IS THE HIGHEST TICKET PRICE YOU HAVE PAID AT CONCERTS? $10 $12 $13 $15 $19 $20 HOW MANY CONCERTS HAVE YOU ATTENDED AT ITHACA COLLEGE?
IF YOU HAVE NOT A TIENDED A CONCERT AT IC- WHY?.
DO YOU HAVE ANY ADDITIONAL COMMENTS FOR BOC?
THIS SURVEY MUST BE COMPLETED AND SUBMITTED BEFORE NOVEMBER 7TH. PLEASE DROP OFF THIS SURVEY IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE OR THE CAMPUS CENTER AT THE SAB/BOC TABLE IN THELOBBY. THANK YOU FOR COMPLETING THIS SURVEY. THIS-SU:trvEY WILL HELP us PUT ON CONCERTS THAT YOU WANT TO HEAR~ IF YOU HAVE ANY FURTHER COMMENTS - PLEASE STOP IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND SEE ME.
TIM MCCUBREY CHAIR, BUREAU OF CONCERTS
~..:il..iil.A...!i:-11.IAA~.!1.Jl..A-l 4-..:S...,..:ll•..a..$~...&-4:.•..-.a-At• a,,1t....,. .__ - ,.. A.~:..,• .. ·,.,.., - ..., - •'•'•" .; ... •.• ..• _,_~_ • •· I October 27, 1988 6 THE ITHACAN Violence Octo 30-Novo 3 from page 1 fear, intimidation and power. Batter IC unites to focus on Israel any questions for th~se who_ are m- Tamra. A full political spectrum will ing escalates. It always escalates. The programs -table in the Union, on BY STEPHANIE MCCORD- - terested in going. It will also give~ be present for what is not planned as Monday from 9am to 4pm, will allow Subtle beginnings pie a chance to eat some food that IS a debate, but rather an interseting and Israel is the only democracy in the students to find out what is planned typical of Israeli culture. controversial disucs.sion on Israel's Middle East, existing as the sole for the following dav< n,,.r,, ..,;JI be "It often begins by behaviors like political conflicts. threats, name calling, violence in her political foothold in that part of the information about the and the dub "Israel in Crisis" is the political The week will be capped off in an presense such as punching a fISt world for the US, says Tamra various opportunities and programs forum that will be held on Wednes entertaining manner by the showing throu,.gh the wall or throwing Schoenbart, president of Friends of for travel. day night at 7:30pm. A divers.,c group of "The Impossible Spy" on Thurs something ... damage to objects or Israel. day at 8pm in the TV lounge A in the pets. It may escalate to restraining, This reality is one among the several The fireside lounge at the chapel of students and professors with solid Unic_,_ Popcorn and drinks will be on pushing, slapping and pinching. The reasons for the organization of'' Israel will be the location for Tuesday knowledge of Israel's present political hand for this recently released HBO battering may include punching, Awareness Week" to be held Sun., night's Israel Reunion/Felafel Party situation will express their opinions. movie about the true story of an kicking, biting, sexual assault, trip Oct. 30 through Nov. 3. Ultimately, at 7pm. Students who have spent time "These people all represent very dif Israeli who was caught up in the ping and throwing. Finally, it may Friends of Israel is striving to simply in Israel wil be there to reminisce ferent, unique views, that's why I'm politics of his country. become life threatening and include make the Ithaca College community about their experiences and answer having them specifically," says behavior such as choking, breaking more sensitive to what is happening bones and worse." culturally and politically in today's "There were times when I didn't Israel. Tamra stresses that the project feel I was hurt that badly because I is not directed at IC Jewish communi The Ithacan apologizes for only got a black eye or I only got a ty. Anyone who is interested in ex bruise. I was never sent to the hospital perienceing a different culture is the printing o_f a photo of within an inch of my life. I found out welcome to attend the various ac two dining hall customers later that if he takes his fist and tivities that have been planned for next on page 1 of our October ICM Anists ltd Presents [shakes) it in front of your face, week. 13 issue. The implication basically you are an abused person.'' Friends of Israel is a club that acts IOET DANSKE DRENGEKOR The risk factor of being battered is as its name implies. Information is that these women were being born female, says Fedders. relayed to students about the country, Challenge Industry DANISH CHOIR BOYS Every 18 seconds the crime of batter and ways in which to experience its workers was not intended ing occurs in the United States. Every culture. The upcoming week will act nor should have been im day four women are beaten to death as an outlet for IC students to ex by their husbands or boyfriends, she perience a taste of Israel, and perhaps plied. We apologize to says, quoting from an FBI survey. spark the desire to explore a different anyone who was offended According to this 1986 survey com part of the world. piled by the FBI National Coalition by the photo. Against Domestic Violence, about Sunday's Parents' Weekend half of all relationships in the United Brunch will start the week off at States will involve some son or !Oam-lpm in the Emmerson Suites. physical violence. At the very least two to four million people are beaten in their homes. In half of these homes the children are battered as well. f.~?'~ Dantlh aongi olld p,olnu. church and loll< musle. · · c:faSClea, mUllcOII, and popular anangemonll Fedders points out that often physical violence is not always the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 most hannful kind of abuse. "Emo Walter ford Hall Auditorium tional and verbal abuse is at least as 8:15 pm detrimental as physical abuse. Bat NATIONAL PHYSICAL tered women often cite psychological flt:) pro-conc::crt IQcture by Profeaaor Elnar Holm humiliation and isolation as their THERAPY WEEK WIii begin at 7:30 p.m. In Room 201. worst battering experience." S0.00 General Admls.sJon Lack of support yields r.a!lladabloOr:tobcr10at Center lthoCa Bae Offlco 87 .00 tthac:o College faculty Staff. and Admin,sfTO!,on acceptance AMERICAN PHYSICAL Hidc&V'I ~ Sfore Why don't battered women leave . Tho Commons Frlends d ltnoco ColieOO Other Students their situation? "They realistically feel Rooc,pRecoras&Tapos -COllegBIOWn $4.00 Children Sen,or Clt,zens that the batterers will become more Dflllngham Bax Office Ithaca College Students violent if they attempt to leave," says - l!hoCa Collogo Fedders. "There are few supports to their leaving. They know the difficulty of single parenting and reduced finan cial circumstances. They may not know of or have any access to safety or support. And there is a mix of the good times, love and hope, along with the manipulation, intimidation and fear." LAS VEGAS WEEKEND AT PARAJAYS Fedders says she didn't leave her · husband until 17 years into her mar riage because everything she had been FRI., OCT. 28 ° SAT., OCT. 29 ° SUN., OCT. 30 taught as a "good" Christian female was to stay and accept her situation. She was taught not to speak out for WITH A ROLL OF THE DICE OR A SPIN OF or against anything, only to be a good wife and mother. She also did not feel THE WHEEL IT'S YOU WHO CAN 'fURN she was worthy to do anything else. NUMBERS INTO SAVINGS. When abused Fedders would ra tionalize her husbands's behavior. In TRY YOUR HAND AT THE ROULETTE her book she says, "You see, I never . . considered myself an equal with him, '-. WHEEL OR CRAPS TABLE AND SA VE . o. so he was the authority figure .-·11.'·" .•. ·-.v·· disciplining the child, just as my . ('. •.., ~... mother had done ... " Fedders married who she calls, ''the l0=50o/(O) OFF man of my dreams" and had six sons, five of whom survived. "People said REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE there was so much love there," she says. "I really wanted to believe that one of the reasons he hurt me was DON'T MISS OUT. JOIN US THIS WEEKEND. some odd reaction to his loving me. In his own way, I do believe he loved WE'LL BE "DEALING" YOU THE LATEST me." She goes on, however, to tell not IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS .. only of the physical pain she went O O through, but long silences that would GAMES MUSIC REFRESHMENTS last months at a time. Fedders INFORMAL MODELKNG o AND MORE. discusses at length her personal ex perieance in her book Shattered Dreams co-authored with Laura · Elliot. SPECIAL HOURS Questionable characteristics 0 Fedders outlined some signals to lFRli. 10-, SAT. 10-6 o SUN. 10-3 watch out for and to identify a possi ble batterer. They include if he uses force and violence to solve problems, if he overreacts to small situations, if he has a poor or negative self image, --====Parajays_-====i, if he has strong traditional ideas of the O roles of men and women, and if he ex ON THE COMMONS OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI. pects others to follow his wishes.
___ ..... -- October 27, 1988 THE ITIIACAN_ 7 WHAT'S HAPPENING
THURSDAY Faculty Women at Ithaca College SUNDAY Career Planning Senior Services g § TUD EN'Jf g 'Political Rally for 1988 Election Workshop South Meeting Room, il lf""1(())'\\T}ElIJ)NTh.l.TJE~l~ OCTOBER 27 ·Front of Campus Center, I :00 pm. OCTOBER 3@ Campus Center, 10:50 am. g \lJI V fi 1~11 l '1 .ll.!
Career Planning and Placement On J. V. Football at Colgate, 2:00 pm. Parents' Weekend S.A.113. Executive Board Meeting i (C(()) JRNJEJR g Campus Recruiters Coopers and North Meeting Room, Campus ~ g Lybrand, Open to Accounting Ma Alcohol and Drug Education Com Israel Awareness Week Center, Noon - I: 1O pm. : The Student Congress meeting will¢ jors, see Career Planning for mittee/S.A.B. Committee Meeting ~ be held this Tuesday at 8:15 pm ing Details. South Meeting Room, Campus Varsity Field Hockey at All Saints Holy Day Catholic Mass .¢ the North Congress Meeting-Cl Center, 3:00 - 4:00 pm. NYSCWAA. Muller Chapel, 12:05 and 5:15 pm. g Room. All students are welcome toil _The School of Communications o attend and give their opinions ong Catholic Masses Ford Auditorium, Photography Gallery presents "In Sociology Department Meeting Women's Volleyball vs. Keuka Col- ! any issue. i:I 10: 15 am; Muller Chapel, I :00 pm. <. - land Waterways," by George DeMotte Room, Campus Center, lege, 7:00 pm. il Rehrey of Sidney, IL, Ground 3 :00 - 4:00 pm. ; o S.W.E.E.P. (Student Walkingg Protestant Worship Service Muller 1 Floor, Dillingham Center, 8:30 am ~ Financial Management Association : Evening Escort Patrol) is current-¢ Chapel, 11 :00 am. - 5:00 pm. Hillel Religious Service "Reform . General Meeting Clark Lounge, 0 ly in operation. Students are en-t Group," South Meeting Room, · Campus Center, 7:00 pm. g couraged to use the service between¢ String Orchestra, Choir, Madrigal Department of Philosphy discussion Campus Center, 6:00 - 7:00 pm. -Cl 9:00 pm and I :00 am. The numberg Singers in Concert Ford Medical Record Department Oub is 274-3465. ¢ Group South Meeting Room, Cam g Auditorium, I :30 pm. pus Center, 8:30 - 9:15 am. · Financial Management Assocaia Meeting Conference Room, Cam- -Cl ¢ tion General Meeting Clark Lounge, pus Center, 7:00 pm. g Student Opinions are needed tog Varsity Men's Soccer at RPI, 2:00 Alcohol and Drug Education Com Campus Center, 7:00 pm. -Cl help decide on the Attendance{il pm. Student Government Congress -Cl Policy toward Religious holidays! mittee Weekly Meeting DeMotte S.A.B. Films present Irreconcilable Meeting North Meeting Room, -Cl and the possibility of a grace period
. ~~ .. ~/Wtl,,A/IIIJIC_ • IVE HAP A5 MUCH _ ,.,Ask Nar WHAT YOUR. o).~;· n~ k'!:·· oop:.~~-. ,' ~cf:11 (J.CJ,~ EXPERIENCE AS - H ..,cK HADWHEN COUNTRY CLUB 6 w~a,• (Campo§' ~ »ri HETOOK CAN- P.0 FOR90Uaa OFFICEoo,----- ICHBIN EIH Picture a desert with classrooms, dorms, dinin~ halls, HOOSIER, professors and students. Now think about the idea of Ithaca College becoming a "dry campus." The thought almost makes you want to drop out of school.
For many underclassmen a dry campus would mean a very limited social life. Although most underclassmen can't buy alcohol they manage to get it. Having juniors and seniors purchase alcohol for them ,enab!es underclassmen to drink on campus. If the school s policy phrase, dealings such as this put the office will dictate the shape of the was to change, many students would find themselves Why Bush United States in "deep doo doo." economy, and the prospects for fin with little to do on weekends. Oliver North and Pardons- Okay, ding a job. With Michael Dukakis in let me clarify this point from the start. office, I know I won't be flipping should not It doesn't matter whether you think burgers at $4 an hour, while George Although the downtown scene provides entertainment he's a hero or not. He is going to Bush makes me think of the fmer Il>e Presidel11lt stand trial for his alleged crimes, and points of a Big Mac. I only hope that and alcohol for most IC stµdents, it doesn't offer the will be found by a court of law to be everyone else is scared as I am. freedom of having a beer with your buddies in privacy. To the F.ditor: either innocent or guilty. When ques David Friedmnn Recently, the 1988 presidential elec tioned, by of all people a high-school F..ugllsh '91 Although there has been talk of changing the policy, tion has become one of mudslinging, student in California, whether he no action has been taken. Some feel that the policy can't and not one of issues. George Bush, would pardon North if found guilty, change unless the law changes. If New York State law by painting Michael Dukakis unfair he dodged the question. If you think (S(SWhere wm§ changes to a consumption Jaw from a purchasing law, ly, hopes to avoid the issues that are he won't in such a case, I've got a the real determinants of which can bridge you might want to buy. The 9 9 then a change may have to be instituted. Until that point didate can better serve the country. He pre.gdential pardon is one very rarely Geo_rge '! IC will continue to enforce its present policy. harped on the subject of patriotism, invoked, the last time being when saying that Dukakis is unpatriotic Gerald Ford pardoned the infamous Many students like the freedom the present IC policy because he did not support a bill on Tokyo Rose for war crimes. She had To the Editor: the Pledge of Allegiance. He disguis already served decades in prison. To now provides. It's one that stresses responsible ~g. The Iran-Contra Affair. Have we ed the fact that Dukakis vetoed the pardon a man convicted within the all forgotten about it'? George Bush The college's administration allows students to drink bill, which would have required court system of the United States cetainly seems to have forgotten about wherever they please with the exception of the academic teachers to lead the pledge in clas.s, without serving any jail time goes it!! Why is that? Is it because George quad. Furthermore, students should realize that having because it had already been ruled un against everything the legal system truly has no memory? Is he covering constitutional by the state supreme stands for. The presidential pardon up something? Or did he simply a "wet campus" is a privilege and one that should not court, and for no other reason. I wat was surely~ with much different neglect his duties as Vice President of be taken advantage of. If students can learn and prac ched on television as Bush declared in circumstances in mind. the United States by not getting tice being responsible drinkers then the threat of making Belmar Beach, New Jersey, "I am an Toe Deficit- Lloyd Bentsen said it involved? environmentalist." He ripped into best in the aforementioned debate Well, George has at least some IC a desert is far from reality. Dukakis for letting Boston Harbor with the remark, "Let me write two or semblance of a memory. He seems to Stacey Zalkin become so polluted. He didn't men three h~dred billion dollars in checks remember the lines that his keepers lEditorial page Editor tion two important facts. For one, and I'll bet I can paint a rosy picture." (Baker, Atwater, and Ailes) have fed Boston Harbor is about to begin a The Reagan legacy will be felt for him throughout the campaign. That cleanup authoriz.ed by the administra generations to come, for he has doubl means thai: -either George has been of he tion Michael Dukakis. Secondly; ed the deficit in just seven years, rack covering up something or he didn't wa~ speaking fifteen miles away from ing up more debt than all thirty-nine fulfill the rec;uirements of his job as Michael Davidson, F.ditor-in-chief a town, Old Bridge, New Jersey, my presidents preceeding him combined. Vice President. hometown, which according to a 1985 Alison Lee, Managing &litor We are now the largest debtor nation No one really .. knows what Newsweek article has the worst toxic Brett Cooper, Business Manager in the world, when eight years ago we George's role was in the Iran-Contra waste dumpsite in the country. It has Sharon Katz, Advertising Director were the largest lendor nation. I notic Affair. This is because he won't tell not been cleaned up one iota since ed the Rqmblicans for Bush cam anyone what his role was, if he even Reagan and his famous environmen paign at Ithaca had the gall to include News Editor ______,_,tephanie Kurtzman talist cronies, Rita Lavelle and James had a role at all. Stop beating around the statistic that the Reagan-Bush ad the Bush, George (no pun intended). Assistant tephanie McCord - Watt, took office. Michael Dukakis ministration lowered the deficit Some people may be wondering Editorials Page Editor Stilcey 7.aJkin will take action on such problems. amount for the year 25 percent over Fntertairunent Editor Dora VMnetto Dukakis, for instance, is against why the Iran-Contra Affair is such a the preceeding year. Who was it that big deal. Fu-st of all, the Reagan/Bush Assistant nuclear power that causes such waste, ri B:.eferman had such a large deficit the previous Administration, during its first tenn, Sports Editor Brian lRothman and has fought any action to build year? You figure it out. Photography Editor Amy Kweskin these plants. The Reagan administra denounced all terrorists states and Dan Quayle-Yes, Dan Quayle, the vowed never to negotiate or deal with ~t Geoffrey Kleinmnn tion, the one whose record Bush runs man about who Alexander Haig, terrorists. Granted, this policy was a Copy Editor ancy Diamond on, is the one Prime Minister Trudeau former Secretary of State under good one. Hqwever, the Administra Announcements !Editor Margaret Green of Canada had to scream publically Reagan, remarked was the dumbest Sales ~er ill Blankenship about to even get heard on the issue tion, in the case of Iran-Contra, sold decision George Bush could have arms to the TERRORIST state of Classifieds Manager Brian Reader of acid rain. In the recent debate bet made. Dan Quayle, the right-wing Iran (remember the Ayatollah and our Typesetting Supervisor Stacy Paletz ween vice-presidential candidates, gong-ho commie hater who is willing hostages'?) -clearly a blatant con Difflibution Manager Curtis Andersen Dan Quayle referred to the ozone pro to fight to the last drop of American Layout Man.ager Todd Frodyma blem as one of CO2. If this were true, tradiction of its declared policy. blood against communism, as long as Second, the money obtained frorn Art Director Danny Gu-son we'd all better stop breathing out it's not his own. Dan Quayle, the man the sale of arms to Iran was secretly Mark Eyerly, Adviser because carbon dioxide is killing us. who pulled strin~ (admittedly, this is and ILLEGALLY channeled to the (The problem is 03 depletion by under question) to avoid getting his Contras in Nicaragua. All aid to the chloroflurocabons (CFC's).) Hush Puppies dirty in Vietnam, a war Contras, by law, first be appro~ Dukakis has been manipulated by he supported. Dan Quayle, the man must ed by the United States Congress. This IBJE nmACAN the Bush campaign to look bad for with the D-average in college who had also applies to covert, or undercover, Founded 1932 reasons that are untrue. I would like to beg his way into law school. Im activity (in which case Congressional to dwell on several reasons that will agine the kid in the back of the leaders MUST be informed). Instead THE ITHACAN Is o studmt n~ published by the School of C.Onununfcn. show you George Bush, simply stated, clas.5room, the one who doesn't care of enforcing the law of the United dons eway Thursday during tbe er2dem&- year WJd distributed without charge on the should not be president. These 'cause, hey, he's got a fifty million . Ithaca CoDege campus. . States, the Executive branch, in effect, include: dollar inheritance coming, becoming BROKE THE LAW!II As a public Sffi'ice. 1HE DllACAN wlD print relevllllt event -: 'f'r ,---1" --- .. r,f,----.- Odober 27, 1988 THE ITHACAN 9 ter infonned paticipant in helping to are terrorists responsible for raiding should be and the way it is. I say to all Ithacan and IC Broad Overseas solve the problems from the distance rural farm villages, ki_!ling innocent of so many miles and alleviate the suf Joshua M. Ulrich casting writers, reporters, etc. that you civilians and damaging oil contain Politics '91 are our future journalists and hold a program fering that emanates from the Middle ment facilities (on one occasion leav East. very influential key to providing im ing Nicaragua facing the prospect of Michael Faber ages to your readers and viewers. You in Israell having no oil for the subsequent year). Possible case must take responsibility for what you Jewi anyway! Oh, remember, there's always the dining hall again. BY CHRIS LEE What to do off-campus during the It's that time of year again. Time day? One option is to take the parents to put away the dirty clothes, clean up Activities and events give parents to the Commons. With over 200 the donn room and make the desk stores, the Ithaca Commons area ·· look like its actually been used for stu would surely have something of in dying. Yes, Ithaca College· Parents' feel for on- ahd off-campus life terest to them. There's the Pyramid ' Weekend is fmally here. Mall, also. _ It's going to be bigger than ever. Of all tl1e thing, to do in Ithaca, the According to Cindy Yoga!, Director natural parks should not be missed. of Alumni and Parent Relations, Drive out to Taughannock Falls State Ithaca College is expecting around 3600 parents to come up and stay for Park to see the 21S foot falls and the incredible rock cliffs surrounding it. the weekend, making it the largest tur nout in the college's history. "Our There are picnic tables at the edge of can biggest problem," Vogal says, "is fin the lake where you have a great ding a place for all the parents to lunch. Just drive up Route 89 a little stay.'' Most of the hotels around the ways past the hospital. There is a Ithaca area are completely booked. In small grocery store near the tum off fact, if there happens to be a cancella to park where you can get food. tion, the hotel will call the school to Check out Lucifer Falls at Robert infonn them of a vacant room so new H. Treman State Park. Not as ma arrangements can be made. jestic as Taughannock Falls, Lucifer As happens each year, the school Falls offers it's own natural beauty. plans an array of activities for the You can find it off Route 13 North, parents to choose from. The problem past all the fast foods and car dealer is that there is so much going on dur ships. Also if weather permits, take ing the weekend, they don't know the folks out on the lake with the which activities to choose. Many of many boat rental places around the THE COMMONS: Wltb over 200 stores, the Commons area would surely have something of Interest for the parents want not only to see what shore near Stewart Park. happens here on campus, but what is parents this weekend. Lastly, if Mom and Dad are really going on off campus as well. Many wh~ they went to college. Professors, performed at the Hoerner Theater in OFF-CAMPUS ACTIVITll5 adventurous, take them downtown! parents want to get a feel for those if you see parents sitting in your Dillingham Center at8pm _For music Sometime this weekend, you' II For those 21 and over, buy Dad a Ithaca College experiences, both on classes, ask them questions about the lovers, the Symphonic Band and want to eat out at a local restaurant. Bush draft at the Dugout, sip a Sea and off campus, which affect their material you cover! Show those Vocal Jazz Ensemble concert will be If you are unsure of which one to · Breeze with mom at Plum's and children's lives during the four years parents that college isn't all drink presented at 8:15pm in Ford Hall. The choose, pick up a copy of the Tom maybe dance with them over at T.J. they attend this school. ing and parties! See how smart they School of Music and the Department pkins County Dining Guide. It's a lit Tuesdays. Or, if they're the quieter Here's a partial list of ideas to con really are! of Theatre Arts will be presenting tle, white-brochure sitting next to all type, take them to a movie sider if your parents are corning this Of course, campus life isn't com shows all weekend. Your best bet is the others at the infonnation desk in somewhere. There's some interesting weekend. It is by no means com plete without taking them to the din to pick up the "official" Ithaca Col the Campus Center. Some of the nicer films out right now. plete, but it might make the ing hall. Introduce them to Mac, show lege Parent's Weekend brochure restaurants include, L' Auberge Du Again, this is only a partial list. I'm weekend a little more interesting - them the difference between the deli which lists all the performances and Cochon Rouge, Greystone Inn, sure you can think of a million things and enjoyable for them. line and the hot meal line and sit on t_i!oes.:._ Golden Garter, The Station and Tur I didn't mention. I hope so. As small the floor if there's no room-at the Saturday is the big day for on back's. as Ithaca is, the town does have a lot ON-CAMPUS ACTIVITIFB tables! This is what their money pays campus activities. These range from. If you find that every restaurant to offer in the way of activities. Make Have your parents come early on for--make them experience it. a slide show on the history of Ithaca you want is filled up, think of the reservations and buy the tickets Friday so they can sit in on one of After dinner on Friday evening College \o the varsity football game, something creative. If you live off - TODAY. Don't wait until the last your classes. Let them see the pro there are a variety of campus activities pitting the IC Bombers against the campus, cook mom and dad a dinner minute. Whatever you end up doing, fessors, sit in the cramped desks, and to choose from. The Evening of Gym Hobart Statesmen. Again, make sure in your apartment or house. If you're I'm sure the parents will enjoy being maybe take notes! They will love the nastics and Dance is at 9pm in Hill to get the brochure which tells the on campus, order a pie from Rogan's. with you in your home away frorr little trip down memory lane back to Center. The play The Miser will be many events going on. They wanted to see how you lived horue. UB40~ reggae without inspiration with their version of the Monkees' hugged and moved in rhythm to each BY DORA VIVINEITO Steppin' Stone. Reggae and pop music has recent other. UB40, normally an eight-piece ly become embraced by many UB40 ended their concert, which band was expanded for the show to 3 seemed stunted at an hour and 10 mainstream listeners. One of the most one consisting of 13. These musicians successful groups to combine these ~ minutes with Sing our Own Song. were dispersed throughout three plat two types of music is the British band, ~ This song. about independence and forms on the stage, which was im , freed~m \"as enhanced by the band's UB40. Yet, on Tuesday Oct. 18, mersed in a cloud of smoke and con at Banon Hall at Cornell, UB40 per chanting >f an ·.tr,.:an phra~~. stantly changing colored lights. The S fonned many popular tunes as well as ·~~ana awaiti," ,l"f1kh m~ "the first part of the show consisted of :i ~ people shall have the power. After new ones, but took no risks in the pro UB40's songs from their most recent cess, eventually leaving the audience album, Rat in the Kitchen. uninspired. However, the most memorable part =-UB40 took no The Untouchables, a band from of the fist set was probably the bands Los Angeles, began the evening with most popular tune, Red, Red Wine. ! risks~ leaving their most well-known song, / Spy. The entire stage wallowed in a red The Untouchables immediately light as the audience jumped, skipped UB40: performed at BaDey Hall oo Comell Uulversity Tuesday Oct z the audience brought to mind the now defunked and sang in unison to this now famous 18. 0840'~ show lacked passions and depth, leaving the audien~ feel:, Specials, with their fast-paced blend song. Astro's energetic rapping dur Ing uninsp11ed. uninspire..d ...... ~::::::i • of ska, reggae, R&B and rap music. ing the song was the highlight of the · Hassan as the crowd sang the chorus. became more persistent and bother a IS minute wait, UB40 returned to The Untouchables' set, almost 4S show, yet the rest of the perfonnance Astra again took contol over the some during Johnny Too Bad. In ad the stage for an encore which includ minutes in kinetic. Such . I entirety was seemed anticlimactic after that point. show when UB40 performed Rat in dition, sound problems throughout ed/ Would Do For You and If It songs as Wlld Child, Shamalama, We -Immediately following was Please the Kitchen. During it, Astro said to Jo_hnny Too Bad were increasingly Happens Again. Need Education and Free Yourself Don't Make Me Cry. Astro, in long the audience, "Your turn," while the evident. UB40's edge and harshness just created a high-strung energy, sim1Iar dread locks wearing a shackskin suit, lights flashed on the audience. This The most exciting part of the show wasn't being presented at their con to an amphetimine-induced state. the most notable band member, stroll flickering of the house lights proved cert. Inste;ul, a softer, more commer Although most of the songs were un ed up and down the stage taking com awkward because the audience lost its cial facet was displayed, making their familiar to the crowd, the Un were the duets sung by Ali Campbell mand. In Cherry Oh Baby, the sense of anonymity and aban perfonnance mundance and void of touchables ended their performance, and Bea Jackson, / Got You· Babe spotlight was turned on Nonnan donments of inhibitions. This later and l!__realifast in Bed. The two flirted, any true passion. .,,, October 1.7, 1988 JIU!,. IIHAt,;AN U- Screening Room The terror of Toontown in retrospect BY CHRIS WOLSKI · that public transport was bought up local T. V. news programs. Just what hyperactive. The form is all that matters (there isn't Okay, okay, Who Framed Roger in Southern California and super we need. The assertion that Roger What executive producer Steven even an aesthetic, it's one huge gim Rabbit has been the most acclaimed highways built in its stead. The film Rabbit is hannless entertainment isn't Spielberg has created is a cult of mick) the content is unessential. The movie of the year. So what. The should be a commentary on the concern here, it's the fact that the technology. Jf the film i~ bad only thing we can hope for is that reasons it has been acclaimed have all disintegration of American values and public has been duped again by a giant mouthed, one would be betraying there never is a Who Framed Roger been embedded in the technology of the cartoons should be me.taphors for product advertisement that will ipake American technological know how. Rabbit II. the process. The film is a combination them, but the film is fa~- from it. everyone run out and buy a stuffed of live and animated action which is When one gets right .down to it, Roger (I wish that was his condition 0 admitedly pulled off quite well, but Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a giant in the movie). The story was unimpor- this is where all the admiration has commercial for the tie ins which were tant, we were meant to fall iri love The A ccusedo ended. The film is quite dull (I almost to inevitably proliferate in its wake. with the annoying little twit, and it nodded off a few times) and the title 'We have been inundated with all sorts worked: character, Roger Rabbit, is one of the of Roger Rabbit products and promo- The human performers are the ones bru.t~l re~J~ty most annoying characters ever created tions. I'm kind of tired of them, who should be applauded. Bob BY CHRIS LEE to favor her weak clse. The really for the screen. especially when kids in stores are hav- Hoskins' work in interacting with the What happens when a women is shocking thing is that this film is bas Ostensibly, what the film is trying ing fights with each other for Roger toons made the whole film believable gang-raped in a bar in front of a ed on a true story. to do is create a film noir, detective Rabbit products. Who cares? Well, in the context of the film. Joanna cheering crowd? Are the people who Foster gives the best perfomance of like film with cartoon charcters in it. the advertising people do, and in the Qls.sidy was cast in the thankless role cheer the rape on as guilty as the ac- her career in a stunning display of tor case of Roger Rabbit, it seems that all of Hoskins' girlfriend. She looked tual rapists? The Accused promises to ment, guilt and anger. She hasn't had It fails miserably. The atmosphere is considerations for a lively, engross- relatively annoyed throughout the be one of the most talked about films th this much screen presence since Taxi missing and e cameos by famous ing, provocative story were scrap- film. Christopher Lloyd, as is usual, of the year. ltechoesFata/Attraction st Driver. McGillis does a decent job as characters are fun to spot, but mo ped for developing plush toys and did a fine job as the evil Judge Doom. in its ability to grab the viewer's heart her attorney, but doesn't quite live up. of them can be found on horn~ vid~, underoos. His part was underwritten, however, and expose it with the brutal reality of to the powerful performance of so why pay five dollars to see em m- Its unfortunate that more deserving and he never reached the apex of pure a serious social problem. Foster. She becomes more believable teract? The story is about the control films will be forgotten by the end of evil with which the other characters Jodie Foster plays Sarah Tobias, a of public transportation and how an the year, but Roger Rabbit will be on held him. young woman who enters a bar one towards the second half of the film, mainly because the focus of the story unscrupulous character is going to get the lips of every American, and a few Other than this, there is little to ap- night to drink away the problems shifts onto her character. rid of it and build superhi~hwa~s. Roger "impersonators" may even be plaud in the work. Sure the animators she's having with her boyfriend. She Jonathan Kaplan's speedy direction Predictably, he fails, but the irony is fea~ed on hWllcl!l_~~rest spr,ts on did a fme job and the computer get's drunk and flirts with some of the and slow camera zooms promise to technology used to create the effects local men in the bar. They eventually keep the viewer interested. Tom is far superior to previous efforts with grab her, throw her onto a pinball Topor's script also helps, with its blue screen. This all can be lauded. machine and three of the men manage television-like cuts to the center of ac But the one ingredient which is miss- to rape her before she is able to get tion in each scene. In a way, this might ing is the audience commitment to the away. almost qualify The Accused to be characters. In the screening I say, lit- The film opens with her running more like a made-for-TV movie. tie kids seemed as bored as the adults. out of the bar screaming 'ror help. The Either way, this film is definitely not In a classic Disney film, half the fun rest of the story is Kelly McGillis try- boring. is hearing the kids "ooh'-'...:µid "aah", ing first to prosecute the rapists, then The most effective technique used and see them experience as essential the people who cheered them on. She in this film was that of each ·:· •·• ingredient of our rapidly shrinking faces problems not only finding charactet's point of view. The film :::==..::.· :.·:~:.;:. cultural literacy. There is only a bor- relia?leulawitnthessesla, b_ut beinhg able to opens after the rape. From this point • ing Rabbit who is obviously man1p te e w m sue a way as ::: ::: . ';;" _.,. ~ Men_'.s Styling Women's Styling The rape scene is ROTC cuts Tanning Booths . 1t Seen aS Q horrible Nexus brutal attack. Paul Mitchell eut Above Matrix ' Jlairstglist on, each character recalls the rape scene in a slightly different way until Sabastian the end of the film, where we see the Center Ithaca The Common~ : whole rape scene in a flashback which Mezzanine ' 272-4370 is supposed to be what really happen- ~ ed. What is interesting is that even ---:- .'- ~, >: .. .. · • Foster's character, the victim, doesn't •• .; o o o o o o • o o o o • o o o o o o • o o o o o o • o o o o o o • o o • • • • • o • • o • o ~ totally recall the scene exactly as it • : happened. Only the audience is allow :.,.. ed to know this, but not until the end. Parents Weekend Brum1clln • Showing the rape scene at the end : might not have been such a good idea. Sun. 10am - 1pm : Throughtout mosr of the film, we : form an image in our mind as to what Emerson Suites o the scene of the crime was like. Show : ing it at the end ruins our prcconcep Come with or without your parents : tion of the scene, thus destroying what o was built up in our imagination. It's · p ·ct 6 /\ : kind of like reading a good book, then Sh ab bat S erv1ces - n ay pm. 0 seeing the movie .version of it. Saturday 10:30am ~ : Whichever way one examines this ·••• ••• . , • \ \ : film, the sociological issues it raises :::: , . MIW!i!l!li.!IW ::: : cannot be ignored. Why didn't l:i...1:1: :, :..=l:! ... 1 ~-t~~nd events during Israel Awarenessieek ! ~~::::::~fu;~f}t~~1 0 October 30 - November 4 : nothing. The rape scene is seen as it ···· ·=· ., 0 was, a horrible and brutal attack on \§i.:•:·:·.·=···=·=·····=············:,.... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.: .... •.•.•.•.•.-.-~.·-·=·······=@-·=·-·:·:-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•):i. ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O :, A World of Shopping begins at the Center - Center Ithaca An International M·arketplace of Specialty Shops, Cafe Dining, Cinema and Entertainment. Open Every Day on the Ithaca Commons MEET YOU AT THE CENTER ~------·-- ·--~--,.-~------·-·· ~~·-' .. ·~-,~·-·------. . . . ' . ... (,. - •• - ... ,, ' ' .. ;_·, .. 12 Tim lTHACAN Jay9s Clinton Hall~ __ Co~e ...... ~"HIGHEST RATIN.G: · ·deg ·nnusic an.d dinner make§ AN EXTRAORDINARY , \ t \ ACCOMPLISHMENT -M,keCl•rJ..UY.TOCV.Y , v\tni~ "IT DESERVES VERY . ' Good 1 (enticing combination MUCH TO BE SEEN. I ·: - hope that people go to .. -~~--- ' Food see it and make up the_if . -->1":.-»::~ own minds about it, but ·· Before , support filmmaking with · ' this kind of courage and and After. ambition to deal with this:::> Dinner and d,e : kind of issue in this day · Mov,nfo,Tw - and age'.' -David Slemtt, Film Cratic CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR on NIGHTLINE * A Night In THElbsr Fall-. lEMPTATION Creek -tz,er, OFOiRIST A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE ' . UNIVERSALPlcnJRfS ·'- "''"":~ 6:30. 9:30P.M.J' .. i~C . JAY'S CLINTON HALL CAFE: featured Steve Brown on Saturday, Oct. 15. Pictured in the photo is Chris Persad, playing the Ougle horn. ------. ----•------••rm BY JENNIFER WEJ,NS1EfN',._ drummer of the band. He, has substituted for "BEGUILING DARKJCOM.EDY' ! >-- Buddy Richman, who is also a big name in jazz. -Richard Corliss, TIME- ' When I found out that I had to see a Jazz ---~The final person in the band is Chris. Persad band for this week's assignment, I thought it who.j,layedAhe flugle horn. The audience would be "just another assignment." Was I seemed'topraisethispanofthebandthemost. wrong!! I decided to eat some dinner at Jay's Clin- They broke into applause everytime he played ton Hall Cafe, which was where the band was his horn. Another special addition to the band playing on Saturday, Oct. 15. I ordered some was Sreven Brown's young son, who played the dinner while I waited for the band to start. They guitar for a few songs. The whole band seem- were scheduled to start at 9:00 pm. My dinner ed to really enjoy playing together and the au- Tfl£RES'A GARY came and it was delicious. Soon after, the band dience enjoyed them as well. Since I rarely listen started to play their music. The band was head- to jazz, I really did not think I'd enjoy the T lra1lk~ @Hdlwarmttage @if ftlm~ CC CID rr rm Si-lIAIRIE IDRAF1r§ {lilhe BETTER lrlHIAN CIHIECIKllNG ACCOIUN1r) ... CJ No minimum balance required CJ No service charges a No mainte!lance fees a Carbonless copy of each check you write 1t1umc,cfc·g~!1ins rowhom" ::n<..,·nurh?J CJ EARNS DlVIDEi-.iDS EACH MONTH (Minimum 5.41% AlP.R) CJ OVERDRAFT PROTECTION FROM SHAKi:.~ ..)) A.1lllll:omated 1feUerr Maclbiwe!!ii (ATM): THIE WAIT REDUCING MACHINIE ... Share Draft Account holders are eligible to receive free a ClFCU card. , This allows you to access your CFCU account at your convenience. This service is available after regular office hours at 15 convenient locations.' · ~ COME IN AND SPEAK TO ONE OF OUR PROFiSSIONAL STAFF. We'll llnelp you tailor a plan to lose all that excess wailt comfortably and conveniently. USE YOUR CREDIT UNION FOR All IT'S WORTH! FOR "TOGETHER WE'RE BETTER" - YOUR CREDIT UNION AND YOU/ El.$1 .,..,LL ~-.A.!A CORNE.LL FEDERAL 2',1.,'3M CREDIT UNION TA,P ... t.•.•r.-ei:.. SMQPP1t.c c.r, •. t" ?Y: ti!>~i WE'RE DOING MORE FOR YOU/ Bllt.E'I' t1ALL Credit Union Membership is :,~-.111 t hd,C.t. CCl.l H,' n Family_Affairl ' · ,1:p .. ·, . I• October 21, 1988 THE ITIIACAN 13 ' ~,. • r• ~ , . --. -:~~ ·- . Art Review . Three artists ;fcreate in their own· style The current exhibit at the Upstain The disfigured shapes and colors of leaves at the top and a half peeled creatures with antlers and of humans teresting to view in detail. The exlnl>it GallerY. in·th~ D(;Witt Mall offers an Miller's photographs stra,ngely com- banana in center. The monkey is given feature female characteristics. Jones in its entirety is well worth the trip to inteiestirigvisual and tactile~ce _ plement the imaginative, 1'iightly col- clearly ..visible male genitalia and also uses fur, feathers, shells, smooth the Upstairs Gallery for those willing well worth enjoying. -The exhibit ored-abstract landscape paintings of around his neck hang two obvious pebles and triangular mirrQrs embedd- to open their minds to fresh, in features the woi:Ics .of three artists- Joan Brownstein. Brownstein, who phallic objects, while an empty cylin- eel futo the-sculptures to give strange- novative artistic work. Glenn Miller, Joan· Brownstein and has studied at :Yale, Harvard, Comell drical sack hangs at his back. Also, ly subtle characteristics of nature. by Moreno DlMarco neborali Jones, representing the ijelds · and Hunter College; also uses a uni- other sculptures of animal-like The sculptures ere amazingly in- ~:w:~~~~~~=:· ~ ~~ ~t:11~J::of:~=: K-a, qu1·te by original artists' work across the canvas a ·controlled ·nsa·s~..., -not gallery. these in is that of excited; abstract observation fashion, creating a veiling affect which 0 of the world around us and of nature. accentuates and gives dimension to the ~ -r '7r1A CCV 0 l th s . t ;n g· ~~iu:~:~ ~ :.b::c:1:n~ ~~~~~:e;~~!rt~· n -. .e {J l r l _ ()J 11 ff ft a, -- u> complimentary to itself as any exhibit definite sense of nature an landscape members Kerry Livgren, Steve Walsh, A. Armato, B. Gaitsch, Ricky Keller, featuring three distinct art methods by can be derived from the paintings, Robbie Steinhardt, Phil Ehart, Dave Stephen Croes, John Pierce (see last three distinct artists, ~ould be. bringing them a step afal' Jrom just Hope and Rick Williams forged weeks Bad Co. Review) and most The photograpny.ofGlenn Miller, another abstract blur of color. superior rock and roll or, as they put notably, Bob Ezrin, A.K.A. Mr. Pink a proclaimed self-taught artist, is cer- A sense of closeness to earth and it some 14 years ago, "Our music has Floyd on the credits. In many ways it tainly different and thougiJ.t provok- the natural is also present in the highly many faces and many moods ... a fu- would seem Kansas has taken a new ing. Miller uses:polaroid snapshots, original sculpture of Deborah Jones. sion of energy and serenity, a melting musical direction. manipulating the colors_ ~ .images Jones has studied sculpture at Cornell, pot of ideas.'' Two years ago, Kansas released with his hands before the:photo has Hobart and Elmira College, and has Through the years, their albums Power, the first album with Morse fully developed·to create startling also taught at Cornell and the Ithaca have exemplified this spirit. However, and Greer and WITHOUT Livgren, abstract scenes ·of his topics._ The School of Music and Art,.. with a lineup featuring Steve Morse, Steinhardt and Hope. Although pain- viewer is immediately intrigued by the Jones uses wood, sometimes leav- of Dixie Dregs Fame, and Billy Greer, fully lacking Steinhardt' s awesome photos. One is ~forced to scrutinize ing the bark on a trunk to fonn the of Streets in Famy, this Kansas' se- violin and vocal talents, Morse and them before believipg that they are base of· her figures. Her JJgures are cond i:eJ.ease In the Spirit of Things, Greer's prowess on guitar and bass photos and not piili.i'tings._ Miller uses naturalistic and primitive like,such as has forgqne progressiveness for a more than made up for Livgren and everyday' objects such .as.tl;lairs, g~ , monkeys, trees, human .figures and . ·BY ¥ARK BIERMAN more pastorale, pop sound. Hope's departure. And with Livgren's pwnps; buildings and-hmnan figures· :animals. 'Along with the p~tive and Since 1974, Kapsas has endeavored Toe first thing noticed by any Kan- Christian influence gone, Kansas got including a shot of a man entitled natural, interesting sexualthemes are a non-stop assault on musical: stan- sas fan is that most of the songs here down to the business of continuing "Vito'', a naked human torso, and a present in her woi:k. One.figure is of da,ds. Their grand style was. em- are not written exclusively by the band where they left off back in 1980 with "self-portrait". These objects. take on a monkeyish,creature on 'a lµgh base, bodied by their huge sound. No one members. Eight additional performers Audio Vrsions. Aside from two or strange, l>l_urred, surrealistic surrounded by · lower .:sculptures of their era even came close to defin- play on the album. A travesty, to· say three easy listening tunes, especially characteristk;s.· _ _ featuring sprouting branch~ and .ing as individual a sound. Original the least, names such as M. Jordan.?... thesingle,A/1/Wanted, Kansasseem- -.o o o o o o °' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o·o o o o O o O O o O • • • -...... ~, • ·• o o O o O O-.;- o o o o • o o o o o o •• o o o o· o o o o o : o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ed back with Power. : : Unfortunatly, 1988 brings us Easy 0 0 0 / / I w:·.·asn't rubb,1ng, Listening Phase II. The single, Stand 0 13'0 1,1 .I. : Beside Me, and others such as Ghosts, 0 0 Oize Man One Heart and Once in a 0 • • · d : ,.0 1tm-I 1·ust wante : Lifetime all ought to become VH-1 o 0 classics. The songs that start to rock, 0 to such as House of Fire, Inside of Me, 0 .,-1~e kno~r : 0 Edl.ll 'V't/ : Bells of Saint James and the huge One 0 O 0 Big Sky all fall short of the edge. 0 O : What is left is The Preacher, an ex- 0 th e score f 0 . - · QI : cellent rock 'n' roll song but 0 0 l,~·c,:t·ru·ght'S MffiiC /', : somewhat flat compared to other 0 14l' ~.11..11.. • o Kansas tunes. Rain Maker, displays 0 0 : three L-aits, those being Steve Walsh's 0 0 : Indian heritage, sleepy keyboard pat- 0 0 ches and the only place on the album 0 0 : where Morse, Ehart, and Walsh 0 0 : display their talents in the classic Kan 0 : sas form. Unfortunately, one minute 0 0 o and 10 seconds of brillance does not 0 0 : an album make. 0 : While it's concluded that a new 0 0 ° Kansas album makes this reviewer 0 0 : sleep out at his local music store, he 0 0 : surely did not expect to sleep in his 0 : listening chair as well. As usual, Kan 0 0 o sas' production sound is enormous 0 0 : and expansive. The compact disk ver 0 : sion will tum your room into a 0 0 o reverberant concert hall. Sound quali 0 0 : ty cannot, however, make up for the 0 : lack of musical ingenuity that was 0 0 ° Kansas. 0 0 : Midline Mania-STYX-Crystal Ball 0 : (1916)/Queen-Sheer Heart Attack 0 0 : ( 1914)/Heart-Dog & Butterfly 0 0 o (1978)/ELP-Tarkus (1974)/ Jon 0 : Anderson-0/ias of Sunhillow_(1916) 0 0 0 Go ahead and gloat. You can 0 0 0 0 rub it in all the way to Chicago 0 0 0 0 with AJ&T Long Distance Service. 0 ICB-TV schedule--week of Oct. 27 0 Besides, your best friend Eddie 0 0 0 \ 0 was the one who said your team 0 ' 0 0 0 could never win three straight. 0 Thursday, Oct. 27--channel 13 0 0 0 0 So give him a call. It costs a 0 0 7 .JO Newswatch 0 0 lot less than you think to let him 0 0 7:30 Creeds 0 0 know who's headed for the Playotfs. 0 O• 8:00 Anthology 0 0 Reach out and touch someone~ 0 8:30 Sportsweek 0 0 0 9:00 Ithaca's Talking If youci like to know more about 0 0 0 0 9:30 Panorama J\1&:T products and services, like 0 0 0 10:00 The Mechanical Universe 0 International Calling and the AT&T 0 0 (PBS) 0 0 Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. 0 0 10:00 Newswatch 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday, Oct. 29--channel 13 0 0 0 0 8:00 Bombers Football--Ithaca vs. 0 0 0 Hobart 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday, Oct. 30--channel 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 :00 N,ewswatch 0 0 0 7:30 The Couples Quiz Al&T 0 0 0 8:00 Panorama 0 The right choice. 0 0 0 8:30 Creeds 0 0 0 9:00 The Gridiron Report 0 •0 9:30 Ithaca's Talking 0 0 0 0 10:00 The Nothing Special • 0 0 0 10:30 Newswatch : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,,.000000000000000000000000000• ~ 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 A e e e ~ • ".,_ • _• '• •,. • '. ~. '·.... • ••• '--., ~, ..., ••J.. •. • "•l • .i • • ~ .... "" • "'• .. ,.. _ •""',...., •,. • •. • .i. l .: ,I ~ 4 ;., • ,1, .. 11 :, ,.~It,,·•'··'), .. ,, ,. " '., rA '~ "• t>- '" '" ., ,j r;. t.i ,, ,, , ,, ,. ,, '· ,. ,, ,, , ,. '· ,. , ,. ,. ,. ,. f. ,. "" " ., ~ , t' i,. " v_ r " ~· t- ~ :t t '· ~ ., • •!,_•'. ~ : , .. " ,, ..,.·.· ~ 14 THE ITHACAN Odober 27, 1988 Shooting for a different visual imag-e BY JERILYN VELDOF life crisis. He sold equipment and fessors in the School of Communica Rick Hock creates a different kind stopped making photographs. tions. It is also possible because of of visual image. By combining The "joke" started with discards funding from, among others, the photographs transposed from slides from classroom material from which School of Communications and the into montage arrangements, he creates he'd create puns for laughs. Then Writing Program. Holt realized there was something to . ' . a series of images frozen for introspec Artist and critic., Deborah Bright, tion, deliberation, and questioning. that. Now Hock rarely uses his own SB -. l"'CZ\ Hock was the first artist in the an photographic material. I S nual Cross Currents/BFA Visiting Hock is currently Director of Ex Hock often Anist and Speaker Series. The series hibitions at the International Museum will include three other visual artists of Photography at George Eastman attaches personal from the disciplines of photography, House and an adjunct faculty member film and video. in the Department of Art at the meanings to Different from single-image still University of Rochester. photography, Hock will sometimes Last night an award winning ex his work. juxtapose just two shots together, perimental filmmaker, Sharon Couzin !§ii ilitZ:=Z:e I[ ·Ii will be speaking Thursday, Nov. 10 in other times he'll place 50 or so shots was the second Cross Currents Textor 101 at 8 pm. Bob Doyle, a next to and above and below each speaker. I visual artist working most recently in other. He says this grid format is in The Cross Currents series is made interface video with computers, will RICK HOCK: was the first lecturer In the Cross Currents/BFA. Visiting tended to be visually read vertically, possible because of the efforts of pro visit I(; on Wednesday, Nov. IO in Artist and Speaker Series. Hock, who spoke on Wednesday, Oct. 12, horizontally, diagonally or grammers, Danny Guthrie, Patti Zim Textor 102 at 8 pm. combines photographs transposed from slides into montage arrangements. hopscotch. merman, and Bill Rowley, all pro- Hock often attaches very personal meanings to his work but stresses his desire that people find their own Ilsrael Awareness Week meanings. ''A lot of my work comes fonn where I am in my life ... from ' personal reflections. I wouldn't expect an audience to understand or even 0 want to understand [them from my point of view)." His montages deal with a variety of §umday ].0/30 Table at Parents Weekeim«ll issues. He calls his themes "motifs of the world." They deal with such Brunch- JEmerson Suites !Oam-lpm diverse topoics as bisexuality, death Monday 10/31 'lrabBe in Union 9am-4lpm ethnocentricity, impersonaliz.ation of WHEREVER YOU modern society, gender issues and Tuesday 111/]. IFelaf el JP arty death. These themes emerge from a ran 1Fireside .lLounge- Chapel 7pm WISH TO TRAVEL dom selection of images in slide fonn Wednesday 11/2 "1fsrael in Crisis" Political which he lays out on a light table to find connections. Most of these im Forum Chapel 7:30 pm ages are older pictures from the early Thursday 11/3 movie "'lrhe :nmpossible Spy" 1900's. Hock contributes this to his desire to "alleviate a sense of time by 1I'. V. A Lounge 8pm balancing the ancient with the modern." Questions call Tamra 272-9482 Holt says his current work began or Eve 273-0659 "as a joke origionally." He was at a point he calls his photographic mid- :IIIIDHIDl~BIIBm:DIDlfflWJCll!CllffllllCIHHIIIIHICllllltnllllDIIUIIIIUIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID!UlllffllllDIIDIIIIMIIDIIIIHIIIIIICIIIIUIIIIIIDIIIIIIHIIIIDhllllllllllDIUHlnBUDHnatllllDIIIIIIHIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIHIIII~ i SAB Presents · i ~ 5 I~ This Weekend's Movies: I3 ~ 66 99 § 11 1IIrreconcilable Differences ii lFirfi=Jl@/28 & Sa11=Jl@/29'o & ~~30pm = 1l'Jld})2 ~- 1 i- U 6 61firun® §t ij §l1IlID1° 10/3(1) 1 & 9~30pm c T102 I ~ Alsoj Don't-Miss~ I ·9 *CC@medy Night 11onight9 9pm9 Pub/coffeehouse I u * --1 §ing=ups for~ Gong Show 9 Lip ·Sync, and J I (()pen. Mike Night in SAB office 3rd floor campus I . . . . i ·•c' I center O .-- . . . ··. . . ,· . ii ~1nnum1tac&n11111111an111111~i~-~111ra1111c1mEiis1111c1111acnB1D1ecmm1an11c1mtl.l1111cm11m1111a1mnu11na11111amma1111u11111ia111111111~11a11un111111a111mn1111a 11nn1m11m111HHullatu-aaui, ..... I ...... f ! - '.r, <, ., - , October 27, .i988 THE UTil!ACAN :D.S I Horoscopes for Octo 31=NOVo 6 11 is your night to howl. There's a Leo They'll enjoy the pursuit and you'll Ire , moon with exciting aspects from able to observe who is really your power planets Jupiter, Mars and , "type." Love may fmd you on trips Venus. Take along a Gemini or Libra you take this month; some Librans to whatever party you choose. Unless will fmd a professor or more than you tangle with a jealous Scorpio, passing interest this term. Oppor Tuesday should be romantic, with at tunities for scholastic recognition are least one very interes,ting phone call to very strong so use every chance to brighten the day. You begin to think show what you know. The weekend about practical matters Wednesday. is exciting and powerful for you-get Household items can be found at a off campus if possible, because those good price Wednesday or Thursday. around you may be squabbling. By Friday you should have the homestead just the way you want it. SCORPIO(Oct. 24-Nov. 21)-Your Though one of your friends may performance is up for review this • disappoint you, he or she may have wee1<, with possibilities for advancing hidden pressures, so be merciful. your reputation if you do well. Take Group fun will be a great success this all group get-togethers rather seriously weekend. in the sense that what you say and do VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) will be remembered by those in a posi Borrow a Halloween costume this tion to help you attain your goals. Let year because you're too wrapped up your natural insights come into play in your work to worry about such in relationships and concentrate on frivolity. Friends can help again Tues giving to friends as well as lovers. You day when you need information for can be of much help this week. Detail a research project. It's your turn ed work and mundane chores go Wednesday when friends really need smoothly Wednesday and Thursday. your emotional support with pro If you're in charge of the club ac blems that require insight. Be a tivities this weekend, do the organiz listener. They are going through im ing early so you'll be ready for the portant changes that will make more unexpected Saturday. Sunday will be sense Friday. Those with public ser good for talking things over. vice jobs, such as waiters or sales SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. · clerks, can make points by handling 21 )-You're having a great time, and difficult customers smoothly Saturday Halloween is as good an excuse as any with a reassuring, down-to-earth man to continue enjoying the party at ner. Sunday is just perfect for rear- mosphere. Tuesday is creative and ranging furniture-admit that you love sexy. Friendships make profitable it! partnerships. Long-standing problems LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-You are beginning to dissolve, and the have the comer on romance. Wear pressure may be alleviated further something suitably fanciful for Hallo Wednesday, with answers coming ween; perhaps you'll go as a dashing from those who are older. You may pirate or an Elizabethan princess. Let be taking a class that will provide potential love interests approach you. much personal insight; this class may make you feel uncomfortably off balance at first if you are required to • participate before you feel ready, but in the long run you will gain, so stick with it. The weekend brings social responsibilities. You are an observer of life. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might enjoy giving a Halloween party and inviting some people you'd like to know better. You may be feel- ing peer pres.wre-social and academic expectations may weigh heavily on you these days. On Wednesday, ask yourself what you want to see when you look back on these days years from now. Deep feelings of sympathy are touched Thursday by the needs of ..,. friends, adding to growing awareness of what matters most. By Friday, you are ready for harmonious coopera tion. Spend time Saturday with those who share your ambitions. A study group would be ideal Saturday and Sunday. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Go' to parties as someone incredibly sexy if you want suito~ to fall at your feet. A period of career focus starts Wednesday and really takes off Sun day. For the next month you will want to hang out with people who know more than you do about what your future career entails. It's an enjoyable, stimulating and rewarding time. Deep and lasting relationships can result. You are a source of cheer Saturday for those around you who may be feeling pressured by the demands of the daily grind. You'll have a terrific time if you travel this weekend, especially on a visit to another - campus. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)-If possible, throw a Halloween party. You shine tonight as a host, and your little home is charged with luck for those who gather there, including you. Lovers are a source of insight during this cycle, helping you toward self knowledge. On Wednesday and Thursday team up with a partner to study, for more reasons than one. Your interest in study l!Dd your con fidence in your ability to handle the requirements successfully are strong and h~thy Friday. Saturday you may come across a piece of informa tion that provides just the answer you are seeking. Trips to the library are very fortunate. Overcome feelings of - ON THE COMMONS• OPEN 'TIL9 P.M. THURS. & FRI.• THIS SUNDAY 10-3 possessiveness Sunday for the best •••• ••• ...... -,•••••-••w.-"~···•r••r••~, ,,., • '' .••. ., .... ,.-,., results. - • .• ,l .• r,.• .. If • • •· ' "' ,. • 'I,, ., 16 THE ITHACAN ,, ..0 ,: •.: . : • -' " I' ' ,o; ' • •" - • I I I ·' I.. •THE NORTH FORTY CORN ING ·:=·)l°f:~_:.: FACTORY STORE -·~ ~ . Owned unc.! operated by Corning Glass Works, Corning, NY IN COOPERATION WITH WVBR lS PROUD.-. TO PRESENT 0 Wide assortment of replacement parts for CORNING WARE· and VISIONS· Cookware, and PYREX· Ovenware °ᎂ COREL LE" Dinnerware plus coordinated accessories. 0 Overstocks. discontinued products. cosmetic seconds at substantial savings. ,) John Hall Larry Hoppen lance Hoppen ~ Charlie Shew Imagine what we can do togethrr . .~ ,,. _,. A BOX OFFICE PRODUCTION ] f classic hits WEEKEND _\ "IIliance ~ith Me" "§tiBH tthe ([])ne" $7 in advance GETAWAY i 8 at ihe door 4t1Aci9 ~ \1 ! No Refunds Vil tl@ JJ i( ~ ~ Tcoronio 9 Canada Advance Tickets Available At 11 The North FortY, WVBR, Rebop Records, McNeil Music, IEriday 9 November 4 ·· Ithaca Compact Disc, Ithaca Guitar Works, Andy's Third St. Cafe to Sunday 9 November 6 DOORS OPEN 830PM 'Jfwo ·days 9 two nights ~gllll unp inn the Phone - 273-25Forty 1642 Ea.st Shore Drivtt Limit~~ reserv~tions available Sponsored by SAB THE ITHACAN.- 17 In the Ithacan Personals: nn· the Hthacan Classifieds: · .~ILove You' 'I Miss You_' 'Good Luck' 'House For Sale' 'For.Rent' 'Help Wanted' 'Congrat_ul~tions' 'Did You Forget; •Aut~mobiles For Sale' ··wanted' 'Photography' 'ILost', ··wish You Were Here' . ClllSSIF/£D Deadline: Monday before 5:00 _pm. PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS C.IL.ASSIFIEDS CLASSIJFUEJDS To the 3 guys IC Bound on Guys- Paul- 'Hudson St.' Bright South Hill MAKE BIG BUCKS $$$ 10/23 (Rt.88)- Two twin psychopathic Did you get tagged at 76 mph Happy Anniversary Sweetie! four bedroom in newly painted Distributors Needed for Malibu gynecologists from hell?! Yea, I Love You, building. Easy access to IC . Nightclub Collegiate Party In too? that was a great movie, at least The girls in the Beretta Cori Available now or for 2nd term. vitations! Call Promotion Katz thinks so! Sorry we Carey Property Management. Dept. Between 11-6 PM (516) couldn't get the billboard of U2 UNG- Amy with the Curly Dark Hair: 273-1669. 432-1600. Ask for Marc. for you, Tom - maybe next Thanks for your understa.,ding Had a great time Sunday night! Fraternities / Sororities or time! Ah, who found two and a GREAT weekend. You 1 haven't heard from the clinic THREE BEDROOM newly Individuals. quarters on the floor so we always know how to make me - have you? Call me if your still remodeled Southside apart could obtain another pitcher of HAPPY! ments have a choice location. alive. TRAVEL SALES beer? JU what part of her ME Just blocks from the Com Jim with the Curly Blonde Hair Sell Spring Break Package anatomy did you like,cause I mons. New kitchens, hardwood Tours To Caribbean. Free know you weren't looking at P- floors, furnished, separate Melanie- Travel and$! Great Sales Ex the dartboard the whole time. Phlpppp!! - have you woke utilities. $645. Carey Property Here's the personal I promised! perience and Flexible Hours. Bri yourself up farting lately? Management, 273-1669. By the way I'm still attracted to E.F. Call I (800) 426-7710 Brunettes.! Take a Hint! Matt RIDE 'EM COWBOY: Love, Thanks for putting up with us WANTED: Kathie- Custom made Cowboy Boots, Patrick drunkards in the Hundayi IC vs Alfred Football videotape The Bagel Store?? What Bagel Genuine lizard, limited supply! when am I getting my T.J.'s - Sept. 24. Will copy and return Store? Oh yeah! Call Quick! Alyson 277-3945. Erica in London- Mug? Eileen original. Willing to pay. I got your letter, I will write Bri 273-9191. "CAMPUS REPS NEEDED" before Graduation. Hope your George- earn big commissions and free having a blast. Katz- So glad you remembered to get JOBS IN AUSTRAUA trips by selling Mark S. Patriots who?! Why have the our number. Virginia would Immediate Opening for Men Nassau/Paradise Island, Can Bills kick a field goal with 13 have never ben the same and. Women. $11,000 to cun, Mexico and Ski trips to Martha H.- seconds left to win, for the se without you. Are you a natural $60,000. Construction, Vermont & Colorado. For Where the hell are you? Lon cond time? 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Sad Kiss. close my eyes) will you be my promotion. Good PAY and Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, mos. You're Awesome! We How many times, 6?!. That partner? Thanks again for the FUN. Call CAMPUS Ect. might make it on the Couples stings. Why go off the road great tinie in V .A. MARKETING at CALL NOW! 206-736-7000 Quiz by the end of the year - three times? how long did it LA._ 1-800-777-2270. EXT. SSSC who knows?! I had the best take you to get gas - you can time this weekend with you! not drive!! [kidding!] I Love OGG00040000GG040000~~-00000000420000000000000000 Ah, Cali in less than a month?! You!!! Hi Mr & Mrs. H!. Ah, B.N. - Bubba Not me! :{r CLASSIFIEDS Bri To The Concerned Reader: i~ In the recent personal, the com Janette! ment stated was not from : 'Jfo JP'Bace Y({J)ur ...... -> ______• ____ ,, ...... ~· ·~·············································,:} 18 THE fJ]IACAN October 27. 1988 ,~ Calvnn and Hobbes by Bill Watterson The Far Side HE<. S\ISIE, DID '(OU 1-INJE l il-\OOG\-\T f\ COUP\.£ OF Tl-lt>.NK'5. 'tU.\t>.T DID '<0\l, GtT M'i TI!!)JB\..£ w,m OOR MA11-l 1\-11:.SE. WERE lRICK'{. CA~ R>R QJ'E.STION 01'\E? by Gary Larson HOMEWORK I C\lt.C~ \.\'i A.NS't-\£.RS l.A'ST l'll@IT? 'tH\1-\ ' 3 BILLION ~ A©, 1\l'E RRSr BAmRI/>. A~. Tl-lEN ____..., cw.E. SfA LIFE, DIKO~\JRS, BIROS, MAl'IIMMS, AND. flNMl..'<, A MILLION ' ... H€!.GA KRVP0?. !'l-6 Y/i/lRS YrXIN& 1i)l?f/Y / / The End (Act One) ,o~ ,'13 ~ Tue role of -the lo.rge Vo.rious aliens monsteYs / \ woman ii\ r.,rn-r,rnmed .9ho,rl(s o.l'ICI lar.9e mammal~ P/o.yinqci fY!U/t.- '31(1.sses was played by were played oy Frv.nK t<.lde of po.rt! Arlene Co.rm,c'nael. Slavens o.nd Jc,h"' (cavemet1Dcow Y:s. - l (i . . et:) was ary 1 Arlene had prev,ous y l'l\cCosKe...-. Eat 1,er +n,s S,1'1111\0ns. D.:i.rr I aud ,t,oned -for ,several ~ ~otlic~racter~dv-Je!)t J)l,lns t; try o<.1t otheYcartOCllS be1are her dl)4Jln ,n a.9iantSfU1 su,'.) .fu,-anu~om,~role ''break" in ."The fa..-S,de'.' and were nf'verSeenaga,n. in "Beetle Ba·,\E>j'. t'}l908 Unr~rul Prr-11 Synd•cAte }I/If~ jt}¥J .. t!) tne role of "tne ~!t~~was ;:Jerry 'l-1,ller. sc,ent,f,c Ir- roles cow" was J"ess·aca. 1/l;r, :re..-ry was or,3·,no.\\y was ArJrew r.~- Hor'"', fo"' Fer,w,cf{far,. 5• T~rned &iw..,for tile part Reg~y,~ ty •------i of Slugao ir-. "Na.ncy " ~fore h,s ~· ,I\ ., Il)y Jim Davis " · w;tl\ "'fhe {a,. Side ~ • .~. er.Jed, And The For Side cast These are the last of the new JFar Side by ·Gary La·rson. He has taken a leave of absence THAf'5 rf! I'M FE..D' OP WITH ~ from the comic strip. From JON! I'M FE.D OP WITH 0111£ ! CJD I C.AN'f THINK oi:: A SINuL£ now on previous Far Side THIN& l LIKE. A600T THIS MOIJSE.! strips will take their place for ... an indefinite period. Enjoy these classic Far Side strips for the time being, and hopefully soon Gary Larson will be back at doing what he does best. ------·- ~ - - October 27, 1988 nm lI'Jl1iACAN 19 Gridiron perspective QB injuries story of 9 88 pro football The NFL season is half over and and not a foe. Two prime examples be in the West. The Rams, 49ers, and Iy, the Broncos have the edge. In the them a perfect record going into the other than a few small surprises, it has of this are Phil Simms and Jim Saints all have tough schedules and East Buffalo will win by at least three Bowls. Here is my cenario: Notre been a normal season. One of the McMahon. Both of these quarter head to head play will probably deter gam::S. If Kelly starts to play like he Dame beats use, use beats UCLA, most alarming problems this season backs have been injury prone mine the winner. The Bears will win did last season, the Bills could be and Miami finished number two has been the increase in the number throughout their careers and both the Central, with the inconsistent Vik Super Bowl bound. The Jets have behind Note Dame in the polls. Notre of injuries to quarterbacks. Almost have turned to weight training to try ings having an outside shot at a wild played better than expected but the Dame then would have to play the half of the leagues opening day star and prevent injuries. Neither Simms card. In the East, the Giants schedule playoffs are a remote possibility. The highest ranked team, which would be ting quarterbacks have missed at least or McMahon have gone down yet this the rest of the way is so easy that Bengals have certainly been the sur Miami in the Fie-;ta !½wl. I know that one game due to injury. The reason year and now more quarterbacks are Notre Dame might feel that they for this is that players are getting anything less than 11 wins and the prise of the year. Boomer Esiason has beginning to migrate to the weight division title will be a disappointment. ha.ve already proved everything by stronger, bigger, and faster. Quarter room. led his nernarne team to a 7-1 record The Giants, thus far have been play and the Central division lead. I am still beating Miami, but the game could backs who once thought the weight Most of the divisional races are still ing poorly on defense. The defense not convinced that the Bengals are have just as easily gone the other way. room was off limits, now are beginn up for grabs. The best race that will seems to lack the intensity and drive that good, but they wi 11 make the The team with the sa:ond best chance ·,g to see weight training as a friend go down to the wire in the NFC will that it once had. If it wasn't for their playoffs. The Oilers anc Browns hoth at the championship is use, but they easy schedule, they would be near the have their starting quarterbacks back, would have to beat Notre Dame, We are looking to build a call-in wait bottom in the East. The Redskins are and both have good chances to make UCLA and win the Rose Bowl. Sorry - the best team in the division but they the playoffs. West Virginia, but even if you go staff of 25 people for our catered have a tough second half schedule. undefeated, you deserve to be rank- The Eagles may have finally gotten ed behind Miami with one loss. You events. over the hump last week against play a powder-puff schedule and you Apply at Dallas, but they have been outscored have yet to prove anything. 63-0 in the first quarters of the last six Bills could be Super Wyoming could also finish Versatile Food games. Phoenix will fade but they Bowl-bound undefeated but they are already lock Experience preferred. Management Services Inc.,. could be the spoiler in the coming ed into a bowl. Hats off to the Col .. weeks. umbia Lions for breaking their long Flexible hours and dates. 409 w. State Street The AFC West has been the most losing streak against the Princeton Tigers. The media has already crown Pay will be $6.00/hr. Ithaca, NY disappointing division in the NFL. In the college ranks, the fighting Seattle and Denver are tied for first Irish are back. Who would have ed Troy Aikman the Heisman Win with 4-4 records and it looks like on thought that Notre Dame would be ner. He may deserve it, but lets not ly one will make the playoffs. Without · able to bounce back so quickly after overlook such players as Rodney Elway, the Broncos are just an Faust. They have a big game with Peete, Steve Walsh, Anthony Thomp son and Barry Sanders. Quietly hidden on the Cayuga ;iverage team. If he comes back quick- use coming up and a win should net Inlet Jay Gelman lies ·a little piece of Europe ... BY CHARLES ALLEN This time the game was somewhat lineup and that was one of the factors Allen, Birdsoil, Tumber, Singer, and ,· A different than the usual closely fought which led to their first win of the Ruttowski. Kelly Reed kicked in the ..... contest as the lthaca Lonestar rugby season. The scrum (frontline) remain conversions. The Lonestars were ITHACA'S FINEST .. MIV MANHATTAN ed strong with Eric Ruttowski, Doug clicking on all cylinders and motored OUTDOOR DINING team d1,:feated the University of DINNER CRUISES Mule, and Jeff Snyder. Second line in past the disheartened Rochester NOW AVAILABLE LEAVING NIGHTLY Rochester 44-0. The only problem the Lonestars experienced on the day was cluded the gangly Paul Baum, and squad. 01.DPORT a bridge that was undergoing repairs Sean Singer, the much improved Eric HARBOUR en route to Rochester which delayed Birdsoil, and flankers Jesse Booth, On the following Tuesday, the the Lonestar's arrival and thus and the super tanker, Bill "Clubfoot" Lonestars played the Cornell Business Fine cuisine moderately priced delayed the start of the game. Tumber. School and took home a victory. It was a breezy day, the sun was The backs, who ruled their domain Playing with renewed confidence, the 702 West Buffalo Street 272-4868 shining, and the ground was soft. throughout the day, were led by Kel Lonestars stamped their authority on =,, The Lonestars fielded a revamped ly "my head hurts" Reed, Chas Allen, the game. The squad scored three tries Mercury Doyle, and Jaime Nostruls. through the efforts of Eric "Lumber ------n Ronnie Darling and Kevin Ga.llagher jack" Andrews, who had two tallies, u manned the wings while Steven Hess and by Eric Birdsoil. H led the fullbacks. The Lonestars now spend their last The score, nevertheless, was 44-0 in week of training with new found con D favor of the Lonestars. Tries were fidence as they await the annual •.•....••.••••.•...•..•....• , ...... •.... 8 scored by Doyle(two), Hess(two), Parents Weekend tournament. .. ..: 0 D DllfR~~KE e !l li fRII ll D .'• \ D OIL FILTER, :: *69 ::: : BELT D CHASSIS LUBIE :: : : AND HOSE u ICM Artists. Ltd. Presents & OIL ~ ,• NP~fr<1nld•c.rp.1do; rer.1rk 1 1 CHANGI; : : wtu;•pl bParmqc; 1rc:.11rl,1rP fr(HI! : : fiNSPECTIONJ D VIENNA CHAMBER Lubricate •• rnforc; Co1111ent1on.1l1ra, Wh('PI • • Don't rur11he r,sk,of a highway n ~ 14 ChaSC.IS, cfrilrll : : dnvP vnhirlP<; Prt~~ v~ry In, : 1 breakdOWn Or an emergency 'iJ' , 011 and ,,,J,11 :: ~~~; ;;•:~~~v~f n::r;~ ""'' : : Slop because of a broken fan belt a ORCHESTRA with up JO l1vP •• Hydr;u,11r <;f"fVl( P Wllf br> fr>torTI I I or 8 ruptured radiator hose Let 1 a (jlltttl<; Of tnarnr :: rnPrlC Cd ii OPf'r1Ptl lnr <;,ll(' : : US Check fhe CQndlflQO or your 0 , hranc1 motor,,,, ,111<1 ,nstall a nPw •: "f'"'·'" " • • belts and hoses No ch:irge, no D [?HILIPPE ENTREMONJ1f • 011 filler NOtf:\ c;pec,.1I d1esc>I 011 anr1 a• w,rranr"d 12 months or 12 ooo : 1 Obi aal n Conductor/Pianist • flt I I h a I mil~• wt,1chtver rorn,." flt•' I I 10 • , Pr ypPm;iy,,.su1_,nex1ra c arqPs :, C · E . :• Coupon Expires JJ/12/88 0 : Coupon Expires 11112/88 • oupon xp1res 11112188••••••••!>~•••••••••••••••••••••••• u :::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: ...... :~························ u :: :: Photo: Harvey Ferdschneider Introduce Yourself to Fine Craft In Ithaca Introduce yourself to 15 Steps Welcome to Our Lots of Jewelry, pottery and glass; toys, clocks and musical . Instruments, too. A sure stop for gifts, Catholic a fun stop-for you. Always exciting & always the one to watch. Community Parent~s Weekend The Shop & Gallery for Fine _Crafts Clinton Hall-112 N. Cayuga Masses Lots & lots of pottery. including Ithaca's Mon-Sat 10-5:30, ewD Lpurq Kriedler~ From $ll.OO Thurs tlll 8, Sun 11-4 272-4902 The Heat Is On! ,.., ~ '--· Saturdayo0 6pm, Muller Chapel Sun·day: 10o·l5am, Ford Hall 1:OQpm, Muller Chapel It may be getting colder Chaplains: 274-3103 outside, but inside Tuesdays it's RED HOT! Discover Ithaca's new night spot - great food, drink, Rev. John DeSocio and the vccy best entertainment! __ ------=-l!~;,,___ 214-216 The Commons 272-5080 Si~ter Virginia Taylor BULLFROG LITE CO. 10/27 EBA 10/28 TBA 10/29 aJom puB S).l}f;l8r J'1qJBqJJ1f 0 §J1~fliE!H @3i~!UJA U8'1dOJ1l1l]I 0 §JA~1: paJDJBJ\l 0 ° CD{}) l1Ula f JBTDHF6~ 0 ,, '• CoilReget@wrm- _Opell1l io .. 11@ M(Q)II11=§mtt Sun 12-5 · · --- J-- -·------·-J -- - 22 THE ITHACAN October '27, 1988 0 0 0 ~) . \\UTvv (e®~1L~- nfill. a··;- ... Gew11ew~ M....- ·, en S) § soccer -vie• t or1ous· l scoring with an unassisted goal. Meg Emrich 6-8; Erica Aeischman by beating Oneonta St. (15-8, 15-4) ranked sixth in the latest Division III The Ithaca College·ts men'sd varsity· Ithaca's scheduled contest with 9-6·, Amy Gunther 8-8·, Jen Hultman but losing to Cortland ·(4-15, 8-15), poll, participate this weekend in the 1 soccer bteam kn wonk. O ffsecon N gameth 3-0 m Manhattanville was postponed last 8_12 ., Lon' Hultman 5-12,· Debby RIT (7-15, 7-15),. and Rochester (7-15, NYSWCAA Championships. aTh row t Y • oc mgd azaretands t· Saturday due to snow. Matusow 7-14,· Sue Wydysh 12-13. 8-IS). . . The men's cross-country team e earn s recor now s a .------. The Lady Bombers participate this Bev Vosefski had eight kills agamst finished in fourth place in the ComeU 9-4-2. All of the Bomber goals came I weekend in the NYSWCAA Touma- RIT and Kate. Thomas led the team University Invitational, scoring 148 I o in the first half and the Ithaca defense r'J-r ment at Camillus. in digs with ten against Oneonta St. held on to preserve the shutout. The 11 The lady spikers will participate this total points. Sean Livingston led the errnnnIJ.§ Bombers with a ninth place finish on Sperry,whitewashing who had was three earned saves by on Jack the I V..loll).oyn...annV I " u, i I wateeCklarendksoinnth. eICAC Championships the fiv~mile course. Livingston finish · afternoon. It was Sperry's fourth The women's tennis team fell 102-7 ed the race in a time of 26:30. Michael I Nellon finished 25th and Mario shutout of the season. on the year as it dropped two of three The women's volleyball team W tf""1 -fr Gagliano placed 30th. Scoring for IC was halfback Nick dual matches. The Lady Bombers continued through its ardous .&..,,~ ... A}Hlll1lll 1:1.ll"Y The male harriers compete in the Bramley on a feed from forward An- defeated Oneonta St. 5-4 but lost to schedule as its record dropped to drew Poklad to make the score 1-0. Hamilton 6-2 and was blanked by 8-26. ICAC Championships this Saturday at home. Pete Lambert, the team's leading William Smith 6-0. The Bombers hosted the Ithaca In- The women's cross-country team "'' scorer, made it 2-0 and fullback James Overall (singles and doubles play) vitational over the weekend and finished in second place in the Cornell Bredin closed out the afternoon's records for the season are as follows: finished with a 1-3 record in pool play University Invitational held last Fri day. The squad's score of 49 placed them behind only the hosts, ComeU, I JJV ]F(!])«J>ttb:mBD I who had 36 points. Junior Janette Bonrouhi once again broke another The JV footbali team garnered its course record, this time breaking her first victory in four tries by holding off own year-old meet record, running the SUNY Buffalo 34-26. The Bombers five-kilometer course in 17:58. jumped out to a 28-0 lead and then Senior co-captain Michelle SieI7.ant hung on to gain their inaugural win. finished a solid fourth, followed by Quarterback David Stejbach had Bonnie Gleeson, who placed ninth. two touchdown passes to Nick The Lady Bombers, who were Ismailoff of 26 and 35 yards. Cornell h@(Ck ( i'.Jdt ( I( lfl;tl (I I ( I IJl(l 'fll· : Stage (Cf(eW Patt WnnHll g ~ ¢ p11r.1n ,1, ll', - 1, 1111 ,ale {J 111111 1 ,ou II h,· 1111pn·ssl'd : SASP 1rom Brow1Ill : ,,nit till' filll' \rti:.tnl'd ~ --- {J l r.1lt,111;111,h1p that, : Secuirnty JEtdl Fu.lier : h:1l'hl 0 d h) ,l rull l.tlt·t1111t· \\.1rra111-. \11d 111u Ii j A(dlveitisnilllg CCindy Mea(ll j ,ljlj;I ('l 1:lll' till' s,ll Ill):' i Bob and Rich 9 : ~ ~ : fhe Power Boy§ · : : -, . . - -- ~ : Al 9 Junior, Lee 9 : ~ ~ (o/4.;:,?i,; a1~ ..so &ox~ro,e,E ------: a?d the rest of the i l'lart· ~ nh . I Pl t -Cl Depo~1tRequ,recJ -: z : C ys1ca an : 1•1,; \rll .in, rl I J., .... Hrn).!, ~ .....,_.,__ ...,_ ...,_.._....._-'-..._,...,_..._A. ..,_._•Ao..,...._.,._ ...... _ J.. ~::.::::;=::==:======::::::a~~v~v~vnvnnv~v'ilr~V~V~V~~V'ilrVVwwVVvVwwwwvvww~~WNMNWNVMV r , • '' 1 ~ (° ~- f 'f '.;. I t" I I t' f i' fl ~ , J ;i, " ) t • 1' :' ... ,~ t , t' :- r ;"'' : ( :- ;- • I > ' 0 1 tti:\!'-:":t'.-.:,1.i-iti,1J ... .:...... J,..l,.-, .. ,,.A.,",,.:,j .., ...... ~.·-·- ~- • ,•.., .. , .'.,.", •"• 1,111 ._'.-a.-•. I~,. f. t t • "'t 't I I I"'• .. I Ii • .,.,.:. , \) -.:.:.J.1 ..... -.. ~-~.:.;.:.1. ... ,1 .,' ------~-" , ' • • ,... ~ r "J..'? "' ... , t 'I •l I,~ - ~ " 1 · • October 27, 1988 THE IrnACAN 23 Squad Jails to qualify for post-season 9 Kostrinsky disappointed with te~m § pfaty tlhfa yearr BY EVE DEFOREST most valuable offensive _player, Meg Heidi Schmid led the team offensive recognized,'' said Kostrinsky. "You .906 save percentage. Ryder earned a Ending its year with a4-9-3 record ~US<:Y· The senior co-captain was ly with eight goals, followed by need for your team to do well in order spot on the team her freshman year the varsity field hockey team suffered sidelined by a knee injury suffered last Michele Robilotto with four. to earn All-American status and we as a field player and was then con its first losing season in thirteen years. season. Twelve new players saw action on have a big strike against us." verted into one of the best goalies "Everyone associated with the team "All teams suffer injuries. You the field for the first time this year, Ithaca College has ever had. In the last is dissapointed,"said Coach Doris have to hope the other players will while five seniors prepare to graduate. year alone, Ryder's improvement has Kostrinsky. It is the first time in the raise their level of play to compensate Although seniors Kris Faulkner, Meg Smith,. Ryder been to an All-American level. team's twenty-one year history that for the injuries. We didn't," com Pusey, Kelly Raye!, Rebecca Ryder, Kostrinsky summed up the season they have not qualified for post mented Kostrinsky. and Heidi Schmid are leaving, possible as dissapointing, but also added, season play, yet Kostrinsky is making Kostrinsky is optimistic that the retur All-Americans "Thank goodness I had a group of no excuses. "It's not enough to give ning players, headed by Deb Smith, women who were very enjoyable to be one hundred percent. You have to ''I have to look to will put IC back into a winning mode. with and shared the same goals as the While the rest of the team was coaches. This was an atypical season have the ability to produce on the Kostrinsky will be campaigning in struggling, Ryder played consistently myself and ask if the following weeks to have Smith and for us. We will bounce back. Winn- , field. As a coach in my twentieth year, well in goal. Spending 1,230 minutes senior goalie Rebecca Ryder selected ing seasons are not to be taken for b I'm very dissapointed. I have to look in goal, she made 234 saves and allow there were things I as All-American players. granted. Our returners will put IC ! to myself and ask if there were things ed opponents to score only 24 goals "I'm just hoping that they will be back on the mark and we will be a ! I could have done differently. I doubt could have done." against her. She posted an impressive there is anything I would change." contender again." Perhaps frustrating best describes --Kostrinsky the team's past few weeks. Plagued with untimely injuries, they faced a demanding schedhule comprised of The Lady Bombers lost six of its nationally ranked opponents in games in single and double overtime cluding number one-ranked and tied more games in a single season Bloomsburg, second-ranked Trenton than ever before. Lack of consistent St.,third-ranked Kutztown, and pressure by the offense prevented the. fourth-ranked Cortland St. This they team from converting these scoring did withou~ !!_le p~~-ce oflast year's opportunities into victories. Senior '_'Israel inn Crisis" The Israelis and Palestinians continue to fight it out. . Here in Ithaca, we have our own opinions. Come share yours with our panel of featured speakers: *Doug Alford-IC Senior *Paul Koppel-Cornell Sophmore *Y ossi Ohlmert-Visiting Professor, Cornell *Steven Zunes-Politics Professor, IC *Dtn Novak-Math Professor, IC *Gidon Erlich-Visiting Professor, Cornell Wi d d 1112 r--i-=1 WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR: Doris Kostrinksy's varsity field hockey squad endured a tough season. The team e nes ay f :I. went 4-9-3 and failed to make post-season play for the first time ever. Chapel ...:::.=:.::i The Great Take-Out ::,- . Alternative Shalimar 0 Q fBrrings ; ' VolUl lfhe Wor~cdt o o Unique Clothing HEART'S CONTENT outrageous sandwiches. elegant en trees, cot fee, pastries, and n1ore ... all reasonably priced! Conveniently located - eat House in or take out. of DilSCOVIER HEARTS CONTENT Sha~omar Downtown Fast, Affordable Gourmet Food. on the Ithaca Commons 156 The Ithaca Commcns 11 272-0185 ° Open 7 Days (607) 273-7939 Open Every Day .•. ~ield hockey finishes year at 4-9-3 ... page 23 Il1f1HIA CCAN Ilssue 8 October 27, 1988 24 pages* Free Bomber§ trounc;e Buffalo Sto 9 move to 7 ... 0 defensive coach Tim Faulkner. fumble by Buffalo State's Garnell play in the first half to make it I 8-0. have not given up a touchdown in BY MIKE BROPHY Butterfield, a5 always, is concentrating Gladen, IC scored their strangest Although Mike Scott had run for 116 their last nine quarters of play, going "I'm sorry." solely on this contest. "We've got a touchdown of the year. Scott yards on only 11 carries, Coach Boyes back to the game against AIC. Those two words spoken by Jim Mike lot at stake here. Ithaca has always put the Bombers on the doorstep by was pleased with his teams' perfor Noseguard Rich Smith once again led Butterfield to his former pupil, assis heen the biggest game on their ripping off a 32 yard gain. Wilkowski mance. "I was proud of the way we the way with 11 tackles. tant and current friend Jerry Boyes, schedule, and they will definitely be appeared to be going in for the score played in the first half. We hung very Coach Boyes later went out of his best describe the veteran coach's ready to play." The annual Parents when the ball squirted loose. tough against a really sound team." way to praise Ithaca's tri-captains, thoughts after the Bombers routed Weekend game kicks off at 1pm on "Somebody grabbed my arm and the Ithaca's superior size and depth Marc Hudak, Smith, and Daegan Boyes young Buffalo State squad by South Hill Field. ball came out. Thank God we got it simply overan the helpless Bengals in Gray. "They really are a plus for a score of 53-0. the second half. After a Lee Byrne in them. They are great leaders, and Broph notes ... Things are starting to The Bengals had only five senior back," said Wilkowski later. Scott tighten up all over the Eastern Region Barker emerged from the bottom of terception midway through the third when leadership is coming from the starters, and their inexperience was of Oivi~ion III as the battle for the the pile with the pigskin. IC went for period, Wilkowski hooked up with players, not just the coaches, you can evident as Ithaca scored 35 second four playoff spots is underway. For two points on the conversion, but Ken Hammell over the middle. Ham go a long way." half points to wrap up their seventh dh::m ·."-":'!' ranked seconrl hPhind Wilkowski overthrew Doug Albert mell proceeded to fend off Bengal cor win of the season. Buffalo State drop nerback Sam Williams for the final 15 Ithaca, but the Rams feel to Stony ped to 1-5. sman. It was 12-0 at the end of the Brook by a 3-0 score last Satu first quarter. yards of a 70 yard scoring pass. Boyes had prepared his team well The next Bomber to score was run Winless Hobart is day ... Ithaca's next opponent, Cor and they were quite competitive in the ning back Doug Albertsman. The tland State, continued their spotless first 30 minutes. "They were the best ''They were the best senior from Trumansburg took a next opponent campaign by holding off Springfield prepared team we've faced so far " pitch from Pasquale 31 yards up the 7-3. The Red Dragons take on said Butterfield. "They gave us pr~ prepared team left sideline for his second touchdown Canisius this weekend ... OG Tom Fin blems on both sides of the ball." we've faced so far" of the year. Albertsman topped off his The undefeated Bombers will be neran should be back in action this Freezing rain and snow made ball run with a standing backflip. hard-pressed not to overlook their weekend after missing two games with control quite difficult early in the --Butterfield Although his flip is not quite as game this Saturday against Hobart. a sprained ankle ... Hobart has only game. Paul Parker and Todd acrobatic as Mike Scott's, it still gain The Statesmen are winless so far on beaten Ithaca once, a 23-20 decision Wilkowski each turned it over. But ed applause fom the sparse crowd at the campaign and are a bit banged up back in 1983. IC has won the other 14 the Bengals were simply unable to South Hill Field. after last week's 16-9 loss to Canisius. matches, including last years' 33-24 move the ball against the tough The second period featured the The fourth quarter was more of the ''Any team can be very good on a win ... Hobart has only scored 42 Bomber defense. return of QB Tom Pasquale. same. The Bombers ran straight dive given day," cautions Albertsman. points in six games, while the Bombes The Bombers got their first Wilkowski absorbed a shot and had plays, but the Bengals just could not "We've got to guard against looking have allowed only 41 in seven touchdown on the next possession. the wind knocked out of him with contain Ithaca's second and third ahead to Cortland." Hobart has had contests. After Wilkowski completed two 11:21 left in the half. Pasquale suf string players. Sophomore Chris a difficult time establishing the run Mike Scott moved into fifth place passes to Kevin McCaffrey and Scott fered through a difficult return, Licata scored his first touchdown in this year, as their leading rusher is on the Bomber career rushing list. He Van Dyke for 34 yards, it was Parker fumbling his first snap and then get Bomber blue on a 3 yard run. Reserve barely averaging over 3 yards a carry. now has 1732 yards at IC. .. When ask who capped the drive by scoring on. ting sacked on the second. He came QB Jim Gibbons scored the final two Their main weapon is receiver Frank ed if he was even thinking about a 3 yard dive. Matt Sullivan never got on again in the third quarter to spear touchdowns on runs of 8 and 51 Fedcrjaka, whocaught!O passes last Ithaca's final two games against two a chance at the extra point as the snap a touchdown drive, showing no lef yards. week and leads the ECAC with 36 on undefeated teams (Cortland and missed everyone before Sullivan tover effects of his broken leg. Ithaca's defense was again outstan · the season. "We probably will put in recovered it at the 40 yard line. Wilkowski dove over from the 1 Washington & Jefferson), Butter ding, holding Buffalo State to just a few different coverages to try to field's reply was, "We have a game After Matt Herbst recovered a yard line with less than a minute to over two yards per play. The Bombers limit the things he can do," said after Hobart." Fan support desired KC hockey club making headway / ! precious--two one-hour sessions a At 10:15pm on a Tuesday night at week. Seip-discipline is evident. Ithaca College, most students are either at their desks studying or The team consists of four solid downtown carousing. But for 25 such lines, three sets of defense and three ~ able goaltenders. Club president and students this is the time to throw on > the pads, lace up the skates and take last year's captain Todd Sandler had ~ the ice for practice at Cornell's Lynah this to say about the team, "I think z our strength lies in the fact that we Rink. ~ really reflect the Ithaca College Stu- ~ dent Body as a whole. We're young, 00 s:i: tal~nted, _and enthusiastic. I think ~ we re going to suprise a lot of .______,______"I think we're going people." ______J zi to surprise a lot The team is not without its fman- REP~!- AFfEkR ME: Coach Chris Grippen instructs his Ithaca College hockey squad. The team opens its cial troubles, however. Ice time costs season is wee end at the Buffalo State tourney. of people. " $65-$75 per hour. Referees must be So, for those of you who don't outlook for this year's team, as-he --co-captain paid and nets must be paid for at know an IC hockey team existed, and hopes to push his players harder than home games. The team has applied for those of you who may have never ever in order to dominate the league. IINSIDE .. Todd Sandler for a budget increase. Whether or not seen a live ice hockey game, get a Last year's captains Sandler and it will be granted is uncertain. Mean- .schedhule and get over to Lynah Jeff Gangi, and "big gun" Steve while, the team makes due with what Rink. Hockey is an incredible spec- Galavotti return as part of the team's Although this is a club team, there they have, buying their own uniforms tator sport and Ithaca may just have stronger offensive players. Last year's are no absentees and no loafing. For and receiving an occasional donation an incredible season. newcomer A.J. Storinge will sit out this weekend, while the rest of us are from an enthusiastic parent. The Stu------the first half of the season with a , showing Mom and Dad where we eat dent Government is trying, but return to the team in January. Ross J.. , and sleep, the Ithaca College hockey hockey is an expensive sport. Squad opens season Capobianco, Mark Staunton, and this Soccer oo2fli · · team will be in Buffalo for the Buf- One thing is for certain. This is an years "goon" Shawn Oglive will be falo State tournament. Led by coach ice hockey team that wants to play at Buffalo St. supporting the goaltenders Chris Grippen, the team's practice hockey and that can play hockey. tournev defensively. consists of numerous skating and· These hockey Bombers would really __J_____ The Icemen open Parent's puck drills, sprinting, and a bit of appreciate some fan support this year. Weekend at the aforementioned Buf- Pro scrimmaging. When the whistle Defense~an Mike Levine com- Notes- IC Icemen enaed th~ir falo ~tate tournament. The hockey ,-,,;-, blows the players stop what they're mented, Last year we had between 1987-1988 season last February with teams frrst home game will beat Cass doing'. When Grippen speaks, the fifteenand?ftypeo~I~atmostofour a.500_seasonandmissedtheEastern Par~ on Friday, Nov. 11 at 9pm footballo O 19 0 ·-•,· .. \· ·1'dnk·.,js'1sile'nt.·.11tis ice time .is. ~~-;~~ d __ r~~ liketht~-~ some, .. Colle~\eH.~~~~fl.'4tY ft;s~:r, ,. ?g~ns~ ~t- Johr Fisher. I• r ,'\t,) 'Ji 't > · .•. Ji _ •• __ ....•.•.. _- _- ...... __ ~-o~e. ~?:1 .C9~~ ~~t- _ ~ _Y_~: ". ___ _: J~:·~ P:9~_t_ 9_i:ippe_n· has a bright · · . . John Allen i..--·