Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

8-27-1987 The thI acan, 1987-08-27

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Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1987-08-27" (1987). The Ithacan, 1987-88. 1. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1987-88/1

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1987-88 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. :-ff:~.:·: ·-/WeJ,i.t,me:baclr!:·:·~--:;· :. {~;'Q~iige ·.:of .. ))ace~.~--- -- New coaches ••• ::;': '. page,·7-· ->:.;r.ip:,ge 11 page 20 i.;...:.--_;:;_;::;_...,,.,,.,.._ ------,------:..,., :• ,J ,. •) 1' • .- ' , ;,.:,_ ·.. -. . . ' . ,;.·_, .. .,..THE······, .. f' - - . . .,. .,,~-

. . . The Newspaper The Ithaca College Community Fo_r...... Issue t · .·.-· ·;. >:: August U, 1987 24 pages* Free - ~·,:-,--~~-...... ~~...... ;.~...... -~F"re-s-;--h-m-a~-n~fo~-r~c-:--ed~ to live in motel 31 Fewer than last year

As Ithaca College grows in hie room as the optimum for 1!- college popularity, (approximately 9000 ap­ room, not a triple." plications for 1600 vacancies) the pro­ Suzy Berkowitz, a freshman from blem of housing becomes a major Westport, , also stated her one. Not only do students and their disappointment about living in a tri­ parents have to deal with "less than ple. She said, "The room is the same ideal" living aq::omodations, so must size as a double, it's nearly impossi­ those who implement the policies that ble to fit. three people's stuff in here. indirectly cause the shortage. There isn't enough drawer or closet According to President Whalen, space, and three of us share two the task of predicting the number of desks." incoming and returning students is Another parent stressed that three one based on collected data and cer­ people in one room creates more pro­ tain degree of speculation. "We try to blems. She said, "Three students in come up with a specific figure based such a small area means three times on a model that we use. The model as many visitors, three times as many takes into consideration acceptance phone calls, and three times as many rates, drop out figures, and a whole distractions. I don't know how con­ list of other crjteria. But people are ducive that is to studying. I feel kin­ human, not widgets." da gypped." ITHACAN/JASON MICHAELS President Whalen explained that While many students in triples and although their studies are designed to Ithacan firemen respond to a car fire last week at the lower R lot by Garden Apt. 29. The car was totaUy destroyed. lounges were not pleased with their help the coUege avoid overbooking, rooms, many believed adaptation to . there are several unpredictable events be the only solution. Bill Brown, a ... that can, and have occured. He freshman living in a triple, said, pointed out that Ithaca CoUege is not "Sure, the conditions aren't great, but over-accepting, but did not count on I have to deal with it. At least I'm not IC is now fed by Daka the number of returning up­ in Kenton Plaza." perclassmen, nor the absence of a Mr. John Lippincott, Director of "summer melt." College Relations, addressed the pro- BY JERILYN VELDOF Massachusetts. Humphrey-ealls it "an to a food account. He explained the summer melt First there was Macke, then there· up and coming, growing comp_any." The account could also be used at as "the numper of students who was Service America, now there is 'But people are Humphrey was -also asked about South Hill Pizza in the Terraces, and decide during the summer months not Daka Incorporated, the third in a re­ the cash credit system which was Mac's General Store in the Union an­ to attend Ithaca College for whatever human, not cent succession of food services at rumored to be started this faU. This nex. Humphrey says the proposal has reason. Last year approximately 160 Ithaca College. system would aUow students to pay been submitted to President James incoming students decided not to widgets.' What does Daka.have that Macke for each item they eat in speciaUy Whalen and his cabinet for discussion, come, this year the figure was -Whalen and Service America don't? Nor­ designated dining haUs, and charge it "I'm not sure when it will happen." somewhere around 100. In fact, we thwestern University, Rensselear even· returned student's deposit Polytechnic Institute (RPI), University blem of students living in Kenton because they failed to meet the Plaza. "Last year we had forty five of Pittsburgh, and the Empire St?te deadline." Plaz.a are a few examples of impor­ students, male and female, living in Correnti leaves· IC Some students and parents were less tant accounts Daka has, according to Kenton Plaza for about three weeks. than sympathetic to the President's This year we have sixteen male - Anne Humphrey, the Director of BY BOB _DELANEY Sgrecci is also in charge of parking, dilemma. One parent, who asked to students, and one Resident Advisor Business Services at Ithaca College. Richard Correnti, who served as a chronic problem on campus. He ex­ be left anonymous, was quite upset housed there. They should be moved Mitch Green, Director of Dining Director of Student Affairs from 1977 plained that there are more spaC:C5 Services at IC declined at press time to 1987, has left Ithaca College to about his son's triple room. He said, within two weeks." He added that than there were in August 1986, but Residential Life and other campus ser- to comment on -the switchover to become Director of Student Affairs at because spaces were added during the "I would like to say that triples suck. Daka, Inc. Florida International Institute in Somewhere along the line, someone see Sgrecci page 3 see Housing page 3 Although she cannot assess how Miami. While a replacement is being came up with the concept of the dou- these other schools find Daka, Hum- sought, Carl Sgrecci will serve as Ac- phrey says out of those who respond- ting Director of Student Affairs. ed to Ithaca CoUege's bid for a food Sgrecci, an 1thaca College alumnus, Wh J ) ) { ) service, Daka seemed the best aU has served as Vice President and. C around. She stresses that "they are a Treasurer for the past 13 years. A . a en we comes arge~'.~ ass very involved company (with campus former faculty member for six years, The 1987-88 academic year official- _ management]." Lack of involvement Sgreccisaid he was chosen to replace ly opened Monday, August 24, 1987 ~?~);ir:',.---·,re·--- was one of two prpblems with Service Correnti temporarily because he with Freshman Convocation held in ' ·:.'{: '· : ,,r .d.l{;;: America Humphrey spoke about that ''knows Ithaca College very well.'' the Ben Light Gymnasium at 11am. ~--R~ · · helped instigate the switch-over to Sgreg;i said he does not see any im- Faculty and administration members . : '. ·· · · Dale I mediate problems due to Correnti's welcomed incoming transfer and .. ~. ·_·· .., __ ... a, nc. depart""e. He explained that Corren11· U F. st th O ffi ·a1s t S ..... freshman students to Ithaca Co ege _; _ rr , e corporate ICJ a er- had announced his leaving in March, at the ceremony. 0 - vice America who, Humphrey says, so he tried to "tie up loose ends." should oversee the account were leav- The program began with a proces- Sgrecci did note, however, areas that sion of faculty and administra'tiol! ing that to the campus managers at need attenti·on. ali le Sec d H hr s · members in academic reg ·a accom- . on ' ump ey says ervice "We are 1'"onmng· a spec1"al task . Am · h · "fi ·al ' panied by the faculty brass qwntet erica was avmg some manc1 1'"orce on AIDS this year," S=ecc1· bill. bl " · th th ' .,. Reverend David McDaniels, the Pro Sta ty pro ems, meamng at e c-,id."AIDS IS. an JSSU.e that aU coUeges dining. · h · diffi ult .- testant chaplain, deli...ered the invoca: semce was avmg ic Y should deal wi·th, Ithaca College· as, · cul fa meeting· some o f their · d e b t payments. well." , tion and benediction.ed The th hool't, - She Clt,· ed a .,,a,,TIU. " street JOUma7 / am· - Sgrecci, also discussed Residential ·, ,:; voice ensemb 1e perform e sc ',:; cle ;which dealt with some of these , . : song. Ithaca Forever. .Board o:f : . prop~. ,AJ.l@llly Beverage. _Servi~ -Life problems•. "We actually.tried to: , '., Trustees Chaimian Roy H. ·ParJ.; . . , also 1 · · come in smaller [numbers]'," he said,'' ~ welcomed Ithaca's largest freshmar. · ~~ s o~ers are. exp onng "but the process is not completely I class ever, made up of approximate-. selling the dining semce. redictab' If ' ff b D11ACANIIASON MICHAD8 . '.! ,Wqqied '.tQat food. quality. illld P ,,e. . 'Ye re ~ ' . Y;'9°~1 .: ly: 1600, students. Mr. Park also :,.ht ,n..i;;.. '. , JD, proJedions,.r. " i .. .,..i...... ,,. .. on',,._,,... d ecrease wi"th ::,.,...... , .percentage. point • our. ;..... :...... :.:.: ,, " ~ ...... ,arked that::admission: standards · Whalen addres.ws the Oas of, '91, ·tbe IIDUU1esl·~ ID IC m.tory-. · ·: , .. ,. :''W," · · · ·ble diffj .... ·· · : ,; we end up with,an:extra 50.;)L--.w.,._; I• .e ~ wert:1nwed !as :the clas.nvas chosen 1 : i:~;, ,; .Ji~~DOYISI. . · '• HewillalsodiscuMa- -foi;riewt • -. ,,_;._,_ .,.,..nnnn.;,....i;._..;,...... , -..n... :· .-m·.. oduced to -,1.1...... the class. . . · Par.. , told the students that the ..:.:..e ~ ~ m~fs,Qq;selY!CC.'.' :IJUJDphtey~~~ saY,S; :' . • • ,.1'•~ • , ;• ; <1 ! ", .,. lllllll 0,, ... ~ ....._...... •-r•-•- LI

A---1'1;-~.:- ·s.g---recci.~:· ...... ~~_pigei:~-;~=:_/\·'--_ :6as line_ .. break fo-rces evacuation· sdloci y(W, ~~i~ slightly fewer ': . ' .. . . . ,. . . spaces than there ·were in May;:. - "·· : f(;::.-:.:.j,~r _- . ·-· · ,:;.; ·1· ./ _- ,_., · ·''. ,.,·, •",... • ' "W'ltb. the closing of N and."W lots; ·;- '. :: :: : :" " .... · · •, ".'.,•! -.-.:/:.1 -~ .. ·: we lost~136 ~. but with the Union · · :_ .- ·• d ·_ - parking lot reo~ [116 spaces) / ·;_:·)_'.··.i \ there is only a 20 -car difference." Upon the completion pf the Com- .'·· "! ~ munications building, 133 new spaces will 1>e added, he said: Sgrecci said that Correnti ltad an "ekcellent group·of directors," and that the majority of his work is to take . care of "minor details," such as the final completion of the. Union. A-bout_ 70 candidates have applied · for the position of Director of Student Affairs. Sgrecci, who wil\ serve on the -, : selection ·oommjttee, expects a replace­ ment to be found by Jan. I, 1988. - _H·Ousing~- r-~;.;~'- .,.· _, -- from page 1" .-_ '. . -_ ·_. .. -~a~· .. :, J.,ipphtcoti also said,. '!We're fin-· :. .-, !· .-~- . ding more coo~ration arid less com-" plaints this year:•, He attributed this. to better preparation of students by Residential Life and•Orientation ad- ,. visors. He saicfthat people were made. well aware-of the possibility for triple living, _but very. (ew were discouraged; . , . Mr. Lippincqtt cited a few thil_lgs that the college has. done to make­ . these students'. adjustments easier.,, "We have leased space on Cod­ dington Road, and opened more. study fatj)ities. He explained that the Egbert Union Dining Hall would be open to students in the evening. He­ found this to be quite important for students unable to study in their rooms. , ~dent Whalen said that nothing .... -- ·drastii::ally different would be done in the future concerning enrollment and housing. "We will examine our data As Ithaca C.Ollege p,ofessors and ~en filed into the gym for convocation Monday morning and as parents dropped-.off upperclassmen,' rll'e alanns even more this year, and will discuss were blaring in the Unionj Science ·Buildiitg, and health center. These buildings were evacuated and three clanging fire trucks and a rescue squad s~d potential new holising facilities with · to the ane. This time, there wasn't a fire but a break in a·gas u._e which runs through where the new communications building is being built! Acc~g the Board of Trustees in October." to Jolm lipplncott, Director of Cellege Relations, the break occured as the line was relocated by the construction crew. He explained that tlie interrupted He 4l}osed by saying, "Some a>lleges flow of gas immediately set off the fire alanns. "There was no immediate threat to anyone and there was no damage to anything," Lippincott said. would love to have the problems (in- The evacuation occured only because the ftre alanns went off.-reported by Jerliyn Veldof creasingIthaca College." demand) thatBob we Delaney have at •------...i ::~I~±~~!~~iliW-~::;·:··.~··•.•. •.:;::l~·: · Fed up with f ro~ei, pizza? ' ~-• ': :,-:~ ,..,,,,...,,..,}:,C.,,',,~,)N\N,,w.'~• ..» ...~••:'?$"-l-•.;,:;,,..,..,....,..,,.,.,.,.,.::-..,.,,~. ,:,S,v;,,.:,.-.,...,..,,, •'yV',"\~~.....:;, y ,•w ,. ,',, ', • ._-,. ', •,. ~J{ call •. ,,,.,'7~:_ _..l:;,; ,·~;;--~~;:~_ .,·.," ''"<'J...')..-"-•1--,~~ ..t.ii".ti'iiL.i.-,;;,:~.v ,Jt,.. "·. c ..,, ·ii.~•--'>~,·.•. c' .-.. ; : '. < .JYJ.~,Ot\,~JW,!!!t':.. ~~-;:Q-t,~~,h.,_'._.,/· .. : -· ._.: -):.;,sff'-~ _ , ,.,, -~-::,~~~cf~:; :, ROGAN'S CORNER t~;;:·;;·,. ... rJlfflfijf~~f~;f;,,···. for Fast, Free Pizza , ·--~m~~~~-,- _,.,.,,?,,.,,,;,-;,.,, ....,~, -, .. --. ,,_ .-, __ .,, ,- -,, .. _ -- -

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. . ·. .· ,. -: J : . : . . ,. ~; : ~· .. · . : ..· ;--~:,: }, '60s acti:ViSt turns. ,,..,_ :t~: .'L BY PAMELA BENSON but still have a long way to go." : hruf bought on :the way down· to At the end of each semester, Ithaca Burak calls his book of'receiltly Florida.· · College writing lecturer. David Burak published poems a "set of slices" "It. was one of ·the biggest has a picture taken of each of his from the ~ nine years of his life. misunderstandings, it was absurd, classes. A picture's worth a thousand "They're a sort of extended Haiku. almost funnY.. in fact," be said. "I. words, he says. That is to say there is a certain inten­ remember making a joke when I was In the pictures, Burak stands in the sification of a moment, often a com­ getting my head cracked up against a middle of tpe group with his arms mon moment, which is viewed with cement wall·because I couldn't relate around the students on his left and normal vision may not seem par­ to 'the seriousness of the matter." right. Looking at his most recent class ticularly poetic or aesthetic or ar­ The police officer said to Burak, picture, one can read the message on tistically oriented. But with a certain 'We know why you came down here the chalkboard in the backgr9und­ kind of intensification of your inner you little scum-we saw that maple "Dave's family".· vision, you suddenly see it as a syrup .in the trunk.' " 'Pancakes­ . "When that student wrote, 'Dave's valuable piece in the cosmic puzzle," that's all I know about syrup-­ Family' on the board, it touched a real he says.· pancakes,' " I said. But the officer responsive chord," he said. "I like to be constantly in the pro­ responded with, 'Don't lie to me, I Burak, who has taught at IC for a cess of pointing tliese things out to went to Vi<:tnam, I know you can year and a half, says be didn't realiz.e myself and to others," be says. make some of the most powerful ex­ a student had written the message un­ "When you lpok ~t life that way it plosives. out of maple syrup.' " til after the picture was taken. becomes much more engaging and The matter ·was cleared up and "Having a class is like the develop­ interesting=-eYerything you do is a Burak was only in jail for a few ment 'of a family," he says. "The secret form ot:.,_art." nights. students in my classes become my While attending Cornell, Burak Looking back on the whole move­ gang, my tribe." , became an active and well-respected ment, Burak feels no substantial · Burak, a native of Syracuse, member in the protest movement of regrets. "It was productive because graduated from Cornell with an the '60's. "My primary focus was there were hundreds of thousands of undergraduate degree in industrial mounting popular sup;'lOrts against us doing it," he said. "Basically I labor relations and went on to earn a U.S. participation Ul wa:," he said. think what we did was, on the whole, masters degree in fine arts and creative Most protestors of that time believed in the right." writing at Cornell. . . the country wasn't doing the right Although politics was very impor­ BuraJs, 42, has many projects and thing so the students felt they had a tant to him, he does not talk about plans in tlie making. ·He's going to respon~1bility to try ancf change politics in his classes because he says this summer to propose 'policies they felt were-unjust he said. 'it's no longer a·passion. "I like to a series · to P:BS on .American "You have to keep in mind the charge it [the classroom] with energy, literature. He has also publlshed a ', whole country'was in an uproar,,, he with a certain kind of intellectual, book of poems.and ano~n the said. The institutions the students at­ emotional involvement,'' he said. way. · . , tended we often railed on because the "I feel the important thing is to en­ courage people to think clearly and understand that all things have "Having a class is like the development of reasons behind them. Students should try and understand where thoughts a family. The students in my classes are coming from and if they come become my gang, tribe. "--Burak from respected sources. Then they can approach it constructively and Burak is co-writer of the literature students needed something in their analytically. I'd like people to take a series. ''We hope to put together a bi- proximities tQ rebel against, but the in- solid set of humane values and an ap­ ble treatment of American Literature stitution wasn't always at fault-it was preciation for other kinds of people in seven series," he said. The work- like a conduit, he said. other than themselves-whether it be ing title of the series is 'Ameriqi and Burak clearly~r~em!::m when he race, religion or political beliefs-with America's stories.' "Literature is a was ahnost arr~ in 1972 after he whaiever occupations they pursue.'' valuable way to help us understand attended the Democratic National Throughout Burak's 20-year ourselves," 'he said. . Convention in Florida. Although he teaching career, he has taught at Cor­ For example,.. Burak refe¥· to. now laughs about the arrest, at the nell, in Africa, and has also taught This is one of the many photos writing ~r David Burak has taken of poet Phyllis Wheatley in the revolu- · time it ~as very serious. "I was beat emotio~y dis~bed children for his claws. Burak is away for this semester but will return to Ithaca College this spring. · - · . - · tionary times. She had to go in front up-it was really scary," he said. see Burak page 4 of a tn'bunal to prove that she was the "They wanted to kill me." author of her poems. People could • While in Florida, Burclk acquired a not believe that a black woman had car through a drive-away agency and actually written th' poems, he explain- was able to drive a couple's car back ed. "At that time, the combinatjon of to their home free of charge . CLINIQUE .racism and sexism was so strong," However, little did he know the trunk Burak said. "We've come a long way, had a case of Maple syrup the couple I»:<-:<<<-:·:<->."<@>:'f:,.,_,:-»>;,-:<-:->:<':«<<>.':':«sc:«a:,,:;;;,,.,,,,»:,:w.<'»»:<-1 CLINIQUE'S ''PICK UP SIX" JUSTWHEN YOU'RE DOWN TO YOUR LAST . CLINIQUE llTY BllTY MINI ... 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.:"'."~common,• open 'tM9 P~Tllurs. & Fri. . .•.• : . . -, ?~3:':. -· .. ; ..?~;:.~ .. ,;-1,, •. ( '•" - ••. 'BUr-,k------· from page'. 4_: . FocAL Po1NT-~. \ . By Jason-Michaels \ · almost one and a half years in Burak says he has a rare knack for energy," he said. . Burak srud the Chicago ex­ falling into uncommon experiences As for living in Ithaca, Burak feels " perience was the most difficult. which he uses aesthetically in his he has made the right decision in com­ · "A student had given me his class poems. He cited the example of run­ ing back and re-rooting himself. "I'm picture and signed it, 'to my main ning into a guy in a parking lot in about to make a break, probably a The police officer said io Burak, "We know why you came down here you little scum--we saw that maple syrup in. J: he trun k . ,,,

man Bro Burak from Bro Wayne L.A. trying to 5t:ll gol~ necklaces. • bigger break than ever before with the Lee:' The nexfday, he almost took literature series," he said. "Ithaca has my nose off with a kwig fu shot. I · ''Just recognizing in a character like been an anchor for me, and an anchor think it kind.of flipped him·out that that, a commonality that we're all out can work in two ways-it can slow you he opened himself up like that to. a . there trying to make our sales. It's the down, but also Jets you set sail to the white guy and he· decided the next day experience of the exchange of horizons if you want." that he'd set the record straight. For- . twiately, I: saw it coming and turned my h.ead ·so I only g6t a black eye for Mike Raab - TV/R - '89 Jodi Pass - TV/R - '87 three days,"-_he said. FALL '87 EXAMS · It's abeut time! The ads are a great The ads will only make the use of His students tp

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ONE-TO.ONE Are you interested in being a special friend to a young per­ ~SPECIAL SPORTING. MEETINGS/ ANNOUNCE­ son? The Ithaca Youth Bureau's ONE-TO-ONE PROGRAM has a EVENTS EVENTS SERVICES MENTS waiting list-of young people who need your friendship. We will match y~u TUESCHOOLOFC()MMUMCA­ ITHACA RAPE CRISIS seeks with a child or teenager and we will IC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY NON-DENOMINATIONAL , TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY at Hartwick, Time TBA [A], women to be volunteer counselors and give you the training and support you MEDITATION in the Chapel, , GALLERY presents "Face Fusions," September 5. is now accepting applications for its need. Just three hours of your time photographs by Marlon E. Fuentes of - . - 5:45-6:45 p.m., August 27. Fall training program. Counselors are each week could make a big dif­ Arlington, VA; through Sept. 18. IC BASEBALL at of involved in short-term counseling and ference. Right now there is a special Located on the ground floor of the 1:00 p.m. [A], SHABBAT SERVICES in the act as advocates for survivors of sex­ need for men and for persons able to Dillingham Center, the gallery is open Septe~ber 5. Chapel, 6:00 p.m., August 28. ual assault and their significant others. reach rural youth. For more informa­ from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday IC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at No previous experience necessary. For tion call 273-8j64. CATHOUC MASS in the Chapel, thru Friday. Hartwick, Time TBA [A], September further information contact Ithaca EARL\' CHILDHOOD DIREC­ 6:00 p.m. August 29. Rape Crisis, P.O. Box 713, Ithaca, 5. TION CENTER is offering a· free and GRADUATE VOICE RECITAL by N.Y. 14851 or call 273-5589. soprano . _Sharman M. Heotis­ IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. University SHABBAT SERVICES in the DANCE CONCERT AVDIDONS confidential referral service. Call Petersen, . assisted by Virginia College of London Scrimmage, Time Chapel, 10:30 a.m., August 29. August 28, 29, and 30. Check Dill­ 729-9301 ext. 421 or 422 for more information. McKnight; harpsichord and piano, TBA [HJ, September 5. ingham bulletin board for time and - Morris, trumpet, and Lori CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel, place. Lynn IC FIELD HOCKEY vs. Alumni, WAIT LIST applications available Newman, flute; 8:15 p.m., Ford Hall 10:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., August 30. 11 :00 a.m. [HJ, September 5. BUS STOP HAS MOVED The Tex­ September 2, 3, and 4 at the Office of Auditorium. The recital will feature Residential Life. NON-DENOMINATIONAL tor Bus Stop has moved to the - - works by Purcell, Ravel, and IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. NJIT Scrim­ Southeast end of the Union Parking POST OFFlCE HAS MOVED from Bernstein. . mage, 1:00 p.m. [HJ, August 30. MEDITATION in the Chapel, 5:45-6:45 p.m., September 3. Lot. Job Hall to the Union Annex-it will ART SHOW will be held at Alter~ THE AMERICAN CANCER LIBRARY HOURS for Labor Day be amalgamated with the Union Stu­ natives Federal Credit Union, 301 SOCIETY will be holding their an­ SHABBAT SERVICES in the Weekend will be posted September 5. dent Mailroom, which is next door to West State Street, Monday and Fri­ nual Bike-a-thon on Sunday, Cliapel, 6:00 p.m., September 4. ' day 9:00-6:00 p.m. and Tuesday, September 20th. Riders will collect Wednesday and Thursday 9:00-3:00 pledges for the .Tompkins County CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel, MILLIONS OF PEOPLE p.m. Featuring "Stained · Glass Unit and have an opportunity to win 6:00 p.m., September 5. Weather Vanes" by Tony Serviente· great prizes. The two bike-a-thon sites in the thru August. will be in Ithaca and Trumansburg. SHABBAT SERVICES HAVE BEEN-CURED-OF Chapel, 10:30 a.m., September 5. . Fall Bash, Priz.es include T-shirts, gift certificates Terrace 12A 'Lounge, 9:00 p.m., from local bike shops, personal STUDENT PSYCHOLOGY A DISEASE MOST. stereos, and 10-speed bicycles. For August 28. ASSOCIATION will be holding an more information call the American introductory meeting, Science 110, Cancer Society at 273-0430. PEOPLE SEEM TO THINK AFRO-LATIN SOCIETY Welcome 8:00 p.m., September 2. Back Picnic, TBA, August 29. 92 WICB AND 106 VIC Introductory IS,_INCURABLE. -~:~ HILLEL'S KOSHER HOT DOG DEADLINES Meeting, Hallway between radio sta­ BASH Muller Chapel Pond, 3:00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tions, Ground floor of Dillingham Toda): one out of every two people who get p.m., August 30. , Center, 8:00 p.m., August 31. cancer will survive. ACADEMIC DATES TO \Vith early detection and prompt treatment. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE REMEMBER Wednesday,. AMERICAN MARKETING. September 9- Last day Add/Drop for ASSOCIATION [AMA] First the sun ival rate,for Hodgkin\ disease can be as is offering a small business workshop high as 74%. Childhood leukemia: as high as 65%. September 1 in Buffalo. For more in­ Semester Courses. Wednesday, General Meeting, South Meeting formation contact Federal Building, September 16- Last day Pass/Fail for Room, Campus Union, 3rd floor, Colon and rectal cancer: as high as 75%. Breast 1 ll West Huron.St., Room 402, Buf­ Semester Courses. Wednesday, Oc- 7:30 p.m., September I. cancer: as high as 90%. falo, New York. tober 14- Block 1 ends; Fall Break As far as we've come. we still have quite a begins! WICB-TV Recruitment Meeting, way to go. And for that. Multi-Purpose Room, 5:00 p.m., I weo like your help. . LAST DAY PASS/FAIL Block I August 30. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL Therc·sonlvonc Courses, September 4. AMERICAN CONFERENCE [MENC] Member­ WICB-TV Organizational Meeting, place,, here cancer is ,, CANCER ship Drive/Pizza Party, Ford HaJI LAST DAY TO ADD/DROP Block Multi-Purpose Room, 7:00 p.m., a hopckss disease: f SOCIETY" Lobby1 4:~ p.m., August 31. 1 Courses, September I. August 30. In )Our mind. f kip u-; kccp"'inning.

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OPINIONS/LETTERS''' . '_, • - . • • '. 'l ! ' . ,,, Welcome back! . The Ithacan would like to welcome the class of 1991. As for the rest of the Ithaca College community returning, welcome back for the 1987-88,school year; Yes, it is hard to believe it is time for school again even though it seems like yesterday when everyone was taking finals, packing and saying goodby~. However, it is time for school, and while we're getting adjusted we can enjoy our new student union, ·bookstore and Mac's General Store. Also to be noticed is the breaking of ground for the new com­ munication building and the new location of the soccer field by the terrace parking lot. . . As for the class of 1991, you will be encountering and_leaming new - , things all year long such as which pr9fessors to ch09se_ and where.- .. '_' the best places are downtown. While learning all of your survival tips, also you may overhear other students making their fall resolutions. Some people, aside from the freshman, are probably wondering, "What are the fall resolutions?" The resolutions are similar to the ones made on New Years Eve, but these relate to Ithaca College. Anyway, they go like this and I'm sure they'Yfil be f~ar;onr:e Y01;1f hear them. "I will not wear sweat pants to my-8:00 class," · king at the.United S~es- today, there's a lot of it to be done in Ithaca. students and faculty to express th~i~eas and news interest through . *****Oliver North was in front of a and then thinking about what l leam­ If ·policies or events p~ you off or The Ithacan.· The Ithacan has grown rapidly within the last year.and congressional committ~ that was as ed in elementary school. ~d realizing satisfy-you,. make: sure{ youi voice is­ we would like that. to. continue with_ your help._ · · ' · willing to treat_ him like a hero as the we could: have deviated so far from heard-argue your opinio~ 'with your · ·· · : · ' Jamie Kolodldo rest of the nation was; with little (if · our path. We have_ becbnie; on the frieµds-, family, and- 'professors, Editorials Editor -. .. , any) regard for the fact that North, highest levels, a selfish nation that because your argument might change and friends, railroaded the nation in- isn't concerned with honesty, integri­ theirs. ·to involvement in one of the ugliest ty, the health and safety of its own Tpink about it. And have a good SCaJ11S I can remember. Realistically, citizens (either mentally or physical­ semester. where would he be if this were 1973??- ly), or tlie welfare of the world ·Allison Deutsch -Nancy Pracht~ Editor-in-Chief -andnot often-do you fmd someone population. ·:~~~,-'88 Allison Deutsch, Managing F.ditor ,longing for- those good old days... I don't necessarily have a fonn$ Hynda. Schrea'ber, Advertising F.ditor •••••Airplane crashes and near Scott Brandon, Business Manager crashes occur so alanningly often that psychiatrists and ·psychologists are Registrar apQlogizes: :for begrudgingly forced to admit that News Editor ______.,obert Delaney ':· -. . ... ' people with a phobia about flying are, Assistant ~ Veldof , in actuality, not that far off base. Editorials Editor amie Kolodkin . squeeze at r~g~stril(~on Who's running this show anyway? : . Entertainment Editor ennifer Uoyd •••••Jim and Tammy Bakker? I ad­ To the Editor: pi'.event a recurrence of that incident. Assistant ra Vivinetto . mit we would have no right to an "in" I apologize to the students who got Again, I apologize to the students who Sports Editor Michael Davidson · on their private lives if they hadn't caught in the lobby "squeeze" at the go.t involved in the Registration lob­ ·: Assistant atti Szarek sucked money out of so many people Photography Editor mon Michaels beginning ofFall Registration. We did · by situation. in the name of moral purity. Is this ac­ not anticipate the mass movement Assistant Alison Lee tually what religion is about now? that happened so we were not ready John Stanton Copy·Edltor . Kri: Let'fs.cle.m. a ~r Pertunent to.intake ·1aws which f~enil nmds. A"nd tbc:imenlinvolved upsomebasicDllSCOncepnonsandex- ""'Q~ d vid fi th · · ;.:;."""di•-:...... --., . ..n1u,;,-.t1·oned. ~ We do request that they lndade M."' full~. P.boae-.lllllllber w11ere you,;. ' .a.:.:.::::.e · · '~ .i,..;,.;, ? '- • • - , • ·. • , ., ] r.!' -~ pro e 0r e Cltiz.ens Of UW&5 .•.,.~uu -..w,a WW'"IJIP-U ...... mDUJ -som" ·~ ~ .. : ,. · ·· ~ '!. •· ! , ...... \~~~ • I:1:.~ _ • 11,i~" ··.1ua.~ · · try t;aD be ~~~/'!ith-~~ ,tatei"~or.~tkiil wl!b.:~-~~ -- -~ •·· ·· -- - -- . __ :., _____ . - ~-- - .. - -.m... ~~tes·not.to.interf,-.. .. .:.1. eydidn

August 27, t98r . ,

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...... ~--:, ,- ! ,~... . '·r (.>·:··,. ~ ~~, ; \, ~·} ~ :;... ~ from page 7 . . . , . ,,::,:. -~ : .. , , .~. :·'.. -~ ·: _... ;:\ than fo .,ai~, ~1,lf b!~Ve freedom_. , ,haye let.US dpvvn •.lt.took,~ne bray~ . fl~ters? -- ... ,.. ,,_' -- . · . . · ~ '"' . ; ,: Marine io' set things straight ... He Md'. · 4. · 1;Jfe I~IQ?iftfa· hearings (ealfeii:'-'': . to save us iri' spite of ourselves, and be;'. c~~ifret! irt[ormatiori qliout our na-: . pr~oo to :facefthe co~uences, tionaf securtty procedum to t/µ? en:.;- . whatever they might be, for the sale~ · t~ .. wgrld.';;.:., ,··:.·:::·,: :: , ·. _.; · ot:protecting Qur;<:ountry. 'Lt:.Co(- . A, CO\'~~<>!!'. is .~ed a covert~ · No~ ~ a Jlero~,~d should be'.com- , tio_n for, avery:g09(l reason: it is liigbly"""· ':' mended rather 'thiµi,condemried.: Lt. ,; c~ed to~$eciet mforinatiori. It is · Col. North (aces 1-7~ indictments •. If:: notmeant19.'l,el1_i;oadcastecltotlieen:: coiivfoted; he.deserves a full pardon. tire '.\\'Orld(mcluding_our adversaries). from P-resident Reagan. Also deserv- . 9,yert_ activities ijaye been utilized in- ing of pardons' are Adm. Poindexter . allow foreign"Y~randare vital to and· everyon¢'. els,e involved. in the· th(nation"s secilnfy.: The CIA staged· . Iran/Contra arms ·wes; If Congress · .coups:~ ~;@ijJ{witeinala covert~ . wants to -do -something worthwhile;- ly in_ tfie 1950's.'and these actions went why don't they investigate some of unquestioned by Congress. But, Gorbachev's covert operations? That 0 however,·.:; ~,- th~e post. V'..iC?.t-, . might~e_f¢~£A1 .a~ .,, . _ covertp~, .l(P>~had,@t, E:VE,JtY.1)4)':.. __ __ -·,· .. .. -- ·' · .. : · · · ,_. DELIVER·:. ,-. decideda,gajqst_h,elp~gthe,Co~tr~,! .;,.Pf' f.-.,·· la ""Rated M lat .. ''Co,. ' +' iAI ;1·1 · M··:'i, .• \. Bei(eled .. 'Managers.·' • >, '\ thenth~~".ert,acti:, ~-t .. ·w ,:,-,._ -~~'': •Me!amin~Flnish' :s"?(8"x16"· yOr ·I Lj£aa;toApply •Easytolnstall Bag Your left with no - oth~r alternative .. , ~ , ., .· ~' · . · '. ·Panels :i;· • Stain Res,!!timt .. ,, r , • •. • ·•Contains Own The11efiore,,it:any ..~•rri ... e" was.mm..,,,:,. 1x8x4'..... , ... •21~ ', ,,: . ,·, I •SeverelColoi's ' 69~ ' •UghtorDark:' ·cExcellentWall . 'Mouriting.' ' . .. ~.... ,.,., •.,..-, ·· --· · 1¼"x2;1"x48"·' · · • ,, Y • Perfect Wall overing Hardware Bui mitted; ft is the responsibility of Col!-:, 1x8x6' ::.:.::.: •3<1a - : · - ,. ,. • ' . -10"x36'' . ·. , : uc1, · Coitering bs ~~~$a)~~~~~~~~: 1x10~~·' ... '..~·~ '.·., :~l?!:~.-; ~:_ •. A4P:·,~ .~~a,~·-~: t:-499 $5.:, -$2, 699 .,:1ev::1~c:> American Consti'tution was written · ex u to k' . ~-· 1x10x6".. .'... •4• iv.·· 15"-- 72" ..' ' · · · · • ce ant rma ,ng ' our with the assumption that the • x x 12"x36" bookahelves 6 SQ. FT. 1 1 4 99 American people would elect leadei;s:.. X 2'< ' :·::··. ~l90 _. •20~. ,. $659 If,;·······:······ 71,: . 8 SQ. FT. Decorative , , :R~~· $2S. ~/JQiCe whow~Wsfsa-vetli~iri:thei{tiestJii-( ··'' 1x12x6'-r.,,.. ~ 118 - Reg;$22.99" '· · ' : · ·,, '. 10 •.• ,...... •.. 8C) .. · ' and .. Other size Only terest. But unfortunately, our leaders , , . . 1~"- .; ...... Sir . · Other size Beveled Edge mirrors in 39,,.._.,~ ·., \'.I • • ' Other 1onQths •nd width• Other, sfzes. OP1er sizes_ . .. Oths{ masonry, . packages in Mirror Tile Also . ~ . _~_M.._~_-"'_a~-~.- •....;~_-·"._~-""-·...;·~n_sro.;.:...;~_'(<.;..;::_~ .;.' a,....;;.-Sm_m.;..._st_:_ck_k_~-1-p-ro~~-UF,c....ml.-,'_·n.;..es.;..·to_c_k._ ...... _A __ ~-~-~-:-·-~---1--'-n_s_to_c_k._-+- __s_to_c_k_._-l ______A tiehtit)ft, ' ';, . . ... ,,, ...... Pdvacy AU'Puiposs 10%oFF 10%oFF Plastic Tul:> Lock t ·Alarms Exti.• he~ . Closet R(>d ' ·. ·:aox Bed I= , 30" to 48" All • Heavy Duty • Lockable • Battery d ·' All • Excellent for !it_ch~Z_,Y~id $559 '. Powered. • UL Rate - Only DiamondF Mixing Mortars Dutch Boy or when Verticle. 401-1201 • ~~~~ol • :10 B.C. $3~9: Ught having a party - fill with lee. Style Large $999 F'axtures Paint Selection of $899 • Interior and • Interior and Small Size $819 lnz:::~:~d , . }Cl~":;"lbl '. Exterior Exterior •359 Locksets 1640531 1641018 · · • Selection of • Stock Colors H~~~I ,/ 1¾" Fir 150 In Stock or Custom Large Size Style Now Save Direct wire Other • Over BOO Mixed $899 OL .. style also in mode/sin 69 1O 70 Off . stock. stock. Available • Top Quality $11

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.. . ~ ' . ,,..' 1 & 'ENTERTAINMENT

E'Scape from the usual Alternative entertainment .in Ithaca

BY JENNIFER LWYD terest to you, the Arnot Mall is a Are you an: incoming freshman, must. On route 13, follow signs for hoping that you. will become familiar route 17 to Elmira, and the mall is with Ithaca through word of mouth? located at exit 51. Or perhaps you are a senior, finding After passing the mall, you will the .same downtown scene to be soon enter Coming, famous for the somewhat mundane every weekend. Corning Museum of Glass. 'The If this sounds like how you or some museum has over 20,000 objects on of your friends may feel, then kick off display, includes special exhibitions, your shoes, sit back, relax, and enjoy and hands-on games for all. You can the following information that this ar­ also view a cooking demonstration, ticle has to offer. and sample all the finished products. There's a world of activities in and Or, if you choose to indulge rather around the Ithaca area that most than sample, visit the quaint cafe in students are not aware of. Strictly tfie museum for light lunches and within the Ithaca area, "fun spots" lie beverages. Tours are also available, in all directions. For a change in night and the museum is open year-round. entertainment, stop into one of the theatres and enjoy a play, alone or Also off route 13 is Watkins Glen, with a date. You can choose between a beautiful town, located on Seneca not only Ithaca's and Cornell's own . Lake, known for its exhilarating gorge · departments, ._Qut also from the First walk, the town is also a nice place in Street ·Playhouse and the Hangar itself. A fall day can be spent here, in Theatre, which are both located no which one can take part in many ex- more than five minutes from Ithaca . citing events. After touring the gorge, College. Plays will be running take a walk down Market Street, and throughout the Fall and Spring visit Seneca Market. It is a friendly, semesters, and dates and prices can be festive place where people go to shop, obtained by.calling the box offices. eat, miJlgle, or just browse. With If plays do not suit your fancy, try many different stores, Seneca Market spending an evening on ITHACAN/JASON ~t.:11,V.1.a is one of a kind. Next to the market, by boarding the M/V Corrine dinner RONGOVIAN EMBASSY: Located in Trumansburg, N.Y., only ten minutes from Ithaca. enjoy a breathtaking view of Seneca cruise! The boat departs from Kelly's lake from the newly-built fISherman's -Dockside, seveh days a week at 6pm. wharf. It is here where you can also The cost of'the cruise is $24.00 per route 79 past Stewart Park, where you at the bar is sure to be a fun one. which includes all the activities until board Captain Bill's Lake Cruise, person,' which includes a full course can rent canoes, SunfISh sailboats and Traveling past Trumansburg, you dusk. Going further north, just past similar to the M/V Corrine, but big­ prime rib dinner and des~rt. and of rowboats. Or next door, visit New will encounter many of the Finger Syracuse, is the location of the Burnett ger in size. The Columbia, as it is course; the beautiful scenery Cayuga York Boardsailing, where you can Lake wineries, both on Route 96 and Park Zoo, also off route 81. This zoo named, is sailing with dinner, lunch, Lake has to offer. This is definitely dare to windsurf at hourly rates. Keep 89 North, which are all part of the has been recently improved, giving it and cocktail cruises, and will continue worth trying· at least once, so hurry in mind, the beautiful summer Cayuga Wine Trail. They offer a the name of the ''New" Bwnett Park through mid-September. Having been before the .boat stops running on weather is quickly ending, so get your' variety that is unmatched in wine Zoo, and is most definitely one of the a visitor on the cruise, this reviewer September 26. chance whil_e you still can. touring and tasting. There is no fee for finest in the area. All animals from strongly suggests a journey to Captain If a less formal event is what you're entering or tasting, and·most of the birds to elephants are enclosed in this Bill's. And, before you leave Watkins looking for, g;ither aiI your friends Journeying out of Ithaca, you can wineries are open daily until 5pm. indoor/outdoor exhibition. While Glen, take a walk over to Tunespell, and spend an ·eyening at Fun Time find even more excitement in all direc­ Lucas, Planes, and Knapp are just a . here, you can enjoy a nice lunch or the superb laser and sound show that roller rink on Elritira Road. Fun Tmie tions. Traveling north on Routh 96, few closest to Ithaca, approximately browse through the interesting gif1 happens every evening at 9 and 11 pm. offers skating seven days a week, both you will, after 10 minutes, arrive in 20 mµiutes away. shop. The zoo is a perfect place to This has become very popular, due to days and evenings and a wide selec­ Trumansburg. Why Trumansburg? For those of you who visit the spepd a nice fall day .. · its great success, not only in the tion of dance tunes to get you in To visit the Rongovian Embassy, of Syracuse area for a change in Finally, the last direction to journey number of visitors it has attracted, but rhythm. If daytime slumps get you course. Here, you can choose between nightlife, why not make a day of it, is south on route 13, where you can in the stimulating manner in which the down, let me suggest two wonderful a large choice of unheard of drinks, and sto(j in at one of the two attrac­ visit Elmira, Coming, and Watkins show is presented. The cost is $4 per ideas to make your day more en­ all very tasty, while you enjay the tions the area offers. Fifteen minutes Glen for some interesting entertain­ person, and it lasts approximately half joyable. On. th~.East Hill, try explor~ _. . music of the many bands that appear before entering Syracuse on Route 81 ment this fall. After traveling for ap­ an hour. - ing the ~utifuf Cornell Plantations .at the bar. North, you will enter Tully, N.Y. proximately 30 minutes, you will pass Well, if you have read this article, at Cornell -University; This is not your The Burns Sisters, Mile, and The Here, you can take a wild ride down Elmira, and soon afterward arrive at you certainly shouldn't have any pro­ oi.diriary garden, but an extensive area. Shambles is just a handful of the ar­ the only Alpine Slide around. the Arnot Mall, 10 minutes before blem this year with finding an escape . of trails, wildflowers, herbs, and tists who have performed. The Originally a ski resott, this mountain Coming. This mall provides a spec­ from your norina1 routine. Take . beautiful waters. The Plantation also "Rongo," as it's nicknamed by IC is transposed into a fun swnmer/fall tacular shopping experience. with over time to discover these, and many more offers an arboritum and agift shop. students, is very popular with the event, with not only the slide but go­ 130 shops and restaurants. It is worthwhile attractions within a one with many unique gifts ~d books of Ithaca College community. Don't be cart rides and putt putt golf. The · especially different from the Pyramid hour drive from Ithaca. You will not all kinds. After visiting the gardens, scared in thinking that you will be in prices are very low, and one can spend Mall due to its very large size and its only expand your horizons, but after travel down to Sunset Boat Rentals on the midst of strangers, for your visit . all day at the park for a mere $7, unique shops. If shopping is of in- doing so, you'll be glad you did.

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\II 1 '\ • . , .. ( • ~~ _J ' '. l , •• ...... :i.,: ···- ·, ', • 'l .. "' ...... _, .J1\ ...... '· .. t· j ,£ .. 12THE~CAN ,.. ,~.. ' .,_, A little stardom ... field of movie production. Wilile still BY DORA VIVINETfO a student here, Mark served as a Every so often, a success story of distributor for two French fibns, in­ a former student will automatically cluding one entitled, "Cousin, make one stand up and take notice. Cousin." Following graduation, This is one of those cases. Of course Mark worked for a major movie every student that walks through the distributing company in New York doors of any college or university . Mark is presently working for wishes to succeed, however, few ac­ Thom Mount Movie Company in tually excel as well and as far in-such Hollywood. When I asked Professor a short span of time as Mark Burg Landen what his impressions of Mark ('81). were, he immediately responded with Those who knew Mark can actually the words, "forceful" and "ag­ say, "Mark really hit the big time!" gressive." Mark is especially talented For those not familiar with the - in the realm of communication achievements of Mark Burg, Mark is management, according to Professor the co-producer of the new hit movie, Landen. Mark is also heavily into the "Can't Buy Me Love," a Touchstone music scene and has produced music ' . Production. The movie tells the story videos seen on MTV. THE OLD PORT HARBOR: A delightful dining experience, offering both ITHACAN/JASON MimAEIS of how a high school "nerd" suddenly · · Nationally, "Can't Buy Me Lov~" indoor and outdoor seating, in a European style. Situated on the . becomes poptilar and hip after he has been deemed as an above-average pays a beautiful blond cheerleader the and well-intentioned teen flick, but hefty sum of one thousand dollars to neverthel~, predictable. On our cam­ go out with him. It is mainly directed pus, there were mixed reviews about toward the younger crowd. The basic the movie. Many felt that the movie theme of "Can't Buy Me Love" is was also very predictable, trite, and Dining with a twist how teens deal with feelings of in­ brimming with over-done cliches. BY DOUG MANDEL feriority, isolation, and peer Still, others said that the movie was years overseas perfecting his trade in As you walk down the dock-like created in an original and appealing acceptance. enjoyable to watch, but not wo~ see­ walkway towards the cloth covered Paris, France. More recently he was manner by Boland. If you accompany Recently, I spoke with professor ing a second time. I spoke to a hostess table at the Oldport Harbour, a chef in L' Auberge, another fme any of these choices with one of their Skip Landen from the Department of representative from the Pyramid Mall you are immediately faced with a split restaurant in Ithaca. New York State or California wines, Cinema and Photography regarding Cinema, where the movie is playing, second decision that could effect the The menu at the Oldport Harbour you'll feel satisfied. his former student, Mark Burg. Pro­ who said that it has been fairly con­ course of your experience. Do is extensive. Appetizers include, In fact, having a fine meal such as fessor Landen informed me of Mark's sistant at the box office, however it dining you choose the indoor area, where escargot, seafood crepe and clams this, within a reasonable 15-20 dollar many other accomplishments in the - has not been a "big boomer." you and your party can relax and en­ Monte Carlo, in addition to the duck price range, is unbelievable. It seems L------__. joy romantic music and fmefood. Or salad and pate. Entrees are also obvious that the Oldport Harbour has do you elect to dine on the outdoor varied: roast duckling, chicken breast, conquered-the most difficult stage in Movie review patio at sunset, overlooking the grilled lamb, seafood and three dif-· ·rt:sili.urarit'development. lf Parmelee beautiful Cayuga lake. -ferent beef dishes, Wellington, filet and Boland continue like they've Regardless of your preference, a mignon, New York strip, and the started, it won't be long before the 007 Returns night at the Oldport Harbour, only house specialty veal. All entrees are Oldport Harbour becomes a major five minutes from-Ithaca College, at prepared to your liking. Each dish is _Cornell University, Bond, 00'1' had been overwhelmed by: : to this new Bond: a sense of compas- and a native of Ithaca, he fully bizarre, life-saving gadgets and com- sion. The movie involves a very in- understands exactly what the public ic book-like antagonists. tricate plot including Soviet defection, wants. 307 w;:State·St., ;lthaca,\NY .,f4350 · However, after viewing the first few an American ex-patriot who is obsess- moments of The Living Daylights, I Co-owner Matt Bolan.d's expertise ·_ .. :.-.:-,y, 6'_>1,-~1:3-237~,,·2 < .. ~- _· lies in the kitchen. Matt spent two was convinced that this was no l(?nger -.*****************:**'!t1t.!..:~~1!"!r,."'5*"!r.'*~!tlif*"i*~*t,~~-fl:**~ *~ - . COTTON ; 'z· .• DURRIES * -- • &RAG * • * • RUGS * • Sizes 2'x3', 3'x4', * • 4'x6' * ------• • On the beach! * • • On the table! * ------• • On the deck! . ~· • Onthewall! . . • On the day.bed! * ·------~~----~ • • Up on the.roof! . . • Even on the floor! ...... • . .., ' .• ! Eur~pe_~~, :pi~~g~p.(!_ ,,et~~shw.ents : From ,- _:,..... ; - ·· .. - ·on -ihe ca}i!gsfintet ;~ · • 9 9 ! _..~-;,.l\lf>,derateJ:ai~~~, $~~ng . · _, .! $ · ij ROU~8,0f • Lokcb ':

·· .... ·.. , ... ·. .. · -)thaca College Student Activities Opera and laughter Board . , ' BY MARNIE POMMEJT Films Committee The ends its 1987 season with the hilarious musical The Presents Three Penny Opera. Written in 1928 by the collaboration of playwright 1987 Fall Film Festival Bertoit Brecht and composer Kurt Weill, it was the first musical to break away from the traditional exotic set­ tings to one of social poverty and SEPTEMBER crime. The plot centers around Mack the Knife, a hero of crime and deceit, and 11,12 Little Shop of Horrors his marriage to Miss Polly Peachum 13 Peggy Sue got Married (Not. to mention his other assorted af­ 18,19 Some Kind Wonderful fairs). J.J. Peachum, Kingofthebeg­ of gar ra:::ket, vows to save his daughter 20 It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World from Mack's terrible clutches. In the .. 25 ,26 Platoon meantime, Lucy Brown, Mad:'s 27 Casablanca "other" wife and the police commis­ sioner's daughter, .has her own reasons for catching up with Mack. Finally, Mack is foiled by an old OCTOBER flame, Jenny Diver, who just happens to run the local brothel. The plot and action of die story is 2,3 Blind Date extremely entertaining but lllll5t amus­ 4 The Goodbye Girl ing are the song and chase numbers. 9, 10 Crocodile Dundee There are several hilarious musical se­ quences including "Sexual Dependen­ 11 Chitty Chitty Bang Bang cy" and "The Three Penny Opera 23 ,24 Star Trek IV . Finale I, II, and III." The dancing .25 The Man· With The Golden Gun and singing carry the show along 30,3i Lethal Weapon without a hitch. Several of the cast are veterans of Ithaca College's own theatre department. Don't miss the suprising ending to The Three Penny NOVEMBER Opera and find out just who Mack the Knife will end up with. The Three Penny Opera will be playing at The l Jagged Edge Hangar Theatre through Saturday, AMANDA N.AUGHTON: plays Jenny Diver in the Three Penny Opera, 6,7 Children Of A Lesser God September 5. Don't miss it. showing through September 5 at the Hangar Theatre. 8 The Big Chill 13, 14· Mannequin · 15, . .Crimes . Of The Heart r.

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- Augµ~t.~7.. ~ September 4 ... .:, ', ~ ~ :· ,.,.. ' ', . . . Tuned·q1nes ~-.:.• i.s-a1~ po11ut1on. ··:"· ··s~·~·s.e·ss:ions .tor·;··s·20.oo :. : ~ ,: .. ' ,. , . . ·. ~ . . . ,.... ,. Give a hoot. . , .. : ~ ·.: .: '.i ...... ~ ;. -·=. ooh't .po11~te .. , ~.. ::' · -.. Forest ~i~; V~S~D.A. rill 14 .THE ITHACAN ,,. A.lbum Review:

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Grateful Dead face the times:, ', I ~· ; BY BOB DELANEY rhythm guitar on the album, his is the political "Throwing Stones." ing "Never Trust a Woman" would Palace"-like·"Black Muddy:.River." Like many Grateful Dead fans, "feature" tunes could have be::n Weir sounds angry in his tackling of have served his talents better. Once again, the theme of survival 'and (dare I say Deadheads) I eagerly better. problems ranging from racism to The rest of the Garcia-songs are growing is stressed. Just as "Black awaited the release of the band's latest "Hell in a Bucket," a raucous at­ nuclear war. The apocalyptic lines: "if pluses to the album. While many Muddy River" proves to·be·an ex­ effort, In the Dark. A seven year wait tempt at Grateful-Dead rock and roll, the game is lost/we're all the same/no Deadheads have expr~ disatisfac­ cellent encore for a live performance, for a studio album caught the atten­ is filled with animal sounds, high pit­ . one left to place or take the blame," tion with the lighthearted ragtime it proves to be an effective ending on tion of critics and radio stations as ched screams, whip cracks, and should raise the political conscience of jingle "When Push Comes to Shove," the album. - well as fans. Overall, no one was Harley Davidsons-one can almost listeners. it cotild have been worse. ("Dayjob") In the Dark has attracted many new disappointed by the product. smell the leather. "Brother Esau," In regard to Brent Mydland's West L.A. Fadeaway is done justice fans to the Grateful Dead; while In the Dark, which derives its name which doesn't appear on the vinyl or "Tons of Steel," what can be said? to, if only hindered slightly.by an pleasing the old ones as well. The from a suggestion by drummer compact disc version, raises the ques­ He does a fine version of the song, but oversynthesized chorus and absence of Dead show that they are not only a Mickey Hart to record in a darkened tion, "Couldn't it have been left off fails to show his true colors as the grit­ bassist Phil Lesh. band of the sixties and seventies, but theatre for intensity, is a collection of the cassette as well?" ty blues man many of us have come The albwn closes, appropriately one that can grow with these times, songs that Grateful Dead fans have Weir's saving grace on In the Dark to love. Perhaps a version of the sting- enough, with the "Brokedown and times to come. heard in concert for several years. It •' was probably quite difficult for the band to come up with a shortened studio version after years of im­ provisation, but they did a very good job. N. Y .State Fair: fun for all The album mainly features the day of the fair, to make the visit more songs and guitar work of lead guitarist BY JENNIFER LWYD 1from 11 am to 7pm. While here, don't offer. free souvenirs, tastings, pam­ Spectacular concerts, great exhibi­ eventful. Some of these include: a Jerry Garcia, while each member en­ forget to sample all of the ~elicious phlets, and services for all who take joys moments in the spotlight. The tions, food, entertainment, and ex­ sports competition by some of the part. Garcia/Robert Hunter connection is citing fun on the midway ... This is state's finest young athletes; the New brilliant on this album, often over­ what the 1987 New York State fair in York State Fair International horse Closing out the last two days of the shadowing the collaboration of Syracuse has to offer, and more! show; and daily parades featuring fair is the famous Supemational rhythm guitarist Bob Weir and lyricist Beginning on Friday, August 28, this bands, clowns, horses and more. The Truck and Tractor Pull and Stock Car John Barlow. Garcia also co­ year's fair will continue its proud fair also offers a chance to learn ... this year's fair and Demolition - Derby Champion­ produced the albmn in an: .. interestiµg tradition of eleven fabulous summer through the many buildings surroun­ ships. These take place from Sept., 5 manner. days and nights, filled with events to ding the grounds, each specializing in will continue its through the 7th, beginning at 6 and "Touch of Grey," which sym­ tum everyone's heads. one specific walk ·or life. The 7pm. Ticket prices for this can also be bolizes the band's maturing process, For those students who enjoy the Agriculture and Health Building of­ proud tradition of obtained by calling the box office. is recorded in a "funky" manner with concert scene, the fair is the place for fers a chance ·10 learn about the ex­ The fee for entering is $4.50, and · some creative percussion from Mickey you to journey. Famous performers panded modem health technology, eleven fabulous if you order Grandstand tickets before Hart, and a strong presence by like Kenny Rogers, John Denver, with the Cornell University exhibits August 28, your admission to the fair k'eyboardist Brent Mydland. Garcia's Crosby Stills and Nash, Whitney that will intrigue all who view them. summer days and· is free! sweet guitar licks and sincere vocals Houston, and Chicago will all be ap­ This exhibit will also offer free health For more information on the New (We will get by/We will survive) strike pearing, along with many other checks for those interested. nights, filled with York State Fair, or for directions you a personal note with band members talented artists. All concerts will be At the Harriet May Mills Art and can call or pick up info at the and fans in remembering Garcia's held at the fair's Grandstand, and Home Center, one can attend live events to turn Chamber of Commerce on Court medical problems. No matter how begin at 8pm on their corresponding cooking demonstrations, and judge everyone's heads. Street in Ithaca. much commercial success "Touch of nights. Dates for these appearances the mouth-watering results for So, take a break from the Grey" gains as a single, its true mean­ can be obtained at the State Fair box themselves. Kitchen demonstrations downtown scene for one day and join ing will not be lost by Deadheads. office (315)487-771 I, and tickets are and three additional floors of exhibits your friends in the fun of the fair. The The Garcia songs seem to be fur­ on sale now for all concerts at are also included. NYS. Fair is not only one of the big­ ther pronounced by the disappointing Ticketron outlets. And finally, in the International gest late summer events in our state, versions of the Bob Weir selections. Fortunately, the fun does not stop Pavilion, live ethnic music and ethnic foods that are available. The it will be a summer event to Although Bobby plays some fine here. Special events will be held each cultural groups will be featured daily buildings are open all day long, and remember. .._ .. a·~ ,;,, ...., '-"" <(, .Ithaca's.• top ten ,li-sts Bot:d~.-~--·-~~;-~;'. -t!~~/J; '!YICB-FM WVBR-FM 93 . WQ~-Ql04. . from page 11 1~- The-!Replacelnents l . Huey Lewis and the News C-Los Lobos :::,:T'hf!-Uge, · Doing It Al/For My Babv La Bamba ed with the subject of war and whose 2_,.S~e Yega 2. Dionne Warwick/ Jeffrey Osborne 2 Madonna occupation is as a seller of arms. a So)it,µJe Standing Love Power ·who'.Y That-(lirl group of Afghani rebels who sell .3,.The;~e 3. ABC 3. Dan Fogelberg opium for arms, and, of course, a Jw..Uk.e-Heuven When Smokey Sings Lonely.fn ,Love beautiful woman.,(Note, one woman. 4. Echo :311d _the Bunnymen 4. Grateful Dead 4 ..Smokey Robinson not many, as in earlier .Bond flic! the, Evangeline . One Heart -Peat Doing JtA/1 For My Baby traditional James Bond: one who is 8. 10,000 Maruacs 8. Jonathon Butler 8. Anita Baker daring and channing yet still remains Don't Talk Lies Noone In The World hwnan. (Despite all the evidence con- 9. Go-Betweens 9. The Hooters 9. ABC . - ceming the dangers of. smoking, Bond, I Just ~t. Cought-Qut Johnny B_ When· Smokey Sings stnl rem.afus a chain smoker.) I recom: 10. New Model Anny 10.,Michael Jackson 10. th :·~,:: mend this movie to anyone wbo en-· White Coots · I Just Can't Stop Loving You / Siill Haveh't Found What joys action and adventure.without all I'm Looking For ._t_h_e _bl-ood_an_d_go_re_. ______·_.'; Settle· Down To Fun this Fall

*Roleplaying -oames *Models *Strategy Games *Chess· • Tropical Plants *·computer Games superb quality, fantastic selection it- Wind-up Toys· including ones for low light areas • Fresh, Silk & Dried Flowers , • Hundreds of Baskets \~ .. ~'. :i~ • Wicker Chairs, Tables, .~-4, Hampers & Headboards *Video Movie Rentals f ~:.:.. at affordable prices ·:... • Matchstick and Plealcx Bli!}di, • Straw Rugs • Mugs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mirrors • Dinnerware • And much more! I FREE PLANT! .The I I with a·ss.oo purchase. Plantation I I Coupon must hcprC'senlcd. 1-14 lth.u:a ('0111111011!-l•t7;\-7t;~} I • Expires 8/30/87 ALSO OPEN SlJNDAYS 11-4 # ~••m••••••--•••••••••••••••••- .., .. :· CAMPUS CENTER HOU,RS

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\~,!:· . , I • • r ,' I'/ r:. ,· r : ·. 17-. ,- ~~ PERS-ON ALSc • ~ 4 !...... ~.:.-,~-,----__,.;--__;,.....,,__ ,..:__...:,_..;...... ;,.;.;....,._ r. ', ------Cbnssy&_Sher ~ Wes & John, ,. Doug,_____ .. _Welcome Back--Let's have an That's not what you use the oil I love you, you're my ·one. awesome year? for. Jennifer Your Favorite Roommate Girls. at 412, Martha Ray, CG, Welcome back for a great year. Let's get down and dirty-- 34 - ' ·: :: .:-·.... . You're the best bartender the .. Love, JJ · Who else 37 · Dugout ever had--no matter ' .~ •; :.:: I what JJ says! 412 Hillview, Nancy, 39 Who's. coming over tonight? Good job! We did it! SL, Two years--we made it! Heooing_V.H., . H- . Love you--LB Welcome back! Let's hit the Glad we're back! Rendevous soon for ol' times -A ' Andrew, Jim and Lee, sake and have a· coof beans The shore was great! night-A round of ~. please. Birdman, 56 · LB - Steph & Kris Fire alarms & freshman.:.?! 59 Erik, _ Hey Smokies·, c.s., 61 Come up or else. No more Mr. Are your hoses charged? Howz eet go-eeng? Nice Guy. Love ya, Spanky © Edward Julius Collegiate CW8731 JRV To All Lino Street Volunteer Firemen, Craig, 51 Not suitable 23 Coach Hank - Mr. & Mrs. Stainer, Come put out our fire! What did you do to make those· ACROSS 56 Church attendees 24 Examines before How about L' Auberge on 410 N. Aurora 1 - of the law 57 One of the con- robbing . lights smile? B l;asily bent qufstadors 25 Pi rate's- word · . Valentine's Day? 15 City near Los 59 Drum sound_ ~ 26 Car or horse ·_ DM . To Craig, Liura, ' Angel~_ .60 Subject of.Newton's. 27 More to Nader's '16·Capital of Burtl)a first law- ' ·. liking Sorry about the mixup with the What...:no kiss on the fll'St.date? 17 - br_ead 61 Attractive 29, Gap:· Sp. O.D. & Wolf, f.quipmeot. I know you were Love (and kisses), Your Friend 18 Burning fragrance 62 Sink 30 Literary twist Secret's out ... I get the big heartbroken. · - 19 Film comedian • 31 Ora pro - From the. Pines Charlie - 32 Rub li_ghtly in· room! Ithaca Fire Chief 20 Relative of jeans DOWN ·passing· Red Suburban Owner Craig & Craig, 22 Financial grace 1 Secular 33 Spokesperson Birdman, period 2 Prefix: at right 35 "Star -" You asked for it, you got it--A 24 Large letters, for. angles 36 Kind of flu To the original Air Mover; Did you know that every girl on personal. short · 3 Sports organization 38 Fearless I wasn't really that boring at the this campus wants you? I heard 28 Subject of Kilmer 4-Liquid measures 42 "- of Honey" poem (abbr. ) · 44 "Go away!" ~ > Pines last week, was I? it was because you won an Roy, 29 Crosby and cherry 5 Parting word 45 Aspects of Two Heart Heart award at U.N. last year-is that Our couch for breakfast 34 Earhart, for one 6 Narrow inlet clothing true?! 36 City near Chicago 7 Type of orange 46 Give a dam anytime. But next time, a little 37 Pacific inlet 8 Mark Twain 47 "An apple-.:·."· Tris & Sue, Lov~_Ya, H less fish! (3 wds.) character , _48 Word in campaign Here's to the best year we're 39 Rega_rd highly. _ ... 9-.Actre~s Hope -,_-. _.poster : • ever gonna have! I love you Lynda from Landon, Ao Create a closed ..!LJP. Victim o~ _57-Ac;rb~s ,49,_~arseghian, e_t_ aE Glenn.- · · · shop · _ · ·! '\lJ _'Ripening·?ge~J; " ; ,50 _Mo}he~ of _ApQ'llo · guys so much. Thanks for the hair dryer, there I miss:you very mucb!,Did rdo . 41 MJ1;tiical car,rjer 12 Study, with .~p ; ,52'C_ert_a.~n fe~,. Jen would be no paper without you­ 42 Thin Man's pooch 13 Emulate Charlie 53 Comedian Johnson you proud? 43 Belgian river· _ Brown 54 School chief (abbr.) -HONEST!! Love, H 44 Ship parts 14 Chemical endings 55 Frog 46 Procession ~ Kind of absence ·5a Suffix for hero

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·,,_...:: ·,i- t.'-•-i,~ .A. "' "Zil....,_.,.... 1 l'Ytl-1~ ·-·-·. 1 ~ ,_.. -.. nm··l'fHAiiiN-;19·- ,. 1987 Ithaca College Football---- Football Schedule ; ~.:;, [:. tied a scho~(i'ci:6rd by throw~g five top tackl~r 'yeai with 103 total - from Idaho State in 1980, ·a ik6 his master's touchdown passes in a 40-12 victory stops, Mason makes the switch from Sept. 12 t SONY Albany 1:30 majoring in athletic administration. over Cortland State and continued to defensive tackle to noseguard this :1n addition to his football respon­ make headlines by coming off the Sept. 19 SL Lawrence sibilities at Ithaca, he will also serve season. 1:50 bench to score the winning The team's top rusher a year ago, as as.5istant women's softball coach in touchdown in an overtime playoff the spring. Huth sparkled in the NCAA playoffs. Sept. 26 Findlay 1:30 contest against Union. Ithaca won all He ran for 124 yards and scored one three of his regular season starts. touchdown against Montclair State in Ocl 3 at Alfred 1:50 An ECAC and the quarterfinals and followed with a Five Ithaca College football players Pizza Hut All-America last season, 158-yard, two-touchdown showing in have been selected to the NCAA Divi­ Oct. li SIJNf Buffalo 1:30 Marra led the squad in solo tackles the semifinals against Salisbury State. sion III Pre-Season Football All­ from his inside linebacker spot despite Tom Decker played a starring role America team by Don Hansen, a missing two games due to an injury. on the offensive line last year and is Oct. 24 •American International 1:30 writer for the Football News. Those A 16-tackle effort in the first round the top returnee up front in I 987. chosen were co-captains Ray DeCarr of the NCAA Division _Ill playoffs The Bombers rolled to an 11-1 Ocl 31 at Hobart 1:&o and Joe Marra, fullback Shawn Huth, against Union highlighted his outstan­ record in 1986, their lone loss corning noseguard Bob Mason, and guard ding campaign. to Salisbury State in the NCAA 1'40\'. 7 #§UNY Cortland 1:00 .. Tom Decker, each a senior. Bob Mason garnered ECAC semifinals. Ithaca opens the upcom­ .. DeCarr, a quarterback, moved in­ Upstate New York and Pizz.a Hut All­ ing season with three home games, Nov. 14 at Dayton 1:00 to the lineup last season when starting America honors in 1986 and is ex­ Sept. 12 against Albany State, St. signal-caller Mike Middaugh was in­ pected to be a top performer during Lawrence one week later, and Fmdlay •Homecoming Booster Club Day jured midway through the year. He the upcoming season. The Bombers'· College on Sept. 26. t #Parents Weekend

S.o you wan_t to be a Roc~-~-Roll writer? Crew teams row Ithaca College has reached the age teams will make up this year's of expansion. The newly renovated women's varsity team, and a suc­ campus union and the construction of cessful men's varsity will stem from a considerably larger communications last year's strong novice team. or an advertising sales rep. building reveal a surge of growth by Despite the hopeful 1987-88 the college. At the same time, Ithaca outlook, it is clouded by the loss of College sports continue to grow with Head Coach Ward Romer. A Cornell the school. Competitive, determined graduate and oarsman, Romer has and successful, Ithaca teams are been coaching for Ithaca thirteen or a sports reporter. maturing and expanding to great years, eight of them as Head Coach. levels. Dan Robinson has stepped in as H~d Perhaps the most noticeable growth Coach, and Jane Eager (the former of a sport is that of the IC Crew team. novice women's coach) has taken One of Ithaca's younger varsity Robinson's former position of Assis­ Sports, crew has struggled over the tant and Varsity women's coach. or maybe you just want your work to be years to reach the heights and gain the Novice men will again be coached by support already achieved by the more volunteer Don Eager and newcomer established teams. With the help of Dave Baugh has volunteered to in­ the school's administration, dedicated struct the novice women. Although IC coaches and rowers are reaching this Crew is Baugh's first attempt at goal. coaching, he is an experienced seen and noted by 4,500 young, The 1986-87 s~ason was successful oarsman. He began his rowing career for IC crew both on and off the in England and is now a member of water. On the dry side, attempts to the Cascadilla Boat Club. "up-date" and increase financial sup­ With the entrance of a newcomer port from the college were worth the comes the loss of Becky Metz, a fine impressionable minds. effort. F6r years, the college funded rower and team member. Last year's the team for three eights. However, as commodore, BeckY has left the team interest in the sport grew, the number to fulfill her requirements as a senior of potential rowers also increased, physical therapy major in New York creating a need for more boats and, City. Women's Coach Jane Eager therefore, more dollars. When the col­ described her as "extremely en­ You can make a difference!! lege agreed to supply the funds for an thusiastic about the sport and a fine additional four boats in 1986, it was leader." Becky served as a positive an indication that crew was being force on the team by projecting to recognized as a growing sport. others a supportive and healthy men­ On the water, IC rowers are fmding tal attitude. continual success. At the Dad Vail Although no longer with the IC National Championships held in team, Becky's success has continued. last spring, Ithaca plac­ Last summer she received both a gold ed five boats in the top ten, led by the and silver medal at the National Ithacan Recruitment varsity women's lightweight who row­ Championships in Indianapolis. Her ed their way to a silver medal. Both individual successes help to encourage Thursday 9/3/87 the novice women's and novice men's the Ithaca team and keep it looking lightweight placed sixth in the finals, toward the future. while the novice men's heavyweight DEspite its youth, the team has ex­ 7:30p,r. and varsity men's lightweight missed panded along with this era of growth qualifying for the semi-finals by .2 sec Ithaca College has begun. With the Basement of Landon Hall and .1 sec respectively. help of the administration, crew is Both the women's and men's teams becoming better recognized as one of should remain competitive this year Ithaca's more competitive sports since the number of returning rowers programs. is high. 'Three undefeated novice Patti Szarek .PAN AN CHINESE FOOD_ II . .. Lunch Special M-Sun ll:30am-2:00pm • : Soup & Salad Bar & Chinese Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT l : Complete Chinese Menu

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During his tenure at Rocky Moun­ tain College, Palazzolo led the club to the 1984 Frontier Conference Cham­ pionship, a 13th place ranking in the NAIA Division II poll and earned · Conference Coach of the Year honors. Along'with the head coaching IJUUBU: S~ONS: Head Coach .Jim Butterfield bas been working bis team through double ~ns in preparation ITIIACAN/JASON MICHAEIS duties, he worked specifically with the offensive backfield. for the 1987 season. He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Idaho State University. From there he moved to Ithaca, working as a graduate assis­ ." Two new coaches hired tant coach at Cornell University under Patrick Farmer has been selected University in 1974 and his master's in He has worked at Virginia since 1977 North/South College All-Star Coach Bob Blackman. In 1982, he head women's soccer coach and assis­ secondary education from the same 1984, working under head coach Jirn Game. was offensive coordinator at the Col- tant track and field coach at Ithaca institution one year later. Adams, the winningest mentor in He earned his bachelor's degree in lege of:Eastern Utah, a junior college. College, according to athletic director Farmer replaced Chritine Prit­ Cavalier history. During the past four political science from the U.S. Naval · Palazzolo earned his bachelor's Robert Deming. chard, who served as interim coach years, Virginia has put together an Academy in 1977 and his~ter's of degree in physical education· from Farmer comes to Ithaca following last year. He inherits a relatively new overall record of 39-16, two ACC scien~ in ~ucation with a coaching Ohio Wesleyan University in 1'179 and 11 years as a physical education in­ and successful program, one that has Championships and three NCAA major from in 1983. see Football page 20 • structor and coach at Town of Webb been involved in intercollegiate com­ playoff appearances. In 1986 the .----=,~;..;;;.;.;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..--~ Schools in Old Forge. While at Webb petition for six years witt ~t a losing Cavaliers fell just short of a national _. · -Schools, Farmer directed the girl's campaign. The women's soccer team championship, losing 10-9 in overtime varsity squad to five league and sec­ posted a 9-7-1 record last season and to North Carolina in the title contest. tion championships in six years, and finished first in the NYSWCAA tour­ the boy's junior varsity team to three nament. The squad is scheduled to· league titles in four seasons. He serv­ open up its season Saturday, Sept. 1~ Spencer /eaves ed as junior varsity men's soccer at the Eastern Connecticut State coach and men's varsity skiing coach University Tournament. for Wesleyan, CT· while working on his degrees at St. In addition to his coaching respon­ Lawrence University. In addition, he sibilities at the College, Farmer will was employed with the Department of teach in the School of Health, Social Services in St. Lawrence Coun­ Physical Education, and Recreation. Long began his coaching career ty for one year before joining the A Naval Academy lacrosse All­ with the Naval Academy, working a Webb schools. America and most recently the assis­ year with the "B" team and one His soccer credentials also include tant lacrosse coach at the University season with the preparatory school '··a National A License from the United of Virginia, Jeff Long has been nam­ team following graduation. In 1981 he A FRESH Lo:oK IN ,tat.es Soccer Federation, an Advanc­ ed head lacrosse coach at Ithaca Col­ became assistant lacrosse coach at :d National Diploma from the Na­ lege, according to athletic director Norfolk Academy and moved on the · OLD-TIME-·· - ional Soccer Coaches Association of Robert Deming. following season to Alfred, working CHOCOLATE' sffo_Ps ... \merica, and a Preliminary Badge "Our search committee feels as a graduate assistant coach. Long ·rom the English Football Associa­ strongly that Jeff has all the necessary was employed for one year as assis- ~ ion. Farmer has coached the central talents to continue the development of tant lacrosse coach at Washington and , ·egi~'s women's open team for the our lacrosse program,'' says Deming. Lee University before taking the post ·.. '1'10\Jv OPEN! :!mpire State Games, the U-17 girls Long takes over a club that was 6-8 at Virginia. ,elect team for New York State, west, last year although eight of those In addition to his All-America Uld in 1984 coached a U.S. collegiate defeats came from opponents ranked honors as a player, Long was a FORMERLY FANNY'S .vomen's select team that traveled to nationally in the top ten. He replaces member of the 1978 and 1986 U.S . -.109 .THE. COMMONS:~, 273i5988 ~andanavia for a 16-game tour. Kevin Spencer who was hired as head National Lacrosse Team, ithree-time • • _, ~- -t • .... • - .,.., .; • \ ~ •,,. , : . He earned his bachelor's degree in football and assistant lacrosse coach Central Atlantic Lacrosse League ,hysical education from St. Lawrence at Wesleyan University (CI). Club All-Star,· and a participant in the

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QJ.U.L..l KiWL!.Z!.J...U.:J.JU..J/4U...,Jll..U.-...JWLL,L._.l_Z...UJ,.\J..U-W-U....W...U-!Y.J.Alf..J..!. __ ...L.WU.W.J..,.U.....:...,.t,lv..;__z...._....W.J.-,iu;AJu...JU:. fil;)·l-- ';ir.',;tt ~•;;--,·~=~~===~-fl:;;.;...f_ _ , ,t , . · ... ~· ~·-======r=====~===r======~=~THE~JITHJ\~~cg·AN~-~23;1,l ~,.I, J,lf { J. ,;,fl IT ••f ~~sc~reboard SOCCER Wh:r,s what and _,. t· . . 1987 Men's Soccer (BASEBALL FOOTBALL ~:fi8~rf::~:.'°" who is who? Sept. 16 SUNY Oswego BY MIKE DAVIDSON Another big change is in the BASEBALL LEADERS Sept. 22 U of Rochester NFL Pre-season Schedule Sept. 26 at Alfred Changes. Changes. Changes. This Bombers' football schedule. Findlay American League Tonight Sept. 29 at Hobart semester has barely started and there College and Dayton University have Batting Average sai:i Diego at San Fr-.incisco, 9pm are already more changes and new been added to the schedule to give the Boggs, - .362; Seitz.er, KC - .334; Fnday Oct. 2 at Clarkson people than I can shake a stick at. Bombers ·some better competition in Mattingly, NY - .330; Evans, Boston - .328; Detroit at Seattle, 10:30pm Oct. 3 at St. Lawrence Trammett, Det - .324; Tabler, aev - .322; The first thing I noticed upon ar­ the regular season. Saturday Oct. 8 at LeMoyne Franco, Clev - .318; Davis, Sea - .316; New Eng. at Minnesota riving at campus was the beginning of Many things have changed outside Pluckett, Minn - .316; Yount, Milw - .316. Washington at Tampa Bay Oct. 10 at Oneonta the new Communications building Ithaca College as well. For instance, Home Runs Miami at Phila. Oct. 14 RIT construction. This wonderful new Mets fans at least have to worry about McGuire, Oak, 39; Bell, Toronto, 38; Pitts at New Orleans project (will there ever be the day their team winning the NL East this Hibek, Minn, 31; Evans, Boston, 29; Cinn at Green Bay Oct. 17 at Catholic Pagliarulo, NY, 29; Snyder, aev, 29; 5 tied with Oevcland at Atlanta Oct. 18 at Christopher Newport when Ithaca College doesn't have a year. The Mets don't have a 50 game 27. Buffalo at Kansas City new project?) leaves both soccer teams lead just yet. Another change? All of ... Oct. 22 at Nazareth Pitching (10 decisions) Houston ar Ind. Oct. 27 at Cortland virtually without a place to play. So your favorite veteran pitchers aren't Henneman, Det, 9-1; Cerrutti, Tor, 10-3; NY Jets at NY Giants now I guess the games might be getting away with illegal equipment in Hudson, NY, 9-3; John, NY, 11-4' Morris, De!, Denver at LA Rams Oct. 31 RPI 15-6; Mu.sselmru!, Tor, 10-4; Key, Tor, 1~; Sunday played behind the Terraces. Behind their gloves anymore. It seems rather Saberhagen, KC, 16-7. LA Raiders at Dalla, the Terraces? If I attend a game there strange now after all the years pitchers National League Monday it might be the second time I've ever were never caught. I still can't get over Batting Average St. LoUIS at Chicago had a reason to go to the Terraces. seeing the videotape of the Joe Niekro Gwynn, - .368; Raines, Mont - Speaking of soccer, the women's team incident-tthat' s a classic . .335; Thompson, Phil - .330; Guerrero, is now under the direction of its new What else? Tim Mayotte has been LA - .324; Galrrga, Mont - .323; Hatcher, 1987 Women's Soccer head coach, Patrick Fanner who showing emotion on the tennis court Hous - .317; Sanberg, Chicago - .308; TOP TEN replaces Christine Pritchard in that this summer. That's a change. But his Hernandez, HITTING Sept. 12,13 at E. Conn. Tourney position. Farmer comes· to IC from NY - .304; Davis, Cinn- .303; Pendleton, STREAKS choking in the matches that really St. L - .303; Wallach, Mont - .303. Joe DiMaggio - 56 (1941) Sept. IS Cornell Old Forge, NY where he coached the COWlt hasn't changed one bit. The fact HomeRuns Willy Keeler - 44 (1897) Sept. 19,20 Dragon Cup at Webb School girl's varsity team to that a boxer actually went the distance Dawson, Chicago, 41; Murphy, Pete Rose - 44 (1978) Cortland five league ch~pionships in six years. against Mike Tyson is another change. Atlanta, 34; Davis, Cinn, 34; Oark, St. Louis, Bill Dahlen - 42 (1894) Sept. 23 Colgate Of course, Tyson won--that's 33; Johnson, New York, 31; Strawberry, New George Sisler - 41 (l 922) Sept. 26 at St. Lawrence What else have I noticed? Oh yes. something that I don't think will ever York, 31; Schmidt, Phila, 26; Oark, San change .. Francisco, 26. Ty Cobb - 40 (191 l) Sept. 29 at Geneseo Assistant football and head men's lacrosse coach Kevin Spencer has Yes. There are some things that will Pitching (IO decisions) Paul Molitor - 39 (1987) Oct. I William Smith Leach, NY, 10-1; Rawley, Phila, Tommy Holmes - 37 (1945) m9ved on to Wesleyan Univers_ity in never change. George Steinbrenner Oct. 3 16-5; Gooden, NY, 11-4; Forsch, St. Loms, Bill Hamilton - 36 (1894) at RIT , · Connecticut. Jim Palazzolo from hates the Yankees manager and the · 104; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 15-6; Franco, Ty Cobb - 35 (1917) Oct. 7 at Cortland Rocky Mountain College in Montana manager hates him. Wade Boggs leads Cinn, 7-3; Cox, St. Louis, 9-4; Anderson, Oct. 10 at Hartwick Houston, 8-4; Deshaies, Houston, 10-5; Fred Clarke - 3-5 (1895) has taken over Spencer's spot on the the American League in hit~ing. The Heaton, Mont,'12~. Oct. 13 ..fil LeMoyne football staff and will work with the New York Giants are pre-season -~ Oct. 15 at Alfred offensive backs. Maybe now the of­ favorite in the NFL. The Red Sox bull 1987 Bombers Football Oct. 17 Albany fense will have more variety than just pen stinks. The Lakers and the Celtics Sept. 12 Albany ECAC Upstate New York Oct. 21 Rochester · the Bombers' patented quarterback have both picked up the one player Sept. 18 SL Lawrence· Pre-season Poll Oct. 23 Stonybrook pitch-outs in their playbook. That that will be the key to making the Sept. 26 Findlay I. ITHACA\(<195) Oct. 30, Nov. 1 State Tourney at would be a big change. NBA finals again. The NHL has Oct. 3 at Alfred 2. Union (116) made a public vow to cut down the Siena Jeff Long will take over the men's Oct. 17 SUNY Buffalo 3. Buffalo (161) lacrosse team in the spring. Long violence on the ice. And finally, Oct. 24 AIC 4. Alfred (158) graduated as an All-Amei;ican from Coach Butterfield is not sure if the 5. Albany ( 132) Oct. 31 at Hobart }, ! the Naval Academy. He also has been Bombers can repeat the successes of Nov. 7 Cortland the assistant coach at Division I the previous season (the fact that the Nov. 14 at Dayton lacrosse powerhouse, Virginia, since team proves him wrong every year 1984. also never changes).

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Issue 1 · -August 27 3 1987 24 ·p,aes* Free __ soccer teall)s kicked by ,the college:

BY MIKE DAVIDSON Byrne said that it is next to impossi­ size for the women to play games, forced to play some of their "home" their coaches very frustrated and upset "The college has created a very ble for the team to play a regular however, the drop at one end of the games at the Cornell fields, local high with the administration. Mosi of the tough situation for the soccer teams," season game there because the play­ field makes Farmer hesitant to play a school · fields, and even possibly in players believe that since the.college said a displeased Andy Byrne, head ing area does not meet the regulation · game there. Cortland: "Pat [Farmer] and I are still knew when the building construction coach of the men's soccer team at IC. dimensions for men's soccer. "It The college has begun construction trying to sort things out like practice was going to begin, then construction With the construction of the new would be too small [for a game]," said on a new soccer field which will be time for both teams," said Byrne. on the new soccer field .. could have Communications building now under­ Byrne, "The small field would located behind the Terrace parking Once the regular season begins for the way, both the men's and women's basically take away any home field ad­ lot, however that field will not be two teams the conflicts with fields "They didn't care.'~ soccer teams have lost their playing vantage for us. There's also a big drop ready in time: ''The new-field won't may get worse because there were a fields near the tennis courts by S lot. on one end of the_ field which creates be ready," said Byrne, "After plan­ few tiines1ast season when both teams been started as early as last spring so The alternatives for practicing are not an unsafe situatici"n." ting the sod there's at least a three played at home on the sape day. that it would be ready for the fall suitable either according to Byrne. For the women's team, first year week wait before it is usable. They Byrne and Farmer both said they do season. As Coach Byrne explained, "I "Right now we're practicing on the head coach Patrick Farmer has been [the administration] didn't understand not know what they will do this year realized that the new building had to· extensions [behind the field hockey practicing his team on the.football the time .involved in constructing a if they both have a game on the same be built. I knew it was going to hap­ field] but that field is too small for me . stadium field which will· become soccer field." day. pen, but nobody was concerned about to even have a full-blown scrim­ unavailable once the season begins. At the moment, there is some Needless to say, the situation has the effect it would have on the soccer mage," said Byrne. Furthermore, The extensions would be suitable in speculation that both teams may be left the players from both teams and programs. They just didn't care." Coach Ware seeks ,,-to win N,ationals rhe Cross Country teams found of the nation's most competitive Divi­ 1986 to be in their favor. Going into sion III cross country leagues. national championships undefeated, The women's team is not to be both the women's and men's squads taken lightly either. With stellar run­ left with the trail blazing behind them. · ners Cathy Livingston (Sr. Co­ The women's team ~ptured second Captain), two-time All-America Col­ place at the NCAA Division III na­ leen Skelly (Sr. Co-Captain), and tionals, walked away with the ECAC sophomore Jannette Bonrouhi retur­ and NYSWCAA crowns, and ran to ning to the 1987 squad, Coach Bill a first place finish in regular season in­ Ware hopes to capture the nationals vitationals. The men's team also fared title, after barely missing it for the last well, placing second in a highly com­ three years. This is not an impossible petitive battle for the ICAC title and quest, since the 1987 squad appears to placing third in the New York State be extremely strong and capable of meet. With this type of returning handling the stiff competition it will talent, IC Cross- Country should re­ face. Both the women's and men's main in its competitive position and, squads are keeping a watchful eye out once again, prove to be a strong for one of their most threatening challenger to teams it meets. rivals Wisconsin-Lacrosse. With a Although the men's team has number of top men and women run­ several of its top runners returning, ners returning, Wisconsin-LaCrosse is -~- the competition will be stiff in this sure to keep Ithaca on its toes. Other· .. 1987 season. Senior co-captains Rick rivals include Wisconsin-Stevens .• Surace and John Benson and seniors Point, Case Western Reserve, North Tun Lyons, Rob Willsea, and Steve Central and Saint Josephs (ME) fm Boyer are expected to stand out flus the men's squad and St. Thomas and year, according to head coach Bill Wisconsin-Oshkosh for the women's Ware. A number of promising incom­ squad. ing freshman also has Ware excited · Although defeating the above nam­ about the future of the team, despite ed teams is Coach Ware's goal, he the fact that Ithaca competes in one also strives for academically sound cross country squads. "Academics comes before anything else .. .it's the highest priority," claims Coach Ware. He believes that running is second Inside priority, and a social life is third. He agrees that all these are necessary for the growth and well-being of his run­ ners. Since cross country running is Crew ... 19 80-90 percent mental attitude, a balanced blend of academics, runn- ing, and social events will contribute -to a positive state of mind . When asked about the reason for .Farmer, his squads' continuing success, Coach \ "'.! Ware gave credit to the training philosophy shared by both assistant! coach Jim Nichols and himself. "The Long... 20 idea is to start out slow and build it up gradually," reveals Ware. He stresses this because too many times athletes push themselves too early in the season and get hurt or burned out before peaking. By taking the train­ ing process one step at a time, Ware's :Sports runners, hopefully, will peak at the time of competitions. Runners of the 1987 squads will be watched closely, for expectations are w~Mike ... 23. .bi8h this year. The talent, strength. ~d attitudes of both sqliads: appear·

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