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The thI acan, 1986-87 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

11-6-1986 The thI acan, 1986-11-06 The thI acan

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THE 1 , -.. ITHACAN·~u,; l ,. ,,··-· The Student Newspaper For __ .. -.... - '°' . ·rr-:- (.-.::.: .. r .;,,:~r~t< Issue 9 Volume 18

Student Newsweek - editor to injured speak with students

By Patrick Graham some 180 colleges have been in­ at gorge vited to participate in the ; Jerrold K. Footlick, senior program. By Pamela Benson editor at Newsweek and Ceil In addition to being senior Cleveland, assistant vice presi­ editor at Newsweek, Footlick also IC sophomore Michael dent for publications and media serves as managing editor of Deschenes was rescued by 25 affairs at SUNY Stony Brook. will Newsweek on Campus, a new firemen last Saturday afternoon visit Ithaca College as Woodrow publication for college students. after falling 30 feet from a water­ Wilson Visiting Fellows during He created and developed the fall in one of Ithaca's many the week of Nov. 9-15. format for this bi-monthly stu­ gorges. Footlick and his wife dent magazine. which now has Deschenes and his two Cleveland will interact with a circulation of 1.3 million. friends. Eric Jules. an IC student students and faculty in a varie­ Before joining the staff at and Dan Goodman, from the ty of ways, including formal Newsweek. Footlick was a news University of Maryland were hik­ presentations to classes and in­ ing in an area undesignated as formal discusssions at meals editor for five years with the Na­ state or private land between and social functions. The varie­ tional Observer in Washington. Buttermilk Falls State Park, ty of scheduling will allow As a member of the front-page Stone Quarry Rd. and Kings Footlick and Cleveland to ex­ staff. he covered such stories as Cemetery on South Hill in Ithaca. plicate their ideas fully. and pro­ the ciVil rights march from Selma Deschenes explained that he· vides time for acquaintances to to Montgomery, the Watts riots. actually discovered the sight ripen and questions to be the Jack Ruby trial and new where the fall occured. He had answered. math. He previously w~ a staff traveled to the particular area The Woodrow Wilson Visiting writer for the Indianapolis Tunes before. noted how beautiful it Fellows Program was establish­ was and wanted to return. The and sports editor for the Wooster ed more than a decade ago to Dally Record in Ohio. park ranger at the ~cene did not help create better understanding know that the waterfall existed Footlick has received a anq had never explored _the land. between the academic and non­ number of major journalism before the accident. academic spheres. and to help awards for his work. He has · . . _._ The accident. took place in a- - · students and teachers relate a twice won the American Bar , gorge that is · behind Kings .liberal arts education to the pro­ Cemetery. "We were climbing fessional world. Since 1973, see Journalists page 4 around the fall to get different views and angles from the gorge. I wanted to cross over to Biology professor to the other side so we then climb- ed up from the base of the gorge to the spot where I fell. I started -gain research grant to walk over a flat ledge that had water. trickling over it. I took a SNOW? Ithaca College Professor of for 20-30 years, it is important to few steps on the flat part and my Biology, Robert Jenkins has try to determine what factors An I. C. student tries to battle the elements in Ithaca's first feet came out from under me as received a $47,000 research could counterract any long-term I lost my traction. I then fell snowstorm. The mild b/iuard,which only lasted for a few hours, grant from the National Institute health hazards ... didn't accumulate to 011ything except for a few high expectations of Health. The grant will provide AS part ot his research. Jenkins from students wishing J_or cancelled classes. funds for student research see Student page if will exercise white rats to raise assistants and for the purchase their levels of oxygen usage. of a photometer. which measures the light that is emit­ Another aspect ot the study in­ Nuclear energy discussed ted from chemical reactions in­ volves patients of heart dist'.,ase. volving ox,ygen. "Physicians instruct these pa­ By Seth Kornfeld steam. The steam then powers anything goes wrong. Under the one-year grant. tients to engage in more exer­ turbines to make electricity. The The Soviet Union has about 45 Jenkins will investiga~ the cise. It's quite possible that our The last of the C.P. Snow lec­ steam turns back into water and nuclear reactors, half pressure destructive· effects of oxygen on research will indicate that less tures took place last Wednes­ is pumped back into the reactor vessel and half graphite. Cher­ the body's defensr streriuous activities are mow day, Oct. 29,'with guest speaker tank. This type of reactor is nobyl is 80 kilometers from Kiev mechanisms. ''Although most of beneficial." The research will Dr. 1\lvin Weinberg on "Life basically self-regulating. If the and one of the Soviet's largest us think of oxygen as a good also help Jenkins draw addi­ After Chernobyl." Weinberg temperature gets too high or the reactors was a graphite reactor. thing. it can be very destruc­ tional conclusions about controll­ studied at the University of water level too low, it will shut Dr. Weinberg then explained tive." he explains. Approximate­ ing heart disease with drugs that Chicago and worked on the first off. According to Weinberg. the events that caused the Cher­ ly fivt' perct'nt of the oxygen us­ ·suppress harmful chemicals atomic reactor during World War these types of reactors are used nobyl nuclear accident. ed by humans produces a resulting from exercise. II. Dr. Weinberg is currently the in the United States. They were testing the reactor chemical that can cause long­ Director of the Institute for The graphite reactor works by to see if all power was cut and term harmful effects. Another important benefit of Energy Analysis of the Oak the same principles with a few the auxiliary deisel engines fail­ There are several factors in­ the study could be to prolong the Ridge Associated Universities in variations. A giant block of ed; the pumps had enough iner­ volving oxygen use that Jenkins time that transplant organs can Tennessee. graphite with holes through it tia to continue pumping water in­ is interested in investigating, one be kept out of the body. Current­ Dr. Weinberg started his lec­ (1,600 holes) holds the uranium to the reactor tank until power of which is the effect of ac­ ly. such organs have a life span ture by giving some background rods. Water goes into the holes could be restored. celerated levels of exercise. of about six hours. information about nuclear reac­ and turns to steam. If they cut power completely, Researchers in the field have Jenkins· research will also ex­ tors. There are basically two dif­ These reactors do not regulate it would have taken at least ten been expressing concern about plore standard theories about ferent types of r~actors used: as easily as the pressure vessel hours to start the .reactor again. people who exercise frequently, good nutrition. He plans to ex­ the pressure vessel reactor and reactors . do. according to Instead, to save time. they only especially those who are unac­ amine the effects of ingesting the graphite reactor.according to Weinberg. If the water level is reduced PQWer to one fifth. The customed to exercise and em­ food to which large amounts of Weinberg. too low, then the reaction rate pumps supplied less water to bark on an energetic workout. oxygen have been added, such The pressure vessel reactors will increase astronomically. To the tank and the little water pre­ "Humans are exercising on a as unsaturated oil. "Doctors and have rods· of Uranium going regulate a graphite-reactor, con­ sent flashed into steam. The larger scale than ever before." nutritionists have been telling us directly into a tank of.water. The trol rods are placed in certain control rods were too far out to says Jenkins. "Since potential for years that it's better to eat un­ re::acting uranium · 'gives off tubes in the graphite block. They harmful effects due to increased saturated fais," he notes. "This energy, turning the water into· shut down the system if see Chemobyl page J oxygen levels will not show up may not. in fact, be the case." 2 IBE· ITHACAN Novemoor:6. t9s6· Counselor traineeship offered to students· Graduating ooUege seniors and CENTER FOR HEAD TRAUMA, rehabilitation and recreation housing and meals are offered to be given to aplications who plan new graduates are invited to which provides an opp<;>rtunity therapy, and report writing. qualified applicants who are U.S. to make a profession in mental apply for the "live-in" Preprofes­ for an integrated learning ex­ They participate in case con­ citizens and at least 21 years of health or related fields and are sional Resident Advisor perience with traumatically ferences and attend clinical age. Group hospitalizations and seeking a comprehensive ex­ counselor Traineeships offered head-injured adolescents. and seminars. Experience may also Major Medical Insurance periential learnin~training ex­ at The Devereux Foundation in young adults with concurrent be offered in selective job coverage is also provided. perience in supportive mental suburban Philadelphia, a group learning and emotional adjust­ placements, educational Trainees must have the use of health services to refine their of multidisciplinary residential ment problems. therapy, and academic tutoring. a fully insured personal career objectives. For informa­ and day treatment and Trainees "live-in" and receive Applications with prior ex­ automobile, and should be able tion and applications write: rehabilitation centers. The training and supervised ex­ perience in expressive media to do their own typing. They Director, Institute of Clinical Devereux PA Branch is ac­ perience in supportive counsel­ may be assigned to the Adjunc­ should have a broad academic Training and Research, 19 s.. credited by the American ing and milieu therapy, crisis in­ tive Therapies Program encom­ base of training and some Waterloo Road, Box 400, Devon, Psychological Association for tervention, residential treatment, passing art and photography. degree of practical experience in PA 19333-0400 Tel: Predoctoral Internships in cognitive remediation, social A stipend of $600 per month. outlined duties. Preference will (215)964-3000. Clinical and Counseling Psychology. The E. L. French Rehabilitation Center is approv­ ed by the Commission on Ac­ PT students receive scholarships creditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, and by the Joint Com­ By Tom Flannagan teen months after graduation in Pagliarulo, said "We are it can ensure a source of well­ mission on Accreditation of a state-operated facility. delighted with these awards. qualified professionals for in­ Hospitals. Six Ithaca College juniors in the The six scholarships are The scholarship winners had to stitutions and facilities that are Several twelve-month Mental physical therapy program have awarded competitively, and can undergo a rigorous selection pro- operated by the state Office of Health Resident Ad­ been awarded scholarships for amount to as much as $15,000 cess. including interviews. Their Mental Health, Office of Mental visor/Counselor Traineeships the 1986-87 academic year by .per academic year. Each of the • success is an indication of the Retardation and Development are available at CAREER the New York State Health Ser­ six winners were chosen on the quality of the students in the Disabilities, and the Department HOUSE. a transitional, -coed, vice Corps. basis of academic achievement, program." of Correctional Services. residential treatment/therapeutic The winners of the scholar­ previous w9rk experience within The New York State Health The Health Servict Corps education facility for post-high ships are: Lisa Bahosh. Holly his/her chosen health profes- Service Corps was established awards.scholarships annually to school youth with learning and Davis, Curt R. Deweese, Robin sion, and demonstrated interest in 1985 in order :o allow students studen_ts who are studying to adjustment problems. which Dole, · Donna A. Marino, and in working with institutionalized in the physical therapy field to become nurses, occupational collaborates with local colleges, Karen L. Miller. The condition for populations. be educated and trained in their therapists. physical therapists, career training schools, and accepting the awards requires Acting director of the Division respective fields of interest. The. speech-language pathologists. work placements; also, at the the students to work for eigh- of Physical Therapy, Michael Corps hopes that by doing this and pharmacists.

ITHACA Fri. November 7 Show Begins at midnight OLLEGE BROADCASTING -Sat. November 8 Admission $1. 00 NOT AVAILABLE TO LOWER QUADS

A SEMESTER IN BOSTON Next semester, WILL SHOW YOU WHY THE BRITISH Put out to sea WERE SO RELUCTANT TO LEAVE. The unique SEAmester program allows students to earn 16 credits in 9 unforgettable weeks sailing the Atlantic & Boston, Massachusetts. Canbbean aboard the 85-foot schooner Appledore. It's been America's favorite college town since In the la,;t IO years. more than 400 undergraduates from 80 Colonial times. campuses across the country have earned credits in marine Simmons College is located in the heart of Boston ~iolog):, coast_a~ ecology, ichthylogy, oceanography, naviga­ tton, and mant1me history and literature-all the while a city rich with history, culture, museums and ' sailing the tall ship and putting in at such ports of call as theatres. It also has 60 colleges and 200,000 students. Nantucket. Mystic. Sag Harbor, Newport News. Beaufort. Now you can discover this remarkable city during ;\l1ami. Rum Cay. Santo Domingo and St. Thomas. The Simmons Semester in Boston. SEAmester 1s part of the renowned Manne The Simmons Semester offers extensive liberal arts S,cience program at the Southampton Campus · and professional studies for both men and women. oi Long Island University. There are still some For more information about this unique opportunity, write today or openings for the cruise starting in March. call 1-617-738-2107. 1987. but space is limited so act now. Return You'll find out why the British would rather go to war than leave Boston. the coupon or call (516) 283-4000 ext. 117. SOUillAMITON CAMPUS ,------, I I'm interested in spending a semester in Boston. I ------~------: . Send me information about SEAmester for: :=_ Sprin~ '8i '.:::. Fall '87 I Please send me more information about I I . I'd hke to know more about the :>1an~e Science pro~ram on the I I D Spring D Fall D Summer semester Southampton Campus. I I I NAME. ______I I Name I ADDRESS,______I Address I c1TY ______STATE ____zw___ I I 1HE City/ State/ Zip I SIMMONS I TELEPHONE ( I I I I COLLEGE LOCATION______I I Southampton Campus LoNG JSIAND SEMESTER Long Island University · I I • • I I Southampton. N.Y. 11968 T ~r., I INBOSTON L Admission~ Office, Simmons Cdlege, 300 The Fcnwdy, Boston, MA 0211:; ------·------~ I 1018• 1rn u~' I L------=~~----- November '6, 1986 · · T'HE' ITHACAN' 3 Chernobyl accident deb-ated from page 1 had m additfon to the health im­ ly, nuclear energy is cleaner. shut down the reactor so the pact. It has caused a panic Burning fossil fuel µuts carbon readion rate inneased. doubling throughout Europe. Many rnun­ dioxidr in our atmosphere and the energy released every tenth trit'S are more seriously con­ callS('s the eanh to heat up. This of a second. This caused an ex­ sidering pha'>ing out nuclear is called th<> greenhouse effect plosion with the total energy energy including Sweden. who and is what happened to Venus. equalling about 100 tons of TNT. has the most efficic-nt reactors. "We should discontinue reac. Radioactive gas was released Beforr Cht'rnohyl this country tors safe probabilistically. and but most of this was not harm­ was split in thr amount of peo­ work acc9rding to the fun­ ful because most of the gas had ple for and against nuclear damental laws of nature.·· said a very shon half-life. Only about energy, now 35 percent are for Dr. Weinberg. He indicated that three percent of the gas was it and 65 percent are against it. there have been plans propos­ harmful radiation but this was Dr. Weinberg commented that ed for a reactor fundamentally enough to contaminate 1.000 nuclear energy will probably br safe l>y a company in Sweden. square kilometers around the a big issue in the '88 t>lection. accident. Dr. Weinberg concluded his· As a result. :m people ha\'e Dr. Weinberg_ gavr two talk by saying that hr is for died and 200 are hospitalized. Of rrac:;ons why we should not givr nuclear energy and that if these the 200. 20 are exprrted ro ac­ up on nuclear energy. First. our new rea<1ors arr possible. the .: .• quire cancer. oil and coal supply is limited and rewards will bt' extremely Ithacan/Amy MacGregor Dr. Weinberg pointed out the solar energy does not make twnrficial to both mankind and The last speaker of the C.P. Snow series, Alvin Weinberg spoke of the immense social impart this has economical sense yet. Second- natuw. radio active effects resulting from the Chernobyl accident. Residential life offers off-campus applications !'ht> Office of Rf'sidential Life a\'ailable for pick up to when dicating that seniors should haw a firsH·orne-first-s<·r,·<· h,tr.;is. will he t>illed for room and hoard ha...r.; announced thc> off-campus they can he submitted is to the highest priority for off­ The Office of Rcsi of the Office of Residential Lifr. Ap­ panying the off-campus housing make the off-campus housing fice of Residential Life. Students Ht'sidential Life. plications will be available at the application. process consistent with other Office of Residential Life begin­ Applications will be prioritizrry. ning Monday, Octolwr 27, by class standing (earned ,ind Waiting List for Singles and K-lot Cerrache Closed to Thru Traffic through Friday. November 7, accepted credits as indicated by Apartments) which are prioritiz­ Effective Monday, Nov. 10, 1986 K-lot (by Cerrache Field House) between the hours of 8:30 a.m. the Office of the Registrar at thr ed by class standing. Off cam­ will be closed to thru traffic. A gate will be placed by the 968 and s:oo p.m. Applications can tim<' of application) and by th<-' pus applications will hr appro\'­ Entrance. This policy change is being implemented to provide be wturned to the Office of date and time the application is ect on an as-fleeckd ba~is. pedestrian safety to students and athletes using Cerrache Field · Residential Life beginning 8:30 rrceived. ThLs priority system is Any late applications (those House and class room area. a.m. Monday. November 17J a change from the previous first-­ submitted after November 21. through s:oo p.m. Friday. come-first-serve approach. This 1986) will he placed behind all Louis M. Withiam, Director applirations submitted by the­ Novemlwr 21. The delay in new process comes as a result Office of Safety & Security time from when applications are of feedback ,from students in- deadline date and prioritizrd on Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts FREE ---proudly presents --- .Pizza Delivery. Spyro Gyra

with special guests

/. The Steve Brown Quartet

Sunday Nov.9, 1986 Tickets--~------on sale N O W 1 273-6006 Dillingham Box Office Willard Straight Hall Delivery Hours Monday - Thursday 5pm - 1:30am Friday spm - 2am Saturday 12:30pm - 2am $8. 00 IC Community Sunday 12:00pm - 1:30am . (available only at Dillingham Box Office) $10.00 General ·Public 4 THE rtH~CAN November 6, 1986 Stop delaying: action overcomes proCratination lion needed in following the Change of any type occurs people cope by avoiding fearful ac.;sistance in breaking out of the By Mary Ann P. Cofrin, one step at a time. Try to be pa­ or s,eeuningly impossible situa­ pattern. steps. Focus on one step at a time. Don't wait until you feel tient. Chances are if you are a Most of LLc; encounter tasks tions and the accompanying There are numerous methocl5 procrastinator. you have been like starting. Decide on a time that become extra difficult painful feelings. UnfortunateJy. procrastinators can utilize in one for years. The problem will because we postpone doing this coping strategy is not very overcoming their problem. First. limit and stick to it. Heward yourself when you accomplish not magically go away over­ them. Procrastination means to effective. :\s time goes on and it is important to identify your night. Procrastination is a com­ the first goal. delay or defer action. Many the work does not get com­ particular style of procrastim1- plex behavior and it is timrs a small delay causes no pleted. procrastinators become tion. What kinds of things tend to understandable to need some harm and in fact may be more and more stuck. Feelings be preoccupying? Watching assistance in working through it. necessary. It is only when pro­ of worthlessness increa.c;e along T.\'.'! Cleaning? Sleeping? Talk­ Third: begin devrloping consider talking to a friend. crastination becomes sLLc;tained with the possibi,lilty of other ing to a friend'? What kinds of rx­ techniques fm long term effec­ counselor. relative. or clergy r)("r­ or chronic that problems may negative consequences. such a_c.; ruscs do vou use'? I deserve a tive management of procrastina­ son. It is not an impossible situa­ occur. grades suffcring, pressure from break'? I don't have time? l.'11 start tion. Devise a workable tion if you begin to mobilize vour Procrastination inhibits many professors and parents. and tomorrow? I don't have the right schedule. Prioritize what Le; most efforts now. Good luck! · of us from achieving things we morC'. Sometimes other areas of book? It may be helpful to ~vrite important. Learn how long cer­ would like to. It may also in­ life suffer. such ac; relationships. a list describing your sprrific tain tasks take. Break up large crease stress in our lives. For patterns. tasks into smaller ones. Enjoy (Students can have a Pro­ college students this added health. nutrition. and sleeping Second. setting some beginn­ your free time, and make sure crastination workshop held on stress can become overwhelm­ patterns. At this point pro­ ing goals may help. Decidr on you schedule in recreation and their residence hall floor by ha\'­ ing. "Putting things off" helps crastinators are thoroughly small goal, and the steps need­ othrr revitalizing activities. Ask ing their RA. call the Counseling paralyzed and may need some ed to achie\'e it. \'Li;ualize the ar- for help from others. Center to schedule one.) Journalists to interact with IC students from page 1 sity of New York at Stony Brook Resident :\rts and Humanities the American higher education Association ·s Silver Gavel award earlier this year. She previously Consortium in Cincinnati and a_<; scene. I am. to be sure. and has also won the served as editor-in-chief of Col­ rurriculum writer and director for delighted with the initiation ot Newspaper Guild of New York's umbia, a magazine published for Dunbar Learning Center in this program on campus. and I Page One award and the New the alumni. faculty, administra­ Dallas. Clrveland holds a am equally pleased that .Jerry York State Bar Association tion. and friends of Columbia masters degree from Footlick and Ceil Cleveland have award for writing on legal affairs. University. She had expanded Midwestern University in Wichita agreed to serve as our first team In addition to his regular the magazine into a bi-monthly, Falls. Kansas. of Visiting Lecturers. Clearly, in assignments. Footlick has writ­ 48-page, four color general in­ Thomas C. Longin. Provost at their own educational backgrounds. careers. and lives. ten two books. Education- A terest m~azine with a circula- Ithaca College said. "The selec­ tion of Ithaca C.,ollege as a partici­ this exciting couple represents New Era and The College Scene tion of 78,000. In her six years pant in the Woodrow Wilson the blending of liberal and pro­ Now. and edited two other there. the magazine received books. The Black Athlete and Visiting Lecturers program is a fessional study and the ideal of more than 25 awards for staff active citizenship for which both Careers For The Seventies. writing, editing and design. great honor for the College and A native of Cincinnati, Footlick a significant recognition of the the Woodrow Wilson progjclq! holds a law degree from Harvard Before she accepted the posi­ College ·s increasing stature on and Ithaca College stand. Law School and is a member of tion at Columbia. Cleveland was the Ohio Bar. He also attended associate editor of Horizons. a the London School of similar magazine at the Univer­ sity of Cincinnati and con­ IC student injured Newsweek Senior Editor, Je"old K. Economics as a Rotary Founda­ from page 1 Footlick will visit Ithaca College tion Fellow. tributing feature writer for the ped around trees. He was then November 9-15. Cincinnati Enquirer andPost. abou( 10 feet on my backsidr taken to the emergency room at Cleveland earlier worked ac; and continued off a sharp ledge Tompkins Community Hospital the. director of curriculum for to land 30 feet below," he said. where he was examined and The way that Deschenes fell had x-rays taken. But according could not have happened any to Deschenes. "The hospital better. "At the bottom of the would not admit me because gorge I hit a ledge with my heels they found no major injuries." and kept going for another five Not being able to move. feet into a pool of water two feel oeschenes came back and deep. Hitting the ledge broke my spent the night at the infirmary fall tremendously." he said. in the Hammond Health.Center. The rescue operation began at upon returning to the hospital on 2pm and lasted for almost two Sunday morning. he was admit­ hours. Deschenes was lifted to ted for more x-rays on his back safety by a series of ropes wrap- and ankles.

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South Africa charged Falkland L-;land<, The Argentine Govern­ ,l<,ked 11·antc; from Nonhrop and tht· gram~ that rnuld I u1 through lht· rt'd 1,lp!' c,11·c1l111g .. \ !,t'llm op1>. ,L', ..,.ud lh,ll <,1·v1·rr1I of lht· pro1cs11·rs w1·n· drnt Krnnrth Kaunda of Zamlna. military fore<' down "mnsidm1t1ly". hut ing ye1 another fighlcr pldm'. In th<· ha1- \\'('JI ,l<, Ont' of tlw mo~, Sllfff'S.<,IUI 111 1111' crill('<1lly inJurt·cl. wpcating carlic-r charges. said that ttww l>erause of 1he BrilL<;h anno11nrrmen1 11t· ht·1wt·1·11 Northrop ,md Cien!'ral t ·mwd N,11ions. rht· offi< c. foundt·t ',It., million of 1hc ',K12 nullion rw<'l,nrn· 1hc dosing of thc olfu <' 011 1tw 111g ,1

traders of South r\fnra·s hlark-rulr on hm, 10 d1•c1I ,,·nh sch<><>I IJ<>dr lhL<, \\'('('k lh,1111 W,l', !'Xl('ll(ling its fL.,hing ,JI!-,(> 111 01lwr rnuntrics. :\onhrop h,ul 1111<,t om 1·p11011 1hr11 ltw l,urnnt· dfort.., lo chsmc1ntlt· ht'cl c1 IC'gisla11on through m·t·r World ,·,sron. oxt,1111 .\m1·m ,,. clt·st'gwgr111on progr.uns Tlus ( ould to mwthrow .\,101..ambique's 'larxl.,t miles. 111 waction 10 what rt <,Jllcd Congwss wquiring the rnntt'SI lx·twt·t·n I .Llllwr,111 llt'll<'I St·r\·ic 1·s. ,Uld olht·r p<'rhaps lw 1tw most unpon,1111 gm c-rnment. Thcst' Ion" 111 patroling lh<'S<' lht· lwo fighter plane drsigns. cidiming lr1111111t· whd org,11111.c11rons h.i, 1· c11l ,111- t'gwg,11ion t<,s1w of 1hc cl1·r,JClt·. nw plan· at a met'ting of thr so-rnllt'd front ,,·r11ers .. \rgrntine offkials claim that th1·1r llw promotion of rn1111wt111on would nrnmc cd dcrn',N'!-> 111 ror11rihu1io11<, 1h1'> conllic1111g rul111g.., \\'('rt': orn· 111 :'\or· !inc <·ountrit's following lhe tunercil of Mr. lxiats ,m· jus1 c,1rrving <>L,I lht·ir nom1c1I IOW('f ,llrcrah ( '(>SIS. Tht· pl,Ult'S u<,111g ~1c1rhel. who died <>cto!)('r l'l in d pl,1111· patrols <1ml dr<' 1101 1ry111g to pro, ok.t· 10 dl'fend th!' t:niled Sldl<'s ,igr1irt'>I attdt k- 111g dt·!->k ol lht· l ·nitt·d :-.:,111011'> ..,.ud 1hal of d1·nl<'lllc1r\· schr>h III South .\frira. Mr. Kuan ,m· in mmwc h,llt' flwting ruling c1gr1ins1 thc schI l><>,ml ot 1ha1 South :\frirn's Ddens1· MH1L<;tn llrilL<;h forces look lht· ,1rch1pdago from pl,1111·s for this jol>. d,mgcr of <,t,m·,uion. II<· 1ne llldJor ,m',l'> ol rcrngniL<'. Bril,1111 WI<><>!-. th1· l<,Jan <,JX'< ula- October 29;Miami,FL: Tht· St'ILUW of \\'('[(' killt·d. 1111migra11on hill JtL<,t pa<;.<,1·cl hy ( :ongw!->'> distrit 1 lrc1111 1lw 11011 ,unong lt·gal cx1><·ns 1hr11 lht· Coun Hi!O J><>ra11011 lrorn "1·llu1g \\'Ollld rdllll'r It'd\(' widt· ell<,( f('IIO!l \\'llh dgmts call !ht· larg<·st confiscauon of th!' <,uppl\· of "incxpt•nsiw·" farrn haml<, 111 ,my 1110ft' of ils ,l',.',('IS. d,11111111g lh,ll cl()/,('ISldll( (('',, <><,('(I 10 ',('fllng dm, 11 ~·f\ IC't' h,1.<, n1<1d1· d pul>hc plan 10 nar k 10 Diog<·rn·s Cidlanos. ll<'ad of \11r1mi·s J)('fl', ft·t·I th!' ni·t·d lor suc-h fkld worker~ p,111! lo Ill(' lnCilirll' 1s m<>'>I likclv gou1g 10 dt·chrl<' dtw 10 111· t·,·1•111uc1I '><'lllt·mt·nt ol 1111' l'IH-1 1),1'> rhng <011n-ord1·wd Hll('/.lf,llrori pl,ms had IWt'll ('()!l(l'al!'d in fdlse CO!llp,in­ Jllillld gro,,1ng in the Nationdl H>r<·s1s:·t 's­ rn·,l',('d Ill<'< h,mimlKlll ,md other m·,,· cl­ 1rr1gi·ct, .\.:\. \1,IIIH1r. dlus of do11ws11c of \f,)(lhya l'r,ulc<,h <;tat<'. wlwrt· ll!rop,11 President elected Drug Control .\c I of 1981j, Ill<' Forest on ho,ml thc ,·1·m·ztwlan fwigh11·r ~·r­ tit-Id hc1nd~. dnd ri..,mg rnmpt·1111on from 1s silu,llt·tl. ..,,lid lh,11 ill<' proh,11>1t· <,c1h· of November 3;Maputo,Mozambique: ,·11 <' ,viii deploy soo sp<'nal dgents ,Uld \l<1rldgo I. Tht· ,,110Jr·salc, alur of !ht· rn- fort'ign c1gnc ul1uw .\llhmigh tlw <11·1 lin­ nuw l 'nion C.1rlmlt· di\ 1<,1011<, 1, oull<·r Jodqu1m .\. C.hL<,s.1110 '>JJ<'ml ~20 million 10 stop lht· illegal ll',f' 1·,11111· sciLt'd was mow than !:>41 million. h(g rwcd tor \\'orl,.t·r<, L'> d trend thdl i., hke­ lll<;II\' wdrn 1· 1h1· p<1\'111t·111 10 llw lnd1cm \\'i)', clt'('f<'d ,UHi ap1><>illlt'd I<> 1111' 1 of lht· for1·s1s tor marijuana rnlti\'ation. llo\\'1·,rr. with tlw mixlur<· of oth<·r ly 10 mr11imx·. tilt· 1>111 dcx-s pro,·1d1· sial>ih- <~>' <'n111wn1 rnns1<1t·rahl). ~tr. \tc1il1ur Jlf<''>Uh'II< ,. of \101A1mhiquc ,II a '>P<'I 1<11 \ With lht• m·,,· 111<',l'>llrt·s 1r1kcn l>y llw -;ul>stam 1·s lor slr<><'I purch,l'>t'<;. llll' 1\' tor l,1m1 ,,wkcrs h) dlt·,·i,11111g It)(' ft·c1r 1hc11 lndi,1 h,l'> lost .,, hil11on '><'s.<,ron of 1h1· U·ntfI Ser\ i< ('. Ill'\\' S!'llh'IU'f'S \\ill Ix· ('11· ('Slirnalt' inm·,l',('S 10 fllll('S. I hi' l)f!'\'IOll', ol dq><>nc1tion 1ha1 h,l'> pr<·,·rn1ed lhcm I><·< ,llL..,t' ol ,1 It'< t·nl l'mon <.r1rl)l{lt· s.1lt· lorn·uling 111anj11,111c1 in lht· ;l;a­ rcrnrd st·it.tm· \\'ds .!.'140 pouml'>. on from J rnnsumt·r product<, ch\'i..,irn1..,. ,1 ~~:,::::\lt:.~111 1s 1101 likely to stop the cxplrnta­ l ,m· of tilt· virn111., ot th<' Bliop,11 c!t.,,l~l<'r. <·tus..,.1110 h,t'> lx'<·n 1·owign :-.11nL'>lt'r ~im ,. \ growing m,mJ11,111r1 in c1 ;,.;,111011,11 Fort·<,! ,1 Oil minister ousted lion ol 1hcsc· workc·r<,. though ..\llhough lmh,lll offlncll.., ..,.l\' 1h,ll 80.0001~·oplc ,m· 1'17,. wlwn \1<>1A1ml>iqu1· ,von ,1., 111· 1 ldonv. pur11!-ihdlll1· I>~ c1 '>10.!KMJ firw \\ October 29,Saudi Arabia: In a -;urpri!->t' lh(' t ·1111e<-k<'1ll 111i1i,!lly. the union e,·cn1u<11ly die! IIH'\ \\'('[(' <'XIK)',{'d lo 1t•1hal g,L', 111,ll {'',­ I t·d 10 mnllnut· 1hr poh11cs ol lonncr pw..,,- i p,l<,I. ,111 r1m·s1 of tlus sor1 would wsuh 111 ,md tlw t ·1111ed Stdl!'!->. Ille King ol sarnh rcl<' p1·s111 1dt· <11·111 S.m1ord Mad1,1I. who dwcl in <1 pl,1111· / ,I llll'id('lll<',lllOr. Th<' :,00 ,lg!'!llS elf(' 110\\' .\rdhid n·mo,·ec«·mtwr of 11!84. o, <'r 2t<'r. ·1 lw dll· t ·1111cd S1,111·s if th<>. Tlw 111cl1,m (i\ \\ c1shing1on oflin,1ls r!-> exp<'< wd 10 sign 111,· hill. d,1111r1g1·s due 10 rwglt•g,111n· 011 1·111011 tilt• n1r1in i.<,.'>U<' Id< mg \k>!Alnlhrqut· i,; p1n-1 ,md t·ng,1gt· HI undcrnl\ cr opt·r,111011..,. ting to d!l end the dt·c ddt·-long ,vr1r on 1hr tlw following dc1,·. American on trial < ,Hh1ctc·s p,!!1. r pl,mt dc.,rgn. Shl'il,. , ,unani. ,, ho !->t'r\ 1·d ,is orl Human Rights v. Arms low .,,11t·I\· <,Idndards. ,m.id go,t·rnrn1·111 I>\ ~oulh .\Im ,111-hd< l,.1·<1 , minL'>l<'r for 2S yrws. ,,·c1s .ilso d llldJor October 31 ;Managua.Nicaragua: Tilt' n1,m,1g1·rn1·111. rdx·L., October 31;Washington D.C.: St·( wldf\ tom· in 1h1· nt·,111011 01 tht· orgd111lc1t1011 .\111,·rwc111 air-tw1gl11 h,mlilll' (i<'<>f!lt' S<·hullL h,1., w.illimwd 1tw Hostage freed Mission to Iran? of l't·1rol1·wn 1:_,q>t' 11h·r1111,11 ttww is ,1 dl'!i11111" linkc1g1· hc1- sc1udi .\rahia. wh1d1 h,L'> hct'll prohol dmn1 O\('f :\icc1r,igua on Ot tolK'r November 2;Beirut,Lebanon: 111<' November 4;Washington D.C.: I lw ol­ ,,1·1·n hum<111 ngtw, ,111<1 otlwr 1s.<,ut·s oil !>inn· l!U9 .iml 1s llw 1lurcl lr1rgrs1 oil :ilh. fl'IU'><'d IO l('<,111\ lll'fort• ,1 (<,l,11111( llol\ \\ ,If Org,llllLclllOll fwl'd clll fi< 1,11 lr,HHdn l'rt'S'> .\gt·n1} llds rq><>rlt'd NIC'h <1S mu lt·,u ,mns1 ,,·r1h wgc1rd lo pr<>,· ludg<· \nwnc ,111 hosldgt·. ll,l\'id 1<1< oh~t·n dil<'r thdl Hol)('r1 \11 I c1rl,HH'. tornwr \\ hnt· l 'rnlt·d Si,llt·s ,md Stl\'11'1 1·111rn1 rl'ldtion<, dllcl th1· l 'ni11·<1 Sldl<'s. h,l<, n,uncd HL'>lldlll Ht'\ n,ddo \tor111·m·) H,1scnlus ,.., IK'1ng hol(lmg turn tor 18 months. ·1 lw group. ,1 IIOlN' '\clllOll,II St'Cllnl\ \d\Nlr ,Ulll lorn ~1 huh, h,1-. ,,·,m1t'1,111 pl,11111111g 1ri1·d h, c11x·op1t··~ 1nl>u11dl lor .iiI group. llllwr .\nwric ,111.., \\1·11110 I dwr.in. lr,111. 1lw1r lt'r. c1s r1rnng orl mim.,wr t ·1u11·d s1,111·s-h,1c i,.1·d rt'\ olut1011,mc'>. g,1, 1· no rt',L'>On~ lor 1111· rdt·,t<,t' li111 ..,.11<1 IHI cl ',('( rt'I d1plom,1111 llllS<;lllll. '>Up· "< ,m 11111\ 11·op,mh1.1·" llw <11,mc·c·s ol \lonu·m·y w1xir1cdl\ ,,,mwd lt,l',('1Jlu" lildl lilt' l 1111t•d ~1,lll'S lll,Uit' lllI ',('t·l,.111g ,ul\ 11 (' IT ,11· 1ould h·,HI 10 tilt' rdc,1<,1· of , ,rlwr I IIH'll \\('rt' ,lrrt'~lt'd ,UHi held lor th(' d,1\.., 111<·111 lw1,,·1·t·11 lht· 111·0

dgn·t·d tool· pro< 1Tdu1gs. But. 11,N·nlus h,1<1 '>ougl11 Wl<'cls<'. hul , m,·cd 10 11,,ld llw <,1plor'> 1ll<' p!t'!'>.~ ,Jgl'll< \ h,L'> '>J>< <11l,1lcd 111,11 lht• ht·< cllN' ,lnll'> <0111ml h,l'> 1yprc,1ll) h<·c·n tcr llondu1IK)ll',ihlt· tor ',IX <>llll'r h<>!->l,1gr.., ,, lht·\ 1111..,~lllll lllcll lld\ t· IX't'll 11111•11<11·!1 I<> fl'· ,1 godl lor Sc hul11.. ,md ht' 1s nm, pullrng r1nd IO upgrade us outd,111·tl squ,1dron ol 10 ,llls\\·t·r 1tw qtw!->11011.., ht· 1, .is ,1.,f.t·d \11·rc 1101 w111m1·d honl<' ..,.11c1, \\lull' ' <'<,l,ll>IL'>h II<''> tlt'll\t'C'll lh1• l '11111'<1 ',i,llt'<, hulll,11\ rights 1<,uch ,l., 1><>ht it·<, 1m, ,11d w,irplam''>. This dt·t L'>ron rs '>t't'll d'> .i llunng ,1 coun w< t'<,.'>. \tor111·rw) rnc11h· I Iott',(' ofli< rdl'> "'lid lh,111lw l 'nil<'d ~ldll''> ,111d lr,111. ,md pnl1,1p.., 10 sec!-. help lrorn ~)\ l('I tlL<,.',ldt·nl~ ,1nd ~)\ ll'I )('\\'SI c!ht'rld w,ws.11 to pre, ious 1·rull'd s1c11cs 1><>h1 ,· II \\'011111 lw wquiw 1s c1ppdr,111tl) for 1wo of no1 he1ng lhe lirsl 10 mlr111~. ,111<1 lo ell l!',bl g1, t' ,l "\'l'S or lw1·dom lor tilt' ho'>l,J!lt·<,. l'w.. 1!11·111 1.di,111011 l'w'>1dcn1 H<·,1g,111. \tl'l·,irl,uw. rt',Nlll'>. fiN, h1.., pt·rsorldl 1m·ol\'l'nwn1 1·<1 lii,Q111·r plant's 11110 <:!'nlrcll .\iiwric,1. no" ,ms,,·1·r 10 c11l q1ws1ions. rlw prool lk,1g,m s.t1cl lh,11 ncgo11on., h,1!1 wori,.c·d ,Uld .\dlllllll',lfilll\ !' ',J>l'f',(lll" h,1\ (' 111 1111pro, ing lilc tor ',O\ 1t·I<, who 111,1, H<·,ig,m .\dminL<,tr,111011 olfiridls <,1·1· till' '>llilllllll!'d ,1gc1111sl lld.'>t'IIIII<, h,L'> ht'l'll d 111rough , dnous pr1nH's 10 g,1111 1tw !l('('('SSilr)' l><'Cdll',(' of cl J>lt' 11shing ht 1·11st·. ,1 ~t·,1rs I wdil ('drcl. c1 II\ c·s wl<·,t<,<'. hut rt'hL'>t'<>s.<,11lilil\ lh,11 l)('t ,Ill',(' 11 L'> unhl,.l'i) 1hc St·n,uc will c, t·r mil11,11-y rnntronl,uron ht·t\,t'<'n llondur.l'> St>c"i.11 S<·< urny c,1rll. 1lrgh1 Jogs. ,m Srn,I°., rolt· rn lh1· wlt·,1_',(' \1< I ,ul,1111· h,1d l>c1·11 111 Iran: Idler on. 1tw ,1ppro,·1· ,111 ,mil.., rnntrol hill if lht'f<' 1s no cllld rwighlKJUml)l :\rcilf,1/,lll,1 \lit h,WI .\r­ llcllll<'S ,Uld phont' IIUIIIIX'f', of ( Olllcl( I<, ol :-Otr. l,1rnlN'n h,l., l><·t·n cllllt' 01111 ral c,.ml tw h,ul h<·t·11 "Joku1g" 11111>1m t·111<·1111,·11h wg,ml 10 hwnc1n nghts llldmSI. l 'ml1·r St·< wt,1f)· of Si,llt' tor 111 I .I S.JI\ ,)(lor. I lw );OU!lg <;OJdl!'r \\ ho ll\ Wh11<· llott<,t· officic1ls. :-.1r 1r1rnlJ<,(·n in lilt' ',()\ 11'1 l '!llOII. S< huliL IS SI twclul• Democratic majority J'ohtlcdl .\ff<1irs. w·ws 1hr lighlt·rs 111 1h,11 lirt'cl down 11,N·nfus· pl,mt· w11h c1 ,,·c1s i..1clndp1><·<>1111 in \\'t''>f t·tl 10 1111·1·1 111 \'it•nr1,1 with 1-. tlt·1rul. \le!\ 28. 1'18S November S;Washington D.C.: ·1 ht· ',c ht'\ ,1rdn,1d1.c. the SO\ wt I or!'ign '>100 million in did on !Is w,1) 10 <.crm,11 ,1w,mll'd ,1 gold !lll'cldl. ,llld c1ho tlm·,, Dcmcx:rats h,1,·l· won mnlrol of 111!' \linL<,tcr. ,mt! 1111' 1wo fll<'ll pwsurnc1hly Police brutality :\nwrica. Thr SIOO r\·llion rs llld111ly lo Olli lht' fif,',I hc11J di lht• OJX'lllll)l of 1111' t ·nit<'t' lht· O·n1rc1, mtellig<·nn· .\gt·n­ :'\l('drd)llldll hc!S<'h,JII St',Nlll. November 2;Dhaka,Bangladesh: t>rrngm!l c1n cnd 10 1hc pre\'iOu!-i ,uul St,, rel (i<·nt·r.11 S<·m·lc1f)· Mik.hdil Gor·•. <-y·s op1•r,1t1ort<, 111 N1caragur1 c1ne1wt·1·11 drmons1ra1ors ,mt! lkpuhlic,111 rulc. ThLc, ,,111 forrr l'residrrn h,1cht·c Jc·fl off c1ftt·r lhl'ir pw-summ11 African relief ended Ht·,ig~n i1110 1·11hcr a s1at<·mt·n1 or co111- d squadron of polir<' hru1ali1y 111 1ht· nonh1·m 1own ol offinals c1n<-rats won l'lections in f'igh1 .\nwriran-huilt F-SE figh11•rs cl'> a "!-ilclp in J,upurh,11 ha\'!' lt'fl c11 l1·a<,1 .wo JX'<>pll' New F-16 fighters pws.-;1•<1 rnnrem m·1·r lh<' dosing of tht· fom1cr Rrpuhliran seals. allhou,gh tll('~ th1· fc11·1· 10 the 1x·c1rc proct'ss." ,,·ouml1·1I. officials said. Thc 1x>lirc in October 31;Washlngton D.C.: Ttw .\rr 1·nilt·d :'\dt1ons agenry that oversaw J,upurhc11. nonh of Dhaka. fiwd lt·c1r ga.., only net"t•n sevndy l)(>aten after Thrsr triumphs ended the 5:1-47 of the latrst British artion involving the billions of dollars. The :\ir Force has ,Jl',(> reiiardf'd ,lS one of the frw relirf pro- their arrests. The two were chargt'd with Hepuhlican majority in the sc·na11·. November 6, 1986 OPINIONS/LETTERS

. - . ------C-hoice of play questioned To the Editor: On Saturday night I altended a population (about half of the too ignorant, and too insensitive these plays that I do. But instead campus feel alienated and hurt play called "A Day of Absence": population of the town) com- to understand or perform the they chose to do "A Day of by the attitudes of white rhe play was advenised as a pletely vanishes. The plot daily routine that the blacks Absence", a play that was so of- students, then I urge all of you comedy dealing with the pro­ follows various white citizens in (referred to by the white fensive. and seemed so unjust to realize that in making us feel blem of white racism, as inter­ the town (portrayed by the characters as "Nigras", "Sam- to me, that I feel compelled to just as alienated, problems are prered by the all-black Kuumba Kuumba Repertory in white- bos". and "Darkies") must en- write this editorial. not being solved. The white Repenory Theatre Company. face) who clearly cannot get dure everyday. I am offended for myself, for people that are attending Kuwn- who performed the show. I at­ through a day without the black · Let me give some examples. my family, and for my friends ba Repertory's perfonnance are tended "A Day of Absence" for citizens. The entire town is One young couple, John and who are not like the characters not the people who stand to a few reasons: because it was brought to its knees, symbolical- Mary, have an infant child: upon in the play. I am offended for all learn the most from the offen- offered as a program rhrough ly. as the mayor kneels down on the disappearance of Lula, their the white parents that raised sive and blatant black racL'im my Resident Assistant: because . national T. v. and promises to black maid (who had come as a their children out of love, and en- presented in "A Day of I thought it would be an in­ kiss the shoe of the first black "package deal" with Mary when joyed the good times and en- Absence". and we are not the teresting and educatiqnal ex­ person to re-enter the city. John decided to marry her for dured the bad ones without the people who should be driven perience; and, because I wanted 1 can perhaps ignore rhe "decoration"), Mary cannot help of a hired black "mammy"~ away. We are the people who to show my support for the neglected fact that if the entire make the baby stop crying I'm offended for the white peo- thought we were wise enough Kuumba Repertory Theatre white population had disap- because she has never touched pie who can handle polishing to care. company. an organization peared from that same city, the baby before. Mary cannot their own shoes. washing their Remember that many of the which I believed was not only there is no way that the black comfort the baby, cannot own car, and dumping their own people on our campus and in commitred to bringing the Ithaca population could have Si,irvived. change its diaper for fear of fain- garbage. the town of Ithaca have been. College black community either. No town. or city, in this ting, and cannot breast-feed. I am especially offended for and are being. suppressed and together, but was also commit­ countrv could survive the Themayor has a plan to bum the white people who aren't stereotyped in one form or ted to bridging the racial gap that economic and social crisis thar down me "shacks" of rhe black white racists. and who don't another. Among others, there exists at this school. would ens·ue at rhe overnight families (who, please note. don't ever demean black people in the are Jews who have lost relatives .. A Day of Absence" was loss of so percent of irs live in houses, homes. or apart- way rhat was portray€d by "A in the Holocaust. Japanese- originally performed in the popularion. ments, but in "shacks") in order Day of Absence", and for all the Americans who had relatives J960's, and ar the rime. I'm sure But I absolutely cannot ignore to force them out of hiding. But. people who fought for civil rights locked up .in u.S. "detention that it was not only considered · rhe blatant display of black the plan falls rhr?ugh when rhe and are now fighting .against camps" for the years of WWII, activist, but also revolutionary. racism on rhe part of rhe Kuum- characrers realize that they aparrheid, because none of Native Americans who were The play takes place in a small ba Repertory Theatre company. would then have to let the black these people got any recognition forced to live on reservations ciry (which we were possibly Not only did rh~ play pur all the families inro their own white or redemption in this play. and are still fighting to overcome meant to assume was in the black characters in the most bedrooms. A female character ··A Day of Absence" is not that handicap. and the Irish who South) during an unspecified menial of jobs, but the play literally shrieks at the possibility. representative of anything I are historically among the most time period. One day in this more importantly impressed ,\ white social work~r fr?m the have encountered. and its per- oppressed people in the world. small city, the entire black upon the audience that all white town states that her Job L'i only formance at Ithaca College rm not saying that all of our pro- peopl~ are too stupid, too laz . necessary because she knows made me feel hated and bl ems relate to the flagrant 1r==lll~==i-,F:!==a~=~r==~~~~~;=:======N==~ that the black people are too lazy alienated. If the purpose was ro discrimination against blacks Elissa Vendig, Editor-in-Chief to help themselves. and would make me feel like that-- rhat I know exists; what I am Nancy Pracht. Managing Editor never do the menial jobs if she congratulations to the Kuumba sa};ing is that all of us are Glenn Kolker, Advertising Editor didn't force them ro. Repertory, because I feel as if capable of feeling compassion. .Andrew Washburn, Business Manager In one climacric s~ene. rhe they think I am ignoranr and and of recognizing and feeling an n, space. they didn't dress up and you still three dining rooms combined? next to the check cashing window. · Now that Parent's weekend is couldn't figure our what they Get with it Macke. Hot dogs are THE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories over. .. you don't have to clean were. thehkey! and/or submissions. We do request that they include your full name, your room for another six It's midterm _ did anyone T e intimacy of parking - the phone number where you can be reached, major with graduat~n date, months. You stocked upon food figure out when the shuttle bus added parking spots to S-lot. A and/or affiliation with Ithaca College. - of course you went to Tops - runs? match made in heaven your you wanted to show your Forget the NCR shuttle. we can bumper & my front end. THE ITHACAN parents how popular you are. just down hill ski. Students Biggest Dilemma - Ithaca College you always see at least one per- should I take a 1:00 class and Ithaca, New York 14850 son you know there. Entries are Hey, Hey, What happened to miss my soap opera? (607)27~3207 now being accepted for best ex- the Fountains? Do we now have Gall Kaplan li.;;M.==::M.==~==.K:==-'t;==:;M;==="===~,:::, cuse as to why you spent so an outdoor ice-skating rink? Psych/Bus. '87 THE ITHACAN 7 A review of Kwame's visit

obsession capitalist culture tion to define myself as a disaster of the loss of that peo­ again I agree with Mr. Toure that breeds in people to amass Jewish-American and need no ple 's land long ago and its hopes very often the way history is I'm .not exdctly glad that wealth whatever the costs to outsider to the Jewish Ex­ for the restoration to that land taught is the problem - certainly Kwame Toure spoke in the others and _to the environment. perience to impose false called Zion. Mr. Toure is again the way he tries to teach it also Chapel Monday evening, but I I find that just as morally assumptions upon that definition correct when he asserts that a has its problems!! It makes get­ was heartened by the conversa­ reprehensible as Mr. Toure: my of self. people has to have a land. and ting at the truth a very difficult tions I listened in on immediately "instinctive love of justice" is in For me to tell the world that just as all Africans want their task when one already has an after between small groups of tune with his even if our solu­ Pan-Africanism is this. a Black land back. so the Jews do too. agenda that demands that the Afro-American and mostly tions aren't always in sync. person is like that, the Black Ex­ He is incorrect in asserting that truth you seek must appear a Jewish-American whites. There Where we part company is perience is like this. etc. etc.. is Zionism was born in 1897 at the certain way. Better not to have are, I believe, many individual over Mr. Toure·s insistence that a presumption that everyone First Zionist Convention. It was false assumptions about what is friendships between members he has the last word on defining would jump on as a form of born during the first exile from or is not true. that way we may of the two communities, but the who I am as a Jew. A word racism. I would not expect less. the Land more than five hun­ actually get at it! political issues that divide us about the past: when Kwame For Mr. Toure to say that dred years before the birth of This is the short review of rarely get talked about. Monday was Stokely and head of SNCC Judaism is a religion that should Christ. I am in accord with the Kwame Toure·s visit. I have not evening they were talked about back in the'60's, I admired him. be deeply respected and African's right to his form of na­ touched upon the very real pro­ vociferously and with the energy When he led Blacks in a Na­ Zionism is a form of evil to be tionalism, so why is Mr. Toure blem of the claims of two and moral conviction that is tionalist direction and away from eradicated because there is no not in accord with the Jew's right peoples to the same piece of usually found nowhere else but the integrationist philosophy Jewish People there is only a to the same? It is because he real estate simply because it is among the young at universities · then prevalent, a lot of white Jewish religion, calls for as falsely assumes he knows what too weighty to be considered in and colleges. Bravo that these radicals couldn't understand strong a response: it's racism. If Judaism is and Jews don't and this context. A longer discussion qualities are alive here at I.C. in why the black community was you were to pick up the Jewish then proceeds to publicize that. on this and on some of the other 1986. shunning us. I understood then Prayer Book which is a manual This is, I repeat. a false. and rm issues raised is available in my Mr. Toure talked mainly about that the awakening of the black for the daily practice of the sorry to say, racist assumption. office or at a program. I hope the liberation of all Africans community had to go its own Jewish Religion that is accepted Kwame Toure may think he that members of our campus wherever they are found in the way. had to define itself on its through a long exilic history by knows Jewish history and has community will continue to dig context of the struggle to erase own terms, and that what they all Jews in communities scat­ an understanding of it, but it is together into issues that aren't capitalism from the face of the were doing was correct. That tered to the four comers of the difficult to believe that he does. easy to face and are very dif­ earth and replace it with a one realization led me deeper into earth. you will find it written en­ And in listening to the conversa­ ficult to actually deal with. I am party socialist paradise. The criti­ my own Judaism and here I am tirely in the plural tense, because tions after the talk. I realized that ready to go forth with such an ques he offered of the awful today. So in a way, rm indebted when a Jew prays, he/she prays students, both African and White, enterprise though~Are you? things capitalism has bred in the to the move Stokely and other on behalf of a people for a peo­ know less - few Africans and world rm not in dispute with - black radicals made back then ple. The same manual is replete Jews know their own histories he's correct about the oecause it forced me to make with prayers and supplications very well let alone each other's, Michael Faber Dallas/Dynasty mentality and the the same move. I am in the posi- that express the sorrow over the let alone world history. And Jewish Chaplain PERSONALSPERSONALS

J, Dianne· & Carlos, Barb-- Meesh, To D-stroke, You're the BEST roomie, I love Best of luck for your future You are a queen goob but I Call me the British B.A.V.! No You didn't here the phone ya! together. love you anyway! Strawberry J.F.L. in so, so, too, too, long! ringing! Let's get together this Tha Stress Queen Tee & Vilma Daq's soon? B weekend and get some Boones Deb- Farm, your treat! J. Guys on 502 Hudson, ALS and Kuumba· Grunt, We're going to get you!! Keep up the good work • our Deb W, Sima & Barl>- "Scoop Brady;' on tour! I miss spirHs are with you. Gettlng together'as "us" was you to death! To th·e President of The Cubes H- Two Supporters in London great. Let's do it again soon. I Zane of Ice Fraternity Incorporated, Ate you annoyed yet? It'll love you guys! Always protect and respect the never happen To all the ladies of DST: Deb Deborah Leigh, black woman we know your We haven't forgotten about We're talking 18! Not 19! Oy capable of doing so! Suzie & Laura- you. Sima- vel! Jane, and Dianne I'm psyched that we'll be back The Ladies In London Even though I can't remember B. Blue together again. all of it, thanks for helping out . To 302 Bogart: Andie Amanl- Wed. night! Tell Al I'll see him To the Robin- Bags & Car, "Don't you forget Don't forget about me. I'll be In heaven. WIii you teach me to horseback about me." Miss you lots! J, back for the spring. I miss you. (Ma) ride? Love- Burma ONLY 37 WEEKS LEFT... I am VIima Love ya having second thoughts... Do John, your roomle Gennan's make better lovers? To the Amanl Singers- I just want you to know how Nancy, Eileen, Jodi, Barb, Pat­ He must be a poor judge of I miss being wHh you. Sing much I love you. You are the ty, Julle & Jeannine: Lisa and Tracey, Get psyched for January • character••. loud enough so I can hear you best· thing that has ever ha~ Larry in London... Halleluja! pened' to me. I think we can Happy Late Birthday Girls!! We'll have a blast! I miss you Tee make it. Remember, It's the thought very much. Love you all, . Love You, Lynda that counts not how late It Paula Jeanne. To Cheryl, Laurie, and Barb: makes the' paper! You're the best friends In tha Rosie- miss you. Hurry up and write Kim & Margaret- Love, 215 Prospect Rlchum, whole wide world. Thanx for I - ' . There's· no way I can let you Haw 'bout we go to Paris over always being there. back. DL .vnma. guys know how much I a~ Emily Roos, Thanksgiving ~ and get preclate and love you. So Just The Sun Knows of Its Injustice. bombed! (Oh, wtlo uld that?) know! Thanks for being there Read p.5 of the October 9 Issue I kwe you, KMC- To the "E-OP Crew": PB. Fall break was "Amazing"! Don't do anything crazy 'till ~ and I don't just mean (available In the library). Let's get together for a White come back•. l'm watching you! Thursday. BB Debbie saz write to met rm coming Russlan ••• or two. Have a great "Ma" To Sheri, back next semeatw! day! GH_, Deb To Dawn and Marushka· Ali, You know I love you, keep a Je vous aime! H you really miss Happy 21st! We love you- tight Anue! me, come & visit! H not, well • 112 • 3A Sweet Potatoe Kim & Margaret· Beryl. There's no way I can let you What a mean swimming there's always next semester. Snookums, To Lady Di, guys know how much I ap, technique you have on the Be good (or at least careful!)••• Tee Can't wait for Thanksgiving! I can't wait to hang out with preclate & love you... so jusl dance floor! Love ya tons­ you -and Prince Charles in know! Thanks for everything & Ma December! I love you honey! I don't Just mean Thursday To the "Jew" boy· Blue Falcon- Thanx for the entertain· Question: Are we the only sane night. Le hlem. Tip: Say it with alot of ones left on this planet? Love • Debbie flem! ment... dlnner was great too! To the Cubes, (What's next on the J. Last week I got a Techno so, To the sex anlmals at 1047 "schedule"?) here's the revised statement: Mark & Debbie To KJolnt, Danby: TV From the window to the wall, Are you going to Dallas?!? I miss you already! Watch out for those knees! we don't care! J. From J & K Dawn K. & Keith, Shablah- Practical Joker • l'm sick of simple leaf's. I need We've heard_ the good news. • So what are your hopes, To J. Watch out! When you least ex­ Congratulations. . a branch! dreams, and aspirations? You keep up the good world pect It, expect It! Tee & VIima Deb- . J. November 6, 1986 i ·,. ANNOUNCEMENTS

MATCHMAKER F!ght Hunger ECONOMICS? Help fight hunger. Get involved as a Seniors The Matchmaker will be perfonned volunteer. Loaves and fishes is a Hemember November 14 is the an- Toe student Activities Board will be What can I do with a major in ... ? at Dillingham, S4 on Tues .. Wed, free meal program in downtown nual 200 days party at the North For- holding a Up sync Contest Nov. 7 Economics. Economics- Thurs and S4.50 on Fli., Sat.. and Ithaca which is sponsored by St. ty. SI off admission with your senior from 9-11 in the Towers Dining Hall. Management. A panel presentation sat. Matinee. For more info call John's Episa)pal Church. They need Discount Card! Come join you a---A---.-~.'1111!'.------designed to explore career options _2_7_4-..,32_2_4_. ______,. volunteers and you can help. Sign classmates! CtlVl/leS 'and concerns for: Exploratory up in the SAB office to spend one ll students. Economics majors and or two hours on a Thursday after- .. Dem ,·n 1·sts at Corne minors. Undecided students. Wed., COMEDY noonoreveningdownat the church. ".l.' t Photographv b" Latko Batistich Nov. 12. 7:30-9:00. Gannett Center. "I Shall Not be Moved" Comedv 'or1 ' ' · R 115 , You don't have to go every week. o · g M n N0 v 3 5 m thru oom Radio by Prof. Ben Crane on Sun.. ev~n one time is eno h. fEMINISTS FOR pernn ° ·- rd · · · p. · Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. in Arena Theatre . ... AWARENF.SS/ACTION - Invite facul- 5al. Nov. 8· Willa Srraighl Hall. C,0r- ~~-----~~---.a ·a1 h nell University. Talent Auditions Dilllngham Center. Free. open 10 the prayer and ty and students 10 a soa exc ange. public, seating limited so first come God's w1· 11 ; The Towers Club. Mon. Nov.10. 5-7 Herbert F. Johnson Museum. exhibit Auditions for Jan. 4th Talent Review first serve. p.m.. Come join us - all are 'Frank Uoyd Wright and the Johnson for Children and Adults on Wed. Lutheran chrislian Fellowship--on .,_w-e_Jo_o_m_e... !!~------•Wax Buildings: Creating a Corporate Dec. 3, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Clinton 13. Couples Quiz wed. Nov. 12. Luthera,n Christian Lecture on Jews C'.athedral.' thru Nov. 9. Cornell • Ford Auditorium located in CONTEST ANTS NEEDED: The Fellowship will be holding a stud"' m Israel .university. Trumansburg. Prizes of s100. S60. Couples Quiz, a game show on cam­ ·and discussion on 'Prayer and The Yeoman of the Guard will be and S40. Applications available ar: pus channel six needs contestants. Knowing God's Will' in Conference Lecture by Dr. David Menashli. perfonned Nov. 7. 8, 14. and 15. Sun. TCFA. Hickey·s Music Store. House If you and your boy/girlfriend would Room E. 5th Floor Gannell Center topic: "The Shephardic Jews in .matinees on Nov. 9. 16. at 2 p.m. (',0r- of Shalimar. Ithaca. NY. Offices of like to participate call 277-2018, ask beginning at 8 p.m. ,\Ii are invited ro Israel" on Mon. Nov. 10 at 8:00 p.m. nell Savayards Statler. For more in- Trumansburg, and South Seneca for .!illlll Guenther. attend. in TI03. fo call 255-7263 or 255-1004. schools.

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Ithaca COiiege Hand\verker Gallery ,\,_dva,nce R~gistration for Spring 1987 .Interfaith Retreat at Arnot Forest Catholic Uturgy, Chapel. 10:15 a.m. & presents the 7th Annual Faculty Interfaith Retrea• at Arnot Forest sponsored by Religious Council l:OOp.m. Exhibition sponsored by Religious r.ouncil Jr. Voice. ((Christopher Bouller11. Protestant Services. Worship in the Advance Registration for Spring 1987 Last Day Withdraw with ·w· Ford Auditorium. 12:00 p.m. Black Tradition. Featured Guests: School of Communications Semester. courses Jr. Tuba, (!Michael Pouncy)], Choirs and Membership of calvary Photography Gallery, 'Video School of Communications Nabenhauer Roo111 1:00 p.m. Baptist Olurch and Amani Singers of Photographs.' !(Mary Rossi!, Photography Gallery, ·video Sr. Flute. (l\'icki Muscareliall, Ford Ithaca Collegr, Chapel. 11:30 a.m. Photographs.· !(Mary Ross)l. Auditorium. 2:00 p.m. photographer. ground floor of Dill­ Jr. Flute, 11conce11a Madoniall, ingham Center. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 photographer. ground floor of Dill­ fiMatchmakerlJ, Hoerner Tneatre, Nabenhauer Room. 1:00 p.m. p.rp. ' ingham Center, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 Dillingham Center. 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Resume Workshop. Main Chapel. Acceptance letters available at Of­ Sr. Composition. (\Pamela Gudell. Student Physical Therapy Associa­ Ford Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. fice of International Programs after . . tion Meeting. Friends 309. I p.m. 9:00 p.m. . I Alcoholics Anonymous Mtg .. Phillips Sr. Hom. l(Andrew Carrolll) .. Friends of Israel Meeting. Chapel. .' Room. Chapel. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Shabbat Services. Chapel. 6:00 p.m. Nabenha\_.ler Room, 3:00 P:m. , _ 4:30 p.m. Program rehearsal. ICB-TV An­ Grad Lecture. flRoger Heffington)], Jr. Voice. (IPeter Bianchill, Ford SAB Hims presents ((A Soldier's thology Show. Gannett 111. 7:00 p.m. Nabenhauer Room. 7:00 p.m. Auditorium_. 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Stor)'ll. Textor 102. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Faculty Brother Dinner. Catholic Liturgy, Chapel, 6:30 p.m. Classic Films Presents [[Fail Safefl. Burr.au of Concerts presents IISP}TO Terrace ~~ LOunge, 7:00 l?.:.m. _ Cello Lecture/Recital. !(Chris Whitell. Gyra11. Ben Light Gym. Hill Center. Textor 102. 7:30 p.m. Nabenhauer Room. 7:00 p.m. SAB Films presents ((Down and Out 8:00 p.m. campus Crusade for OlrisVAthletes in Beverly Hills]!: Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 SAB Films presents !(Down and but in Action Weekly Meeting, West in Beverly Hills)l. Textor 102. 7 & 9:30 IIMu Phi Epsilon Recital)]. Ford Tower Lounge. 7:30 p.m. Grad composition (\Javier de la Torrell, Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. ICB-TV, !(Bomber's Football)]. chan­ Auditorium. 8:L'l p.m. ((Matchmakerll, Hoerner Theatre. SAB presents (\Lip Sync COntest)l. nel 13, 8:00 p.m.. FOLLOW TME Dillingham Center. 8:00 p.m. BOMBERS ON ICB-T\'! Flute ensemble. IIGeorge Maiolo)]. Towers Dining Hall. 9:00 p.m. Nahenhauer Room. 9:00 p.m. llKappa Gamma Psi Recitalll. Ford Jr. Piano., l(ionathan Newell)l. SAB Film Midnight Movie The Wall. Auditorium. 8:15 p.m. Nabenhauer Room. 9:00 p.m. Textor 102. 12:()0 a.m. Gaming Club Meeting, Friends 304. Sf\B Film Midnight Movie The Wall. 9 p.m.-12 a.rn. midnight Textor 10~. 12:00 p.m. 9 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Advance Registration for Sp~ng 1987 Advancr Registration for Spring 1987 Advann· Registration for Spring 1987 Advance Registration for Spring 1987 ((Jerrold K. FootlickJi°. editor of Ithaca College Discovery Days spon­ School of Communications Ithaca COiiege Handwerker Galle~· Newsweek, and !!Ceil Cleveland)]. sored by the Admissions Office Photography Gallery. 'Video presents the 7th Annual Facult\' assistant vice president for publica­ Photographs.' UMary Ross)I. tions and media affairs at SUNY UJerrold K. Footlick)I. editor of Exhibition · Newsweek. and l(Ceil Clevelandll. photographer. ground floor of Dill­ Stony Brook. visit I.C. ao;; Woodrow l(Jerrold K. FootlickJI, editor of in~am cehter. 8:30 a.m. ro 5:()() Wilson Visiting Fellows assistant vice president for publica­ tions and media affairs at SLJNY Newsweek. and IICeil Cleveland)]. Interview Workshop. Main Chapel. School of Communications Stony Brook. visit I.C. as Woodrow assistant vice president for publica­ 2:00-3:30 p.m. tions and media affairs at SUNY Photography Gallery. 'Video Wilson Visiting Fellows 11Snow Angell! and IIAm I Blue)], Photographs.' l(Mary Ross11. School of Communications Stony Brook. visit I.C. as Woodrow tone-act plays). Arena Theatre. Dill­ photographer. ground floor of Dill­ Photography Gallery. 'Video Wilson \'isiting Fellows inwiam Ceter. 4:00 p.. ingham Center. 8:30 a.m. to s:oo Photographs.' IIMary Rossi!. School of Communications Alcoholics Anonymous Mtg .. Phillips p.m. photographer. ground floor of Dill­ Photography Gallery, 'Video Room. Chapel, 7:00-8:oo p.m. Deconstructing Gender serles. ingham Center. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 Photographs.' IIMary Ross11. Program rehearsal. ICB-T\' An­ 'Speaking our Peace,' followed by a p.m. photographer. ground floor of Dill­ Reswne workshop, Main Chapel. thology Show. Gannett 111. 7:()(J-8: discussion with l(Marilyn Rivchinll, ingham Center. 8:::IO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cornell lecturer on filmmaking, Tex­ 3:30-5:00 p.m. p.m. tor 101. 7:00 p.m. Gay and Lesbian Alliance meeting, Classic Films i>rcsents TBA. Textor 102. 7:30 p.m. APICS Mtg., Smiddy Rm. 115, 7:30 Laub Room. Muller Chapt'I, On{.:arnpll'; Recruiting. Main Chapel. p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 3:00-4:00 p.m. , Campll<; Crusade for ChrisVAthletes in Action Weekly Meeting. west Penance Service. Main Chapt'I. History Club. Friends 208. 8: p.m. f\SPA Mtg., 109 Smiddy Hall. 7:00-8:00 p.m. Tower l,0u~ge, 7:30 p.m. 8:00-10:00 p.m. Student Government Meeting. Gan­ Sr. Voice, ((Janis Welkerll. Ford nett 8:15 p.m. Meeting of the Ithaca College Elec­ l(Brass C'lloirll, with guest soloist, n. Auditorium. 8:L5 p.m. ((Frank MeredithJI, Ford Auditorium. Sr. Clarinet. !!Gregory Thymius11. tronic Music Club. Friends 303. 8:()() p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Jr. Percussion. ((James Walkerll. 8:t5p.m. Ford Auditorium. 8:15 _p.m. Nabenhauer Room. 9:00 p.m. American Marketing Mtg.. Friends Faculty Chamber Music Series. Al Anon Meeting. Phillips Room. 204, 8:30 p.m. (lllhaca Woodwind Quintetll. Ford Gaming Club Meeting, Friends 304, Chapel, 8:30-10:00 p.m. . l(Chamber Musicll, Auditorium. 8:15 o.m. 9 p.m.-12 a.m. midnight ,o Room. 9:00 p.m. ~1 13 ITHACAN VARIETY This Week in Arts and Leisure Matchmaker succeeds tribution to the success of this By Gabrielle Garofalo He discovers that his clerk. his niecr and her sweetheart havr show. \-\'ith supporting actors such ac; Charles Mitchell who on Tuesday. November 4. also derided to venture to the ci­ ty on their 9wn. Meantime. little played the clerk. and Heidi Mer­ Hoerner Theatre of Dillingham rill Rittt'r. thr hysterical nirce. the Center roared with laughter. does he know that Miss Levi had no intentions of letting him play could be nothing but a hit. Thonon Wilder's farce. The Mat­ Miss Molloy. played by Amanda chmaker. was presented with marry this bride-to-Ix-. but in fact wants him all to herself. Sound Norton and Barnaby Tucker. life and enthusiasm. This pro­ played by Robert J. Grano. were rnnfusing? It was! duction was lucky enough to also highlights of this suprr per­ Donna M. Kutner played the have Richard Clark to generatr formance. If you have any free such life. There was a combina­ role of Miss Lrvi. Shf' stole the audience away with · her time tht' rest of this week. I must tion of warm-heaned reality with insist that you see The Mat­ ,·ibrance and determination. a blend of Three Stooges If you take mv ;:idv1ce Levi's nt'ver-ending schemes chmaker. (·omedy. I promise you'll rx1:,erienct' kt~pt ll'> in sritrhes while at the The sf't was of the latr 1soo·s nothing but laughter and same timr her portrayal of reali­ in Yonkers. New York. Thr plot enjoyment. ty taught us a lesson. Miss Levi revolved around a miserlv old The show will be run through wanted low and h,1ppinrss for merchant. ,·andergelcler arid the Saturday. Novrmber 8 and C\'eryone and Miss Kutnrr made matchmaker. Miss Levi. On an tickets are a\'ailahlr at the box it happen. Steve \'arnum played excursion to New York City to office located in the Dillingham \'andergelder. thr penny­ meet his prospective bride. Center for the Performing Ans. pinching cranky old man. \'ar- \'andergelder found himself in Th<:> studt>nt price is s2.oo per the center of mac;s confusion. mun was a tremendous con- ticket. Classic Films By Barbara Daniel "The Killing". directed and tht· Hitchcock classic "Hear Win­ scrernwritten by Stanley dow" starring James Ste\v,ut If you enjoy spending Sunday Kubrick. direcror of such films a,; and Grace Kelly. afternoons snuggling in front of ":\ Clockwork Ordngr"·. "2001: A Steve Uvingsrone. the host of thf television watching movie Space Odyssey". and . "The the event. is a senior at LC. Hli; reruns of your favorite nostalgic Shining". was about a moh rnmmt>ntary statements pro­ ·.. -. actors. you may hr interested in orientt'd robbery of a race track. loguing "The Killing" introductd· The character development wac; the plot to thr less serious con­ ,, The Cla"isir Film series at Tex­ , f • tor I02 shown rvery Thursday strong and effective. The uniqur noisseur in th<:> audience. night until the encl of the sequence of tht' scenes However. for those mow semester. established suspense. S('rious movit' buffs intewstc~d in The most recent film. "The Upcoming films include "Fail classical productions. Liv­ ·,, ingstone is knowledgeablr and ol Killing". on Ort. 30. was the fifth Safe" starring Henry Fonda ancl .1 of the eight-film series. All of the Walter Matthau on Nov. 6: "On dedicated. ..·.1 , Funding of the series is by productions are free to LC. The Waterfront" No\'. 13 with . \~.~ ... students as wt'II as the general Marlon Brando: and concluding Film/\'ideo ,\rts and I.C. School .,.:lt of <:ornmunication. ~':~~{ public. Showtimr is 7:30 pm. thf' fall series on Dec 4 will tw

Cornell art show .., .. jf~!~i;;k~1· l.C. student Donna Kutner portrays ''Miss-Levi'' in the Ithaca The clear. pristinf' images of with clarity and crispness. New ,·oratiw. The- fantastic futurism College theatre production of The Matchmaker. which opened thr prerisionist artists arc the York City. with ils linear skylin<' of Stella's images. the austnity locus of a new rxhibilion. and geometric possibilities. of Shreler·s landscapes . .the rol­ November 4th and will run until the 8th. American Modemism:Preci­ became the symbolic homr for or and movement of Dickinson's sionist Works on Paper. at the these artists. work. and the delicacy of Herbert F. .Johnson Museum of Precisionism established a' Demuth's watercolors all derive .-\rt. Cornell llniversity. The new eta in .-\merican art. It from a desire to depict things as Cornell play show opens on sarurdav. became the t>ac;is of a new they art'--breaking down the _:'\ovemher 8 and rnntinu<.'S aesthetic of clarity. simplicily. planes into the simplest forms By Jennifer Lloyd different directions. The com­ through Decrmb.'r 21. Organizrd and balance. based on native while maintaining the integrity of pany includes students from hy Nanry E. Greeit associate wrhnology and culture. both the medium and the object. Tonight marks the opening of Cornell as well as graduate The exhibition includrs water­ curator ol prinrs and That apprrriation of thr objecr yt>I another theatrical epic at Cor­ studrnts and faculty members. phorographs at tht' Johnson colors. pasrrls. drawings. hinds thr clivnse works nt>ll's \.Villard Straight Theatre. .-\L,;o, the play features guest ac­ Mllst'um. thr t'Xhibition ft'alures lithographs. and photographs by togt'ther. .. Thr play is t'ntitled Mother rress Penelopt> Allen in the title lorty works from public and Charlts Demuth. Preston Dickin­ :\ video tape of the 1921 film Courage. written hy Benoit rolt>. Ms. Allen. who has worked privatr collecrions throughout son. Louis Lozowick. Monon Mannahatta. directrd and Brecht in 1939. and centers on <'Xtt·nsively in regional theatre. the country. Thr (Xhibition will Schamhcrg. Charles Sheel<'r. photographed by Paul Strand one pcai;ant family's post-war app<:>ared on Broadway as Lady travt'I after premiering in Ithaca. Niles SpencTr. and Joseph and Charles Sheeler. will run survi\'al in an extremely violent .-\nn in Richard Ill and at the The pwcisionist style emerged Stella. Of rhc 40 works on continuously -in the exhibition. world. Yet. Theatre Cornell's New York Shakespeare Festival in the early twentieth rr:ntury as display. some are studies for oil The film is one of the first avant­ production moves Hrechts· in The Water Engine and Ashes. thr American responsf' to the paintings. bur mosr aw meant 10 garde "city symphonies." an im­ original setting of the Thirty Her film credits include Dog Day European movf'rnenrs of be unique works. in and of pressionist representation of Years· War to a "rontemrxm1ry Afternoon with Al Pacino. cubism. futurism. and expws­ thm1selves. Walt Whitman's lyric hymn to post-df'Stru( ·tivr environment" Resu"ection,ancl tht' soon to he sionism. The prerisionists were "The precLc;ionists rurnecl rhe the city. according to clirt>rtor David relt>ased Bedroom Wmdow. not an organized group of artists known and the mund,~ne inro An illustrated catalogue acrnm­ Fcldshuh. In doing this. ,\nother interesting actor in lollowing a strict ideology. In­ something unique and exquisite. panies the exhibition. and in­ Fekic;huh has created an in­ Mother Courage is Hanko stead. they shared a common not through falsification hut cludes an essay by Nancy teresting srtting which can ht· Tihomirovir. He is an exchange artisitir style that remained through thoughtful dlstillation of Green. profiles of the artists. and explained as somrwhat of an student. studying acting at Cor­ dominant until the mid-1930's. the object," says Nancy Green in a checklist. "urban junkyard." nell. Ranko has performed in They de-emphasized time and the catalogue essay. "Ultimate­ After ils showing in Ithaca. the Mother Courage's large cast many plays. overseas. yet thL-; ~·olor. and depicted machine and ly. however. it is the variety of exhibition will travel to the consists of a variety of actors marks his first role on th<:> 1n~ustrial images. urban ar­ results achieved by the preci­ Hobert Hull Flemin~ Museum. and rctresse.s stemming from all see Mother Courage page 11 chtteciure. and rural landscapes sionist artlsts that are ?o pro- Nov~m~r 6, 1986

- .. ·'t., l~ t f ..I IC fashion show By Robin Hoffman maybe soon you'll be dressing trot Society (APICS), the Invest­ like one of his models. ment Club. the American Don't get caught with your LewiS will also demonstrate Marketing Association (AMA), jeans on, Come to "From how to wear hair and makeup to and the American Society of BOOkbags to Briefcases - Dress an interview or new job. The Personnel Administrators for Success" in the chapel Nov. program is open to the entire (ASPA). 18 from 7 - 8:30 pm. If you've campus. so if you feel the need says carmina Salcedo, Presi­ ever contemplated the war­ for some of Stu's fashion advire, dent of APICS, "Some students drobe transition from college stu­ pick up a ticket in the Union an­ don't know what to wear to an dent to becoming a well-dressed nex November 13, 14 , 17 or 18. interview. This will inform them member of the work force, this · The price of a ticket is Sl.25. of the do's and don'ts of what to could be the fashion show for There iS also an extra incentive wear in a busines.s-type setting." you. to purchasing a ticket. This ticket Well, that does about cover it. This fashion show's primary serves as a $25 discount when Besides the S25 rebate you ~ ,purpose will not be to show off you buy a suit or dress (not valid can redeem at Irv Lewis or the latest designer's new styles, for small items) of s100 value Holley's, there is also another in­ but to provide much-needed in­ and up at Irv Lewis or Holley's. centive to attend this program - formation. Since most college "From Bookbags to Br\ef­ "Refreshments will be served." students are typically accustom­ cases" is sponsored by the Ac­ So come get dressed and ed to donning their sweaters, counting Club. the American refreshed, all at the same time jeans. and Reeboks everyday Production and Inventory Con- Nov. 18 in the chapel. for class, the switch to skirts, suits, and quite possibly "real" shoes can sometimes spell disaster. Stu Lewis, owner of Irv Lewis, Holley's, and Footloose, Current LPs will be on hand to allay student·~ fears by explaining the how-to's Sy Glenn Raucher be intended as the funk/metal • of creating a professional-looking : "Big Night Music" follow-up !O "Nemesis, .. but it F Ik Ar t GU •I1 d · business attire. (lsland-7-90552-1) falls undeniably short. However, o Lewis will demonstrate the "Nemesis" off of Shriekback's the rest of the disc is admirably · . · . concept of "mixing and mat­ previous LP. "Oil and Gold" melodic and pleasant. The stan- The Rochester Folk Art Guild wood~n toys and weavmgs, all ching". which is extremely established the bank as solid dout tunes are "Underwater- will be returning to Ithaca on Fri- of which contribute to the year useful for those budget con­ dance-floor gods. Their new boys", "The Shining Path", the day, Nov. 7, for its ninth Fall ,end ritu~ of shopping for gifts. scious prospetive employees (a album. "Big Night Music," will beautiful ballad "Cradle Song", Harvest. The mynad of delights extends -· situation with which many of us hopefully entrench them as the and the song that hopefully will The Guild has become known to fraJ!led flower poems, marbl- .. ·can surely identify). "Mix and likely successors to Roxy Music be released as a single, "Gunn- for practical and functional hand ed silk vests. blouses and match" one or two basic outfits as "night-music" duties. ing for the Buddha". Shriekback crafts that find a place in one's scarves. hardwood chairs and combining different blouses. The album · opens up picks up where Roxy Music"left daily life. From its modest begin- tables. silkscreened and printed bows. ties, and other fashion ac­ ominously with the frenetic at­ off after "Gualm", and avoids nings in 1957, this community's cards and books. and baskets. cessories. It is a dressing pro­ tack of "Black Light Trap." Un­ Roxy's serious-edge; perhaps work in traditional crafts has The ~ours for the craft show cedure which definitely requires fortunately, the song gets bogg­ calling this .music "Roxy after grown to a position of pro- are: Friday, Nov. 7. 2-9 pm: a knack for color coordination. ed down by the horn section, vodka" would be entirely ap- minence. For nearly ten years Saturday 10-5 pm; and Sunday Lewis will demonstrate the pro­ and by the polysyllabic verse, oropriate. 4 out of 5. tthacans have come to look for- 12-5 pm. It is located ar the per way to color coordinate and sung by former XTC keyboardist see Albums Ji ward to the autumn season Women's Community Building, with_ practice, who knows, . The song_may page displays of pottery and glass. 100 West Seneca St.. Ithaca. · OFF CAMPUS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE STUDENTS FOR SPRING '87 YOU CAN DO IT! ·For A Limited Time Only FROM THE OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL LIFE If You Want To Purchase PICK UP APPLICATIONS: a 1987 Yea~book, YOU CAN!! MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 , ·,. through FRIDA Y;/;/f{)VEMBER 7, 1986 from If You Want To Buy Space lri The All-New 8:30AM t'_:-~.- ;~.OOPM. Personal Pages,YOU CAN!! · Buy Now! Prices Will Go Up Soon/

,. :30AM MONDAY;,. WHEN? Nov.10-14, 10am-3pm. ~"'.\)7, 1986 through JVEMBER 21, 1986 .... WHERE? Egbert Union outside the information desk/candy shop

WHY? You Want ~o make The Yearbook ~ .... ~i : ~ YOURiilf>K! . *Applications prio/Ii'tzed by class standing and the date and time ~?¥~... application is received and approved on an as needed basis. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::: *Late applications (those submitlf:d after November 21, 1986) will be placed behind applications submitted by the deadline date and prioritized 1986 Yearbooks Will Also Be On Sale. on a first come, first serve basis. For More Information Call 272-4383 9am-1 Opm ·-

•, . ;: < ' ,; . -t. 3- -~-.~

NoveJJ1ber 6, ·1986 THE ITHACAN 11

4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 Music events Ithaca. NY - Ithaca College the Band by Curnow and Caricatura other musicians. the f acuity month of November brings a by Uber. group will perform Grieg's Four multitude of musical events, all Several chambt.>r music Lyric Pieces, Hindemith's Kleine of which are free and open to groups will also perform this Kammermusik. and Berio's char­ the public. on Sunday, Nov. 9, month. Coachrd by various ming Opus Number Zoo.. the Flute Ensemble will perform facuity members, students will The Faculty Chamber Music in the Nabenhauer Room of Ford give a chamber music recital in Series has one other concert Hall at 9pm. Directed by the Nabenhauer Room on Tues­ scheduled for November--a per­ Georgetta Maiolo, the ensemble day, Nov. II, at 9pm. The pro­ formance by Ithaca Brass on will play works for flute choirs. i?:ram includes Hindemith's Wednesday, Nov.19. Be~inning septets. quartets. and duets. Sonata for Four Homs and at 8:15pm in Ford H.;)~ among them the "Allegretto" Schumann's Quartet in E-flat Auditorium, the concert features from Haydn's String Quartet. major. a blend of traditional and con­ temporary works. including The following evening, Nov. Renaissance canzonas and 10, the Brass Ensemble, under On the following evening, as the direction of Dave Unland, will part of the Faculty Chamber Brass Quintet by the Dutch ar­ present a concert in Ford Hall Music Series. the Ithaca Wood­ chaeologist Henk Badings. Ithaca Brass will also play three 60 Auditorium at 8:15pm. In addition wind Quintet will present a con­ to Fanfare for the Common Man cert in Ford Hall Auditorium at 17th-century sonatinas, one of (!:)Edward Julius Co1Jeg1ate CWRl-3 which was the for Conti's by Copland and Divertimento 8:15pm. Assisted by several basis theme for the movies. for Brass and Percussion by Rocky ACROSS 49 Secret agent 13 Actor Leslie - Husa, the ensemble will play Napoleon - 14 One-piece under- 1 Returns on payments 50 - hat garments two words featuring guest Vacation in Spain.'s 8 - conditioning · 51 Welsh - 21 "Flower Drum -" soloist Frank Meredith '78: Rhap­ 15 Utterly unyielding 53 - ear 24 Lines restricting 16 - Wood 54 Corrmunity animals sody for Euphonium and Brass 17 Goddess of wisdom 56 Pertaining to love 26 Fitting 18 Signaled, as in an 58 Musician Georges, 28 Distort a story Cost-a ·oel Sol auto race and family 30 - boom last 19 TCJl.iard the stern 59 Recover from 32 rinance abbrevi- 20 Throat tissue (2 wds.) ation 7 Days - 6 Nights 22 More aged (arch.) 60 Most b 1ushful 33 - Abner week's AH Inclusive 23 Legislative body 61 Female prophet 35 Balloon-ride items of Japan 36 Exceeded one's al- from 25 Objects of worship DOWN lotted time (2 wds.) answers 26 Bedouin tribe -- 37 Iridescent mil~y- 27 Estate Islamic month of white 00 29 Chemical suffix fasting 38 Bounced on one's •&27 * 30 Shopping - 2 Buildirg knee '• ,· ~ 31 Young bi rd 3 Teases 39 Vaudevi 11 e prop Including 33 Navigation devices 4 French soul 40 Involving love, 34 Work with wa 11- 5 Sharp in taste hate, etc. paper 6 Concluding remarks 41 Experiences again 35 Chinese: comb. form to a poem 42 Devices for removing 36 Gnawing animal 7 - army pits 39 Measuring device 8 Among the records 44 Most dreadful 43 Asunder (2 wds.) 47 Capital of Nigeria 44 Mr. Aykroyd 9 Coffin cloths 48 Evangelist McPherson 45 Car or cleanser 10 Letters, in Greece 51 Compete .it Indy 46 A Bobbsey twin, 11 Distasteful news- 52 Actress Sharon -' et a 1. paper 55 Dangerous drug 47 Miss Ronstadt 12 High school course 57 Rocky crest

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Let a Beauty Advisor show you all thetays . LOANS Magic Noire was meant to be worn and enjoyed by you. The final result. Nothmg less than enchanting! A recruiter will be on campus November ... 6 Fashion-perfect For Lancome Lovers ... 16th. Contact the Career Placement Office for purse portables Le Lancome means an ?,ppointment. Beauty By The Bag-Full. • Forte-Vital de Nuit tissue firming creme For your copy of the La~er's ., Just 12.50 w/any Assistant Catalogue and an 5}6-485-3602. Laneome purchase. • Nutribel nourishing Hydrating imulsion invitation to the next informa· 800 457 89}0 Status quality surfaces tion srssion in your area, write -- • Maquiglace lipcolor or cal : In NY S1ate Only · instantly in tihis white­ • Maqui Velours liquid on-black, Lancome repeat makeup pattern tote. Designed in ------~------~~------• Imrnencils lash thickener The Lawyer's AuisUDI Program lightweight cotton, it's • Magic Noire caude 307 Ea&Je Ave., W. 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It makes an outstan- on speech, he befriends them. 1 has graduated from the school laughter. tears, and a happy en­ Hurt inspires his once frightened but refw,rs to speak dur to a voice, and lets out aA incredible ding film even more moving. ding, go see"Children of a Lesser and reasonably stubborn bad childhood experience. She scream. This is the catalyst to a Piper Laurie prays Matlin's God~ William Hun and Marlee students to speak by creating an is adamant about not forming very emotional scene. mother in a first-rate perfor- Matlin star in the story based intense desire in them to do so. relationships with anyone. One special aspect of the film mance as well. upon the Broadway show. One main reason they want to especially men. due to previous is that while it is fiction. it is one interesting note is the The film takes place at a speak is so they can com­ hurt. Hurt is very persistent, and walistic. The actors/actresses, screen romance between Hurt school for deaf children. Hurt municate more effectively with he finally convinces Matlin to who are supposed to be deaf. and Matlin is supposed to hold plays the ener~etic teacher who him open up to him. Together they really are hearin~ impaired. In realistic qualities all its own. Latest Reviews As(lC continued from page JO the record reeks of contractual melodic sense. Start with "So­ obligation and. melodic and lyric "Bouncing off the Satellites." meone's Daughter", "Looking inanity. If this is their only tribute for a Life to Love", and the (Wadner 25504-1) to Ricky, he deserves better. This album was recorded remarkable "Books on the Bon- Yuck. 2 out of 5. GAltDEN before guitarist Ricky Wilson's -fire". Then go deeper, and listen tragic death from cancer. At it s The Bolshoi - "Friends" (I.R.S. again. Brilliant stuff that bodes best, as with the gorgeous "Airit - 5814) well for their future. Pick of the it a Shame", (as close to an A great album that will pro- week. Bravo! 4 112 out of s. [fflfAJ]RANTJ Adult Contemporary sound as bably grow on me even more. NEXT WEEK: Prentenders, Bil­ their Athemian will ever get,) This band is all the thin~at ly Bragg and Pete Townshend! and the contemptuously catchy one could .want from a new Chinese American Food "Summer of Love", it's mildly band: challenging, intelligent; SINGING TELEGRAM 7 enjoyable. At iis worst, which is lyrically and musically, with an wild, witty, warm, wonderful. A 1~18 U .State Street basically everywhere else here. edge that does not dilute their special surprise they'O never forget! Since 1931 273-4175 272~7350 Mother Courage ------·------· continued from page 9 - Avis Rent A Car City. _ 1\mrrican stage. Mother Courage begins " As previously mentioned. tonight at 8:00pm and also runs David Felshuh. Artistic Director every Friday and samrday night of Theatre Cornell, directs thr Pa,rt time student jobs at 8:00pm. through Novembt'r renting and servicing cars. production. He directed the 22 in the Williard Straight $3.50 and $3.75/hour. popular A Midsummer Night's Theatre on the Cornell campus. Tompkins County Airport. Dream, and the world premiere Ticket prices range from Contact Neil at: opera Mysteries of Eluesis at S3.50-5.SO. 1:or reservations and 257-0441 or 1-729-6015 Theatre Cornell, and most information. call the Theatre Cor­ recently directed Talley's Folly nell hox offire at 255-5165. at the York Theatre in New.York -

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·r------,I DYES. rm interested. please send me the complete preparation course checked below I GRE o 514900 LSAT o $15900 DAT o s2aooo 1ve,ru1 Ouant11at1ve Arytyt1u11 1l():l1CafllWut1ngSamp1e1 1Cren1s1,-., BIOlog;o Math Skills -I • 11 tw1sollectu1etapes •9tni1sof1ec1uie1~ fl?fcep!ual Mo!Of AOlltty Tes! plus •)'ilp.:1gesOIW1"11tenma1er1J1 • 180 pages or written material Reaa,rr;i Cmll)'NleflSlQfl and ln!ervie,,,, I Preoar,n,oni GMAT o $179 oo MCAT o $350 oo • ~O tours ol leclu1e !apes I 11/eftldl OuJ.nlildl!\'el 1Pt1VS1ts. Cf'em1s1ry B101o;,y RcaC11~ • 1;>21 pages OI wnlten rnatei1JI • 13 to.Jrsollecluretapes Con'O'ererJSion. Ou.1n111ative Analysis • )O'"J p.}Qt:SOIWTollenl'Tld!.l'hJI ..it(! ln!eiYltw P.t11ara1,on1 0 Please send me • J8tnors 011ec1ure lclPeS • 1079 pages of 11mt1en mall'f,al more 1nformat1on SendtoG.A.P.S., SOOThirdAve. W., Box 34057, Seattle, WA98124-1057 Call Toll-Free 1·800-426-5537 ext 1241 (Alaska. Hawa11 and Washington State Residents call (206) 281-1241) Name ___ 1 pleasepririt ------Address ______nopo boxes please ------· ------"TA~ C~y/Sta!e ______------______Zip ______N'T Yrurexamda!e ___ ' ____ School ______Yrurphooeno. ___L______~SA# _____ MC# ______Exporahonda!e __ S,gnature ______oPiN }1Jl{t NrrE ______+ CourseCosl" Postage/ Hand Img,. Total EndoSed "WaShlrt)too Residents add 7 9% sales tax "'Postage/Handltng S7 regular (2 weeks) or $14 Rush Atr Oelrvery-No MCAls or Nov. 1.7th at 9 P.M. $21 RllshArrMCATs(4!o5davsl 2877 ~------~ l l' November 6, 1986 THE ITHACAN 13 Crew teams prepare l forBy Lynnethe Larsen next , season... nH r~ sand wornen·s varsity and The Ithaca Collcgt• women·~ no,·,n· teams host<·d tht· 14th varsity new team Le; rowing to a .\nnual Fre<'rnan Cup lnrersquad wry successful seac;on so far. l~ace hdd on tlw Cayuga Inlet. The women recently rared thrc<· Sonw 200 1wopl<'. including boats in Philadelphia at the Ht'.ad r<>W<'h. pawnts. ancf ow Thanksgiving, better than every oth<>r second \\'hich will ,vrap up tlwir tall r,1<·­ string dad vail (Div. Ill) school. mg season. <·xcept for a strong Trinity. During that same weekend one women's open-eight hoat was Sports entered in the Prinn·ton­ carnegie chase. A strong finish brought them in 5th (16:07) out of ·Review 1.s with their best placr ever in this rare and the first time plac­ By Brian Wendry ing in the top 10 in fi\'e years. :\lost of the rompetition includ­ Field Hockey eal ltharn. cd its regular season last Tlws- lthaean/Adam Rlesl1er These sucn·ssful rows. along day by drfcating Oneonta Statt· JC Bomber, Bob "Cement" Mason, gets a piece of Hobart College's quarterback to bring him with first place finishes hy tht· 4-1. Th<· srnring got underway ,l<; down for one of the many plays Mason disrupted. lightweight and open eight boats junior forward Lynn Decourcey in Ottowa. Canada in picked up a goal four minutes in- 10-s-2 record and should I)(' til the last JO sernnds as rushing a<; IC finished with a 2-4 Sq>tember. are the best finL<;hes to the gam<' on a p,t<;s from wady for tht' Regionals that sophomore forward Stacy Gold record. cn·r in all three- races. senior link Beth Harding. l><·gin tomorrow. scored the g..une winner to finLc;h The men·s te,m1 L<.; e-x1x~ricnc- Sophomore link M<·'g Puscv \\'il"i The women's J.\'. field the Bombers· 1986 se,tc;on. ing rough('r waters than the able to notch two goals ir Men's Soccer,. . women. With a young crew this this contest and senior link s<·ason last Tuesday. with a 3-2 JV Football .\fter defeating Cortland State vcar. the men's \·arsity hea\'y Darien<· linger tallied the last win ov<·r Herkimer Community The rnen·s .I.\'. football team J-0 lct'it Tuesday th(' men·s var­ \Veights did okay in Princeton. srnw. Ung<~r took a penaltv rnr- College. Ithaca tied the game at ended their season with a 12-0 sity sorcer team earned a berth pladng 11th out of 16. The \'arsi- ner p,t<;S from junior forward one goal a piece when freshman loss to Colgate last week. in the ECAC tournament to be ty lightweights hav<> a lot of Maria Kramer into the rn·t to forward Nicole Leon scored for Quarterl>ark Torn Pasqualr played at Ithaca Collrge this depth with good 1x>tential. They finL<;h the Bomlx·rs'srnring. Alc;o the Bombers. Halfway through rnmpleted six of twrnty passes weekend. The Bombers finish­ didn't have a good row in important in the team's con- the second half sophomore for 69 yards during a game ed out thrir season with an 11-5 Princeton but managed to place timied success was the play ot 1-lridi Schmid fed freshman for- \\'t1wt1 teatured poor field rnndi­ record an

[ Q; ~ey ~iff, ~id y;u kn°ow about the late nigh~ ff menu at Plum's every night from 10:30pm ti! ll2:30am, except Tuesday?

-[A: Of course }jlunny.

Q: Well, what about their special JO percent off any bottle of wine or champagne after JOpm? every night?

. A: I'm 'hip to that too. '

Q: If you've never taken me Biffy, how do you know all of this? ~CONTEST

A: Uh, well, uh, friends, yeah, that's it, friends!

Q: Okay Biff, did you know that I'm going to Plum's tonight for some champagne and appetizers? A:- Well, no, what time shall I pick you up?

:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•.·.·.·.·.•,•,·.·.·.·,·.: ... :,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.·.:.:.:.:.·.:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:.·.·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·····:·:·······················-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Q: No need to, one of your friends asked me. NOVEMBER 7 TOWERS DINING HALL

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14 THE ITHACAN November-6, 1986 ,-,Spikers defend ttleir ICAC title By Mike Davidson th<> conference title. The Bombers probably would not The Women's volleyball team mind playing St. Lawrence every- ran its record to 32-9 with six day since the two teams have wins this past week. In the pro- met three times this season and cess. the team also became the the Saints have yet to win a ICAC championship team by game against IC. Coach Jane winning the conference tourna- Jacobs singled out Joey Jones ment over the weekend. It is the and Kay Fox for their outstan- second consecutive league title ding play in the tournament. for the Bomber spikers. Also. Earlier in the week the c:athy Franz and Sue Pierson Bombers traveled to Brockport were named to the All-ICAC to play both Brockport and team for 1986. Scranton. IC won both matches In the ICAC's Ithaca beat St. by defeating Brockport L,-3, L,-17, Lc"lwrence in the opening match 15-7 and Scranton by a score of by scores of 15-8, 15-8. Two more 9-15. 15-4. 15-7. match victories over Alfred (L,-7. This weekend. the team 15-5) and Clarkson (15-3. 15-7) ad- travels to Cortland State for the vanred Ithaca to the title match state championships. Ithaca will where IC mt>t up with St. enter the toumament seeded Lavvrence once again and came third. Finally. in a recent national out on top in the first two games poll of women's volleyball hv scores of 15-7 and 15-6 to take teams. IC was ranked 15th. Be·rkson seals

Ithacan/Adam ~ third for Ithaca One of Hobart College's lucky, but short breaks in the game, a turn over in Hobart's favor which By Mike Davidson ning well for IC was Mike Griffith. didn't very long - only to give tlie ball back to the Bombers. Th~ 37th annual New York who finished 27th with a rime of last State Men's Cross-Country 34:57.31. However. Coach Bill Championship was held last Ware singled our the performance · Saturday at Geneseo State. The of senior Marc Berkson who • v Bombers ran a very impressive finished 29th to seal third place race and finished third in the for the Bombers. "Marc ran rhe state with 119 points behind state race of his life ... ware said. champion Siena College and orher finishers for IC were runner-up St. Lawrence Dave O'Connor (46th). Steve University. Boyer (53rd). and Tim Lyons For the Bombers. juniors Rich (88th). It was a strong effort by Surace and John Benson both the Bombers as they placed a had top ten finishes to pace IC. total of five runners in the top 50 Surace finished eighth with a in a field of 127 runners. time of 33:51.48. just one minute On Monday, November 15. the behind New York State cham­ team will be ready for the NCAA pion Jukka Tammisuo of St. qualifying race which will be Lawrence. Benson. who also held ar Fredonia State. The team finished in the top ten, ran a rime finished the dual meet season , of 33:51.90. which was good with an undefeared record of eno~h for ninth place. Also run- 7-0. ,_A=egree a caring.

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.:. :; f '- ; "' I \ I .... ~ " THE JtJ-iACAN' 15 ======:=.=_======._,,_November 6, 1986 Boston fans have their year By Mike Davidson 16 hangs now atop the Boston were three of the sweetest I ended a 16-year jinx of Patriot· back: Roger Clemens went 14-0 · Garden rafters proving once have seen. First. the Pats beat losses in the Orange Bowl. The to begin the season including a As far as championships go in again who is best. If you are a the NY Jets by forcing six Patriots did go to the Super Bowl wor_ld record 20 strikeouts on professional sports, the year in Boston-hater. then please sit fumbles in the game. For me. and lose, but so what'! No one Apnl 29. The season saw the sports for 1986 is now over. As back and read_on, and if you are that was enough: 1was content really cared that they lost. Ask Sox go 21? in the month of May an avid fan of Boston sports, I a Boston fan sit back and enjoy. that a Boston team beat a New anyone from Boston. and move mto first place on May have to say. that bragging rights First. there was the New York team in a playoff situation- Next came the Boston Celtics 15. The Sox were in first th~ r~st belong to Boston--at least this England Patriots, a team that -and made them look silly in thp in June. winning their 16th NBA of the year-no rhoke'. no g1vmg year. was picked in the 1985 pre- process. championship over Ralph away ~ 12 game lead m Au~ust. After all, only the Boston season to finish 8-8 and in third But then came the LA Raiders Sampson and the Houston no losmg to the Yankees m an Bruins hockey team did not play place behind Miami and New whom the Patriots fans have Rockets. Bird, McHale and com- AL East playoff. This Red Sox in its league final. Ok, the Patriots York. The actual result was an hated since 1976 when the pany ran all over the league win- team ruled the league. were wiped out !fl the Super AFC championship and a trip to Raiders stole a pass interference ning 67 games while only losing Everyone thought th~ Bowl and the Mets got lucky the Super Bowl. Steve Grogan call and beat the Pats in the one time in the Boston Garden. Yankees would make their , against the Red Sox and won the took the team from 2-3 to 8-3 championship. In 1985, Atlanta was nothing, the move. and they did-downward. __... world Serles, but at least they with six straight victories as however, no way. with yet six Milwaukee Bucks were nothing, '_Vade_ Boggs won anothe~ bat- were both there and gave the Tony Eason·s replacement. more turnovers, the Pats came nobody sertously challenged the ting fltle-sorry Don Mattingly. Beantown fans the excitement Their final regular season record away with another playoff win. Green Machine. The NBA finals Cl~m_ens won both the_ERA and many had waited their entire of 11-5 landed them in a wild card I'll never forget the words of the took six games to win because wmmng percentage flfle~ and lifetimes for. AS far as the Celtics spot in the playoffs. Raider's Lester Hayes who the Celtics wanted to win it at should be ~he Cy Young winner. are concerned, banner number The Patriots' playoff games said "We never should have home. The best part was that no The Sox m post-season play PULLEReGRAVES elEJEUNE •THUESEN •MAHONEY •KIELY •DUTIL lost 'this game." Well. Lester. team from New York or fought much adversity and flip- j Happy Birthday ; yo~e~~d. came the Miami ~°J:iv~~~ near New York was . ~~)ir~~~i/~~~~~ t~n~:~:~~ ii: • , ~ Dolphins. Football analysts across Finally. the Boston Sox had gan:ies. Finally, a dramatic World ! M ar1n es : the country were saying that the their year and nobody except Senes saw the Red So~ and th~ • · ..-~ ~ Raiders· game was the Pats~ the die-hard Red Sox fans Mets (I refuse to recognize the c1- 1 ~ ~ Super Bowl and they would believed they would do it. It all ty where they come from) play ~ ~ never beat the Dolphins-- began when Dwight Evans led their hea~s .out through a seven .: ; especially in the Orange Bowl. off against Detroit's Jack Morris game senes and unfortunately i ~ Well. the Pats did beat the on opening ctay in April and hit the Metsgot lucky and won. To ~ ~ Dolphins in superb fashion by a the first pitch for a home run. all you New York sports fans-- ; ~'.Ai----=,,_~ ~ score of 31-17 and in the process After that. the Sox never looked call me when three New York • f;U!!;~~J~--"\ ~ r--=~------..... ---- teams make a final in the same § ~ ~ ~EVIVAl year. ~ ~ • ffl. ffi Serving Our Nation : Heavy Wool Pants .. ~ .. $20.00 ~ ~ Overcoats ...... $30.00 ~ "In Every Clime and Place" ~ Stop ~urting . ~ Wool Sweaters ...... $10.99 : Since 10 November 1775 f ~ z Wool Gloves ...... $ 2.49 the trees ~• Besr Wishes From ~.,, Wool Berets ...... $ 4.99 ~ ~ you love. ~ HOLLv·.s SURPLUS ~ 103 Dryden Rd. Collegetown ~ . Ithaca• 272-9722 ~ , 273-8200 HOLLINGSWORTH • SCHAMEL • GANGLE • BROWN • GOODBAND ·

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OR CASH & CARRY CONDUCTED BY DIRECT WHOLESALE CLUB, SYRACUSE, N.Y. IU.USTRATIONS MAY VAR.Y. NOT RESPONSIBU FOR TYPOGMPHICA&. HIORS. 16 THE ITHACAN · ITHACAN SPORTS Issue 9 November 6, 1986 volume 18

/''·., ·. • • ,.~·- ,,_. .. : ~ :{:,:-:·.,\.;-;, ',,:··.,• ••, ·,,., ' .i • •. • , : I' -Bombers remain unbeaten By Mike Brophy. by linebacker Dan Muller. \'er- Bombers facing a third-and-thr<:><:> This game was a landmark af- the Cortaca Jug against the Red don·s absence in the Statesmen on Hobart's 28 yard line. fair for senior split end George Dragons of Cortland State. Ithaca Every game between the secondary would be felt later in Decarr set the tone for the Mack. Late in the fourth quarter. routed the Red Dragons last year Statesmen of Hobart and the IC the game. fourth quarter on the very first he caught his sixth pass of the ' 41-0. Cortland has suffered Bombers. it seems. has been a Th~ Bombers soon !TIOUnted play. After he changed the play game and 85th of his career. through a tough season so far. nailbiter. Remember Hobart's another drive. reaching Hobart's call with an audible on the lint' That reception moved him past compiling a I and 7 record. The last second tipped-touchdown 7 yard-line. But a fumble on the of scrimmage, he lofted a high Jim Duncan into first place on Red Dragons lost to C',anisius last pass to defeat Ithaca in ·1983 or exchange between DeC',arr and pass that speedster Charley the all time Ithaca receiving list. week 17-0. - last year's thrilling goal line stand Shawn Huth left the Bombers Pope ran under and caught in On the defensive side of the hy the Bombers to preserve a short. Hobart recovered and em- the end zone. Just like that. IC hall. Marc Duncan led the 15-12 victory? barked on a drive of their own. led 14-3. Bombers with 13 tackles and a Broph Notes... Mack also Not this year. going 91 yards in 14 plays. The That score took the wind right QB sack. Daegan Gray chipped establish<:>d r<:>rnrds for most The Bombers. behind yt>t Bomber defense came up big. out of Hobart's sails. Sheldon . in with 12 stops and Mike Norton receptions (36) and yards gain­ another solid defensive effort. though, on a crucial third down walker camt' on for tht' added II. The secondarv had ed r<:>ceiving (573) in a passed over and ran through the run by Ken Williams. and the Bombers and reeled off runs of another fin<:> game. allowing on- season ... Charley Pope has nine Statesmen en rout<:> to a 28-3 Statesmen had to settle for a 23 23 and 12 yards. the latter for a ly 110 yards through the air. rrceptions on the year. .. four win. Th<:> victory gave Ithaca a yard field ·goal by John Lupica. touchdown. Senior fullback And finally, the unsung heroes hav<:> gone for touchdowns .. .ln­ 7-0 record and clinched its third IC still led. 7-3. Kevin Macri. who seems to,t>e of the offensive line put rogethrr jury update ... Both Mike Mid­ consecutive ICAC tit Ir. After a short posession by the the odd man out in IC's talent<:>ci an outstanding effort against th<' daugh and Mike Scott will miss ·-~- IC running back Sheldon Bombers. Hobart again started backfield this year. scored hLc; nation's number one def<:>nse. the Cortland State game .. ..Joe walker got the game started in moving down the field. ThLc, first touchdown of the year on a Tackles Pete Thompson and Marra·s ankle will be checked to- · grand style. taking the kickoff time Hobart committed a key 14-yard run late in the game. Chris Sprague. as well a'i guards day to determine his availabili- · back 47 yards to the Hobart 42 turnover. as Williams fumblrd at Ithaca's 28-3 advantage allowed Bob Garone and Tom Decker. ty ... Tom McC.auley. who bruised yard-line. Although the Bombers the IC 39 yard-line. Strong saf<:>- Coach Jim Butterfield to ·put in received accolades from the a thigh against Hobart. is pro­ got bogged down by two ty Jim Garrity recoyered for the more players. and the parents· coaching staff. l,ast, but not bable for the Red penalties and a couple of drop- Bombers. Although Ithaca was weekend crowd of 3,444 saw a least. center Dominic Sciarrotta Dragons ... lthaca is rank<:>ci ped passes by George Mack. the in the lead. the game was in couple of nice runs by was named the M\'P of the · number three nationally ... PK Joe IC defense stuffed Hobart and anybody's hands as both sophomores Mike Johnson and contest._ .Johnston has made 17 of 20 ex­ gave the ball back 10 the squads went into the lock<:>r Pat McLaughlin before time ran The Bombers will travel to tra point attempts ahd has 23 Bomber offense at mid-field. rooms at the half. out. Cortland on 5aturday to defend i points on the year. I This time. substitute quarterback The third quarter belonged to ,• Ray DeCarr. making the first start the punters. Both Tag Daniels of of his Ithaca College career. took Hobart and Bill Toth of Ithaca the Bombers all the way in, scor- had fine days. Toth booted six ing himself on a 12 yard burst up balls for an average of 38.6 the middle. Joe Johnston's PAT yards per kick. He was reward- gave Ithaca first blood and a ed for his efforts by being nam- seven point lead. ed Specialist of the Week by the The Bombers. who were play- IC coaching staff. ing without tnree of their leading Hobart attempted a 47-yard men. then inflicted a key injury field goal, but Bob Mason broke < _,to Hobart. All-American ~orner- through the line ana batted the back Brian Verdon was knock- ball away. DeCarr started a drive ed out of the game on the orf the IC 38 later in the period following kickoff on a vicious hit and the· quarter ended with the :Women kickers win state finals By Mike Davidson This time. however, in a tough defensive game. IC earned a 2-1 After finishing the regular victory. Freshman Tracy Deyle. season losing four of the final sr:ored the first goal for IC on a seven games. the women's soc­ pass from "Mo" Nolan to tie the cer team had a slim chance of game at one. In the second half, qualifying for the state tourna­ Nolan scored the gam<:> winner ment. With a regular season with 13 minutes remaining to record of 6-7-1. it looked like the send the Bombers to the title season would be over. game. However. the team was given a In the tournament final. the spot in the eight team state tour­ Bombers matched up against nament. Ithaca took full advan­ Colgate. another team that beat tage of the opportunity by pull­ IC earlier this season. Once ing off three upset victories to again. tht' Bombers pulled off an win thrir first-ever state upset by a score of 1-0. Deyle championship. was the hero of the game as she :'\· In gamr one. Ithaca upset 3rd scored the only goal for either seeded Naza,reth College. 5-2. team and in the process gave Michelle Frech and Maureen her tr,am the state champion­ Nolan srnwd two goals and an ship. Nolan. Deyle. and goalie assist a pie.c<:> to lead tht' Donna Glitzer were named to the . Bombers. The team had thr all-tournament team. Senior Terri game well in hand early in the Cilento was selected tourna­ second half. which allowed ment most valuable player. Coach Christine Pritchard to With the three victories. the substitute freely. Bombers final overall record is a In the semi-final game, Ithaca respect~ble 9-7-1. Since the . was pitted against Stony Brook team's regular season ~ecord l"-'!AdlmRINl,w" With watehful eyer, Dave ''the Mole" Molee asanils on the Hobart qUlll'terback during last Satu,. College who pounded the was under .soo. they are ineligi­ -~Bombers 4-0 earlier this season. ble to qualify for nationals. day's game. The Bombers rolled· over Hobart College 28-3.

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