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

11-19-1987 The thI acan, 1987-11-19 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, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -..-..--~------. .• ..,.~------~------. Smokeout... 11 The Catch ... Women's swimming ••• I...... - ·p ___ ? ____g_e _5 ______,_ . page 7 page 13 THE

The Newspaper Fo~ 'fhe Ithaca College Community

Issue 11 16 oagestFree Ve.Jez: minority Hart packs ·~ ., faculty Cornell hall needed Encourages patriotism This is"the first part of a two­ "I haven't given up and neither honestly and straightforward in the part series on minority ad­ should you," Gary Hart, former next national election." ministration and f acuity presidential candidate, told a LTowd of Although Hart is no longer runn­ members. The second part will ex­ 2000 Monday night at Cornell. ing for president, he said that he is still plore the issue from the perspec­ Hart encouraged the audience to running for a higher office; the office concentrate on the issues in the 1988 of "patriotism." He feels that all tive offormer administrators and national election rather than the can­ citizens ·should aspire to such an of­ their reasons for leaving. didates' personalities. ''We may wake fice in order to fulfill the concerns of up in the 21st century and find the country. "Excellence should be a As the numbef of minority students ourselves a second-class power with national idea," Hart explained. "We at Ithaca College increases, the even bigger problems than what we not only need our leaders to tell us number of minority administrators have today," Hart said describing the what the problems are, but also to tell and faculty members remains the seriousness of the national deficit. us what to do about them." 5ame. "We cannot be a first-rate nation Hart criticized cut-backs on educa­ During the fall 1985 semester, unless we want to pay for it and work tional aid. He feels that education is minorities constituted 4.7 percent of for it," he said. the building-block of the United States the college administration. Minority In an effort to pull the country and cut-backs only deteriorate the idea faculty members accounted for 3.6 together, Hart recommended raising of excellence. "We have to guarantee percent, says Nick Wharton, acting taxes, eliminating nuclear weapons, every young person equal access to the director of the college's Educational attacking poverty, creating jobs and educational system based upon their Opportunity Program. preventing AIDS. "We have to put commitment and their knowledge and In the past two years, several ad-;.: national interests ahead of special in­ not on the size of their pocketbook. ministrators and faculty members .' terests, narrow agendas, personal am­ We simply cannot cut educational aid, have left Ithaca College. Ray Davis,: :; bitions and even party interests," Hart we- have to vastly expand it." former assistant dean of humanities: ,, said. '' We have to reform these basic Without a balanced budget nothing and sciences, left after the spring 1987~ :; structural problems or we will drift can be accomplished, Hart added. He semester, and Johnnie Hill-Marsh,· ~ back into decline." recommended the reduction of former assistant director of residential i "I believe that the American peo­ military spending to alleviate the im­ life, left at the same time; both in· ·: ple are willing to pay"for clean air, balance. "We have to get along with order to work at other colleges. Davis clean water, better roads, more jobs, the Russians whether we like it or and Marsh were in the process of for­ newer technologies, better health care not," he stated. When asked his opi­ ming a Black and Hispanic Faculty F()RMER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Gary Hart urged the and shelter for the poor," Hart said. nion of Mikhail Gorbachev, Hart Caucus before they left. ,Wharton says audience not to seek perfection in their candidates because they won't "And the only way to find out is to replied, "I think he is a modem man, find it . he hopes to continue their efforts. present the issues to the people, one who recognizes priorities." Hart The low statistics have a negative also commented that "he reads books effect, Hector Velez, Ithaca College which is more than I can say for some sociology professor says. The ethnic IC student falls from balcony world leaders. And he goes to movies­ variety that would more fairly repre­ Shannon Alwaise, the student from one balcony to an9ther, John she suffered. When asked if alcohol -he's not in them." sent mainstream society is missing. who fell from G~den Apartment 27 Lippincott, Director of Public Rela­ was involved. he ~aid. "There is an Hart believes the country cannot Students do not get the opportunity last Thursday is listed in fair condi­ tions, said. ongoing investigation being conducted continue the east/west conflict which to be exposed to diverse perspectives tion at the Upstate Medical Center She was immediately taken to by our office of Safety and Security." it has been basing its policy around for from different cultural backgrounds, in Syracuse, a hospital spokesperson Tompkins Community Hospital Safety and Security responded to decades. Instead, the two super­ he adds. "They don't get the scope of said last night. · and has since been transferred to the the call. Ithaca Police Department of­ powers should get together and set up a truly liberal education." The incident occurred between 3 Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse. ficials said that they were not called goals, such as the elimination of world The more people of color on cam­ and 4am. The student, who is listed Her condition is being evaluated to .the scene. hunger by the year 2000. pus, Wharton says, the better off the in the campus directory as a and treated there, he said. Both the resident coordinator and The audience hissed the questioner students will be. , sophomore from Baldwin. New Lippincott would not say exactly rsident assistant of the Garden Apart­ who asked Hart why he was forced to "Ithaca College is probably a York, fell while attempting to climb how the student fell or what injuries ment had no comment. pull out of the presidential race. Hart typical representative of private col­ Stephanie Kurtzman see Hart a e 4 leges in the United States," Velez says. Part of the problem may be the en­ vironment. "Ithaca is not the most at­ tractive place to come to if you're Students complain: dorms need repair black or hispanic," Wharton says. BY TOM FLANNAGAN proximately two and a half months. Most minorities live in urban "Several people were cut attempting Many Ithaca College students are to open the door without a centers so they tend to remain there unhappy with the school's system of Velez" says. "The institution is com­ doorknob," DePasquale explains. repair and replacement of broken "It's pretty ridiculous that it takes the peting with many other urban areas." and missing items in the residence He adds that minorities do not stay maintenance system two and a half halls. According to a resident'assis­ months to install a .doorknob in a because of better opportunities tant, the maintenance request pro­ elsewhere. single dorm room,'' DePasquale says. cess involves several steps which When asked'about this delay of ac­ Wharton agrees that there is a high may take up to a month to demand for minorities in higher tion, Hatch states that there is a priori­ complete. education. Velez says that those who ty system for maintenance requests. "There's people at all levels. Com­ "Broken,glass would have a higher have doctorates are especially in great munication is the main link. We have dt'!mand. . priority than a broken screen. There .that communication chain establish­ are no hard, fast answers as to how . Wruuton attributes the low statistics .ed to take the economic advantage of to ~ multitude of problems. "The af­ the priorities are assessed." existing manpower," says Bruce " Sophomore Eric Koeppel has firmative action program could be a · Hatch, assistant director of Physical lot.stronger," he says. "We could try similar problems. He has had a Plant. broken bed for several months: "I put harder"to identify, target, and recruit Several students have complaints minority prospects. We must do a bet­ in the request the week I arrived here, - , ... -; . about the maintenance request and I still have the same broken bed," ter job." : system. East" Tower residents Chris -. Wharton suggests advertising Koeppel says. Martin and Jason DePasquale put in .' ~ ~ Says sophomore Jamie Dargan, ~- -. '·'.,1 availaJ:>~· job _openings in black and . ·a request to replace their doorknob . : ' ' ,,.'. hispanic higher education journals in when asked if · he has had any --- -(~ .. whi~ lµtd fallen off at the beginning maintenance requests this semester, "I areas like New York City. He also BROKEN WINDOW in dorm goes unrepaired. of the semester. According to them, . see Repairs page 2 sugges1s using Vitabank., a resqme the doorknob was not replaced for ap- ·. .. ~- ~ M)~~rities. page 2 ·l'iovember 19, 1987 2 THE rrHAeAN- - - C.P. Snow Lecture Series: Repairs from page 1 agrees, "If they [students in privately­ have a screen that has many holes in quest t? the resident coordinator of Politics and genetics owned houses] feel that they are not it. l put in the reque.51 for the replace­ the . residence hall. On a daily bas1s . ment of the screen at the beginning of getting what they payed for, then they mamtenance requests are sent fit • can demand their money back or .d . om the year, but no action has been taken t h e r~~ ent coordinator to the assis- publishing books," Carmen said. move out of the house. If you live in Genetic engineering is also a human to rectify this problem." tant director of operations who the Compared to the system at Ithaca college-owned or operated buildings, calls the request into the Physi~ expression, a scientific expression; you cannot move out or demand a re­ genetic engineering is discovery and ' College, the maintenance request Plant O~fice where it is_ a$igned to the system for privately-owned apart­ fund. You're stuck," Dargan says. appropr:iate w?rker. Ftnally, after the ' expression of our own nature. When asked whether or not it ~ Therefore, "pure" research, that is ments and houses off campus is much ~equest JS received by Physical Plant would be beneficial for students to call :1 non-applied research, should not be faster. According to an off-campus it is handled within fifteen days. ' in their maintenance requests to ~ hampered by unnecessary regulation. student, junior Mike Raab, he and his Physical Plant in order to alleviate the Policy makers of genetic engineer­ six housemates have had maintenance i already lengthy process, Bruce Hatch, ~! ing "must know the biology," said requests this semester which have been assistant of Physical Plant says. "If we Experts ': Cannen. Bio-constitutional politics re­ responded to almost immediately. The ~- quires knowledge of social, political, entire maintenance request process for had all of the students calling in, we'd have to increase the staff." However, ~ and natural sciences. Carmen thinks storm windows and locks on the doors discus~s jobs E those who are governing the research of his house took about fourteen Hatch added that "we don't say that and development of genetic engineer­ days, according to Raab. they can't call us. We're here to pro­ vide an environment for the education Dr. Ira Carmen ing lack the necessary understanding "The advantage of being off­ and,·resumes of natural sciences to make good deci­ campus is that it [the maintenance re­ of the students." quest] has to go through less peo­ If a student has a maintenance re­ Taking the initiative to set up 0 sions. They are also interpreting the BY ERIK JlJLFS constitution, with respect to· science, ple ... on campus, you can't refuse to quest, the first step is to give the re­ employment interviews and make "The brain is some sort of genetic · incorrectly. For example, those deci­ pay your rent if you have any com­ quest to his or her resident assistant follow up confinnation caIJs were calculating machine," said Dr. Ira sion makers that oppose cloning plaints," Raab explains. Dargan (RA). The RA th~n forwards the re- some of the points stressed at Satur­ Carmen, and the constitution "is the believe that the research is a day's 'Foot in the Door' Workshop. brain stem functioning." The con­ privilege, not a right. Carmen The campus event provided com­ stitution, he said, provides a disagrees with their interpretation. In­ munication students with tips for framework of analysis of science, and stead, he believes that the writers of the pressure to "publish or perish," writing resumes and obtaining entry should be applied to the area of the constitution understood the im­ Minorities Wharton says. level jobs in advertising, public rela­ genetic engineering. portance of science as a provider of If they were given credit toward tions, television, and radio. Dr. Cannen, the third speaker in freedom, as a provider of knowledge from page 1 tenure for advising students, Wharton Infonnation on writing resumes, a this year's Snow lectured C.P. Series, that frees us from older paradigms. bank for minorities. He says it would says, perhaps it would provide incen­ panel discussion, and an individualiz­ in Textor 103 on Wednesday Nov. 11. Carmen also saicl Jtat without the serve as a clearing house. tiv~ for fhem to stay. ed question and answer session were He discussed political science; con­ government funding provided for "Until recently, there was no visi­ His perceptions of inter-cultural part of the afternoon workshop. stitutional law, and DNA. The lecture research, the DNA research labs will ble effort specifically toward minori­ relations among faculty are good, he Mc1JY Dudack of Career Planning was titled "The Constitutional Politics "tum into corporate Jabs." There is says. "Most faculty are sophisticated. gave suggestions on how to organize of Genetic Engineering." ty candidates," says Valez who has "so much money to be had and so been at IC for three years. The They have traveled. They have global and structure a resume. The purpose · Di-. Cannen -is a professor of much status to be gained in the genetic presence of a few minority faculty and interests. This is a liberal arts college. · of the resume and the necessity for a Political Science at the University of arena," he said. Dr. Carmen ques­ staff, an increasing minority student They are very receptive to clear and precise one were some of her Illinois. He has published numerous tions whether the academic professor body and an increasing awareness of differences." focuses. She suggested that the stu­ works on the legal implications of can remain academic when corporate minority cultural elements in society This is also Wharton's third year dent's personality should show genetic research;.his most recent book incentives are present. Professors at caused the visibility, he explains. here. The reputation of the EOP pro­ through the resume, and also that one is Cloning and the Constitution. research universities are funded by minority faculty carry an extra gram attracted him to Ithaca, he says. should focus or1ly on importent The constitution is dependent on private corporations to do research in burden. "They're looked upon as Wharton advises new minority ad­ infonnation. the functioning brain; it is a set of return for the infonnation they ac­ representatives of their respective ministrators to know who they are, The panel was made up of approx­ rules that humans have created. Since quire. Research universities, said groups. They feel a sense of obliga­ culturally and politically. He said that imately nine professionals, five of the brain is a product of genetic evolu­ Cannen, can be "kept clean" by tion to a wider public," he says. being open and flexible are important whom were alumni, whose careers tion, the consitution· is also an "evolu­ government restrictions. He believes "It's presumed that if you're a in order to survive here. ranged from a public relations tionary product," said Carmen. that there should be a "pool" of minority person on campus, that He adds that the black and hispanic specialist in a major record company Constitutional politics should be private funds created. These funds you're concerned with minority community need their support badly to a reporter from a local television applied to genetic engineering. That is, should pay for research in the interest issues," Wharton says. in tenns of role models. "freedom of speech is not just about of the public. Faculty and administrators also feel Tanya Hutchins Novembe_r 19, 1987 Owen defends Iran-Contra affair BY ROBERT G. DELANEY American Express, none of this would dent Daniel Ortega and Cuban Presi­ Owen then described what he I couldn't have put it better myself." Robert Owen, a key figure in the have happened," he said. dent Fidel Castro. "Before the San­ believes to be typical Contras. He David Frercks, also a member or Iran-Contra affair, spoke to over 150 Owen described himself as a "pro­ danistas came to· power in 1979, described them as "men and women Y .A.F. said, "If the Contras aren't people in the Emerson Suites Monday lific memo writer," many of which Ortega and other Sandanista leaders about the same age as the college supported down there, there is not about his involvement in the scandal, were sent to North. Many of the went to Havana to meet with Fidel students in the audience, if not a way to keep the Sandanistas in as well as U.S. policy in Central memos, signed "T.C.," (the Courier) Castro. Castro told them not to call younger, most of whom are civilians check." America. were later found in Oliver North's safe themselves Marxist-Leninists, and to and ex-Sandanistas." Louis Frankenthaler, chairman of Owen, known as the courier for by the investigating committee. paint a happy face towards "The reports that the Contras are the Forum for Progressive Thought, Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, is in Because of his cooperation with the democracy," Owen said. ex-Somoza guards isn't true. Most of­ said, "The lecture was great, a well the midst of a national college lecture hearings committee, Owen was given Owen added that the Sandanistas, these people would not have been old spent dollar. I, however, disagree with tour to "educate people about the "limited immunity." This means that however, have declared themselves enough to be involved at that time," aid to the Contras and the current truth in Central America." The lec­ he could not be prosecuted because of Marxist-Leninists repeatedly, and he said. While he conceded that the government policy in Central ture was presented by the Stu4ent Ac­ his testimony against North and Ad­ have supported both the Soviet Union Contras are not "angels," he cited America." tivities Board Speakers Bureau. · miral Poindexter. Owen said that he and Cuba. "Daniel Ortega went to reports of Sandanista atrocities. He A Stanford graduate with a degree had been reluctant at first, but even­ Moscow to celebrate the 70th anniver­ told of mysterious disappearances, in political science, Owen told about tually waved his fifth amendment sary of the Russian Revolution, that more imprisonment, and the militza­ his work with refugees in Thailand right and decided to testify. should give you some idea," he said. tion of Nicaraguan children. He Experts- and Cambodia that led him to get in­ Owen explained that he, like Presi­ He warned that although the showed a slide of a Sandanista tex­ volved in Central America. "The dent Reagan, was given no knowledge Nicaraguans are not a direct threat to tbook with addition problems using from page 2 stories I was hearing about the about the diversion of funds to the the United States, their strategic loca­ rifles and grenades as the characters station. Nicaraguan people under communism Contras from the Iranian arms sale. tion could endanger the U.S. He went in the problems. Panel members agreed that sounded like the horrifying accounts ''When Ollie and his lawyer met with on to describe and show pictures of When asked about the Contra perspective employees should first do I had heard while working in me and my lawyer, he asked me, communications stations and 10,000 murder of American Benjamin their homework before being inter­ Thailand. I had to get involved," he 'Aren't you glad I didn't tell you foot runways that could be used in Linder, Owen said that Linder had viewed for a job. They should become said. about the diversion?' I had to say reconaissance missions. Owen claims been armed, uniformed, and had even as familiar as possible with the lt was in 1983 that Owen met Oliver yes," he said. that these missions would be launch­ painted his room in the Sandanista organization and the department in North. He described North as "a Owen described the hearings as ed from Nicaragua and California, colors. Previous reports have describ­ which they want to be employed. lieutenant colonel who cared about , "good for the country;" in the way which is now a"safe" area. ed Linder as "unarmed and dressed Panel members also suggested that the little people." Owen added that that they educated the American Another problem Owen sees in in civilian clothes." perspective employees take the in­ North was concerned about the public about Nicaragua. "Oliver Nicaragua is their "exportation of "The real moral issue lies witn the itiative in setting up and confirming Nicaraguans who had fled to the North taught Americans more about revolution" throughout Central . Contras. I found it immoral for Con­ interview dates and schedules. jungle after the Sandansitas came to Nicaragua in seven days than the America, specifically El Salvador. gr~o support these people for three After the discussion, panel power in 1979. Reagan Adrninistra!ion had been try­ "The F.L.M.N., the communist rebe1 years and then leave them stranded. members split up into two groups­ He then described his activities of ing to teach for seven years," he said. group in El Salvador, has been receiv­ That's why I did what I did," he said. one with professionals in the area of transfering cash from North's safe to Owen also said that the hearings ing Russian AK-47 rifles from the Owen said that Congress has to be television and radio, and another with Contra leaders in Washington D.C., were staged and that he knew Sandanistas. These are the dct more consistent in making foreign those in advertising and public rela­ as well as Central America. "l asked everything that was going to be ask­ weapons that killed four U.S. ser­ policy, so that "our allies and enemies tions. Ollie why we were using travelers ed. He added that "most people vicemen in San Salvador a couple alike, know where we stand." He The professionals gave short over­ checks in these transactions. He said wanted to watch their soap operas years ago," he said. _ closed by saying that a private aid net­ views of how they worked their way that we used them because they after a few days of the hearings." Owen repeated throughout the lec­ work probably won't happen again. into their current positions. A ques­ couldn't be traced. This, of course, He then showed a series of slides, ture that he didn't mind if Nicaragua He stressed that people must educate tion and answer period followed. turned out to be false," he said. the same slides showed by North at was communist, as long as they agreed themselves and write to their represen­ Although geared primarily towards Owen explained that the travelers the hearings. The slides, he said, were to abide by the conditions put forth tatives. "What happens down there seniors, some juniors, sophomores checks used by North had been from designed to show some of the facts by the United States. Under the agree­ affects us all." and fresmen also attended. The a small bank in Central America. about Nicaragua. Owen showed the ment, Nicaragua would not "export" Student reaction was strong, with workshop was sponsored by the Beca~se of the light volume of geographic location of Nicaragua and revolution; it would decrease the size many students staying after the lecture School of Communications and the travelers checks in this bank, they Cuba, and their relationship to the of its army, and stay non-alligned. to ask further questions. Michael Kal­ Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting were traced back to North, and used United States. He also stressed the Owen believes that all these "pro­ son, chairman of Young Americans Society. in the hearings. "1 f we had used alliance between Nicaraguan Presi- mises" have been broken. for Freedom said, "The guy is great. Patricia Roberts The ROSEBUD ' ' Restaurant New Menu Includes: Shrimp, Steq.lc, -P.iu.a~ •. NEW HOURS 7am~pm M-Th 7am-11 pm Fri 8am-11pm Sat 8am-3pm Sun 111 East State Street J *On the West End of The Commons

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International affairs FoCALPOINT BY GLENN PRICE Written with wire services and other news sources. . \ . By Alison· Lee . \ u. N. Agency warns of with the knowledge that he carried the Members of other political parties AIDS virus. worry that further violence could ·Question: Are you going to quit smoking on the severe famine in Africa While it could not be proven that jeopardize the first genuine presiden- Gre~t American Smokeout? Why? the man had indeed infected at least tial election there in 16 years. The World Food Program of the three others with the disease, he had As the race officially got under way United Nations said that 15 countries threatened them with "grievous in- today, seven people registered for can- in sub-Saharan Africa were critically jury," said the presiding judge. "The didacy including one woman, the first short of food due to drought, crop right to freedom from injury must be to run for office of president in the failures and civil strife. The agency considered higher than the right to history of South Korea. said that the situation has gotten free sexual practices." 1ranians attack worse recently, and pointed out The conviction was the first in West Ethiopia in particular as possessing Germany of an AIDS victim charged American tanker dire need. with knowingly exposing sexual part- On Monday, Nov. 16, Iranian Estimates for 1988 are that the 15 ners to the disease. The defense will ~peedboats attacked an American- countries will need 2.7 million tons of appeal the sentence to the Federal owned supertanker as well as three food and six countries that are the Supreme Court. other tankers in response to Iraqi air worst off-Ethiopia, Angola, Somalia, raids on Iranian tankers. Iran has an­ Mozambique, Mazawi, and the Sudan Violence could threaten nounced that it will condm.1 continued l need two to three million tons alone. South Korean presiden­ raids on neutral tankers in a The agenq, said that its resources were retaliatory act against Iraq. dropping at an "alarming pace" due tial election The American ship, owned by Ex­ I to pledges of I .2 million tons of food \on. is a 250,000 ton supertanker Alison Smythe - Charles C. Low - that have yet to transpire. South Korean President Chun Doo named the "Essa Freeport." Damage Speech Comm. - '90 History - '91 Government officials in Ethiopia Hwan announced that the upcoming l to the ship was minimal. Liberian and Yes. Because if I could manage to No, because I don't smoke all that said that famine could be as bad next election there was threatened by cam­ Greek recistered tankers were also hit quit on this particular day then much anyway. If I was a heavy year as it was in 1984-85. During the paign violence. He called the actions in the at~ck. At the time of writing, maybe I could attempt to cut down smoker I would quit anyway to lend last famine period, it was estimated a "serious threat to a fair election and it wa~ unclear what registry the fourth a frontal challenge to development of in the future. · suoPort to the rest of the nation. I that more than 100,000 people died ship sailed under. from starvation. genuine democracv." Chun said the United Nation and African govern­ ~iolence had com~ from "radicals" ment officials said that as well as an and opposition parties. immediate increase in food, improv­ Observers in South Korea \\eren't Hart-- ed transportation and storage facilities sure if Chun was expressing an opi­ from page 1 would have to be developed if a ma­ nion or hinting at possible intmcn­ answered that he spoke on this issue jor famine was to be prevented. tion that his government might take. for an hour on national teievlSlon with 1 In 1980 Chun arrested Hundreds of , Ted Koppel as a result of threats by American sentenced to political figures and journalists; he senior journalists. They warned that two years for transmit­ defended his actions in 1980 by sa~ - he could not give speeches until he ing the violence had plunged the coun­ answered their questions. "This I ting A.l.D.S. virus m try into social confusion. found to be the most interesting inter­ Chun made it knov.n publicl~ that pretation of the first arnmendment West Germany ... he was against direct election. bm was e\'er,'' he said. An unidentified American citizen forced to agree to it after ,·iolent pro­ Hart unreel the audience not to seek Nancy Pracht Jason Michae1s - was sentenced to two years in prison tests in Seoul and other South Korean perfection-in their candidates because English - '88 Photography - '90 in Nuremburg on Mond.ay for cities during the summer. Chun the,· won't find it. "Candidates transmitting the AIDS virus knowing­ directed the entire national police shocld not be about ~nalities or Yes. When a habit becomes an ad­ Yes. I probably won't have any Iv. The ex-annv cook was convicted force of I 2,000 to be on alen and an­ media tedllliques or who can invest diction, it's time to quit. money left to buy cigarette5 for attempting. to inflict "grievous nounced that special guards \\Ould the rnosr moo.~·-bur about what kind anyway. bodily harm" by having unsafe sex protect candidates and rally sites. ofpeopk -..>e are and v.nar our ,-a]ues are.·· Han said. Liz :-.lesquita Fif for Life! · BANK ON CAMPUS Make deposits, with­ drawals and more at our Bank Access Center in the Campus Center.

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·------ENROLL EARLY: • Complete enrollment before study at THANKSGIVING BREAK. • GET your homestudy materials and study Expires· November 26, 1987 at any KAPLAN CENTER NOW! CLASSES begin the week of Feb.13th 1988 5 .Sessions for $20.00 CALL THE KAPLAN CENTER ------Cut-out coupon and ···;··.·rAN~;···-·'" FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION bring It with you at CLINTON WEST PLAZA time of purchase. ~un TAO CEOTE-:r Clinton Weu ,1ua *609 W. CLINTON STREET*277-3307 ______M-F 8•11 Sat•Sun 9-5 111 '------.., NoH·mber 19, 1987 THE ITHAC~ s. OPINIONS/LETTERS The Great American Smokeout Well, guess who stopped smoking this year? Mr. Potato Head! Yes, it's true.! Although he has smoked since his conception, the famous chameleon of toyland will not be purs­ ing his big, red lips around a pipe anymore. In light of this ac- . complishment, Mr. Potato Head was asked to be the spokesperson· for this year's Great American Smokeout. For those who are dreading and trying to avoid it. .. today is, in fact, the 11th annual Great American Smokeout, like it or not. And the point isn't that if Mr. Potato Head can stop, so can everybody else;.after all;people aren't made of plastic and potatos don't have addictive personalities. The point is ... nobody is immune- smoking can kill people. So, for these 24 hours, it could be an interesting experiment to go without a smoke. Remember, nobody ever died of smoking withdrawaJ symptoms. There are lots of ways to stop smoking: "cold turkey," cutting down, making a pact to stop with a friend, or going to a withdrawaJ clinic (there are a few in Ithaca). Whatever the method, it isn't easy, so here are some tips to get over those withdrawal blues: *** Never say "I quit smoking," because you'll let yourself down if you have a cigarette. Instead, say "I don't want to smoke." That way, if you smoke by accident, your resolution will still hold true. ••• Temporarily try to avoid situations where you normally smoke heavily. For example, if you tend to smoke after every meal, find to do." The sad thing is that these The thrust of the rally 1s the strug­ Being political. people don't even bother to walk over gle for Soviet Jewry rights. Jews in the . something to do instead of lingering at the table. to South Hill Field when the Bombers Soviet Union are deprived of their *** Remember that the most acute craving lasts no longer than five are playing at home. If it wasn't for religious freedom and the government to 1O minutes. Try to turn your attention to something else... call is not a bad parents and The Booster Club, our also makes ir very difficult for them a friend you haven't spoken to in a while, for example. home attendance figures would be to leave the Soviet Union. This year ***A cigarette is often used as a pace-breaker: A reward after an thing pathetic. We've got quite a football about 6,000 Jews have emigrated. extended period of work or concentration, or to relieve a long stretch program here. Don't you think it Over 400,000 have expressed a desire of boredom. Find a new pace-breaker: Have something to drink, do To the Editor: deserves some support? to do so. deep breathing exercises, or walk around. "Students are apathetic." I hear it Do you remember the O's map This is one day of your life-you all the time. Students at IC don't care. notes, the Great American Smokeout, can help make the difference that will *** If you have a craving, lean over an ashtray full of butts and take They only care about themselves. We ten deep breaths. If you can't stomach it, just use your imagination. James Taylor, or Milano's Italian change the future. The people in the are the "me" generation. Well, I Beef? How about Ellery, N.Y. and Soviet Union deprived of.their rights ••• Some emotional need is being satisfied by cigarettes. Pick a don't believe it. It is not that we don't the retard at Mobil Man? Tim's and need you, so please be a part of the substitute habit, one that is less permanent and less hazardous. care, it's that we don't know how to over-priced 25 cent beer. "Four f-ing December 6th rally! There will be tens ••• Brush your teeth a lot. It gets rid of tobacco stains and tastes, get things done. We need more direc­ fifty," "He cheap-shotted Bob," of thousands of high school and col­ while occupying both your hands and your mouth. tion than different generations. Over "Poison," Carly, you're so logical. lege students and adults from all over ••• Drink alcoholic beverages slowly. You'll have a tendency to drink the years that I have been at Ithaca "Butts, what are you doing?," the U.S. in Washington when Mr. more quickly if you aren't smoking; concentrate on enjoying each College, I have seen huge, powerful analyzing the goddamn game, Chris Gorbachev comes. Campuses from sip, and not on wishing you had a cigarette. turnouts to speakers or events. How throwing the flag on Shelley Long. Michigan, California, Florida, etc. Good hick getting through the day, if you decide to participate. can we talk about apathy when over Kiefaber and J.J.'s cold shoulder."½ have chartered.buses and planes to be 500 students attended a lecture by As John Steinbeck said when he stopped smoking, "I am not crow­ a pinkie equals 45 minutes," ap­ there. It would be great if Ithaca Col­ Paul Cameron last month, over 1,000 proaching the third plateau. "So what lege had a strong presence at the rally. ing immortal triumph. I still have not quit. I'll start smoking any tim~ students at Geraldine Ferraro, hun- . are you, third or fourth string?" For more infonnation, call Michael I want to, but so far I haven't wanted to." dreds of people fighting against apar­ See what you missed? You don't Faber at Hillel, 274-3323. theid, great numbers of people sup­ understand that last paragraph? You Abby 8. Segal Allison Deutsch porting Israel awareness week, and all missed a great weekend. Sociology, '89 Managing FAlitor major support to educate and fight The Ithacan is also guilty of this AIDS. This isn't apathy and these apathy. While both television and ·, large turnouts can and will continue. radio were able to send three people -1.C. Chaos is We need to rally around ideas and each (all expenses paid), the writer people to make positive changes. Let's who covers the football team for The Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief fight to end apartheid, and strive for Ithacan was told that he could not appreciated equal rights for all. have money for meals because "this Allison Deu~h, Managing Editor To the Editor: Take advantage of all the things game is not that important." Come Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director 1 too, like Ramsey Brous and most which occur at IC. Look for the lec­ on, folks. If the game was not that im­ John O'Donnell, Busin~ Manager of the IC community, read Scott tures, speakers and rallies. Make a dif­ portant, how come we are out of the Johnson's comic strip Chaos" ; ference and come out and support playoffs? "l.C. News Editor ______,Jerilyn Veldof every week and I was quite surprised , every subjected group in society. ls there any school spirit left at Assistant Stephanie Kurtzman with Mr. Brous' Letter to the Editor ; Work for equality. A good way to Ithaca? Any at all? We have to Editorials Page Editor Jamie Kolodkin last week. How someone can be so 1 show your support is during the week wonder. Entertainment Editor Jennifer Lloyd ; of December 7-1 I which is the Social crass and ridiculous as Mr. Brous was, Assistant Dora Vivinetto Amy Fix Awareness Week. Groups like and how someone can be so plain Sports Editor Michael. Davidson Psych-Business '89 GALA, Forum for Progressive wrong in his analysis and interpreta­ Assistant Patti Szarek Carly Wetzel Thought, Prevention Network, Col­ tion, is beyond me. , Photography Editor Jason Michaels Marketing '89 lege Democrats · and Feminists Mike Brophy Mr. Johnson's comic strip has con­ Assistant Alison Lee sistently been the high point of Awareness are all getting together to TV/R '89 The Copy Editor Kristin Dackow comic page. "l.C. Chaos" ' educate this campus en social issues. Paul O'Malley Ithacan 's Announcements Editor Lisa Broida .provides a unique insight into people's So show that students care and TV/R '88 Sales Manager hby Golden educate yourself. Make a stand. Be­ attitudes and lives. No, it isn't the Classifieds Manager rett Cooper ing political isn't a bad thing; its not "pie-in-the-face" type of cheap, Advertising Layout Manager Julie Willcox . a four letter word. Human rights slapstick humor found in strips such Typesetting Supervisor Stephanie Constantine , Harvey Epstein as "Garfield;" instead, it is uniquely Distribution Manager Timothy Cook Politics '89 rally to be written and drawn on a much higher and much more creative level, giving Mark Schultz, Adviser a broader and better meaning to the held tenn "comic strip." Obviously, the in­ THE ITHACAN ·School spirit To the Editor: telligence and subtleties Mr. Johnson Founded 1932 Immediate action must be taken; shows in his comics have somehow is questioned Gorbachev and Reagan must know gone over people's heads. I had THE ITIIACAN is a student newspaper published by the School of Communica­ that the American people insist that previously thought that since this is a tions every Thursday during the academic year and distributed without charge on the the human rights issue has an impor­ college and not an elementary school, Ithaca College campus. . . To the Editor: tant place on ttie. agenda of the the readers of "I.C. Chaos" would As a public servk:e TIIE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public mterest Last Saturday's football game bet­ December 7th Summit. pick up on and appreciate this. I know to the Ithaca College ~mmunity in its Announcements section without charge. It Is ween IC and the University of Dayton I have often heard students say they dozens of people who like and ap­ requested that these messages be sent through in~mall or to the address below, was one of the most important regular would have liked to have grown up in preciate "I.C. Chaos," and I have and received before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to Che publialtion date. They can also season matchups in recent Division III the '60's-to have been a part of the several friends at other schools around be pllKed In THE ITHACAN mailbox located at THE ITHACAN office, basement history. Both radio stations, VIC and 5ocial action and played a part in the the country who like to receive the LanoooHall. . THE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stones and/or sub- ICB, promoted the game vigorously making of history. strip every week. How the strip can be mmioos. we do request that they include your full name,_ phone number where you all week long. ICB-TV had the game December 6 is our chance. There perceived as "inane, pointless, and at can be readied, major with graduation dale, and/or aflDiation with Ithaca CoDege. as its first sports story, and The will be a rally for human rights-the an elementary school level" makes no lthacan gave the contest a headline on issue of the '80s-and I hope you will sense to me or, I am sure, to the vast 111EITHACAN the back page. The game had playoff be a pan of it. IC and Cornell are sen­ majority of the readers of this comic Ithaca College implications for both squads. · · ding buses of students, faculty, and strip. And since "J.C. Chaos" does Ithaca, New York 14850 So how many students made the members of the Ithaca Community to require some degree of intelligence to (<,07)274-3207 trip to support the football team? It Washington, D.C. to be a part of a appreciate, the only people like Mr. is really an embarrassing figure: 3 ! ! national rally for human rights and Brous, who obviously either can not We're sure that many people will you are invited. The cost of the trip or does not like to think too much. react to that by saying "It's such a is being paid by IC and Cornell Jason Ruff long drive" or "I had too much work Hillels. F.ngllsh '90 "6 THE QHACAN Nm "mber 12, J987 WHAT'S HAPPENING

DECEMBER 7 Social Awareness MEETINGS Week sponsored by the College ART SPORTING SCHOLARSHIP ~~~~~=~=~=--=~~ :>emocrats. MUSIC EVENTS AND ALCOHOL AND DRUG EDUCA­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT TION COMMlTfEE Group Room, CLUBS Quarterly Reports due by 12 SHOWS INTERNSHIP Counseling Center, 12:00 noon, noon, Dec. 4. ~~~~~~=====~ROSTER 11/19 & 12/3. SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA­ IC WOMEN'S SWIMMING vs. IC ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL East Stroudsburg, 4:00pm [HJ, PEER CAREER COUNSELORS NBC televised event December 1 at TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY 11/1~. MEETING Conference Room, 9:00pm, TV Lounge A, in the Cam­ GALLERY Presents "Altered Im­ Campus Center, 4:00-5:()()pm, 11/19 ages" a collection of photographs by Students interested in the oppor­ pus Center. Hey IC, Become IC WOMEN'S VARSITY & 12/3. politically active on December 1st. Kim Mosley of Florissant, MO, tunities listed below can get more in­ BASKEfBALL at Fredonia Tourna­ Start learning the presidential con­ ground floor of Dillingham Center, fonnation from the Assistant Dean ment with Elmira and Penn State­ FINANCE CLUB MEETING tenders. Hear the issues and the views 8:30am-5:00pm, 1 li19 through of their school or from Career Plan­ Behrend, TBA [AJ, 11/20. North Meeting Room, Campus in an exciting candidates debate aired 12/11. ning and Placement, Gannett Center. Center, 7:00-8:()()pm, 11/19. on NBC. You, an eligible voter in the IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ 88 presidential election, are invited to SOPHOMORE TRUMPET BALL Sl.Jr-:N Oneonta Tournament, ATHLETES IN ACTION join the party, have refreshments, RECITAL Gail Lajoie and Nancy 6:00 and 8:00pm [A], 11/20. HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLAR­ MEETING DeMotte Room, Cam­ and enjoy the debate. Take pride in ·Frank, Muller Chapel, 7:00pm, SHIPS 1988-89 Scholarships pus Center, 8:00-9:()()pm, 11/19 & your right to vote. Know the can- 11/19. IC WOMEN'S VARSITY available to outstanding students who 12/3. • didates who have the potential to be BASKEfBALL at Fredonia Tourna­ intend to pursue careers in govern­ your next president. Let's all take MUSIC EDUCATORS NA­ ment with Elmira and Penn State­ ment and related public service. On­ BLUE WAVE TAE KWON DO part in electing the best candidate. TIONAL CONFERENCE (MENC) CLUB MEETING Dance Studio, NYSSMA State Conference, Con­ Behrend, JBA [A), 11/21. ly sophomores and eligible to apply. Application deadline: December 1 Hill Center, 9:00-'10:30pm, 11/19, NOVEMBER 20 Last day to cord Hotel, Lake Kiamisha, IC WOMEN'S VARSITY CROSS 1987. ' 12/1, 12/3. withdraw with 'w' Block II courses; 11/29-12/2. COUNTRY NCAA at Hope College May 1988 Graduation ~tions 92 WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, due to Registrar; Last meal served- , WIND ENSEMBLE Rodney Win­ (Ml), 11 :OOam [A), 11/21. ANDOVER TEACHING G-41, Dillingham, 7:00pm, 11/30. dinner-Ithaca College Dining ther, Conductor, Ford Auditorium, FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Services. 8:15pm, 11/19. IC MEN'S VARSITY CROSS Fellowships to teach at Phillips MEDICAL RECORD AD- COUN1RY NCAA at Hope College Academy in Andover, Mass (grades MINISTRATION CLUB NOVEMBER 21 Residence Halls GRADUATE PIANO Mary Kate (Ml), 12 noon [A), 11/21. 9-12) in the following subject areas: "MEETING Conference Room, Close at -10:00am for Thanksgiving Ballard, Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm, Art, English, Mathematics, classics Campus Center, 7:00pm, 11/30. Break; One-to-One Room Change 11/30. IC VARSITY FOOTBALL ECAC's French, Gennan, Spanish, Russian'. Freeze Begins. Ithaca vs. Plymouth State, 12:00 Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Music, VIC-AM/FM General Staff VIC NIGHT DJ's Phil Montero and noon [HJ, 11/21. Physical Education, History and Meeting, Friends 101, 7:00pm, 12/1. CAREER PLANNING NET­ Peter Guamier present their special­ Social Studies, Economics, WORK-NIGHT Albany-See Career ty show, "Magical Mystery Tour". IC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S VAR­ Philosophy and Religion. Applica­ STUDENT GOVERNMENT Planning For Details-Nov. 23 & 24. It's a Beatles Bonanza at the Pub, SITY SWIMMING vs. University of tions available at Career Planning BUSINESS & FINANCE COM­ Campus Center, 8:30-11 :OOpm, Buffalo, 2:00pm [H], 11/21. and Placement, Gannett Center. Ap­ MITI'EE MEETING North Meeting Ithaca College Din­ 11/30. plication deadline: February l, 1988. '-.. NOVEMBER 29 Room, Cam],us...-Genter, 7:00pm, ing Services begins serving dinner; ICMEN'SJ.V.BASKETBALLvs. 12/l. Residence Halls open at 2:00pm. GRADUATE PERCUSSION LEC­ Penn State at York, 2:00pm [HJ, DANA STUDENT WORK IN­ TURE/RECITAL Brian Murphy, 11/21. TERNSHIPS Work opportunities STUDENT GOVERNMENT AFRO-LA TIN SOCIETY Nabenhauer Room, 9:00pm, 11/30. for students who are eligible for MEETING North Meeting Room, PRESENTS Nikki Giovanni, Poet, IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ financial aid. Positions are available Campus Center, 8:15pm, 12/1. Recording Artist and Lecturer, PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Ford BALL at SUNY Oneonta Tourna­ on campus, in corporations and in Arena Theatre, Dillingham, 7:00pm, Auditorium, 8:15pm, 12/1. ment, 6:00 and 8:00pm, 11/21. not-for-profit organizations during G.A.L.A. MEETING Phillips 12/1. the academic year or summer. More Room, Muller Chapel, CHAMBER MUSIC Nabenhauer IC WOMEN'S SWIMMING vs. infonnation is available from Nan­ 7:30-10:00pm, 12/2. STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY Room, 9:00pm, 12/1. Cortland, 4:00pm [HJ, 12/1. cy Dudak, Director of Career Plan­ ASSOCIATION PRFSENTS Dr. ning and Placement, Gannett Center. John Brown on Stress and Relaxa­ SAB MOVIE PRESENTS IC MEN'S J. V. BASKETBALL vs. Application deadline: February 15, tion Techniques, Quiet Reading "Outrageous Fortune" Textor 102, Jefferson Community College, 1988. - Lounge, Campus Center, 8:00pm, 7:00 & 9:30pm, 12/4 and 12/5. 7:00pm [HI, 12/l. 12/2. HERBERT H. LEHMAN SERVICES SAB MIDNIGHT MOVIE IC MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN FINANCE CLUB PRESENTS PRFSENTS "Pee-Wee's Big Adven­ vs. Cortland, 4:00pm [HJ, 12/2. SOCIAL SCIENCES OR PUBLIC Marc Gillespie from Connecticut ture", Textor 102, 12:00 midnight, AFFAIRS OR INTERNATIONAL 11/5. IC WOMEN'S VARSITY NON-DENOMINATIONAL Mutual Alliance Life Insurance and AFFAIRS FOR 1988-39 For students BASKEfBALL at Scranton, 7:00pm pursuing master's or doctoral degrees MEDITATION Chapel, Financial Services sponsored by the SAD MOVIE PRESENTS "Vision [A], 12/2. in the above fields at private or public 5:45-6:45pm, 11/19 & 12/3. Finance Club, North Meeting Room, .5:25pm, 12/3. Quest" Textor 102, 7:00 & 9:30pm, colleges in New York State. Applica­ 12/6. IC MEN'S WRESTLING presents DA YSPRING PRAYER AND tion deadline: March 11, 1988. Professional Wrestling, Ben Light PRAISE GATHERING Laub MADRIGAL FEAST Phillips Hall, ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS Gymnasium, 7:30pm, 12/2. Room, Chapel, 7:00-9:()()pm, 11/19 7:00pm, 12/3 and 12/4 (tickets '87-'88 Presents Vienna Choir Boys, 1987-88 NATIONAL STUDENT & 12/3. required). Ford Auditorium, 8:15pm, 12/3. TEACHING COMPETITION IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ Students enrolled in a program BALL at Elmira, 8:00pm, 12/2. CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, SOCIOLOGY PUBLIC LECTURE JAZZ WORKSHOP Steve Brown, leading to a teacher certification can 8:00pm, 11/29. Muller Chapel, 7:30-IOpm, 12/2. Musical Director, Ford Auditorium, compete for cash award. More infor­ 8:15pm, 12/4. IC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S mation available in the H&S Dean's SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, DECEMBER 3 Wait List Applica­ SWIMMING ICAC'S at Alfred, Office. Les.son plans, videotapes and 6:00pm, 12/4. tions available at the Office of JOINT RECITAL Kristina Lampe TBA [AJ, 12/4. entry fonns due by March 14, 1988. Residential Life. and John Haefner, Muller Chapel 2:45pm, 12/5. ' IC MEN'S WRESTLING at RIT In­ SHABBAT SERVICES Chapel, WRITING PROGRAM 10:30am, 12/5. vitational, 1:00pm [AJ, 12/4. PRESENTS Katharyn Machan Aal and C.J. Young, reading, Muller CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, ~=w===c===T=v======i IC MEN'SJ.v. BASKETBALL vs. Chapel, 8:15pm, 12/3. 6:00pm, 12/5. 1 8• Cortland, 6:00pm [HJ, 12/4. CAREER PLANNING NET­ CATHOLIC MASS Chapel, ~======~ IC MEN'S VARSITY BASKET­ WORK NIGHT Syracuse, See LIBRARY 10:15am & 1:00pm, 12/6. BALL vs. Cortland, 8:00pm [HJ. Career Planning for Details, 12/4.. THURSDAYS-CHANNEL13 12/4. HOURS 7 :00 Newswatch 13 PROTEST ANT SERVICE Chapel, VIDEO PRESENTATION 11 :30am, 12/6. 7:30 The Cook~g Connection IC WOMEN'S VARSITY "FIGHTING DRUNK", T.V. 8:00 Body Works BASKETBALL at Albany, 8:00pm Lounge A, Campus Center, 12 CATHOLIC MASS Holy Day, 8:30 Sportsweek [AJ, 12/4. noon-I :()()pm, 12/4. Friday, Nov. 20 8:30am-5:00pm Muller Chapel, Noon and 5:15pm, 9:00 Soundstage Satunlay-Sunday, Nov. 21-22 closed Dec. 8. IC MEN'S ICE HOCKEY at 10:00 Creed Monday-Wednesday, Nov. 23-25 ALCOHOL AND DRUG INFOR­ 10:30 Newswatch 13 Syracuse University, 8:00pm [A), 12/4. 8:30am-S:OOpm ~~====~=~=~~ MATION DAY Campus Center Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 26-28 Lobby, 11 :OOam-3:00pm. SUNDA VS-CHANNEL 13 IC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S VAR­ closed 7 :00 Newswatch 13 Sunday, Nov 29 6:00pm-Midnight SPECIAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT 7:30 Just For Fun SITY SWIMMING at ICAC's at SEMI-FORMAL Sheraton Inn, 8:00 Body Works Alfred, TBA [A), 12/5. EVENTS tickets required, 9:00pm, December 8:30 Panorama .... ------4. 9:00 Couples Quiz IC MEN'S WRESl'LING at RIT In­ ~======~IC OUTING- CLUB Snowshoeing, 9:30 Gridiron Report vitational, 11 :OOam (A), 12/5. HAVE A HAPPY EXIT DANCING Theatre/Dance 'TBA December 5. 10:00 Mechanical Universe THANKSGIVING! Performance, Hoerner Theatre, Dill­ 10:30 Newswatch 13 IC . MEN'S ICE HOCKEY vs. AFRO-LATIN SOCIEIY Presents ingham Center, 8:00pm, 12/8. U~iversity of Rochester, Lynah Kwaanza Celebration, TBA, 12/5. Rink, Cornell University 5:30pm ------!..-----~----~~-----.l12/5. ' ' ______', '~ ' . .

ITHACA . ' '' ~ ' ; , ,_,, .:-- .: '

& ENTERTAINMENT Pµt Dewitt Mall on your shopping list

BY EMILY SPECKMAN specials. Each day, the lunch and din­ are tapes and videos of lectures to ac­ The Dewitt Mall,-located at the in­ ners change and the variety usually company the text. The largest special­ tersection of South Cayuga and West consists of three or four dishes. Keep ty section is dedicated to film and Seneca Streets, adds another dimen­ in mind, the prices are a bit expensive. music books. The books consist of sion to the term "shopping mall." . Cafe Dewitt, by far, has suddenly theory, analysis, and interactive Not only does the mall include become my favorite cafe in town. media. Many of these books are us­ clothing shops and a few eateries, but Although many of the sandwiches and ed for study. The owner of the store the atmosphere is quaint. Within a salads resemble those of Plums, believes the "educational town" brick building, the mall is not too Ragman's, and The Airport, Cafe utilizes these books the most. noticable; it looks like any other brick Dewitt has a special zest which attracts The shops I have mentioned are building along Seneca Street. my appetite. Although I reccommend those which caught my interest the . Although many malls resemble a pro­ all the sandwiches, there is one which most. The Dewitt Mall contains· 18 menade type setting with decorative I highly reccommend: the Garden specialty shops, so journey to the mall plants, benches, and ornamentation, Sandwich. This includes fresh, lush and browse around the clothing shops · the Dewitt Mall is relatively simple on vegetables .topped with a special or treat yourself to the delightful the interior: dressing ... yum. Cafe Dewitt is foods available. The Dewitt Mall of­ fers a variety of delights, from foods from around the world, to shops not ordinarily found in our local market place. THE DEWITT MALL: An ~nteresting shopping experience. Catch The Catch in action

BY HOBY ROWLAND A. and me," explains drummer Har­ highlights. The Catch is the latest addition to .ris Demel. "JiJnmy's in charge of the Originals make up about one ,. Ithaca's growing list of promising new music, and I handle the quarter of the group's song list. Two bands, although the group· and its management." originals in particular stand out in my members can hardly be considered The band's perfectionism is ob­ mind. A ballad entitled "Witch of new arrivals to the Ithaca music scene. vious both in the way the songs are Love," and "A Shoulder To Lean Playing in various forms and with an chosen and the overall attitude toward On," a more upbeat tune, are ex­ ever-changing lineup, The Catch has practice. amples of the band's diversity. seen its share of personnel changes. Harris Demel admits, "We're very Another appealing aspect of The The band performed at Rockin' Up picky about the songs we play, and Catch is the air of confidence the Top in the Spring of 1986, and after practices are very strict. No one is group is able to project when on stage. this unofficial debut, confined itself to allowed to play between songs.'' Al1 seriousness is pushed aside, and the Ithaca College campus for the next James A. adds, "We have a motto in the band seems unusually relaxed year, frequently playing at the IC pub. the band: Practice doesn't make when they are in front of an audience. The coming and going of members perfect, only perfect practice makes "The band is our outlet," explains

THE DEWITT MALL: offers a wide variety of clothing shops and eateries all under one roof. The mall is located at the•corner of South Cayuga and West Seneca Street.

As I entered the mall for the first situated within the mall: In other time, my senses trailed to the words, shops surround the eatery and Somadhara Bakery. The fresh baked passersby can stop .for the scrump­ cookies and desserts looked and smell­ tious meals being served. The ed luscious. The pastries were creamy restaurant has a breakfast special for and overflowing with melted these early birds that rise before the chocolate. AIQng with pasteries, the working day begins. My suggestion is bakery sells national foods and spices, lunch; you'll be ultimately satisfied. cheeses and vegetables. Vegetable The Dewitt Mall has several unique cookbooks occupy an entire section. specialty shops, one of which is the· of the store. Interested in mangos and Oriental Treasures Shop. The shop other tropical fruits? The entire back contains elaborately detailed rugs with wall of the store, consists of fruits intricately interlaced patterns, which which are not regularly <;old in local make the rugs even more beautiful. <;uper markets. The Oriental Treasures Shop also sells As rconiinued to stroll through the ornaments and cabinets; the cabinets mall, I came upon The Wild Outdoor<; are highly decorative, while they are store. One might think this store is useful as well. Ornaments such as just another camping and recreational hats, jewelery, and shawls can be pur­ shop; however, The Wild Outdoors chased at the' shop as well. contains all necessities for successful Another store which caught my at­ camping. Boots, shoes, tents, eating tention was The Bookery. From.the equipment, and of course, the warm exterior, it looks like an old fashion­ THE CATCH: the latest addition to Ithaca C.Ollege's new bands. The band will be playing at The Dugout on Dec. 2. and soft down sleeping bags are all ed library. Many of the books resem­ perfect." Demel. "We want the audience to ble those from an old mansion's 'available. The ski season is just about finally grinded--to a halt near the end The appealing culmination of the have as much fun as we are having up library, with ragged bindings and here and this store has all the gear. of last year. The Catch was then the group's efforts, can be seen in its live on stage." worn material on the covers. What is What caught my eye was the bright coherent working unit that they are performances. The range of styles So what lies ahead for The Catch? inte'resting, is that the shop is divided colors of the skis and poles. today. The current lineup consists of covered by The Catch is quite broad. With three members graduating this into two major sections. One section Sunglasses, hats, mittens, and thick Harris Demel on drums, James A. on The band is able to gracefully whip year, the future of the band remains contains books that are out of print thermals for the downhill cold days keyboards and lead vocals, Rob through a modern-day commercial , in question. Demel admits, "We're and others which are unavailable in are also available for purchase at The Hosley on keyboards and trumpet, funk standard such as The Power Sta­ playing it by ear. We're hoping peo- Wild Outdoors. major book stores; These range from Mike Walsh on bass, Ralph Valerizisi tion's "Some Like It Hot," and swift­ ple will come to us wanting to play." Next, I noticed the Moosewood recent publications to 300 year old on guitar, and Roger Bryson on ly switch gears for a powerful rendi­ ln the months ahead, the group will books. The other section specifically Restaurant, which is located at.the far is saxophone. tion of the '60s classic "Born to Be 'be moving downtown, and hopefully end of the mall. For those who can a specialty section. The main sub­ Strong leadership and a strive for Wild." Versions of Joe Jackson's playing at the various bars around sections include books on travel and not . locate the Moosewood, perfection are two important aspects "You Can't Get What You Want, Till Ithaca and Collegetown. The Catch leisure, and books on language study, remember to walk through the alley that bind the six members of The You Know What You Want" and a · will be at the Dugout on Dec. 2. So :ndutlin,: French, Spanish, and Ger­ across from ltpac::i r.11ifll"""~t·r Th: Catch together. surprisingly tight interpretation of Al go check them out. They'll show you 11 man. Along wnl. the books, there restaur.1nt 1, "no,\n IOI ih \r1.?,·•· 1.111 · "The band has two leaders: James arreau's "Hi Crime" are also a good time!

\ · . , November 19 1987, --cinema------The Hidden: quality fluff

BY JAMES C. GLADUE Director Sholder pokes fun at our Although not the most original idea society through the desires of the for a film, The Hidden blends all the monster and through the E. T.-like classic elements of the genre into an disorientation of good alien ultimately satisfying film. Borrowing Maclachlan. The violence seems heavily from The Term_inator, The gratuitous, but no more so than any Thing and even Lethal Weapon, the other "R" rated action picture. movie serves up all the necessary car Kyle MacLachlan is perfectly chases, sex, violence, horror, suspense straight-faced and humorous. Michael and humor in the right proportions. Nouri does his best with a somewhat Director Jack Sholder seems to c~che character and the supporting have a good grasp on his material and cast members all make admirable con­ he struggles to keep it fresh: It works. tributions. As with Lethal Weapon, it This is no masterpiece of filmmaking, is the acting that truly makes the film Pictured (froni left to right) Maria Porter, David Gottlieb, and Sherry Cohen, THEATRE CORNELL: but rather, a very entertaining piece of stand out against similar pictures. Any star in Theatre Cornell's production of Love's Labour's Lost, opening on November 19 at 8pm. escapist fare. other cast may have made this a The Hidden .tells the story of a routine exercise, but Sholder works benevolent alien, Kyle MacLachlan well with them to make them stand (of Dune and Blue Velvet), pursuing out amidst the car chases and gun Enjoy Shakespeare's funniest another hostile alien through the fights. streets of Los Angeles. The catch is Love's Labour's Lost, a great riches. They vow to three years Kennedy put it, "he has gorgeously that the enemy can transfer from host Shakespearean comedy, opens Nov. of dilligent academic studies, con­ created the clothing with a pallet of to host and cannot be killed by con­ 19 in the Willard Straight Theatre sumption of one meal a day, three rich deep purples, pinks and reds, ventional weapons. The alien must be The-- story speeds at Cornell University. Ellen Kennedy, hours of sleep each night, and perhaps all in a late Edwardian style." destroyed by a special device when it of Theatre Cornell, believes this par­ the most difficult of all, they swear to Through the efforts of Paul Wonsek, is between host bodies. When the alien along, full of ticular play is one of Shakespeare's refrain from k~ping the company of the outdoor setting of The King of takes over a human body, the host funniest; and although it is not often any women. Navarre's park has been colorfully re­ becomes uncharacteristically violent. thrills and a sub­ that "love's labour is lost," she, as Everything goes along fine until the created. Kennedy added that Wonsek The creature has a liking for hard tle biting humor. well as the cast members, feel confi­ Princess of France, who is on a has designed all over the country and rock, fast cars and beautiful women dent about their production. political mission on behalf of her she is pleased to be working with him, (not unlike a large element of our own Cast members include father, arrives with her three ladies-in­ as well as with Deering. culture). undergraduates, guest faculty, local waiting. The men fall in love with the Love's Labour's Lost will open the It is the violent tendency of the alien From a technical standpoint, there actors, and resident professionals-all women and the conflict begins when mainstage for Theatre Cornell Nov. that differentiates it. It will· stop at is nothing particularly exciting about of whom have been rehearsing daily they must decide how to keep their 9 and ·will continue on Nov. 20 and nothing to get what it wants and it is the cinematography or editing, but since October 4 under the direction of vows while simultaneously flirting 21 and Dec. 2,3,4, and 5 at 8pm, with virtually impossible to. track down. they are sufficient to move the picture Bruce Levitt. Levitt finds the play with the ladies. Such problems prove 2:30pm matinees on Nov. 22 and Dec. The creature's hosts include along. The music score is effective but "both timely and appropriate because to be highly entertaining and comical 6. businessmen, a stripper, a dog and a forgetable and the writing is nearly it deals with various demands made as Shakespeare brings them to life To purchase tickets for the play, senator. Teaming up with mundane: It is the delivery that gives on one's life and also makes a tremen­ through his words, songs, and poems. either call the Theatre Cornell Box of­ MacLachlan to stop the creature is the script its power. dous satire on academics." Costuming and scenery are impor­ fice at ((ffl) 255-5165, or pick them up Michael Nouri (Flashdance) as an The Hidden delivers a quality pro­ The pfay opens with King Ferdi­ tant parts of the production, and guest in person. Prices run $4.50 for L.A. cop who wants to solve the duct in a cliche ridden genre. In the nand and three of his court members costume and set designers have been students and senior citizens and $5.50 mystery. end, it is nothing but fluff, but it is a · agreeing to an oath which they believe hired for use of their talents. John for the general public. The story speeds along, full of fun ride that may even be worth tak­ will bring them personal fame and Deering works on costumes, and as Cara Sibel thrills and a subtle biting humor. ing twice. Holiday Semi-Formal sponsored by·

The Class of '88

Thursday, December 3, 1987

Holiday Inn, Triphammer Road

, C 0 9 :OOpm-1 :OOam

Tickets $12 in advance (sold in Union saferoom) $13 at the door

No one under 21 admitted

'' I i ~ ~ :. ' I ' j , • I ' ' J • 1 I • •~ I• ' • , I I\ l 1 'r • 1 I 1 1 'I November· u: 1987 mE ITIIACAN _9 Inside Track Lesser-known bands strive for notability and spent. Lyrically, Lydon rants on BY GLENN KAUCHER endlessly about nothing at all, and the This week, we'll look at a few music simply sludges on behind him. notable, perhaps lesser-known He's assembled a fairly faceless band, releases ... in many ways a lesser version of the The Dukes of Stratosphear-Psonic fine band he ha:d for Album. Psunspot (Geffen). This is the Dukes' "Angry" PUBL1(. iMAC.-~ LIMITED is as empty a gesture as one second release, and the first to be can imagine from the man who once released domestically in the US. The declared himself to be the anti-Christ. first, an EP called 25 O'Clock, was a Happy? leaves Lydon in an inevitable psychedelic voyage, filled with Floy- dead-end. What we get is industrial dian sound-effects, Beatlesque consistency and factory-made music. backwards-guitars, and acid- Sad. influenced lyrics. 25 ()'Clock was only available in America as an import, but the CD version of the new LP, entitl­ ed Chips From the Chocolate Fireball, contains both the EP and Psonic The Cucumbers Psunspot. First off, this is XTC mas­ have a. sense of querading, and the quality of the humor, a group material reflects the regular quality of any XTC project. Skylarking, XTC identity, and a proper's last official album, was one I listed in my best of '86 in The total pop­ Ithacan last year. At that point, the record was just available as an import, brilliance. and that was also before the unex­ pected explosion that "Dear God" caused. Skylarking wasn't that far from psychedelia itself, s9 Psonic The Cucumbers-The Cucumbers Psunspot doesn't go that far off the (Profile) A sense of humor, a group XTC track. identity, and a total pop-brilliance You've · got Andy Partridge's pervade this Hoboken, New Jersey brawling vocals, the wry lyrical con­ band's second full-length record. At cerns of both Partridge and bassist first glance, this LP may appear slight. Colin Moulding (girls, weather, a lit­ America guarantees this oddity a H1way, ·· ''f'lolhing's Gonna Change Public Image Limited-Happy? even shallow. But the defiant, yet tle bit o' drugs), and typical XTC closer listen than many past XTC ef­ by Clothes," "Youth Culture Killed (Virgin) John Lydon said in a Creem fragile spirit that is in songs like musical compression. E·ven in the forts that deserved as much. After My Dog," "Alienation's For the magazine interview last year that he "Shower," and "Just Don't Tell Me sprawl that most psychedelia dictated, checking this out, go back and pick Rich," and the almighty "I Hope really admired Van Halen. Happy? · What to Do," wipes that accusation The Dukes keep a fairly tight rein on up I983's brilliant Mummer, the true That I Get Old Before I Die." This sounds a lot like slowed-down Fair away. Vocalist/guitarist Deena excess, allowing great songs like predecessor to the achievement of isn't a punk band, and the material Warning without the guitar solos. Un­ Shoshkes has a unique and iden­ "Vanishing Girl," to stand on "their Skylarking. reflects a garage/DJ. Y. attitude that fortunately, what this record proves tifiable voice, and expresses pain and own. "Have You Seen Jackie" and They Might Be Giants-They Might is endearing and straight-forward. But is just how limited Lydon and Public giddiness equally well. Their re-make '·Brainiac's Daughter" are fine time­ Be Giants (fast Side Digital) This is · insid~ all the humor are fine songs like Image are. Lydon has never had a of their own "My Boyfriend" cuts the pieces also. This album is only half a a strange and funny record that war­ "Put Your Hand Inside the Puppet great voice, but on the previous LP, original, and "I'll Do Anything," and joke--The Dukes' parody is also a rants repeated listenings. They Might Head," which in the bizarro world Album, he seemed to be doing dif­ "My Town" cut even deeper. If you tribute, and one that succeeds in Be Giants possesses an arch sense of would be a hit single. Recommended ferent things with it; here, on songs like catching a band just before treading that narrow gap. . . humor, indicated by some of the best (Thanks to Lorraine & Mark at Ithaca like "Hard Times" and "The Body," everybody leaps in, catch a Cucumber The success of Skylarking in song titles this year--"Toddler Compact Disc for the CD). his voice sounds awful-deteriorated now.

Quietly hidden on the Cayuga Inlet lies a little piece of Europe ...

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Fine cuisine moderately priced

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, ,. '' .. riff~,--·,' ... ,. . ~J~..,_,,'... ·~~,·' ~ ' ' "... r ~-:: - .·_:t lf--110;' 11'8ACAN November· 19, 1987 f!ri~•-, ':: ' '._ • ·- I ~-tt··: .. :;::-'. - · 'Restaurants------r, . Out to lunch .... Visit Ithaca Galleries Community School of Music and Ithaca's past-who preserved its natural house was remodeled to serve as the BY MARNIE POMMEIT mood for a full meal, the Glenwood Arts beauty and who pillaged it? Where did museum. Exhibits change seasonally "Good food, good drinks, and also has an extensive menu of steaks, Whiton House, Aurora at Prospect people settle and what did they build? · with some gallery space reserved for good service at a reasonable price in seafood, and pasta. Street. Gallery hours: 10 am to 5 pm, You can find these answers, and the display of the permanent collec­ a pleasant and friendly atmosphere.'' The Glenwood Pines is more than Monday through Friday; 10am to more, through the exhibitions and ar­ tion and the fine library of 19th cen­ That's the goal of the Glenwood just a restaurant. Their bar area is the 2pm, Saturday. (fm) 272-1474. chives of the DeWitt Historical Socie­ tury Ithaca imprints. The museum Pines, located at 1213 Taughannock perfect place to just hang out and Known primarily for its fine educa­ ty. The displays, which change sponsors an outreach program for Blvd., and that's exactly what you'll relax. There's a wide assortment of tional programs in music and visual regularly, focus on local culture, in­ school and community groups as well find. 'This little cottage, overlooking drink and pitcher specials but, when arts, the Comm\)IDty School also dustry, and agriculture. Recent ex­ as several workshops and lectures dur­ Lake Cayuga, is one of the more asked what they would recommend, houses a gallery space-the fonner amples include Brava Italia! Italians ing the year. popular meeting places for college it would have to be their special 16- parlor of this 1873 Victorian mansion. in Tompkins County and How Now students, faculty, and residents alike. ounce Bloody Mary, made from their The art program features monthly ex- Brown Cow: The Dairy Industry in New Visions Gallery The Glenwood Pine's specialties are own recipe, with two shots of Vodka. hibitions of works by local artists, Upstate New York. If current shows 2nd floor, Clinton Hall, 110 North scheduled from October through leave specific questions unanswered, Cayuga Street. Open noon to 6pm, June. In addition, two student shows, the reference staff will happily provide Wednesday through Saturday, and which exhibit all ages and skill levels, personal assistance. 2pm to 6pm, Sunday. Elevator ac­ and one faculty show are held each cessibility for physically impaired. year. The Gallery at 15 Steps (607) 273-7450. Clinton Hall, 112 North Cayuga New Visions Gallery exhibits art The Comers GaDery Street. Open IOam to 5:30pm, Mon­ from the major regional and urban 4()1) E. Upland Road, at Communi­ day through Saturday, and Thursday centers of the United States and ty Comers. Open 10am to 6pm, Tues­ until 8pm. (607) 272-4902. Canada. Depending on regional day through Saturday. ((ff/) 257-5756. Focusing on art in craft media, 15 specialties, exhibitions feature pain­ Fine collections of original print Steps presents eight imaginative ex­ ting, sculpture, drawings, prints, aportfolios and wall displays by hibitions yearly. Featured work in the photographs, ceramics, and fiber by ~ American and European artists are 1987-88 calendar includes pit-fired well-known regional artists. The ~, featured at the Comers Gallery. Ar­ ceramic sculpture, non-traditional gallery also represents print artists and '1 tists' techniques range from engrav­ basket forms, handmade paper con­ photographers in its permanent collec­ z I ing, etching, aquatint, mezzotint, and structions, fiber wall hangings, and an tion. Exhibitions planned for the re­ j ' lithography to pastel, pencil and oil. Ithaca centennial invitational. A mainder of this year and for I 988 ar, Subjects include 19th century and community-based art exhibit, masks feature artists from Maine, New York z contemporary botanicals, wildlife, and collographs complement the City, and New Orleans. A tea room 1 ~ landscapes, portraits, and Inuit season. Many artists selected to show serves pastries and imported coffees ~ soapstone carvings from the eastern at the gallery live in New York state. and teas during gallery hours. t: Canadian arctic region. Pencil, pastel, A retail shop adk,ining the gallery of­ mE GLENWOOD PINES: located at 1213 Taughannock Blvd. and and oil portraits are available on com­ fers handcrafted objects by 160 artists The Upstairs Gallery approximately three miles out of Ithaca, serves a wide assortment of foods mission. The gallery also has a com­ from Ithaca and across the nation. DeWitt Mall Office Complex, 215 from hamburgers to steak. plete custom-framing department North Cayuga Street. Open I lam to its wide assortment of sandwiches, Up until now, it's been their· noted for its high-quality frame The Hinckley Museum 3pm (and by appointment), Tuesday especially the "Pinesburger." "Just customers' favorite drink. While moldings and its museum-standard 410 East Seneca Street. Open 1pm through Saturday, September through what is a Pinesburger?" you may ask; you're hanging out trying all those preservation of original art and to 4:30pm, Tuesday, Thursday, and early June. (607) 272-8614. it's a delicious six ounce cheeseburger drink specials, you can pass the time documents. Saturday, from March through Established in 1963, the Upstairs served on french bread with lettuce away with a quick game of pool, December. (607) 273-7053. Gallery serves as a visual forum for tomato, onions and mayonnaise or miniature bowling or a couple of the The DeWitt Historical Society of . The Hinckley Museum houses a professional artists. Paintings, draw­ thousand island dressing. If this is too video games. Tompkins County collection of over 3,500 artifacts of ings, prints; photographs, and much for you, or if you don't like The Glenwood opens at 11 am every Clinton House, 116 Nonh Cayuga 18th and 19th century regional, sculptures are displayed in seven burgers, there's always the "Glen­ day and closes at 11 pm on weekdays Street. Open 12:30 to 5pm, Tuesday domestic, and decorative arts. The shows a year. A group show held in wood Glutton" --a ham, roast beef, or and I am on weekends. So check it through Friday; 10am to 3pm Satur­ museum was founded in 1972 from September opens the exhibition season turkey sandwich served on French out, and have a good meal, a good day. (607) 273-8284. . the collection of Henry Noble Hin­ see Galleries page 11 bread. And lastly, if you're in the drink, and most of all, a good time. Have you ever wondered about ckley (1888-1969), whose carriage

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HOLLY'S SURPLUS • 636 W. State St. paro,ays free parking 277-6063 on the commons • open 'til 9pm Thurs. & Fri. "Genuine 6/ is our Forte .. November 19.,.J.987 THE _rmACAN 11 ·Galleries----~------,• from page 10 and features the work of regional ar­ photographs, and African anCI pre­ Japanese wood-block (ukiyo-e) tists, many of whom are affiliated Columbian art are among the and are with Cornell. University and Ithaca prints, they well represented holdings of the permanent at the gallery, which is artist-owned. College: The not-for-profit gallery is , collection. staffed by volunteers. Its second-floor location is accessible to the physical-· Herbert F. Johnson Museum of ly impaired via the Buffalo Street Art entrance. Corner of Central and Universi­ Considered one of Handwerker Gallery ty avenues, Cornell University. Caroline Werner Gannett Center, Open 10am to 5pm, Tuesday the finest universi­ Ithaca College. Open 9am to 9pm, through Sunday. (607) 255-6464. Considered one of the finest Monday through Thursday; 9am to ty art museums in university art museums in the coun­ 5pm, Friday, from September try, the Johnson Museum brings the through April. Summer hours: 9am the country, the art of the world to the Finger Lakes to 5pm, Monday through Friday. region. Its collections span thirty Johnson Museum (607) 274-3317 or 3198. View innovative exhibitions, brings the art of primarily composed of contem­ centuries and six continents and are porary art, at the Handwerker particularly strong in Asian, the world to the Gallery. Six to eight shows are ! American, graphic, and contem­ presented each year, including an­ ;z porary arts. Special exhibitions as Finger Lakes nual faculty and senior student ex­ ~ well as a variety of public programs . hibitions. Other shows feature art of - that include workshops, concerts, region. various media and points of view ~ and video and film series, are that further the gallery's purpose as ..r: scheduled throughout the year. a learning resource for the college. ~ Designed by world-renowned ar­ chitect I.M. Pei, the museum af­ The Handwerker also sponsors na­ =!:: Cotemporary printmakers of the tional competitions regularly. fords spectacular views of Cornell, United States, England, Turkey, HANDWERKER GALLERY: located at the Gannett Center at Ithaca Ithaca, and Cayuga Lake. Twentieth-century graphic art, College, this gsDery presents six to eight shows per year. France, Germany, and Japan may Theater From books to stage

BY EmK SODERBERG Beowulf regardless of the fact that the This group is a non-profit. You may remember Beowulf from theater is small in comparison to the grassroots company. It is Ithaca's onl) high school, the original epic tale of new study lounges at the back of the year-round outlet for non-union pro­ manly exploits. It is a strangely word­ Union lobby. Despite even the com­ fessional actors. It is in houses lik( ed, properly exaggerated, myth of plication of using only three actors, these that more radical and edge­ macho dung-heads who drink enor­ they're doing it. Those crazy nuts. - . ... . - cutting performances are produced, ~"-· .-...... ;....-..-. .'"... ..:-... ;..., .., mous quantities of beer, and then go They take care of the staging com­ such as excellent performances like out seeking evil beasts to kill with their plications previ0usly mentioned with The Serpent, if you recall that con­ bare hands. Of course, as does any style: vignetted scenes, puppetry, an troversial, captivating, and entire!~ piece of literature d~med worthy of involving narration, slide projection, provocative play that was done last saving, it has its modern day and an original soundtrack by a local semester on the soundstage. First equivalents and significance (which I artist that is nothing shon of excellent Street is funded in part by arts grants will not get into here). This ancient (if you go, ask where you can get a and by private donations, and they re­ tale will be presented by the Firsc copy). ly on their own quality to maintain the Street Playhouse through December It takes guts and energy to put on flow of this capitol; the playhouse has 13. a performance of this kind because done so for a few years now, so it If you weren't assigned Beowulf in when I attended last Saturday night, makes senseJo assume that they are ~ English class a few years back, or if I was number sixteen in the house, well appreciated. ;z you blew off the reading, here's a and· another forty-four could have ~ chance to make up for a few hours of been accommodated. It take~ guts and ... misspent youth, and be entertained. If it seems that I have cut into the ;z~ I always thought that it was a very whole deal a bit, it is because I have. energy to put on <( strange piece of story to save for these I must say that this is not for anybody. ~ The conditions I described require that three or so thousand years since it's a per/ormance of =!:: first telling. By any means, it makes you bring a sufficient amount of- im­ HERBERT F. JOHNSON MUSEUM: located at Cornell University is an interesting play, and a challenging agination, and should be willing to this kind... currendy hosting the works of Balthasar Neumann, entided, "The Utility one--what with all the enormous understand the kind of risk taking, ex­ of Splendor." The gallery is open 10am to 5pm, Tuesday-Sunday. beasts and two fight scenes done en­ perimental theater that Th~ First Friday and Saturday shows are at tirely under water. Street is a part of. Seeing it for myself, 8:15, and Sunday shows at 7:30. Sola Art Gallery also be seen. Six to eight shows a The First Street Playhouse, not be­ and reading what the producers had November 20 will be an unusual night DeWitt Mall, corner of Buffalo year feature a range of graphic arts, ing your average playhouse, dedicated to say afterwards, shed a light ,.m what as the actors will ask for audience and Cayuga streets. Open 10:30am from handmade paper to intaglios to Shakespeare and other reasonably might have otherwise been a slightly discussion and critique after the per­ to 5 :30pm, Monday through Satur­ and serigraphs. The silk-screen safe productions. decided to produce di~comfoning experience. formance. This, I recommend. day (from Thanksgiving to prints of Ms. Sola generally reflect When you decided to give Beowulf Christmas. open Thursday and Fri­ her familiarity with the landscape of a try, and you stand up and say, day nights until 8pm, Sunday noon Ithaca and Peru. The gallery's set­ "Boy, what a swell idea it would be to 4pm). (607) 272-6552. ting is enhanced by embroidered to learn what a small-scale, grassroots Daphne Sola travels widely and Kashmir wall hangings, handwoven theater is all about," go to Smedley's uses this as an opportunity to per­ rugs, and handcrafted jewelry. An Bookstore or The Bookery in DeWitt sonally select original graphics from appraisal and print-finding service is r~, Canyou Mall for advance tickets because they all over the world. A stay in Japan offered as well as museum-grade afford to ~amble will cost you a dollar less on top of the inspired her to collect 19th century framing. WARM with the LSAT, one dollar student discount. GRE,or MCAT?

Probably not. Stanley H. Kaplan has WOOL helped over I million students repare for Ithacan their grad school exams. So if you need SPRING BREAK a refresher class. or even 1f you're fresh out of college. call Why take a chance 8 days 7 nights Entertain­ Hats with your career? Coats Acapulco ment writers Classes For Feb. Tortuga $566 air, hotel Socks exams begin the week of needed. For November 30th* El Presidanti $993 all inclusive Gloves MCAT-Feb.22 Barbados more infor­ Trousers Welcome Inn $709 air, hotel mation call: Sweaters iKAPLAN STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL aNltR LTD. Jennifer HOLLY'S Call:277-3307 272-1539 or SURPLUS •with suffic1en1 enrollment 636 W. State St. lthact1 SPEEDREADING starts soon 134 E. SENECA AT TIOGA, ITHACA COMMONS Across. from 274-3207. the bus terminal PUBLIC PARKING ACROSS FROM 277-6063 THIS OFFICE AT TIOGA ST. FREE PARKING "'Genuine Gt ts Our Forte"' November 19, 1987 t:IASSIFIED ' PERSONALS Durk- Miss Apple: I miss you, BUT AS ANNIE_ Abh yes •• •Enjoy ••. Abb SAYS, "It's Alright." See you yes •• •Relu ...Abb yes ••• Vaca­ 1/1/88 tion ••• Abb yes ••• Abb yes ••• Barry, Love, The duck that got pelted with The guys miss you, they hope Gabster a jeUybean. to see you before break! Love, Randi Jo- 214 South Albany- Boo Here I come, tomorrow 9am! Happy Turkey Day! You guys Fun, Neat Fun! are the best! Dear, Love, With love, 5 months is a long time, but I'D Bones The Pickle win the Bet ••. and then I want Laura & Sooz- my Puppy!! Thanks for a great roadtrip. ILU Jackie, Kelly & Tracy- Let's do .it again soon!! Half the Six-Pack Attack is be­ LoveU Greg- ing deported-Good luck in Happy 2 years! I love you. G- London!!! You'll always be my Honey I love ya-and everything's gon­ Love (and Remember) Bunny! xxoo na be okay- Melanie & Siracuse 8 -L- Look Jay- Rorri- It's a Personal for you & Let's Get psyched for Connecticut have an awesome weekend! I love and partying with Jen, once you. again!! CLASSIFIEDS A Love-Kira Randi Jo! We miss your fave. PART TIME-HOME MAIL­ Party hard, Come home soon. Gabrielle- ING PROGRAM. Excellent.in­ Thanx for everything! Hope Love, come! Details, send self­ you have a great time with Ran­ Jay, Wass,"H", Phil addressed, stamped envelope. di in London-you deserve it! WEST, Box 5877, Hillside, NJ Luv ya-KL Beers: 07205 Now that We're official Buf­ P .S. We'll give Jen a hug for THE FAR SIDE you-promise. falo/Turtle Club members, let's SINGING TELEGRAMS. go for the UCLUFC Club Z. Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A By GARY LARSON Bob/Dad- Sweetberg great surprise for all occasions. I'm never drinking Absolute Delivered with balloons. with Grape Schnapps again! Women's Lacrosse- 273-4175 Let's have an awesome year How about you? and season! Kira HOMEWORKERS P.S. It was fun ... wasn't it? WANTED! TOP PAY. C.I. M.A.D. Lady- 12124th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Craig- Friday night was great! Want to Norman, OK 73069 Hey mister, you want to take a do it again? You know who walk out in the Wild West with HELP W ANTED:Nudes- me? Mistro, get on the ex­ clothes m'odels-for Cindy- presso •.. Relax! anatomy/figure drawing course Bill? Steve? who?! The Rogan's Rat at Cornell. 255-6728 for more -L information, leave message. Fred, Marsh- Thanx. TYPISTS - Hundreds weekly at My life long dream, huh? J. home! Write: P.O. Box 17, Emo Clark, NJ 07066 4}2 Hillview- Marsha- Have a great break. I'll miss Curious about VAMPIRES? you guys. You keep your mouth shut and "Dark Shadows" has come to I'll keep my mouth shut. Deal? J. Ithaca! For more information ------·· send a self-addressed stamped Craig- 410 N. Aurora- envelope to: The Alternate Next time you have a party, do 0 Married divorced & now living Shadows/ P.O. Box 507 / f'r?,r.,,.. __ _ together-what will people say? invite me. Ithaca, NY 14851-0507 J·•. ~1981 lJn,.-e,~I f'rl.·U ..,yn'1,cill<' Snake inventors Maxx, Kim & Stac, Travel Field Opportunity. Gain Thanks for this weekend. I had Jen G., valuable marketing experience a great time. Let's do it more Liquor before beer in the clear while earning money. Campus often. is bulls---, representatives needed im­ Walnuts By Mike Capozzola Love you J. mediately for spring break trips Em & tiger to Florida. Call Campus 410 N. Aurora- Marketing at 1-800-282-6221. Hey C.W. Can you follow the trail to my Next time you want a party do house. it at your own house! FOR RENT Jen G., Linda S. Your fish need to go on a diet. Housemate wanted to share 4 How dry was it? bedroom, apt. $185/mo, util C&N Andrea- inc. Call 272-2589. A lesson to be learn­ To whom it may concern: ed •.. " Always expect the FOR RENT:One room sublet. Porch repair party unexpected." Love, $165 plus utilities, great loca­ - "5 Kegs" tion. 410 S. Aurora. Call now 218 Pleasant Street J 277-5582. Ken F.- Hey Mick, FOR RENT:One-Three rooms 1. Counsel woman's porch 30 days until I will be an Alum­ for rent, $175 plus negotiable. 2. Kitchen table ni just like you. Don't study too hard, and enjoy your weekly ra- Downtown, bus route, cal 3. Stolen keg 273-0387. STAY OUT! tion. See you soon. -MAD SHACK Your pal, S.G. FOR RENT: One furnished room for Spring semester '88. Chris- Great location. Right across There's no basement in the Miss Apple: from Hudson Heights. (Just ~- Alamo! Ahh yes ••. Enjoy ... Ahh take the shuttle) For informa­ -Lisa yes ••. Relax •.. Ahh yes ... Vaca- tion ... Ahb yes ••• Ahh yes •• , tion Call: 277-7221. Have fun at Mr. G's on The duck.that got pelted with Thursday-And Zippy don't a jellybea1_1. ''Thanks anyway Igor, but I need more than a hunch, I need throw up! facts!" November 19, 11J8'7 THE 1TH \CAN 13 Swimming team is still impressing The 1987:gg Ithaca College and versatile distance swimmer Bar- Women's Varsity swim team, coach- hara Radef who suffered an injury ed by Paula Miller, opened its dual over the summer. meet seasop. with a 166-75 win over Veterans will lead the team while William Smith College. The lady incoming freshmen will add more Bombers dominated the meet, gettmg depth. The team has three seniors who first and second in all but two events. will continue to help maintain the Last year was the best season Ithaca Ithaca Swimming prestige: Lisa has ever had, and this year looks to Shanks will lead the team in the but- be just as impressive. Last year's team terfly events, and Sue Karney will had a dual meet record of nine wins assist in the fly, the sprint free and in- and one loss to Division I Colgate. dividual medley. Kirsten Coleman will The post ~ason competition allowed dominate in the sprint freestyle events. Ithaca to shine. The Ithaca women Outstanding juniors include co- won tile lCAC conference champion- captains Kelly Kisner and Nancy ship, and the NYS title. Individual Stapp; both will rule in the breast winners included Kirsten Coleman, stroke and individual medley events. Kelly Kisner, Nancy Stapp, and Bar- Karen Kouhi will be one of the top bara Radef. sprinters this season, along ....,;th Tricia At the national level, the Bombers Havens. were intense, Ithaca College captured Spectacular sophomore~ are Don- 4th place at the NCAA Division III na Ratte in the backstroke; Jackie National meet. Eight members of the Verhagen in the middle distance team qualified for the meet, all of freestyle; Sue Webster in the fly and which earned All-American honors. Renee Langstaff in the sprint The NCAA All-American swimmer~ freestyle. Diver Cindy Larrabee ,\ill were: Maureen Costello, Kirsten Col- continue her success this vear. eman, Karen Kouhi, Donna Ratte, The freshmen to watch arc Mary ... . Kelly Kisner, Nancy Stapp, Kristen Clancy in the breast stroke and in- REBOUND: Kevin Joyce (22) and Pat Jones (44) fight for a rebound with three Carleton players in the Bombers' Matucci and Barbara Radef. The dividual medley, Amy Robinson m exhibition matchup with Carleton last Sunday. IC won 68-55. women's head coach Paula Miller was the backstroke, Trini George in the fly deservingly voted by her peers as the and free, and Cheryl Meyer in the t1y NCAA Division III Coach of the events. Year. The lady Bombers swim against The Bombers will miss top Divison II East Stroudsburg at 4pm Athletes of the Week bac:kstroker Maureen Costello who today. On Saturday, University of graduated; flyer Kristen Matucc:i, a Buffalo will travel here to compete at BY KEITH KROEHLER captured second place in the 100 meter IU--u 1.:ommg off a standout showing · senior P. T. major now in the Bronx; I lam, November 21. The Bombers women's swim team backstroke leading the Bombers to a at the Ithaca Invitational this past victory. Only a sophomore, traveled up to William Smith Satur­ 166-75 weekend. He took first place, Ratte earned All-American honors in day, and for Donna Ratte, the Ithaca defeating Rich Colbert of Hunter Col­ four events initial campaign at College Female Athlete of the Week, in her lege in a 9-5 decision. Nichols also Football----- it was well worth the trip. The retur­ Ithaca. The Bombers will host East claimed the top spot at the Cornell ning All-American had herself quite Stroudsburg next on Thursday. Open the week before. His victory on the East Hill may have been even from page 16 '87 campaign. This unit is anchored a day winning two events and placing Marty Nichols, the Ithaca College more impressive as he outscored Pat second in another. Ratte won the Male Athlete of the Week, is off to a tough schedule," said Faulkner, "as by linebacker Mike Elithorpe, who 200 Waters of the Big Red 7-5. Waters meter backstroke with a time of spectacular start for the men's wrestl- long as eve_rybody else plays it. I'd has 108 tackles, and CB Craig Bums, was the Ivy League Rookie of the 222:99. She was part of the 200 meter love to play Fordham or Wagner." who has nine interceptions. ing team. Nichols, a sophomore in the Year last season and is a former lowa relay team that finished first and also 150 lbs. weight class, has a record of State High School champion. 'I'd love to play For­ Broph Notes ...... Game time this dham or Wagner. ' Saturday is 12 noon ...... The Rugby ends season with win - - · -Faulkner Bombers had gone 73 games without being shutout. The last team to hold It was the last day of the Ithaca It was not as though the players had playing, so did Mark become tired of IC scoreless was Dayron in the 1980 Lonestars' Autumn season. Alfred no direction, but that the game was running and was tackled within spit­ Instead of those two, Plymouth Stagg Bowl...... The last regular was the opponent and the sun was not dean, and as a result, spluttered ting distal)ce of the line. Peter Brad­ State will be coming to South Hill season shutout against lthaca was by shining, the latter of which was for me and spurted. One good contributor to shaw also burst through the opposi­ Fireld. The Panthers are led by C. W. Post in I977 ...... R8 Mike the most remarkable thing about the the stalemate was the remarkable tion's ranks to be thwarted on the line freshman QB Matt Jozokos, who Scott passed the 1,000 career yard whole day. It's just after 15 years of amount of defensive work on both for reasons only a soothsayer could started the season as a receiver. The mark this week ...... NG Rich Smith playing rugby in England, the rugby sides. ln fact, a slip in the defense tell us. 9-1 Panthers have averaged 4 l points led IC with 17 tackles against season spells wind and rain, especial­ broke the deadlock in the middle of Finally, true to a Lonestars finish, a game and have won eight straight Dayton ...... Ithaca hosted the 1984 ly in the middle of November. the first half, bringing the first score. young Gary "Baldy" Katz broke past since he took t>ver. His favorite ECAC playoff game, trouncing Nor­ Despite this "Indian Summer" as It was Alfred who ran through to his man, calmly falling on the ball to receiver is senior Paul Belanger, who wich 35-14 ...... lf the Bombers win, it's known in perfidious Albion, the touch the ball down and draw first secure four points and at least a draw I has 50 receptions for a whopping they will play the winner of the Keane result was not anything new. The blood. Although Alfred went up 0-4 for the Lonestars. Up came my hero t,233 yards. Plymouth State's defense College (N.J.)--Franklin & Marshall LQnesrars, using many players of the little were they to know that they were and yours, good old Peter Bradshaw has pitched three shutouts during the matchup next Saturday. future, came through unscathed in a to inflict no more wounds on the to kick the extra points and claim vic­ g,ame that gave Alfred credit when in Lonestars for the rest of the game. tory: He did so with style. For a man fact it was not deserved. The The pattern of the game did not as old as he is, it's remarkable. Lonestars triumphed 6-4 in the final change-the Lonestars were camped in Thus, the Lonestars ended this minutes to take the A team's tally to Alfred's half for most of the second season with a supetb 6-4 win. All four wins and two losses. peri.::id and should have been a few credit to the boys. Rugby is a love that The match itself was rather like tries up due tC' plays like Mark Ander­ tastes sweeter than anything, l assure watching two peopk playing tennis, son's. He literally

-r,.... - \•- ': .... blindfolded, standing on a table-tennis marvelous run, 60 yards of the pitch, both teams organized a muck-about • ...__ .... ,, :?'C='· table. Seen it before, I hear you say! when, as a kmen might get tired of match--A time for a laught, not mud in the eye. Notably, during the frolics Mark 'train' Gare ran in a try, while J. Hook was in such good form that he was streaking everywhere. Well, until next ~emester, let's say goodbye to Ithaca Lonestars Rugby and let us not forget some sad farewells to some real bricks in our ·~:·•:• .- ,•cb.=,.-,_ "" foundation; Westy, Steve, Willy and ·-- 6L .. ~L•.J>'G Hoff, all of whom were not only ex­ cellent players but a credit off the field. Cheers lads! Cheerio for now, and how old is Pete Bradshaw? Chas Allen

Leather Sole SLIPPER ,- SOCKS ~½ll~-'. . • :""'l,-,.... - - ~.l/'- 1 ·,\ "": ..:, sg TOKO IMPORTS DeWitt Msll, Ithaca 277-3780 Novembei 19, i987 Joyce paces IC with 20 points One wouldn't have known that this call was made - travelling. No foul, was a mere Canadian-American ex­ no technical, no warning.... and as put hibition game if one wasn't told so by the referee. "no intent." It was a before hand. The Carleton Universi­ 'tough one to watch, let atone have to ty Ravens from Ottawa, Ontario, call. Unluckily for Carleton, Joyce came to the Ben Light G~ium returned within minutes and-finished past Sunday to play the Bombers this the game with a team high 20 points. in the last of their five game American The game, indeed, was a physical tour. With a 2-2 record so far into the one, supported by the fact that every tour (with victories over St. Lawrence player on the Ithaca squad that saw and Clarkson) the Bombers knew they playing time received at least one per­ were in for a battle. But it was never sonal foul. expected to go quite this far. Defensively though, Ithaca surely The Bombers came out firing ear­ held its own. Regardless of Carleton's ly in the first half with Kennit Moyer horrendous shooting percentage sinking three quick ones from mid­ (18-53 for 34 percent) the intensity was range. Led by a strong, patient of­ evident. Every loose ball had an fense under point guard Dean Ithaca player diving for it. Every mis.s­ Crocker (10 assists), Junior Kevin ed shot had Ithaca players boxing out. Joyce was able to be fed well inside, Every Carleton dribbler had an Ithaca compiling IO points throughout the man closely pestering him. This ap­ first half. Joyce also showed ag­ pears to be the strong point for the gressiveness on the boards which Bombers this season. If they can play brought him seven rebounds in the contest. this intense every game on defense, the inside power play of Joyce, Pat Jones, For a forward, it's not often that and John McClellan· appear to com­ one gets a chance to cleanly strip a dribbler of the ball at half-court. But pliment the leadership play of Senior this Joyce did - and it resulted in a Co-Captains Crocker and Moyer. sharp two-handed dunk at the Ithaca Moyer finished the game with 16 hoop minutes into the second half. points; six of which came on one in­ This obviously perturbed Carleton's dividual trip down the court. Kermit Mike Mclnrue, the dribbler who drove to the hoop, was fouled in the found himself left in the dust. After . act of shooting, and sunk the bucket. Joyce finished his "Air-obics," he A technical foul was then awarded to regressed back to defense, and Carleton's Paul Draper over the Mclnrue then took some action which dispute of the foul call on Moyer. can best be described as "half­ Moyer sank the one free throw award­ retaliatory, half poor basketball." ed to him for the personal foul, and Mclnrue received the ball on the wing then sank one for the technical foul and attempted to dribble directly bringing the total for the play to four through Joyce. Well ... through Joyce points. When Ithaca was given posses­ he went, but he forgot one small sion after the technical foul shot, PENETRATION: Captain Dean Crocker (11) of the Bombers penetrates the Carleton defense last Sunday at Moyer hit a baseline jump shot from aspect - the dribble. Joyce was the Ben light Gym. The Bombers won 68-55. smacked to the ground, emerging 15 feet out to give him six points on from there only after a referee's time­ that trip down the floor. Certainly an . season this weekend at the Oneonta face Elmira on Wed. Dec 2 at the 4 versus the SUNY Cortland Red out. Blood spewing, both teams were extremely unusual act to view. Tournament (Ithaca, Roberts home of the Soaring Eagles. The Dragons at 8pm here at the Ben Light The Bombers open their regular Gymnasium. · Michael Cantone on edge. \Y_QtQS :w~e exchanged. The Wesleyan, St. Rose, Oneonta) and Bombers return ho~~ on rri_CE!Y Dec. . - -

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;,_. :· ' ' ~ovember 19;-1987· THE-ITHACAN 15 Ithaca CoDege Scores Gymnasts prepare ·scoreboard Women's Cross Country • I ST place NCAA Qualifier for '88 campaign Men's Cross Country 5th place NCAA Qualifier BY PATn SZAREK -transfer Sarah Fox is another dynamo COLLEGE HOOP Although the season doesn'! o( : to keep an eye on as the season opens. Pre-season DIVISION I TOP 20 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Men's Basketball ficially open until January, the gym­ Particularly strong in the vault, Fox Division I Top 20 Ithaca 68 Carlton 55 nastics team, led by Head Coach Rick should be a threat to other com­ I SYRACUSE (31-7) Suddaby, has been in rigorous train­ petitors in the all-around. ing since September. 2 Purdue (2S-5) I Nebraska (9-0) JV Football Suddaby is depending on these 3 (32-4) The development of creative North Carolina 2 Oklahoma (10-0) IC 26 Colgate 31 newcomers and returning members !O 4 Pittsburgh (25-8) 3 Miami, Fla. (8-0) IC 37 SUNY Buffalo 12 routines is essential for competition, fill the gaps left by four of IC's most 5 (18-11) Kentucky 4 Florida St. (9-1) IC 32 Hudson Valley C.C. 24 but Suddaby says that only recently dominant gymnasts lost to graduation 6 Indiana (30-4) 5 UCLA (9-1) have these been given much attention. last year. Sandy Picioccio, Cindy 7 Kansas (25-11) 6 SYRACUSE (10-0) Football The first two months of training were Chiolo, Susan Freedman and Mary 8 Missouri (24-10) 7 Notre Dame (8-1) Dayton 24 ICO primarily devoted to basic skills. "The Greg were all recognized gymnasts 9 Michigan (2o-12) 8 Clemson (9-1) kids come from different 10 Wyoming (24-IO) who reinforced IC's reputation as one 9 LSU (8-1-IJ Wrestling backgrounds and were taught in dif­ 11 Iowa (30-5) 10 Auburn (8-1-1) of the strongest teams in the region. 2nd place Ithaca Invitational 12 Temple (32-4) I I Michigan St. (7-2-1) ferent ways. We go over basics The season begins on January 16 at 13 Louisville (18-14) 12 S. Carolina (7-2) because we must all speak the same West Point against Salem State. Women's Swimming 14 Florida {23-11) 13 Oklahoma St. (8-2) language so we can help each other," Although 1987 had IC losing this I 5 Duke (24-9) 14 Georgia (7-3) IC 166 William Smith 75 Suddaby explains. opening competition, the team was 16 Georgetown (29-5) IS Tennessee (7-2-1) He continues by saying that able to come back and beat Salem 17 Arizona (18-12) 16 Texas A&M (7-2) Men's Swimming September and October simply lay State twice as the season progressed. 18 Georgia Tech (16-13) 17 Alabama (7-3) IC 143 Hoban 62 the ground work for what lies ahead. · This leaves Suddaby hopeful and 19 Oklahoma (24-10) 18 Iowa (8-3) Every girl is striving to meet her detennined that his team can begin 20 DePaul (28-3) 19 Pitt (7-3) Volleyball potential, and it is this pre--season 1988 on a positive note. 20 Indiana (7-3) Cortland 3 IC I MVP Voting training that gives the gymnasts the IC's biggest threats come in many opportunity to work toward that per­ forms: Division I Cornell, SUNY George Bell, Toronto (332) sonal limit. Alan Trammell, Detroit (3 I I) SPORTS THIS WEEK Cortland and SU~'Y Albany. Cornell is Kirby Pucket, Minnesota (201) Football Although the team dominated by has always been a tough challenger for freshmen and sophomores, the up­ Dwight Evans, Boston (127) 11/21 ECAC vs. Plymouth St. 12pm Division III IC, and Cortland has . Paul Molitor, Milwaukee (125) coming season looks bright--and it been a rival for years. Although Mark McGwire, Oakland (109) Men's Swimming should. Winning the ECAC's con­ Albany does not usually pose a threat NY (92) secutively for four years, the team h~ • Don Mattingly, 11/21 vs. Buffalo 2pm to IC gymnasts, Suddaby says, I Tony Fernandez, Toronto (79) a fine reputation with which to work. NHL LEADERS I r/22 vs. Cortland 4pm "Albany is improving dramatically, (Goals, Assists, Pts) Sophomores Karin Curry and so we must watch out for them." NBA LEADERS Kristine Moore will lead the IC gym­ Gretsky, Edm (14,32,46) Women's Swimming The Towson State Invitational in Jordan, Chi (33.8 ppg) Savard, Chi (13,29,42) nastic team in an effort to maintain 11/19 vs. E. Stroudsburg 4pm February will also test the strength of Bird, Bost. (31.8) Goulet, Quebec ( 13,25,38) its current status. Curry has achieved 11/21 vs. Buffalo 2pm IC since the majority of attending Barkley, Phila (28.8) P Statsny, Quebec (17,18,35) All-American status in both vaulting teams are Division I ranked. Suddaby M Malone, Wash (27.6) 11121 vs. Cortland 4pm Lemieux, Pitts (16,14,30) and floor exercise and Moore has sees this competition as being Vanderweghe, Port. (27.6) received the same recognition in English, Denver (27 .2) Messier, Edm (12,16,28) Wrestling beneficial though: "We can always balance beam, floor exercise and Theus, Sacr. (26.4) Hawerchuk, Winn (8,20, 28) 12/4-5 at RIT 1pm use the experience of a big meet." K Malone, Utah (26.3) D Wilson, Chi (8.19,27) vaulting. As training winds down and the Benefiting from Moore's and Floyd, Gold St. (25.8) Poddubny, Rangers (13,13,26) Women's Basketball first meet looms ahead, Suddaby Curry's experience are several new Davis, Phoenix (25.7) Naslund, Mont (6,20,26) 11/20-21 at Fredonia tourney discusses the status of his team. "We recruits, all of whom are bringing con­ Aguirre, Dallas (25.0) Tanti, LA (12,12,24) 12/2 at Scranton have the potential to be as goad· as1 Ellis, Seat (24.7) siderable talent to the team this in previous years. Our team is young, Wilkins, At! (23.7) season. Susie Carrera, A.J. Kircher Men's Basketball so it's difficult to say if this can be Cummings, Milw (22.2) and Laura Kirk demonstrated ad­ achieved, but we are consistent and 11/20-21 at Oneonta Tourney mirable skills in high school and are 12/2 at Elmira the talent is there. I'm very encourag­ showing great potential as they begin L ______J ______....!.---=-:-:------, their college debut. Sophomore ed that it will all work out for us." l THE ITHACAN I .waw:cwxwaaaa••• . - •••••••••• '******* '"********

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Men's basketball downs Carleton .. -:page.'14: ITHACAN

1M11e 11 Noxswket 19, 1987 Gross, Nichols pace wrestlers BY EVE DEFORFST effort had he won his weight class. The IC wrestling team placed se- Team champion Delhi has now cond with 149½ team points, behind won two early season tournaments SUNY-Delhi with 157 points, last (last week they were first at Albany). weekend at the Fifth Annual Ithaca Coach John Murray said, "Delhi has Invitational. Sixteen schools from the perhaps the most impressive junior northeastern United States and college team I've seen." According to Canada competed for the title won Murray the Bombers rebounded from last year by IC. a slow start Friday to push Delhi for The Bombers had three wrestlers the team crown that Ithaca has won going into the fmals and finished with three out of five years. "Fortunately two first place champions and one se- . we came out of the tournament cond place finisher. Wrestling at 142 healthy and I think we will be lbs., Ron Gross, a sophomore and last prepared for our first match at year's fourth place finisher, took first Binghamton." The Coloniels, a by defeating Greg Muscarella of perenial national wrestling power, will Springfield 5-4. Coming off a first be attempting to break a five year place win at the Cornell Open, strangle hold the Bombers have had sophomore Marty Nichols won the on the dual. "We must be mentally ~ 150 lb. title. Nichols defeated Rich ready for Binghamton, because they ~ Colbert from Hunter College by a 9-5 will be after us on Thursday," states :; decision. Sophomore Mike Fusilli lost Murray. 5 in the 190 lb. finals to last year's IC Ithaca will resume mat competition ~ Invite champion, Todd McArdell. following the Thanksgiving break at ;!!_ McArdell, an All-American from the RIT Imitational in Rochester on ~ Cortland State decisioned Fusilli 8-5. December 4 and 5. u IC wrestlers Brad Batista (118 lbs.), Tickets for the pro wrestling show ~ Joel Lamson (134 lbs.), and Tim to be held at the Ben Light Gym- !: Habecker (167 lbs.), took third place nasium on December 2 at 7:30pm are while sophomore Dan Bieller (177 now on sale at the Union ticket office. TAKEDOWN: 190 lb. Mike Fusilli (above) of the wrestling team lost 8-5 in the finals of the IC Invitational to lbs.) and senior Rob Lassers (HW1) Prices are $15.00 for golden ring side, All-American Todd McArdeU of Cortland. The team finished second. each finished fourth. $12.00 for ring side, and $10.00 for The Bombers' team effort was general admission. sorely hurt when sophomore Mike The wrestling card includes the Iron Cronmiller suffered a mild concussion Sheik, Chief Jules Strongbow, the in his second match. Cronmiller was Wild Samoans, the Moondogs, and seeded first at 158 lbs. anci could have various lady and midget wrestlers. Dayton blanks Bombers- added 20 plus points to the Bombers' BY MIKE BROPHY Jones carried on four of them, scor­ some trick plays, maybe a halfback "They were stronger. They were ing from three yards out. Mike option? "We have these plays," said quicker. They were better players." Davie's kick made it 7--0 with barely Butterfield. "The right situation just Women push-for These words of Coach Jim Butter- four minutes expired on the clock. didn't come up." ~ -field neatly summarize last Saturday's IC's offense went nowhere on their Dayton scored its final touchdown frustrating afternoon in the mid-west. next possession, and Muller once midway through the third quarter. a National title The University of Dayton thoroughly again lifted a subpar punt. Dayton Wilhelm caught the Bombers in a blitz The women's cross-country team dominated the Bombers, handing took over inside Bomber territory and and lifted a high, arching pass toward qualified as a team for the NCAA them their first regular season shutout showed the Welcome Stadium crowd the goal line. CB Tom Tanner was Volleyball Division Ill Championships al Hope in 10 years, 24--0. of 7,006 that they could pass as well. there on the coverage, but Eubank, I College by winning the NCAA Ithaca never really got started last QB Kevin Wilhelm hit Bob Keller for who is 6'3", leaped over the shorter The volleybail team completed its Regional Qualifier over the weekend. week. A bad call and a nightmare of a gain of 23 and Tim Eubank for 15 Tanner to make an outstanding sea.son with a loss to Cortland State Senior Colleen Skelly led the Bombers a punt put IC in a hole early, and they more. Jones, who finished with 129 touchdown grab. "I'm tall, so I might in the NCAA Division Ill Regional over the five kilometer course with a never came close to climbing out. yards on 29 carries, cashed in from the as well use i: ·• said an exuberant Playoffs last Thursday. The Red third place finish. Her lime of 17: 13 Dayton's defense simply stifled the five and the Flyers were quickly up, Eubank later. The 34 yard completion Dragons came out on top of the hard Bomber option game, holding Mike 14--0. gave Dayton a 24--0 lead. was the second faslest in Ithaca fought match, 16-14, 7-15, 15-10, history. · Sophomore Jannelte Scott to 44 yards and the entire Ithaca Ithaca vainly tried to run the ball DeCarr tried to bring Ithaca back. 15-10. Seni?r Denise Dewey Jed the Bonrouhi earned a solid fourth place rushing attack to a mere 69 yards. against a stubborn Flyer defense. Two 15-yard penalties against the Bomber attack with 19 kills, five aces (17:32) and freshman Mary Halloran "Every man on our defense had a Dayton's defensive line controlled the Flyers brought the ball down to the and 33 digs in the match. Senior ran to tenth ( 18:07). Senior Cathy Liv­ man on their offense," said Flyer line of scrimmage from start to finish. Dayton four, but Scott's fumble dash­ Cathy Franz topped the team with 26 ingston, junior Michelle Sierzant, noseguard Rich Kiko. "The pitch "They were really quick off the ball," ed all hopes of averting the shutout. assists and senior Denise Zieno had six senior Maria Kramer and freshman man was covered, the quarterback said Ithaca OG Tom Decker. "They The Flyer secondary had done their blocks. The Bombers finish up the was covered, the dive back was beat us to the punch." NG Kiko said homework, and it showed as they Bonnie Gleeson came in 11th, 14th, season with a school record 44 covered." IC came close to scoring that " ... they gave us a lot of room to picked off four more DeCarr passes 15th and 17th, respectively. The victories. Bombers placed second at last year's only once, but a vicious hit_ by Flyer adjust. Our defense is quick and we in the second half. "We watched a lot national meet. LB Ted Edgington knocked the ball had time to read." of films," said Dayton CB Tim out of Mike Scott's grasp. Dayton The Bomber defense played well, Musselman. "We picked up a lot of recovered the fumble at the 12 yard- keeping IC in the game in the first keys here and there." The Flyers were \ Men's swimming .,_ line and continued running out the half. They presented the offense with also aided by visiting members of the Inside clock. an opportunity at the end of the se­ 1980 UD squad that played the The men's swim team topped The Bombers appeared to be mov­ cond quarter. Ray DeCarr and com­ Bombers. Hobart, 143-62 on Saturday. Junior ing the ball well on their first posses­ pany had a first down near midfield Dayton had approached this con­ Jay Pedro was a three-event winner, sion as Ray DeCarr hit Dwayne with 38 seconds left on the clock. test as a playoff game, and it eventual­ • taking first place in the 50 free (22.69), ~- Sebold for two completions and an Ithaca's two-minute offense only ly worked out that way. The Flyers the 100 free (50.26) and then serving Rugby ...... 13 apparent first down. The second catch lasted one play, though, as DeCarr will be hosting Capital College this a role in the 400 free relay ,team vic­ was called back, however, on a ques­ · threw his first of a record five in­ Saturday in the first round of the tory. Joining him in the relay win were tionable call. "That call had a terceptions on the day. To add insult NCAA Tournament. sophomore Tom Whitely, who ser a devastating effect on us," said Butter­ to injury, Dayton took the turnover · Meanwhile, the Bombers failed to leadoff pool record, senior Mike Men's field later. Facing a fourth down at and turned it into points. Duvic hit a get a NCAA playoff bid for the first Cohen and senior Bryan Rice. their own 18, the Bombers obviously 37 yard field goal as time ran out to time since 1984 .. Rochester, Wagner, Freshman Elias Papatheodorou also hoop ...... 14 had to punt. Dan Muller's kick was give the Flyers a 17-point halftime Hofstra, and Fordham were chosen set a pool record in the 200 · fly <4: something out of a bad dream. "It lead. "Getting that field goal was on the basis of their 9-1 records. In­ (2:02. 72). Coach Kevin Markwardt went off the side of my foot," said big," said Dayton coach Mike Kelly. stead, Ithaca will "settle" for· an also cited the performances of two Muller, "and I got a bad bounce." In­ "I felt a lot more comfortable with 17 ECAC bid. "Of course we're disap- - event winners Jim Gault, a freshman, deed. The ball went only 19 yards in points because I knew it would take pointed," said Assistant coach Tim and senior Jamie. Donovan. Gault _Gymnasts .. 15 the air before bouncing backward for them three _scores to beat us." Faulkner. "But we're .fiappy that­ placed first in the 1,000 free(I0:15.72) eleven more. The Flyers had a first The second half featured more of we've got a chance to· go 9 and 2.·" and the 500 free (4:57.04). Donovan down at Ithaca's 24 yard-line. the same. The Bombers continued to Ithaca's tough schedule eventually took the top spots in the 200 free ~- Dayton needed only five plays to try the option game, and the Flyers caught up to them. "I don't mind the (I :51.65) and the 200 breaststoke p~ _~!o the ~d rone. RB Dave stuffed it at every turn. How about . see Football page 13 (2:22.34). ' ',•. ' ,. - .. ·- ...... - ...... " ...... ······· ..