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The thI acan, 1988-89 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
11-3-1988 The thI acan, 1988-11-03 Ithaca College
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1988-89 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. . ~ .. -;, a :ffitcbhikingo·o~ .-_- :... ~, . Arts.oo-- ~}. Perfo'.tming··_ Fo~ttbmllllo oo page 8 I page 10 ]P)$Jg STUDENT 6 SESSIONS ONJL Y $25 Jl@SESSlIONS ({))Nil Y $4J() 'l '1 ,~(\ Pizza, Subs & To Go. F====-==-=---...:;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;~ IN 186 7, G~EAT UNCLE ENZO I 'SPEEDSKILLET' I ROGAN INTRODUCES QUICt< PIZZA DELIVER'/ TO THE WEST. TIME CONSCIOUS I BUS'/ CA '/UGA INDIANS EAT IT UP. ROGANSCORNER JFAST, FREE, PIZZA DELWERY 609 Clinton St., Ithaca Hours:Mon.-Fri.,8-9 Corners Rte. 96B & 13 Saturday ,-8-1 273,-6006 =.r- ._' J',f'. =- I...: : ., ~· :' ~ f .,· • ) -. ~ I ,, _,. ..; \ ·"' ~ ...... - ... ., \ '< ( f C t I { ll C CC • ~ 0 C' .. C' ~ ( ~ f C I f 6 t I • 6 I t •• ,I 4 0 0. ~ 0.-, I i 1 :, • , • , November 3, 1988 4TIIEITHACAN Ithacan Inquirer ===Free speechII":'!'!~===~- CHRIS CARROU. Wlln~t 311re tllne unew bBue Bights ffor? :Karen Scardino Art/J?llnoao '92 They're a safety precaution for students at night. --, _,~ ·;';-· Sharon Poch· Management '91 ffllACAN/AMY ~N They're for student's protection: ELECTION: 7Jllah Eisenstein, chairperson of the Politics ~epart!11ent, spoke at the free ~~b platform out- There are phones that connect to 'd f th Ca us Center last Friday. "People felt that 1t was unportant to, at least wathm our local com- ·safety and security at the lights. st e O e mp , · · this ai " she sa"d munity, make a statement particularly related to womens issues m camp gn, 1 • Professors debate over 988 presidential campaigllll §teve Wilson Corp. Comm. '89 BY SHARON BLAUSTEIN Both professors said they did not control progress in our country. AND STEPHANIE KURTZMAN necessarily agree with all of the ideas Saying that the national debt is four I think the blue lights are for Last Thursday, two Ithaca College of the candidates they represented. times larger than it was when Jimmy safety-mainly rape prevention. professors debated over 1988 Musgrave and Shevory disagreed Carter took ·office, Shevory quoted Isn't there a phone that calls presidential election issues ranging on how the country should handle Lloyd Bentson; "This country has security? from the· federal deficit to the arms control. "Unless we have run-up a false prosperity on a credit homeless. Frank Musgrave, professor something with which to bargain, the card mentality." Shevory explained of economics and chairperson of the Soviets aren't going to yield," that the US will soon have to pay for economics department, represented Musgrave said. He said the country its prosperity. Vice President George Bush, and should rontinue with Reagan's plan to However, Musgrave said that the Thomas Shevory, assistant professor find "peace through strength." country's prosperity is genuine. "Wc of political science, represented Disagreeing with this plan, Shevory cannot deny the prosperity that ha~ b------=-=,,_ Governor Michael Dukakis. credited Gorbachev with any arms see Debate page 6 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 . TIRED OF ALL THAT WAIT? 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 Hungerfest! 0 0 • .0 • • .• • . . - 0 0 0 . 1f&1Ikce advanm:itage @ff Help those around us- 0 '11:Iln~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CC@rrllfieill F~de1rall 0 CCir~<:dlii11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UJnun®rm Wan'(! RedWI ~000000000000000000000000000000000000000••••••••••000000000000 ,er 3, 1988 THE 1111ACAN 5 !th~ca College -stuident Gov Five minutes to read this article will bring your attention to a matter which directly affects you. Currently, there is a proposal being made by a sub-committee of Faculty Council concer ning the Academic Policy Committee (APC). This proposal is suggesting that student voting power be cut in half while the f acuity representation be increased, thereby nearly tripling the faculty/ student ratio. This should be of the utmost concern to both the student body and the f acuity, as the Academic Policy Committee is the committee which governs and legislates academic policy and curriculum here at Ithaca College. This committee is made up of two sub-committees one being policy, the other curriculum. - The original 1977 Ithaca College Governance Document (which explains IC's structure of all-college committees) states that the APC m~mbership of each school shall consist of: O!Je dean, student, and faculty per school, along with the Provost. The present document, which was revised in 1986, allows the voting membership to consist of six students ( on.e representing each school), one dean, and two faculty per school and the Provost. , Faculty Council has proposed to ammend this document again by cutting· student represen tation in half while increasing f acuity representation. According to their drafted proposal, the Academic Policy Committee will be comprised of: The Provost ( or his/her designated representative) _ The deans of the schools Two faculty members, at least one of whom is tenured, from each school ( selected by the f acuity of the respective schools.) Three (additional) tenured faculty members elected by the faculty of the whole college (the election to be supervised by Faculty Council) Three (additional) members of Faculty Council at least one of whom is on the Ex~cutive Committee of Faculty Council (elected by members of Faculty Council) Three students including the VP of Academics (the two other students must be selected in the Spring by Student Congr_ess and must, when they serve, be full-time students in good academic standing who have competed at least two years at IC) The non-voting members are: the Librarian, the Director of International Programs, and the Registrar. In essence, this means the f acuity/ student ratio would be 16 to 3; there is a question as to whether this proposal is just or necessary. Because this issue is of critical importance, it is vital that you let your voice be heard. On Nov. 7-10, from 10am-2pm t];lere will be tables in the Campus Center and outside the Terrace and Tower dining halls where surveys will be distributed. Any questions and comm~nts should be· directed to the Student Government office. It is your vote that is being questioned and it is your time to be heard. Thank you. Sincerely, Student Government Executive Board This has been a paid advertisement by the Ithaca College Student Government. ,November 3, 1988 6 fflE ITIIACAN _ebate_---- fro_m page 4 been created during the Reagan years," he said. ing them all ''monolithic in their Shevory said Reagan made·two political attitudes.'' major mistakes during his 1980 cam- ~e two professors went on to say paign: promising to both cut taxes and that J.SS~es such as the homeless and lower the federal deficit. He explain- the en.VU"Omnent need to be somehow ed that lowering the deficit will be dif- addres.5ed. ficult without raising taxes, therefore . Musgrave said that the homeless discrediting Bush's promise not to LSSue should be dealt with on a local raise truces. not national. level, while Shevory co; Musgrave, admitting that the defict centrated on the increasing difficulty is large, explained that it must be for middle-class Americans to buy looked at in a variety of ways. "One homes. of them is [that] Congress writes the _Concerning environment, Shevory bill, not the president," he said. sa.td he hoped that Bush would Shevory, judging Bush in accor- become more sensitive to the issue dance with Reagan's decisions, made than Reagan has been. He made reference to Robert Bork's nomina- reference to the fact that Reagan has tion to the Supreme Court. Question- vetoed the Oean Water Act two ~ ing Bush's civil liberties policies, he times. He concluded by saying that ~ said that federal courts have been fill. Dukakis in particular, and Democrats ~ ed with people who have little regard in general tend to be stronger in en- ~ of civil righ_ts_. ______w_· _onrn_e_n_taI_iss_u_es_. __ .:comparing Bush with Reagan is like compar iel 2 ing Dukakis with Carter' UNDERCOVER: Patricia Moore describes what it is Uke to be a senior citizen in today's society. Shevory denounced a manadatory Musgrave said that "hands down" flag saluting policy, explaining that environmental issues are very impor certain religious groups are not will t~t. He also stated "one should put Undercover reporter learns ing to comply. distance between Mr. Bush and Mr "Comparing Bush with Reagan is Reagan." . like comparing Dukakis with Carter,'' o H f, h & oto Musgrave said, adding that it is mak- trl!~!S @ ~ t ,e senior cc1, 1zen. f lDCDDIDOC:lBIUUDCct:mlnn?muHmtmnlllBIIDUIIUIIUltmU&matmlQnOncuaumancmi1, "0-L-D has become a four letter the rest of society plays a great role in Americans point to health, not g S .AFB SEX : word." the quality of life of a senior. As an money, as the major problem. Things = a Patricia Moore, author of older person, Ms. Moore stated that like new packaging and graphic kl . = designs and color-coded bbels could Disguised: A True Story, Tuesday, she " ...often felt engulfed and sur ! * Are you sexually active? i Oct. 25 spoke about her experiences rounded by those younger and ~~~~~~~. u as an undercover senior citizen. She healthier ... " Society still points and older people. Demand for such ideas a IF yes, are you protected against unplanned ft acts as if being older is "different" th th says that she discovered some of the ~!:;;:!~~ wi ; pregnancy an(} sexually transmitted diseases (STD)? hardships of aging, and through her somehow, even though ¼ of the ~!~;_ror ose i encounters she gained sufficient in American population is old, disabled Her dialogue ended with a short = :; sight to fight on their behalf. or both. Oddly enough, Ms. Moore round of questions and answers. The B If not... ~ , - encountered drastically opposite reac audience proceeded to ask some = = Aging, it seems, is the "hot" topic tions to her age. She was brutally at diverse questions pertaining to the ! Did you know that birth control and STD screening ;_ of the eighties. Middle-aged America tacked on two occasions by a gang in amount of makeup used (20 layers of a is quickly becoming the "Retin-A Harlem. Harmless and helpless, she latex makeup), the longest duration aare available at the I. C. Health Center and that these a generation," as seen by the alanning w_as seen as an easy target. Unfor she managed (20 hours), where fun- trend toward such procedures services are totally confidential?? ~ as tunately, the older generation is ding for the project ca.me from (she 5ii: 3 lyposuction, facelifts and plastic viewed by too many as a slow, funded herse10, etc. a= Please- Call For More Information On surgery. A huge campaign is being timewasting nuisance. Conversely, In general, the audience left with a i waged by the media to tone-up, trim she also experience much love and new viewpo~t or the elderly in socie- IJ Safe Se X 2 74-3 J 77 ~ down and fight aging every step of the understanding from churches and ty. The realization that youth isn't way. We've all heard the snide jokes I ' kind-hearted people who took her forever really hit home to this large IIUIIDUWIIIIIIIDIIIIUllllll::IIIIIIIIIUUQIIIIIIIIUIDI-UIIUDIIWIIIIIIIDIII- - being . I - - about "over-the-hill" at 40. in ~d cared. Ms. Moore says, " A au dI!!nce. One could not help but Moore says, "Very negative smile or someone willing to take my realize the plight of the elderly in ~ stereotypes have been created ... age is hand ... there is no greater hunger America today and want to act upon Quietly hidden on the Cayuga a relative factor." Growing old has than that." it. simply been overlooked by a youth Yet, Moore discovered Inlet oriented culture. that for the majority of the eldt>sly, Understanding and acceptance by aging is not an economic issue. Older Susan Oakes lies a little piece of Europe ... BAKA j A TNI DAC lll'IITD , ITHACA'S FINEST .... MIV I\/JANHAT1'AN OUTDOOR DINING DINNER CRUISES NOW AVAILABLE LEAVING NIGHTL V 0 Software Box of 10 - 0 Hardware . Sony 3.5" 01.DPORT 0 Rentals DS/00 HARBOUR 0 ' Repllrs l] $17.99 Fine cuisine moderately priced 0 SUpplles ra ' 702 West Buffalo Street 272-4868 .,Community Comers"' 257-2070 j - - JJewish Awareness Week 11/6~]]./13 Sun 11/6 BRUNCH w/Carol Rose-S. Mtg. Room _Noon-2pm . Mon 11/7 A VISIT WITH SOVIET REFUSNIKS Slide show w/ Abby Segal-N. Mtg Room 8:30pm Tue 1118 ELLIS ISLAND NIGHT w/Prof. Paul McBride, History-Emerson Suites 7:30 pm Monday-Saturday 10am to 8pm Wed 11/9 JAP Baiting w/Prof. Gary Spencer, Sunday 1pm to 5pm Syracuse U.-2pm Chapel Thurs 11/10 KRISTALNACHT Commemoration Chapel 7:30pm Clothes, prints!) plants!) Fri 11/11 SHABBAT SVCS. 6pm Dinner- TerraceS D"mmg · H all 7: 15pm (Reservations only) /\ jewelry, and cosmetics un 1113 Brunch- S. Mtg. Room noon-2pm ~ .AN\ERICANJ Join us! Be there' ' ~CANCERi Next to Rogan's,Corner 277-5955 . V f SOCIETY,; -·- - ·-· - - - ~ -~-- ~ - -·~------·-·· -----·-- November 3, ·1988 THE ITHACAN 7 ., . I I: WHAT'S HAPPENING ,i--tr1t1t1t-tr'l!r'llr'llr¼-tt1>-cr1'r-A--A- THURSDAY Sociology Department Meeting G.A.L.A. Weekly Meeting Laub Medical Record Department Oub Conference Room, Campus Center, l}§'JrlUDEN'Ir ! Room, Muller Chapel, 7:30 pm. Meeting Conference Room, Cam ~ ~ NOVEMBERl 3:00 - 4:30 pm. pus Center, 7:00 pm. : ., -~ ~ OPINIONS/LETTERS '... ff•·•• !Md#f Mhiffl+E I The danger§ @ff " Ihlitchhiking You're downtown, tipsy and you've just missed the last bus. Your friends suggest you hitch home. Why not, you've done it before and lived to tell about it. A car pulls over, the passenger's door opens and you're on your way. You may make it home safely or you may make tomorrow night's nightly news ... Three teenage bodies were found mutilat..:d on Route 96B this morning. The killer apparently drugged and raped his victims ... (the preceeding is not an actual report) We've all heard stories like this one, but never thought one of these corpses could be ourselves. Unfortunately it can be you or one of your friends. The dangers of hitchhiking are often overlooked by many of us. We care about getting home without spending money on a cab. Whether it's late at night or in the middle of the afternoon hitchhiking is still dangerous. You don't right! I have to thank The Ithacan for EditoriaR not printing the press release sent to have to be alone or in a group to be putting your life on A response tt(Q) them about the show or printing a 6 the line either. And males shouldn't feel that they are ex creates 21 story about the show after it aired. 99 cluded from being harmed or killed when hitchhiking. Ithacan editors and writers like Ms. '1ibel suitt • ,. ' , J f' J ". :- f '. I ,'J' 1· •. ' :- I _' \ Novem her 3,. 19QO00 . . - . . . • ' .. ·.nm ITHACAN 9. - -- . - -- . . . - . ~~1,1,Q,Q.l{J,0~.Q.l,),QO.lr 9,Q~~~,O~~··~,Q~~,Q~~,Q,Q~~,Q~Q44~~~~,Q~~~~44¥44~4~~~~44~~~4.~.Q.l;U_i,Q~,Q~~~~,Q,Q,Q,Q~,Ql,),Q~,0,Q~,Q,Q4 .Q,Q,Q,Ql,l,Q,Q,Q,Q~~~~-~ -~ ,(I • 1·~ ~ ,ci · tu ¢ I Campaign 9 88: "ithe CCliOice ll§ yours f ~ .--=-----m¢¢ lf(D)fi if(Q)If B,,·an -- gJ Dukald§ Michael Stacey 1IBllllSiln I.... : Presid.(emltl Davidson Zalkin IP'Ir®§iimltenn~ . Rothman g ~ ¢ -fll values, Dukakis' instinct is to tum to !_.-.;=::-"-"'---, ¢ ~ On Tuesday the American people the solutions of the past. To deal with O gwill have to make a decision. Do I terfering with corporations' preven- On Nov.8, the American people per- che challenges of the future, this coun- views. i -fll vote for George Bush or Michael tion and cleanup of toxic waste. fonn one of their most important civic try does not want to put faith in liberal Bush supports the death penalty.~ : Dukakis? A vote for Dukakis mtans Oh yes, the corporations. Bush's duties- electing the President. We en- views that have repeatedly failed Dukakis does not. : -fll a vote for change in our country. A buddies. The men and women who thusiastically support Vice-President before and which have lost four of the Bush supports the use of nuclear ,t:i ~ vote for Bush is a vote to have the make up the one percent of the George Bush and endorse his last five national elections. We are energy, Dukakis does not. i : current policies of the Reagan ad- population that owns over 90 percent didacy long past the time when the belief that Bush supports a balanced_ bu?get ~ st th .,. mini ration1 routine for ano er of our nation's wealth. These are the ~thou~ the campaign has turned the Federal Government can solve amentlment to the ConStitution. ~ : four years. say let's change. same people who get all the tax breaks somewhat dirty and the issues have at all problems. And these beliefs, the Dukakis does not. i -fll Unfortunately, nobody who votes in our country. The other99 percent? times taken a backseat, there is no beliefs of the Democratic party and The American people ha~e a cl~<:i .,. will have an infonned opinion. Both What do we get? Less financial aid doubt that these substansive issues are those of Dukakis, are why he is out ~ense of what contempo~ li~g : candidates have gone to great lengths and more income and property taxes. the election's crux. George Bush and of step with the majority of the 15 about-and they don t hke it. ~ gto make sure we don't _r~y know Why do I getmoneytakenoutofmy Michae!Dukakisaremenofdecidedly American people. TAXFS : 15 .fl what they ~~d for, which wrong. check now, I'm a student, you ask? different political opinions. George Bush's refusal to consider: : However, 1t ~ even worse t~at ~ush 'Ask Bush. Or at least try. Isn't it They are the issues that a campaign NATIONAL SECURIT\' tax increases is a commitment to the,o {I has turned his own cz~paign ~nto peculiar that Bush turns down all the should be based on and a president Bush believes that the security of economic resurgence we are undergo-~ -«a m?re of an anti-Dukakis _campaign. invitations to discuss the issues? Why elected for. We support Bush's can- the United States shall never be com- ing. Under Reagan, the prime rate was: !_ Hts propaganda has given us a doesn't he agree to a a third debate? didacy because he is a conservative in promised. He supports SDI and the lowered thr inflation rate was -fl -fl distort~ vi~ ?fwhat J?Uk~ stands Why wouldn't he appear with the tradition of Ronald Reagan: a INF Treaty. Bush favors direct action lowered,' and the unemployment rateg ~ for. This poht1cal bashmg IS not only Dukakis on Nightline last week? champion of peace through strength, in the pursuit of peace and freedom. was lowered and Bush will continue.fl : full of lies, but has clouded the cam- What is Bush trying to cover up? a believer in lower taxes and a free- He supports aid to the contras and the fundam;ntals that have put us~ -ta paign so that we ~ave forgotten Finally, there's the issue of the vice- market economy, and a man who will other freedom fighters. where we are. Bush's commitment to: ! B~sh's past mistakes--HUGE presidential rurming mates-Dukakis continue to lead this country in the Bush supported the air raid on market-oriented, job-creating-ci 0~ mistakes. Let me ~efresh_ your picked Lloyd Bentsen. A lot of peo- right direction. Libya as a message to Momrnar economic policies is evident in his~ memory (I hope Bush JS readmg, he pie I know speculate that maybe HE There is no better man qualified for Khadafy to stop his international ter- refusal to increase taxes. o : might remember something too). should be running for president. And this job; none. Bush is currently presi-' 'torism. Even though it is evident that Dukakis will raise taxes certainly.: ~ The Iran-Contra affair. You then there's Dan Quayle, Bush's bud- dent of the senate, has been the direc- ;the air raid did stop Khadafy, Enough said. -fl : remember, the meetings with Oliver dy. Yes, he's one of those one percent tor of the C.I.A., U.S. Ambassador, Dukakis still does not support this act. CRIME o : North inte~pted your so~p oper~ I mentioned before. Quayle also and by being side-by-side to Reagan He seems unable to accept the fact Bush is hard on crime. During the: ,es fo: an e~tU:e month. Bush s role m praises himself for his work with the for eight years is equipped with- the ,that force has its place in a dangerous Reagan-Bush tenure, violent crime has: -fl thlS affair IS somewhat unknown-- National Guard. My father worked tools, knowledge, and awareness fOfi·· iworld. . fallen percent personal thefts have,o 20 geven to him. He says he doesn't know for the National Guard and I know this job. Bush is also a war hero,· a · 11 fell perce~t and household~ -ti anything about what went on. He sat he wouldn't make a good vice- fighter pilot who displayed his courage Dukakis, unlike Bush, does not burglaries21 have .-_ ;en ,_.cent. Bush~ d h t 1 30 ~ through 17 mee_ tings an can sa_y t a pres1"d ent. Just pond er th'1s 1or'" a and d evot1on· t o his coun try·m WWII · support new weapons, believing that supports the death1au penalty.r-• {:i...... he knew nothing. All we know 1sth at moment--if Bush di es or gets ·un- .But our pnmary· reason 1or" b ac k- ,· we have 'enough weapons to blow up Willi'e Horton · a pnm· e ex-'"'ple-fl ... ted Ii • bl ush · that h will I d th nati the world 100 times over'. Dukakis' , 15 """ ,ti -fl the Reagan/Bush duo crea a po cy peached .. (that s proba Y more ing B IS e ea e on insistence to repeat this cliche' shows of Dukakis' weak stand on crime. ~ g that we would NEVER negotiate wit!1 realistic) Dan Quay_le will lead our in the rig~ direction. a fundamental failure of the U.S.- CONCLUSION 1:1 ti terrorists (I guess they had their country. Enough said. Dukakis, for the most part, has run . hav pom"ted out~ ,cs fingers crossed). Just t h at one tune,· I sa~ let~ • ch ange. L et' s _pu t th e a di gm· tiedt cam~ai·gn • He is a man. of . Soviet miltary competition. the1 n fundamental cone 1us1 0 n, wedifferences e betweenta.. ! right? . power m thIS co_untry back mto the ~onor and ~ence. But Dukakis IS DOMFSTIC ISSUFS the two candidates and wh':{ Bush ist ,es Bush has chastised DukakJS for the hands of the ffilddle class. At least t1ed to the liberal r~fonns of the B h d Duk.akis ually far th right man to continue leading usti : dirty Boston Harbor. He who led a we'.11 know wh_at'sgoing on. Vote for 1960'.s. Instead of trymg_ to ~nd n~ a ~ :their: social :d~onomic inethe right direction. t ~ surge to keep government from in- Mike Dukakis on Nov. 8 soluuons and compromise hIS left15t P q..llJ.rJ.QJ;ll;ll;l~q. .\\ 1-\.lllli;J.l. ~q.q.~q.q.4q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.4q.q.q.q.~q.~q.·~·~44q.q.q.~~q.q.q.4q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.41q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.~q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q.4~q.4~q.q.q.q.q.q.q.q. 41414144 4 - prices are already high anc1 we attempt JIC Hi.JI ell f /!{ I 10 be I College faculty and staff. Part of to keep them reasonable. We also o u the proceeds from the auction will BOC survey must work around the availability of go the AIDS WORK of Tompkins the gym. Sports, admissions, and County. _ 4- other programs have top priority with sponsors C!I t S) 9 AIDS WORK formed in late 1985 f Of concef u.§ the gym. We are only given four or to mobilize a county-wide response to five dates to choose from each program§ SUI the AIDS epidemic. Through their semester. Tiiis is our biggest problem. from page 8 tremendous all-volunteer effort for To the F.ditor: Many colleges have more dates To the Editor: the first two years, this organization For the past week, the Bureau of available to put on a concert. Also, I want to call special attention to Does she want The Ithacan to admit provided a wide range of ~ucation, Concerts has been conducting a the gym cannot handle the large two programs which are part of that yes, they are a racist publication training, and support services to the survey. 1rus is the first survey that the groups because of their vast sound, JEWISH AWARENESS WEEK whose main purpose is to hurt blacks? Ithaca community, Ithaca College, Bureau of Concerts has done, and it lighting, and stage equipment. INXS sponsored by IC HILLEL, Nov. Does Jill really believe that? and Cornell. The past year had been is the first time we are letting everyone and Pat Benatar were the largest pro- 6-13. a crucial and productive one for AIDS know the artists that are setting up ductions we have done and they were ELLIS ISLAND-We've all heard It is true that many whites cannot WORK. The year saw a great explo- college tours in the northeast. We scaled dov.n for the concert. of Ellis Island. Many of our grand see or understand the subtle (and sion in the need for direct service to want to know what students want to and great-grandparents passed persons with AIDS or HIV infection hear. The Bureau of Concerts wants to through those fabled buildings and it sometimes blatant) racism blacks must in our community. It also saw an ex content with daily. I don't wonder promote concerts that the IC con:i was their first experience of this coun panded steering committee to incor The campus has always had a voice why Jill is so sensitive, since that is munity wants to hear. The survey ts try as new immigrants. Efforts are porate a more compre~ensive in what the Bureau of Concerts understandable, but I do wonder how one way everyone has a voice in what underway to restore those facilities as representation of the community, the decides to do. In the past, those who concerts are produced. Please a national shrine and park. We she or anyone else, white or black, can hiring of a half-time coordinator (our are convinced that BOC can get Billy be so insensitive towards disabled peo remember that even the top choices thought many students would enjoy first paid staff) and long range Joel and U2 are the ones that have from the survey must be available on re-creating the experience their ple. Jill claims her "quarrels are not organizational and fmancial planning. come up to the Student Activities of with any disabled individual or the few dates we have. We spent the forebears underwent, hence our idea For these efforts and the group's com fice and given us their advice. Also, summer trying to get UB40, but of creating a workshop where you Challenge Industry worker," yet she mitment to the human rights of those BOC has never had a problem hear has managed to insult them all by because Cornell had their bid in first could pass through the various stages affected by this epidemic, AIDS ing about the concerts that don't go (we were still trying to get our dates of the immigration process. Prof. arguing that it is demeaning to be WORK was awarded the Tompkins over big. I guess it is easier to com for the gym) we had to look Paul McBride, history, one of our disabled or to be a worker for County Human Rights Commission's plain after the fact than to help in the Challenge Industries. The Ithacan too elsewhere. Crowded House was school's more dynamic teachers, nas Group Award for 1988. process. With this survey, the BOC another band that we tried to get, but an excellent slide show which he'll pre has demeaned itself first by printing We are proud of our work and now board hopes that not only will we hear a good article about a great organiza a month before the concert, they sent, once you, the participating 'new are faced with an all-time high de what everyone wants, but also avoid cancelled their fall tour. Things hap immigrant' have gone through the tion, Challenge Industries, and then mand for the services we provide. We the complaints when the decisions are losing credibility by turning arou~d pen. We don't always get our first ~r steps of 'immigrating.' Because it's need greater fmancial support from made. We also realize that no matter second choices. On the other hand, 1f and saying it hopes no one was in also election night, we've scheduled the local and college communities. We who performs at Ithaca College, not people don't fill out and return the this event for 7:30pm in the Emerson sulted if it was implied that they an: are very excited and appreciative of. everyone is going to be happy. We involved with that organization. survey, BOC will once again have to Suites. this major effort by your cam~us. have always done our best to make rely on what sells at other colleges. JAP BAITING--There's nothing Jason Ruff Play your part in the fight agamst decisons that are diverse and yet English '90 Debbie Gibson sold out every college worse than being stereotyped and AIDS by supporting this important satisfy the majority of the students on concert before Ithaca College. The pigeon-holed by scurrilous remarks. campus. Debbie Gibson might not event. lf you are Ithaca College staff same holds true for INXS. Look at In past years, on this and other cam or faculty, please think of itmes t~at have been the best choice, but a lot of where they are today. Ithaca College puses, JAP stereotyping has gotten you can contribute. From what I ve IC students went and had a good is a picky campus. Most often, college out of hand. Many of you missed the A u.cti ow t({)) heard, many of the items to be auc time. concerts are not the big groups that program last semester on JAP tioned are creative and fun. Also, to Not eveyone has a clear idea of are hot. Artists who are smaller, less BAITING. We've manged to book fight AID§ all members of the college communi what it takes to get an artist to per known, or on a comeback are usual Dr. Gary Spencer of Syracuse Univer ty please attend the auction and pur form at Ithaca College. There are ly our choices. Some groups also use sity to repeat and expand on his rather chase some of thf. personal gifts many constraints that effect the college for a warm-up to a large scale chilling report of this phenomenon. To the Editor: donated by the college faculty and choices for each concert. It is these tour, like INXS. Dr. Spencer will be with us, Wednes I am writing to your newspaper _?n. staff. By participating in this impor constraints that ultimately force the Finally, IC students have a direct day, Nov. 9, 2pm in Muller Chapel. behalf of AIDS WORK ofTompktns tant and enjoyable acativity, you can BOC to choose an artist over another. line to the Bureau of Concerts. The Want to learn how a "harmless County to request the campus co?71- make a significant contribution to this First, the size of the artist is very im more swveys we get, the easier it is to remark" is well-masked ethnic munity's support of the upcommg community's struggle with the AIDS portant. The college concert market please the campus on the whole. Stop stereotyping, anti-semitism, and anti auc_tio_n sponsored by mem~ of ~e epidemic. is diminishing because of the high cost complaining and let us know who you f eminist? Then come to this Residential Life staff. The auction will Jim Croteau of the artist. Even after one hit album, want. program!!!! be Nov. 9 at 8:30pm in the ~mer Chw.r Fundraising Committee artists are demhl!ding high prices. Tim McCubrey Michael Faber son Suites and will feature creative AIDS WORK of Tompkins County Prices that we cannot afford. Ticket Chair, Bureau of Concerts Jewish Chaplain and fun items donated by the Ithaca F D.O nm ITIIACAN c:···'····,g,-.. :--,;<··'·.· rl*S & ENTERTA~NMENT Center for Performing Arts~ ; ~- ~ .-.. r~- . . I ., :___ J~~:5.-a:_· i. CORNELL'S NEW CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS: The building has a 465 seat theater, dance studios film forums and acting classrooms. ' :_· _·:·: _._. .. ·: .... ···•· ·.·_·:.· ._. ._.. _._ .. _·:·:.·::.·_·_·:·_·_·_·::_·_·:_.:_._,_ -·-·-·-·-·-·-·- -,_._ -·-·-·- ... •.. race~ performance building proves to be something special ITIIACAN/ AMY KWESKIN :: . ·::.. · ·.: .. · .. '":· ._ .... -_- ·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·= .... - -·-·-·- -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--~·-·-·-·-·-=-·-·-=-·-·-=-=-=.:.:_:_:_: BY MAUREEN MURRAY something all the departments are very ticipate in classes and shows while "You could say something about happy about. there are only 12 majors. the beautiful, grandiose, spectacular James Stirling, whose name is never The Center for Performing Arts is building ... or mention the world mentioned without the phrase "one of the first building in Cornell's history renowned architect. .. or the fact that the twentieth century's most promi to be funded solely from individual it's the only building in Cornell's nent architects," designed the donations. Most of the 23 million building. A bit of information of history that ... " Sure, sure I think to dollars necessary to build it was dona myself, of course you're praising the which anyone related to the Center for tions from solicited alumni. project left and right because its your Performing Arts is very proud. job. Well, I wasn't that cynical, but The department has many pro I was taking.these elaborate descrip No_w to describe the building. The g_rams going including resident profes tions with quite a few grains of salt. queslion, what does it have is more s10nal theater artists (actors technical I figured I would fonn my own opi like, what doesn't it have? It has: a artists and designers) who ~me and nion later with all the infonnation. I 465-seat proscenium theater, a "flex share their knowledge and experience. did-Cornell's new Center for Perfor ible theater," a black box theater, the Center also welcomes guest artists. ming Arts is something special. three dance studios, a film forum and These are just a random few of the An entire article could be devoted acting class studios. Support facilities many things the new Center for Per to just one of the many aspects of this include administrative and faculty of new home for Cornell's Department· fices, scenery and costume design forming Arts has to offer. Cornell's of Theater Arts. shops, film editing and production Departm~t of Theater Arts has quite a season m store. Although many of To quote one of the theater's suites and last but not least- brochures: "For the first time in the classrooms. the performances are technically sold out, there are still tickets available for University's history, all aspects of the Somethi~~ ..;,,;q;;-. ,v few 1.uucge;::; teaching and performance of theater, and universitites that the Center pro '.111 of th~m. The Center for Perform 15 dance and film are taking place under vides is classes and performance mg Ai:ts something definitely worth checking out. Given the quality of one roof." Afte~ years of separation spaces all in one building. Another throughout the - campus, this is Cornell's Theater Arts Department "fun fact" is that 800 students pm:- you'll get quite a show. ' -----~-~--- November 3, 1988 TJIE ITIIACAN 11 Ithaca Dolls ·rhen and Now:---_.:,_------. Hobby appeals to· dOlllovers of all ages 8¥ LORI LEFERMAN· information about doll repairs. _Ithaca Dolls Then and Now, a doll All of the items in the show show show sponsored by the Ithaca Textile ed obvious hard work and dedication. Arts Guild took place Um past Friday Each doll looked like a Jot oJ care was and Saturday. Dolls ranging from put in. Whether the doll was a replica porcelain to modern soft sculpture of an antique or a model of a South :,,~- r. were featured. In addition to the doll African women they were all very display, on hand were appraisers and detailed. The costuming of the dolls a workshop on doll making. The doll exhibition featured dolls were very exact and added a signifi that were especially made for the cant dimension to the show. show, selected doll makers and their work. One craftsman. Sheryl Another table at the show was for Williams makes her own dolls from · miniature tea sets. Laurie Hultberg molds. She casts the dolls from both sells these miniature sets. They come antique and modem molds. Williams with four place settings and a tea pot does all of the cleaning, firing of the and creamer. If she knows the name porcelain, and painting herself. It is of the person the set is going to, hard to tell how Jong each doll takes Hulberg will personalize the set. She to make according to Williams. She alc;_0 sells handmade fish whistles. says, "It depends on the complexi These whistles are made out of pot- , ty of the costwnc and the painting.•' tery. The miniature items sell for bet Her doll called a French Jumcau ween five to 100 dollars. doll is a very elegant and detailed Other items on sale at the doll show replica of a young french girl. From were doll accessories such as bottles her costume to her makeup, every and shoes. The show also featured minute detail is accounted for. puppets and a doll house modeled Williams' dolls range in price from after Turback's restaurant. There the littlest of $20 to $400. was also a table that was selling Pamela Farr Smith, an appraiser hand made baby cradles both for from the Beecher Doll Club, says peo dolls and for the newborn child. ple bring their dolls to these shows to find out about th~. She tells them Jack Katz makes these in his spare about the dolls maker, approximate time. Originally the idea came from ly when the doll was made and its ap making a cradle for his son. His items proximate value. Smith says, "I hear sell from 65 dollars for the baby sad little stories about the dolls. Peo cradle. ple will bring in their dolls they have The doll show used to be put on saved since they are little children or every year by the American Associa they will bring in their mothers' dolls tion of Unique Women. This year the or their grandmothers' dolls.'' Each sponsor, Ithaca Textile Arts and Guild of them has a story to tell. expects this to be a one time event. It i The price for appraisal was three was not considered a fund raiser in dollars for three dolls. The limit at this fact they hope to just break even. show was three dolls. On Friday the Many people made use of the oppor line was backed up for quite a while tunity to have their dolls appraised I u .~),,,_, - with people who wanted information and to find some of the history of ~ r' ~ • •·- ;1,,-=. •, - I ,, ' about their dolls. Other doll owners their dolls. Other people had the ~ make appointments in advanced. chance to make some new purchases ITHACA THEN AND NOW: A display of dolls held Friday Oct. 18 and Saturday Oct. 29 at the Womens People also came to the show to find or to simply be entertained. Community Center. Modem and antique dolls were sold and appraised at the show. $5 with senior card $6 without card 18 and over Please be responsible drinkers. IUIACAN/AMY ~KIN 12 TIIE ITHACAN ' -·' . : November 3, 1988 Fashion statetnent "fOO.nct··unt1ergrount1 The clothes the Underground sells, "The Underground," summed up BY AMY DUNCKELMANN a different pace, it's tough not to get excessible to the college-age crowd. is hand picked and tried on by its IC student Debbie Johnson, "appeals What do vintage clothing, sucked into the character of the "Its a fun place to shop at because its owners to insure they offer only quali to the needs and of the diverse skateboard accessories and Army Underground. . so different," says IC student Kathy desires ty merchandise. In addition, wht the pe_rs?~ties of many people.,, With boots have in common? The With later store hours from 10am Moriarity, "and because the prices are Underground offers is what co-owner this m mmd, stop in and check out the Underground Clothing Co. for men to 10pm Monday through Saturday, so reasonable, I don't have to window Rob Vonderheide "always wanted in Underground, and what's its all and women, that's what. The and Sunday from 12pm to 5pm, the shop, I can afford to buy what I like see a store, but could never find." about. Underground, located at 316 College· Underground makes itself even more at the Underground." Ave., in Collegetown, has got students buzzing about it since its nud-August opening. Why you ask? "The Underground is geared toward the character of college students," ex plains IC student Lori Rubin "and it's the only store of its nature here in Ithaca." It is for this reason that The Underground's unique nature of mod clothes and vintage oldies is becom ing such a hit in the Ithaca area. Co- owners and managers, Rob #, #=lW/r&EW:i1§t S«ii&Mt: I Unlike other vin tage clothing stores, one half of the merchan dise sold is new. IM#Rlt .,,sa I Vonderheide and David Yearick, saw this opportunity and developed their store around other popular vintage stores such as New York City's Anti que Boutique, but with a different twist. Unlike other vintage clothing stores, one half of the merchandise sold at the Underground is new. They :>:'U "matured" Levis and sporty blaz.ers, new wool sweaters and Euro-' pean P.J.'s, not to mention funky sunglasses. The Underground is more than a store, "It sets a mood from the mo ment you walk through the door," says IC student Ashly Lewis. With its black and white walls, futuristic man nequins displaying fashionable outfits, and modem punk-like music setting ..... GET EXPOSED! ·The Bookstore.. , 20. percent-_.- ... .,, -- off- ALL [O)~(CT~ONARIES t1 OQ n 11 ~ 1' 0 p ll D 11 0 !] t1 n !.'.] !J 1[H]ESA\UHRUSES OPP a o 000 Cl 0 D 1:1 LI@ ®~ iJ (Q)(Q) $~(U]deITTl~~ ta1~ ~C u[HHE lE~l~RE MONlt-0 C ~r (P~a~afnlg )f(Q)UJ][f a)(Q] 0ITT) (Q)f NOVEMBER IEll"ilUerr COllUlli" 0 Contacto - Jill ($79.95 ret~iR value) 274-3207 or 272-0861 I !Drawing to be.held December 1 noon ---- No purchase necessary to· ente; · - ~~~~~~~~~~~~-_-J,.. ~--~-. -~·. __ ;;;;;;_ ~-. -~-. ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~---··--:-.: .·:- -_· - -_ . - •• ·--·~----·--..-----••r-----·- ·-·------~·- •··---- ·-·- .-~ -. ,, - .. ¥., '. ,,, •.• ,, . ,, .. ,.,... ·-~ . · · J' !· r-:; •'f · : ,.. ·, · · ,,,,; . Nofflbber 3, 1988 ·. ·· · -···.:· THE'ITIIACAN J3 1 U2-skakes' L • ' Rattles• -and, Hums the American West splattered all Looking For. Using a full chorus, U2 reminiscent of early ELO, All I Want over the jacket design, as well as has managed to completely transorm is You gives the best of everything U2 within the songs themselves. this song into an energetic gospel has to offer. The song swells up near If Joshua Tree was a more personal the end to finish with just stsrings album for the band, Rattle and Hum fading the listener out. which breaks into a full choral chant Rattle and Hum is definitely a wor combines U2' s sense of social respon at the end. In a recent interview, lead thy succes.sor to their Grammy Award sibility with their ability to personalize singer, Bono, mentioned that this then: music to match whatever they're song was meant to be a gospel trying to say. Sometimes the message anyway. It has to be heard to be is obvious as in God Part II, a vicious, believed. steady tempo song about Albert Van Diemen's Land is interesting It's unbelievable Goldman's book on John Lennon. because The Edge wrote and sung the Other times, a second or third listen~ words. It's a slow guitar piece about this Irish band ing is needed to get a feel of what is a Fenian poet who was deported from being said. Ireland because of his poetry, which can keep topping Yet there are also songs on Rattle the inner sleeve says, "wasn't very and Hum which are just pure fun rock themselves. and roll. When Love Comes to Town, good ... !" The song also fades out is one of the album's highlights. Sung before all the words are able to be. in part by B.B. King, this new U2 sung. It then fades into a silly inter song is a catchy romp with an echo of view concerning what U2 has been do winning 11ze Joshua Tree. The band early American blues. Likewise, Angel ing since The Joshua Tree. The didn't even need to coincide its ofHarlem is another upbeat song us answer given to the reporter: "Uh .. .I release with the motion picture and ing a horn section as well as an organ. don't know!!" movie book. Rattle and Hum is a By far, the most talked about song The true gem is All I Want is You, brilliant piece of work that promises off this album will be their live version the last song on the album. Backed by to be one of the most talked about of I Still Haven't Found What I'm strings and keyboards which sound albums of the year. BYCHRIS LEE year, with live versions of four older Rattle and Hum is truly an in ones. Intertwined between the songs novative album. It's unbelievable this are a few surprises, including U2's Irish band can keep topping rendition of The Bealle's Helter Winger slams into hard rock scene themselves, but they succeed in doing Skelter, Bob Dylan's All Along the it. This new release from U2 clearly Watchtower, and Jimi Hendrix's shows how capable they are of mov original Star Spangled Banner. ing the listener with both their sound It is obvious by now that U2 is in BY MARK BIERMAN to guitar fans but he may make some and incredible diversity. volved in a deep love affair with fast friends as he loses his cookies with With over 70 minutes worth of America. Songs about New York What do you call a new band that his opening solo. The next tune,._ music, Rattle and Hum takes the City, the California desert and Mar has a top ten video, a top 40 single, Hungry is a heavy metal version of listener on a journey into the various tin Luther King all echo the band's the fonner Dixie Dregs drummer, one Foreigner's Head Games, and may fonns of rock and roll. The album in admiration for this country. Their of the best bass player/singers since very well be the next single. Opening ciudes nine new songs written this last album, The Joshua Tree, and Greg Lake, a brand new guitar hero with an interesting string arrangement and some of the best harmonies this written by lead singer/bassman Kip side of Queen all in one month since Winger, it featues players from the the release of their first album? You Japanese and London Philharmonics. call them Winger. And with their self titled release (or maybe its titled All you Dixie Dregs fans will get a Sahara), Winger has slammed onto t~f." kick out of Rod Morgenstein's play the hard rock scene with 10 tunes /~~-{, \!.r.,::, ing. As odd a step it seems to go from and a knock-your-socks off sound. at their best and then ignites driving the ecletic Dregs to the hard rockin' This album is solid inside and out. · heavy metal chords lavished with Winger. Morgenstein does not falter. This first single and cut off the album, heart felt vocals over the biggest drum This album has THE BEST drum Madalaine, opens with a tasty sound imaginable. It is a crisp, clean sound of 1988. The true comedy here 12-string arrangement, sparks into a and downright catchy tune. Reb is hearing the 40 year-old drummer popish intro reminiscent of Bon Jovi Beach may not be a well known name playing songs about 17year old girls, being Hungry for love, Heading for a Heartbreak and Poison Angles. For We are looking to build a call-in wait tunately, his playing makes up for this irony. "eve rybodyneeds some'' staff of 25 people for our catered Don't get me wrong, however. The words are not truly childish. They are events. Apply at honest and straight forward and " from a teenage point of view, gut SAT. Versatile Food wrenching and soulful. For myself, NOV .sn, however, I'm resigning to listen to Experience preferred. Management Services Inc., the words from a melodic stand Flexible hours and dates. 409 W. State Street po int rather than from a philosophical one. ti TlJJ~]~QAY~ Pay will be $6. 001hr. Ithaca, NY Side one closes with the most dar ing remake in rock history. It's almost ·-' too scary to think about. Winger I covers Purple Haze. As fearful as that Men's Styling Women's Styling 'JflUJE§ ll]./8 IEJLILHS JISLAN]l) NJIGIHr'Jf may sound. this new version wins. A I ROTC cuts Tanning Booths Paul Mitchell hoppin' groove of layered guitars, -First exposure to immigrants subdued soloing, big drums and -A walk-through experience strong vocals does the original eut Above -Slide/ discussion with Prof. Paul McBride,History justice and truly revitalized the Matrix Nexus classic. Dweezil Zappa even makes Jlnirst11/ist Emerson Suites, 7:30-9 PM an appearance on this tune. WED 11/19 JAJP> ~AlITING: Sa/Jastian ~ Center Ithaca The Commons !ETHNIC SLUR OR HARM1L1E§§ IFUN? Mezzanine 272-4370 ._,·_,.F======~====~~~~~r=~======~=~======14 THE ITHACAN ~ovember 3, 1988 Filmmaker ---expo~ses~--~~ -·--0 _., Q O -.- -· frightful display Cbo111r bungs gift @f music to Ithaca a In the second film, Couzin attemp Det Danske Drengelkor, the world order to join the concert choir when Royal Danish Opera Company. This ~ ted to venture into the arena of anima famous Danish Boys Choir, is com vacancies occur. season's contract includes five dif ~ tion. The animation was convincing, ing to Ithaca. The group is one of the The group features a very broad ferent operas with 30 perfonnances in z and obviously painstaking, but there most travelled Boys' Choirs in the en repertoire. The boys sing in Danish, all. ?ii was nothing to support it. Eskimo tire world. Previously, their tours have English, German, and Latin. ~ throat music was the only sound in the taken them to the Far East, Europe, Rem~Jsl!l?_ly, the entire program of Coming into close contact with ·&-"---- - ' -_ ' .. _-_· ,- '"- j movie, and although it seemed to be Scandinavia, and North America. Church music, Danish- psalms, their American hosts is a high priori - \ ,. ty for the group. The choir will not .. _. __ :,,, enjoyable to the women making the Once again they are returning to the classical works, Danish songs, Folk -~;-- perform in where their boys : music, if sounded remarkable like United States. music, musicals, and popular ar areas can ~ not stay in private homes. They are .. ' .-; .. four pigs attempting to imitate the Founded in 1943 by conductor rangements is all sung from / '!l T emptations. . Joryen Bremholm, the group is memory. The group is unique in its not in the travelling concert business '. ~ ~------>·,,;;:-_,_' ,_ ~ir... z ' ·~ ': -·;_ t As the audience began to file out, presently under the leadership of Stef strong desire to present music which to make money. Cultural exchange ,' - ' ' ..... _ ~ wiping the boredom from their collec- fen Schimmel, himself a former choir is readily known and appreciated and the gift of music is the most im tive eyes, the final two films were boy. The 11-member board which best by audiences. Director Steffan portant aspect of their tour. SHARON COUZIN: lectured shown. heads the choir is comprised entirely Schimmel is also the groups ar They are scheduled to perform about her experimental film The third film was dreadful. of volunteers, many of whom are also ranger, adapting familiar favorites Thursday November 3 in Walter Ford Wednesday Oct. 26 as part of this Perpetual pictures of a pathetic ballet former singers. Approximately 60 to the choir format. Hall Auditorium at 8:15pm. A pre year's Cross Current Series dancer were decent lampoons for ap boys from about 40 different schools concert lecture is scheduled at 7:30pm The choir performs approximately BY B. ROBERT SCHULTZ proximately five minutes. Twenty in Copenhagen and its suburbs meet in room 201 an~ is to be given by Pro minutes later, the woman was still for singing lessons and choral train 60 concerts a year, an average of one fessor Einar Holm. Tickets are selling Last Wednesday, Oct. 26, the bouncing around. ing at least twice a week. From these per week-and altogether it has given for $8 general admission, $7 IC staff, members in charge of the Cross The audience was then treated to students, 26 are chosen to form the over 2000 performances. Further administration, and other students, Current Series were in the Hallo the charming story of how Couzin's concert choir. The rest of the boys more, the choir has a contract to per and $4 senior citizens, children, and ween spirit as they inflicted upon subject was hurt by the connotation carry on with their singing lessons, in form a variety of operas with the IC students. Pete Devin students, press and faculty, a of the film, and how Couzin did not frightful display of experimental care. This story caused the audience filmmaking. to doubt Couzin's ethics in addition Sharon Couzin, who has been to her excruciatingly below-average creating experimental film for nearly filmmaking. ten years, led the audience that filled Textor 102 on a journey through the boring, the tedious, and the Sharon Couzin redundant. Through four films, running from led a journey 1980-1988, Couzin showed the crowd the full range of her film "library". through the bor That range, unfortunately, does not l_Lravel very far. Over and over again, ing, tedious and enigmatic images and contrived sym bolism coupled with weird, sometimes redundant. gross noises to produce films that, I '91 ildPridli on although different in content, were The fourth film showed some pas identical in style. As style was the sion, but, as it was about her primary reason for the demonstration, daughter, that is only to be expected. the movies treaded water instead of Once again her subject did not want venturing into new seas of creativity. to be filmed; once again the film was The first film was by far the best. much too long and, in addition, the Deuschlandspiegel or Reflections of movie seemed like a 20-minute Kodak Germany. Toe use of old German commercial. newsreels edited together in stacatic, quick intervals gave the sense of tur Mercifully, the evening ended, and moil in Germany, while the dreary whatever audience members endured monotone of the narrator's voice to the end have my permission to skip brings the experience to a more per confession. They have done their sonal level, showing the apathy and penance. However, with Deuschland grief each person who live near the spiegel, Couzin showed her potential Berlin Wall has to contend with. for tryly clever filmrnaking. She seems Couzin later described the film as to have gone through a regression, "participatory''. The visual images in because Deuschlandspeigel was made the film were all alluded to in the in 1980, and th'\! other three in 1988. recitations by the narrator, but not at ~ ,the same time, so it became the job of The people at Cross Currents r the ~a~cher to make the proper deserve kudos for trying. But they j ,ras_soc__ ia_ti~o~ns ... ~~~------_ ;an't all be gems. , ALL FROZEN OVER: The DUUngbam fountains froze this week showing the first signs that wintu ls here. DRUI\IS \r--- -i(O)N CORN ING -:::>,~}~_,:~ CACOTJ,E __ .·· ,! ~ ~ TTIE \,: •, ·# ~rill!.., JFACTORY STORJE CONCERTS '88-'89 1·~ ICM Anim Ltd. Presents r:v.: ~ 111'1&! operattd by Commg Glass Works, Cormng, NY ~!;~_ ·.) TOIKO ·~-?;. -,\ HMPOIRTS DET DANSKE DRENGEKOR . .,_ ., 273-3790 0 Wide assortment of replacement parts for CORNING WARE' and VISIONS DANISH CHOIR BOYS DeWitt Mall l·hac11 Cookwar~. and PYREX· Ovenware °Ꭹ CORELLE • Dinnerware plus coordinated ~WARM accessories. 0 Overstocks. discontinued products cosmetic WOOL seconds at substantial savings Gloves .. t;:•".'"- - --- ... - : ·: - ~ Danlal1 IOflgl ones PIOlml, churcn and lollc music Sweaters _- ·- · c:blllc:a. l11Ullcata. onct pOpulor onangemenra Overcoats THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Walter Ford Hall Auditorium HOLLY'S 8:15 pm iGts ~ lecture by Prof9uor Elnar Holm SURPLUS wlll begin at 7:30 p.m. In Room 201. $8.00 General Adm15Slon Genuine GI Is Our Forte S7.oo ltt'OCO College FocvJtv Staff. and Administration 636 W. State Street Ft1ends ol llhoco COiiege Olt'8f Students Open 9-5:30 94.00 Children 1- Senior Cthzons I .1, 1 Mon-Sat - ~ lthOca College Stuoents .-.- J 277-6063 L: - '"'-.r~ Nove~ber 3, .l?,88 THE ITHACAN 15 -¢.·, Screening Room , ;,,~. ;:d 1t ·/ ·t1" ,~ ·ir a ·\1t fb • g'T rrl Ir H1 f J-..~ , , i, ·' l , '" , 6 , . J. dU . t. 1 D I Albany Gates celebrates work as proc.ess BY CHRIS WOlSKJ a creative act (not only with the ar There is a tendency in experimen stunning and thoroughly absorbing fhe project was shot over the calei. ~r On Oct. 29, Professor R. William tisans, but through the ftlmmaking tal film, especially in recent years, to look at the creative process. The film year of 1980 and through numerou.: Rowley held his first Ithaca College also). get caught up in formalistic concerns is just under an hour and this length years of fund raising was not com screening of his new film Albert The film is experimental not only of lighting, camera movement, objects leaves one completely satisfied. We pleted until late last year. The film was Paley's Albany Gates. The film in its editing style, but in its presenta within the frame, etc. in lieu of con feel as if we have witnessed the whole made entirely by Rowley and no out follows the process of the construction tion as wall. There are no interviews tent. Rowley has subordinated the process. There are no seeming gaps in side help was sought by him in the of the iron gates leading to the New with designer Paley or the artisans technical concerns in lieu of content. what has been omitted in the editing creative detisions which had to be York State Senate Chamber. Osten there is no voice of God narratio~ process. Rowley, then, has also made made. The amount of ftlm shot is also sibly, not an exciting thing to watch, which intones what is happening. We The story is much more important another startling achievement: he has staggering. Some 26000 feet (about but in this experimental documentary, are shown titles from time to time than the way in which the camera is made an experimental ftlm which can 728 hours) was shot and edited singly the work itself reaches an almost which identify the time frame of the moving. Just by his attention to hold its own for an hour. He has given by Rowley. The sound track also is an heroic stature. As Rowley himself mm, but, for the most pan, we are left detail, he has created a number of the audience enough to make it feel achievement. Recorded by a stated, the ftlm "celebrates work as a to follow the process ourselves. In this stunning images of molten metal satisfied without inundating us with walkman, the sound had to be mat process." This is much like the inten way the process of our viewing and the halo effect created by a ched and synced by Rowley. In light tion of the great Soviet documentarist, becomes a fonn of perceptional work. welding torch. Watching the crea needless repititions. . of this the film becomes even more Oziga Vertov, in films such as The Rowley gives the audience enough tion of the gates becomes far more The achievement of the gates is not satisfying to watch since we are wat Man with a Movie Camera. When credit that he doesn't bombard us interesting than worrying if the the only thing which should be ching the creation of one piece of art asked about this, Rowley admitted with useless infonnation as a network camera is panning or tilting. celebrated. Rowley's achievement in (the gates) through the medium of that Vertov served as an inspiration. "documentary" would. In this way Rowley has created a making the film is equally miraculous. another (the film). The documentary is experimental in C: •. I 'ii = t i1 'j I t SPECIALTY SHOWS-f ALL -THURSDAY- ICB-TV Program Schedule Sunday, Nov. 6--Channel 13 The work itself '88 ! 0am-noon Reggae Explosions -November, 1988- 7:00 Newswatch 92 WICB-FM !Opm-midnight Reggae Explosion 7:30 The Couples Quiz reaches an almost 8:00 Panorama 8:30 Creeds religion in transition heroic stature. 9:00 The Gridiron Report with IC -FRIDAY Head Coach Jim Butterfield -MONDAY lOam-noon Looking Back 9:30 Ithaca's Talking !Opm-midnight Tabloid Mania 10:00 The Nothing Special comedy nature. There are flash forwards and IOam-llam Jazz Magic 10pm-2am Independence Day Thursday. Nov. 3--Channel 13 10:30 Newswatch flashbacks within envelopes of the 7:00 Newswatch film. We may see the completion of 7:30 Creeds one section of the gate but a cut shows 8:00 Anthology us the process leading up to this com -SATURDAY- 8:30 Sportsweek pletion. There is an unswerving atten 9:30am-10am Cayuga Caboose 9:00 Ithaca Is Talking Tuesday, Nov. 8--Cbrumel 13 tion to detail. We see tremendous 9:30 Panorama -TUESDAY IOam-noon Talking Drum 9:00 Election Center amounts of close ups showing each 4pm-10pm City_ Rhythms 10:00 The Mechanical Universe minute detail of the process. lOam-noon Hobo's Lullaby 10:30 Newswatch IOpm-midnight Double Feature The star of the fihn (at least the main character) is the gates. We are -SUNDAY- seeing the virthing process. The 7am-10am Concert Hall momentous task of creating the huge lOam-noon Best of Broadway gates engulfs the artisans. They are noon-2pm Breakfast w/ the Beatles Wednesday, Nov. 9--Channel 13 7:00 News & Sports nonentities, we don't get to know who 2pm-7pm Classic Rock Sunday 7:30 The Couples Quiz they are. We see them in connection -WEDNESDAY- 7pm-8pm SportsTalk Saturday, Nov. 5--Channel 13 8:()0 The A.fricans (from PBS) with the gate. This is not a story about 10am-noon Blues Progressions 8pm-10prn The Musical Box 8:00 Bombers Football 9:00 The Battle of tbe Bands people. This is a story about work as ' lOam-midnight Artists Only l 0pm-2am Expansions Ithaca vs. Cortland 9:30 Campus Currents The Heat lI§ Onl You Have the lt may be getting colder outside but inside Tuesdays it's RED HOT! Discover Ithaca's Scoo new night spot - great food, drink, and the very best entertainment! 214-216 The Comm~11_s 272-5080 D.J. ASSOCIATION 11/3 FED EXPRESS 11.14 SLE~P 1115 Photo: Harvey Ferdschneider A SURE STOP FOR GIFTS. A FUN STOP FOR YOU! Now make shopping for gifts as much fun as giving them. At 15 STEPS a knowledgeable staff Why doITTJ~ft y@M s~air® rn will guide you among our extensive handcrafted collection. You're · with y@!Ulir ffirOerrnds? sure to choose one that's just right. ENJOYABLE GIFT GIVING PERSONALLY TAILORED SERVICE A 15 STEPS TRADITION Join The Ithacan newsteam! (news, features, sports,,, or entertainment) Call Today The Shop & Gallery for Fine Crafts Clinton Hall-112 N. Cayuga Traditional Native American motifs in gl!!~ Mon-Sat 10-5:30, beads and quills by Sheenaska, a Laguna 274-3207 Thurs till 8, Sun 11-4 Pueblo Indian now living in Ithaca. 272-4902 From $55.00. ..!===~~--~----· ------_;;_~_-~.:: -~- -~-~-~==~=~~=~ -.... ·-----··---· --- . 16 THE 111!HACAN N~vember 3, 1988 A routine Monday is followed by bringing results or consequences, -Long-tenn goals come into view like great inspiration. The weekend may the first signs of a very powerful men depending on what you ask for. Use ships on the horizon. You are learn be spent mulling or nursing a friend tal cycle, as Mercury nears Pluto. the impetus for transformation-set ing about yourself from group in through a dark patch. Dust is being blown off heavy books goals and then commit your whole self teraction. Tuesday is perfect for ask PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2D)-Your in the library references section. On to attaining them. Let accomplish ing advice of those around you who academic skills are getting stronger Tuesday, Pluto also deepens emo ment be a game you play with have more experience. Wednesday every day, and so is your self tional concerns, which affects some yourself, seeing just how much you you have a rare feeling of really confidence. Unusual friendships mark people as caring, perception of others' can get done when you put your mind belonging, as relationships around these days, some of whom have as needs or progress in emotional to it. You'll have unexpected luck you become more secure. Friends may much to teach you as your profeswrs. analysis. Others may become Thursday, especially from helping a need your sympathy, or you may get A stimulating class discussion possessive to the point of obsession, neighbor in distress. Intriguing talk a call from someone with a flat tire Wednesday provokes thought that obsessive about trivial issues or just takes place Friday. Friends bring you Thursday. Give whatever help you may lead you down a path of personal moody as heck. important information over the can. You gain by serving while Jupiter exploration. Home is the place to be Wednesday is more balanced, and weekend, with Sunday being par is in Gemini, but on Thursday, the Thursday, where a lost object may the feelings that came to the fore ticularly powerful for an exchange of help you give is directly related to the tum up just when you need it most. Tuesday, both yours and others, can views that gives you insight into help you've been seeking yourself, so On Saturday, friendship brings be sorted to great benefit. Serious for the usually outgoing Leo. Relax yourself. learn by doing. Saturn enters responsibility you may not feel ready Saturn enters practical Capricorn and enjoy learning about yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Capricorn Saturday, and even your for. Go ahead and commit yourself, Saturday, subduing everyone a bit, Have Cancer, Scorpio or Leo friends 21)---Deal with the basics of keeping flightiest friends behave with maturi if at all possible. You'll learn and grow but Sunday is warm and friendly, a over Friday night for thought afloat Monday. Tuesday brings ty this weekend. from t!te experience. Sunday is the day that calls for entertaining and provoking conversation or study. answers, as long as you have faced the AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18} day that you are appreciated for socializing. Saturday is level-headed and sensible. real problem. Plan for your year Your career ambitions are determin yourself (for a· change), and your ARIES (March 20-April 19)- You're cleaning closets, or oiling bicy ing the shape of your daily life. What special perspective on life is just what Difficult concepts become clear Mon cle parts with an eye to increasing your ahead Wednesday and maybe spend is needed. day, and you arc on your way to exercise quote-bravo. It's a perfect some time helping someone who you plan to be is becoming more and understanding a subject that has way to use a Capricorn-heavy day needs you. Thursday is pure love and more important to what you are to always mystified you, thanks to the (Moon, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune laughter, so get out there and have a day. In light of this, past errors or Do you have fresh, help of a more experienced helper. are all there). You'll have fun with good time. Friday is for get-togethers habits that are unsatisfactory to you Get going Wednesday on in-depth phone calls Sunday. with friends, where you will find are changed as you gain knowledge of innovative ideas? studies, such as term papers and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-This spiritual nourishment. Get organized what you want to do differently from research projects. You can excel week's strong emphasis on the prac Saturday; for the next year or so, in now on. Remember that there's plenty Write for the enter especially in psychology. Thursday is tical side of life will suit you just fine. securities can be assuaged by keeping of time to develop your talents and try tainment section. your day. Tips from friends are the Monc!ay through Wednesday, a Scor your systems in order, both for daily to follow a program of steps that answers you've been seeking. Take pio moon brings friends to your door. life and managing classwork. Your allow balance in your routine. Enjoy Call Dora at some time off, if possible, and explore They ask your advice Monday on roommate will be lucky for you this frit!l'\ds Thursday. See a movie or per 273-4133. an unusual path. You'll engage in scholastic matters, and perhaps you tenn, so don't hesitate to ask for help. fonnance. A conversation with an in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-- structor you ~dmire Friday can be a pleasant talk Friday. On Saturday, do some tutoring. On Tuesday, the • •,1 you and a roommate or lover can di.scus.sfon is personal philosophy. On A', come to an understanding on thorny Wednesday, they take you to lunch. issues. Sympathy for each other's Thursday is for shopping, housework We're going to a GO-GQ point of view does wonders. Treat and machine maintenance. Use this so wear your. ZODIACS. your best Jove or a good friend to din lucky day to tackle some trickY mun ner Sunday. dane task.- Friday you get well We make it an easy -ride TAURUS (April 20-May 20)--An deserved recognition for your with these moving prices. exceptionally efficient Monday starts adherence to duty (you didn't know your work week off right, and Tues they'd noticed!) Attend a documen day continues the attunement of men tary film Saturday-you love. these. - SWORD tal and physical energies with higher Share Sunday with an idealistic ORIG. 895 NOW 86600 goa\s and deeper fee\ings. Wednesday Capricorn. is a new moon, which you might use LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23}--You are to begin a group project, or to reach laying a foundation for your future in RQBE _ a better understanding with friends on a very deep sense. This week focuses - ORIO. 8 105 NOW 88399 mutual goals, or just to review your your attention on some of the power own long-term aims, bringing the pre ful changes taking place in both the sent in line with what you want for the inner and outer you. Home claims SUESS future. If you're a little restless Thurs your attention Monday, and how it is ORIG. 885 NOW 86709 day, let a daydream overtake you- administered and maintained. What you've earned a lazy hour. Saturday you need to know comes to you Tues is good for practical matters, but day or Thursday at the latest, so relax. SABER you'll have to avoid irritable col You may be taking things too per ORIG. 8105 NOW 88399 leagues. The conversation should be sonally Tuesday, so swallow your . fl intense and learned Sunday. fears with a grain of salt. The new (ABOVE PI~ICES I:'\ :'-lE'.\;'S O:'\LY !) lia~ GEMINI (May 21-June 21)--Those moon Wednesday promises you wiIJ around you are taking life awfully have what it takes to tum coming seriously. It's a gocxl week to get some challenges to victories. Friends and work done. Little jokes and teasing lovers to the rescue Thursday. Invite that you use to lighten the atmosphere them to a rent or painting party over may not get a laugh. You can get your the weekend. wardrobe in order and repairs taken ON THE COMMONS care of Wednesday. Use the new SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)--lt's OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. THURS. & FRI. moon to get loose ends of daily life Scorpio week. The sun and new moon tied up and start the new cycle right. Wednesday magnetize your will, It's a good day to begin a fitness pro )( gram. Thursday is romantic and ex Cornell and Ithaca College Students Only citing. Look your best. Friday is full 1 of inspired chat, so you are in your ff this is your idea of element. You may want to plan a r weekend jaunt, but you can't get away from the quiet and thoughtful moon dessert, give us a caUL SAVE $5000 of Saturday. Sunday is great for meaningful experiences and discussions. Compliments of Coors CANCER (June 22-July 22)- If you binge on large lmagination is strong these days. In I see amounts of food, purge and the vent your way out of a jam Monday I your body by self evening. This is a week when practical inducing vomiting and - ~ jokes are tempting, even if you're not misusing laxatives, you usually the type. Artists do good have an eating disorder things this week. All Cancerians are tailed bulimia. Eating seeing life and themselves with greater disorders can cause perception and perhaps making physical and emotional -· lasting changes in habits and thinking. pmblems. Don't wait. Start a creative project with the new We can help. moon Wednesday, whether it's redecorating your bedroom or writing a novel; express yourself. It will help TI-IE EATING you settle the questions that arise I about your career. The weekend pro DISORDERS Concert To Benefit the Coors Veterans Scholarship Fund. mises romantic action, but you and STANLEY. JORDAN ROY AYERS - -;your lover may have different goals LONNIE LISTON SMITH LARRY CORYELL for the relationship. ~o ]I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)--Being -down to earth pays off through "1 \ Wll fl 11 JL'·,T II! ~l'fr\L Wednesday. Home will need some at tention, but you'll impress yourself _ -( with your resourcefulness in handling Thursday, Nov. 3, 7:30 pm challenges. The new moon (Wednes day) indicates a cycle of introspection Tickets available only at lszard's Dept. Store fr~~~~~~~===~~======~~====~==~=====~=~==~~~Tl~-N~ber' 3, 1988 THE ITiiACAN 17 1::-J.!I- the. Ithacan: .Perso.nalsc:: 2: ~;::: m·~- ··=I~ the :Jtliaeaii=-lslassffiws::- = _:: ·=:: ==::: =! ~ ~f ~ --az11~·.· 4 ~·1 Love You' 'I Miss"'You•'"tGood"f.u~k' · .. .,. - -- - 'House For Sale' •_for ReJt!i-J/ip Wanted' 'Cong~alulations' 'Did You Forget' _ _ . . __ 'Automobiles For Sale' 'Wanted' 'Photography' 'l,ost', ·h 'Wish You Were Here' Deadline: Monday befon~ 5:00 pm. PERSONALS lP'lEJRSONAILS CLASSIFIEDS CILASSIFIEDS CJLASSIFIEDS Patrick- Stacey, Thanx for last weeks personals. RIDE 'EM COWBOY: M ASSAGlE: relaxing, JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Like that Jacket, [Ingrid's]. Custom made Cowboy Boots, therapeutic. Office on South Immediate Opening for Men I get the hint now what? Hey, I want a new 240SX! A certain brunette Genuine lizard, limited supply! Hill. Gift Certificates available. and Women. $11,000 to 1 :30 wake up calls are not in Call Quick! Alyson 277-3945. N.Y.S. licensed. Sara Fern : $60,000. Construction, vited or encouraged! Dinner? E.F. 277-3638. Manufacturing, Secretarial Brett Work, Nurses, Engineering, Psssst! The question is --- Have TRAVEL SALES you wet your bed lately? Opportunity in the Travel Sales. Hundreds of Jobs Listed. Jeanine, Sell Spring Break Package 206-736-7000. -Phlppp Industry CALL NOW! 1 am sorry! Tours To Caribbean. Free The number l college tour EXT. 555A Brett Travel and $ ! Great Sales Ex operator is looking for an effi Maria Rose, perience and Flexible Hours. Happy Anniversary Honey! cient, responsible, and organiz CRUISE SHIPS The Girls Of 320[and Ingrid, Call 1 (800) 426-7710 ed campus representative. Earn Now Hiring Men and Women. These last two months have the 4th roomie]: free trips, and good commis Summer & Career Oppor been great. I hope that we share Thanks for everything! sions. Call 1-800-999-4300. tunities (Will Train). Excellent many more months together. I "CAMPUS REPS NEEDED" Brett Pay Plus World Travel. think our parents really got earn big commissions and free ._) Ski, Ski, Ski:Why stay home Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, along well, it was nice meeting trips by selling Anyone wanna play a game of during Christmas Break? We Ect. them and also your sister. Nice Nassau/Paradise Island, Can PITCH?! offer 4 great skiing destina CALL NOW! 206-736-7000 costume! cun, Mexico and Ski trips to Brett tions: Killington, Sugarbush, EXT. 555C Love, Vermont & Colorado. For more information call toll free Smuggler's Notch, and Craig Laura Beth- l-800-231-0113 or in Ct. Heavenly in Lake Tahoe. Ver You can come any time you MAKE BIG BUCKS$$$ 203-967-3330. mont packages start at $189, Distributors Needed for Malibu B- want, you're always welcome. and the Heavenly packakges Nice Harem Evvven! Thanks. Nightclub Collegiate Party In are $579. Call Student Travel vitations! Call Promotion J&A Jeffrey Richard 'Hudson St.' Bright South Hill Services for more info: Dept. Between 11-6 PM (516) four bedroom in newly painted 272-6964. 432-1600. Ask for Marc. A- Delta Phi Zeta- building. Easy access to IC . Fraternities I Sororities or Excuse me, butcan you locate Can't wait to party tonight. Available now or for 2nd term. Sun, Heat, Tropical Set Individuals. Loomis on the map?! Oh, you Hope to see you all there. Carey Property Management. tings:These words sound pret must have been a day student! '88 Fall Pledge Class 273-1669. ty good! Don't get stuck in SPRING BREAK TOUR J .. _ dreary Ithaca for Spring Break, PROMOTER-ESCORT. Botney, Slackman, Fishman THREE BEDROOM newly Student Travel Services is also Energetic person, (M / F), to Thanks to all the people who I miss you guys - come visit! remodeled Southside apart offering trip packages to Can take sign-ups for our visited, called or helped me out Stacey ments have a choice location. cun, Jamaica and the Bahamas FLORIDA tours. We furnish while I was illin. I really ap 1303 WT Just- blocks from the Com -think of the fun you could all materials for a successful preciate it. (Especially the two mons. New kitchens, hardwood have! For more information and promotion. Good PAY and in the paper suits) Tina-· floors, furnished, separate the first step to getting a great FUN. Call CAMPUS Hugs and Kisses(Sloppy ones) Happy Birthday! utilities. $645. Carey Property tan this Spring Break, call -JD MARKETING at Love ya, Management, 273-1669. 272-6964. 1-800-777-2270. Stacey Chili Anyone? C'mon it wasn't that much of Robert- a pain in the arse, was it? Here's your personal! Thanks Love ya guys! for listening! I owe you one! -Yellowman Love, You little sis Number 33 Stacey Did you like the pina colada? -ex Good luck in Cortland! ~ M. Heather Dube- : 1. Send To- 2. Drop Off Hey Babe! How RU treating J. London?! Mike and I Miss U -ex THE ITHACAN At the ITHACAN In the Basement ! .q,\ One word - Iguana. very much. Can't wait till next : C/O ITHACA COLLEGE Of Landon Hall, * -A semester! I Love U! -ex ITHACA, NY * Melanie * J. : 14850 * You lost your chance. A TL Spunky- .ez Or Ilf You 1Live On-Cmmpus * beat you to me. Sorry. Happy Anniversary! Thanks ! THE ITHACAN * B. for all of the special times. I .ez DILLINGHAM CENTER * ,:}* Love You Baby! ! [Care Of Intercampus Mail] Lis- Sydney * Chug Beer? Toy Shopping? ! JR.ATES: *' Studying? Wrong Answers!! Gumby - Nuggets: What's my zip code though?! I Psyche! Glad you had a good {I Non-Commercial: $3.00 for the first 15 words and $.10 for can't believe we won! Thurs. weekend. Ring much? Who {I -er each additional word. Night - The Other Side! I Love threw those things? -ex You! RLT -ex Business: $4.00 for the first 15 words and $.15 for each ad- Bri. -ex ditional word. Eric- -ex Personal: $1. 00 for the first 15 words and $ .10 for each ad- -er Tom F. Love and guilt aren't the two -ex ditional word. Nice hair! You kind of looked worse things you could feel. like your sister!!! (I'm kidding But we hope you get out of your Matt!) · slump soon, because your doom : Deadline: Monday before 5:00 pm. -ex Bri of pureness will return Nov. 20. -ex -ex Katz- · Love, .ez AD FORM Nice message on my machine! Your Whores .e, My parents did hear it! Hello -ex Cod! Any Triple S's in that Kathie- .. house say ho! Why yell "Yeah You are----- awesome! (as a .e, Boyee" out the window at 1:00 friend also) {I. ADDRESS: ______-=----=-=-cma-=--==----=-a-==------Patti & Eileen .e, PHONE NUMBER: ______am on Halloween?! .ez B.Man .ez -=----- .e, DATES TO RUN: ______Hung- H.B. .e, Cali in two weeks, baby! I'm .e, Rastaman! A little of this and · going to have to teach Flex .e, a little of that1! Sure! We'll get MESSAGE=------==- Skippy and your Dad how to .ez it fingered! What's the .e, play real golf(ha,ha}. word... Scabby what?! {I. ALL CHECKS MUST BE MADE OUT TO The Ithacan. Bubba {I. ------~-----~------B. {I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* ,__ ~--~~----·..:.______,, _____. ___ -- --Jt------~-----... -,..;:;.i.,.--;:.--)'.··-.i; ·, ,·1 ··_r · ,~ 1 '' ·,·' ·.• • •. _:~~ _ _:._:_: _____ • ----·· ---~_ _J l -: : ._ : ~ .... - _:_' .. ------18 THE ITHACAN ,: .~( Cal-vin: iand: ,.Hobbes ,.i: by: Bill ·,Watterson ~he:Fa_r Side LOOt.! A iRi TC> DEttT 8Uc.K£iE ! S)Sl~'S S~\IU.. by Gary Larson fRot'.50~. ~ SAID I CAA1 Ga O\Jl'Slt>E \JITT\L 1 Fml'Sl-1 MY 1-lOMEWORK.. IF 'iC>\l'U. \.\Ell' ME, l'U. BE IX)~\=~. '-llAAT'S ~WE l'UJS St.lJE.N ? DAD Fll'Wl.i SMD HE. W~ S\C.K Cf AA<;\J\~6 Wlf\-l Ml:, AND AA "Andrew, go out and get your grandfather ... the l>lL HE. CAA.ED, I squirrels have got him again." Cti\lLD WATCJ\ 1'I IJN11L t,\'( BAAi~ 00-Z.EO C\lT M'f © 1000 cruon,clo Foa1urc:a II• EAR'S. c,~11,butod t::y un,vcne.l Pre:as Srn0,c1•0 Bioom County r/OU'Re lfX}K/Nb 5MV&, Mf.!ER CAMP/ll6N CHll!fiMIW. {!;ou;mti_N'5 8/06RIIPH'f PFl!NTB? 8/U.11511 "t!fl!?Tl.E5 & JIIYM€5 II 5HOCK!N6 N€W PICT(!/?€ a= .Jf/NKte·: 1lE L05T u.Ee~/J CANPIP!lm eru ... WnH 6'11/?Flfill? l!NfJ Fel/X. ~--- "Don't encourage him, Sylvia." C :r~...., C l, Il)y Jim Dav11s l DIIIN'i KNOW YOLJ COULi? DON'T J05T TOUC.H YOLJR TOES, GARFIE.L~ STAND Tl-fERE.. CALL fHE. PARAME.PICS! lby Charles Mo Shultz "This is Just not effective ... We need to get 0) Tl-lE LAWY-ERS BLAME Tl-IE 60LF PRO some chains." EVEINTHING ON Tl-IE DOCTOR5 .. WI-IO DO Tl-IE DOCTORS BLAME? \~ :I. See You Next Week 1/·2. \ I November 3, 1988 ======:==.b,·1rHlE ITHACAN 19 Grapplers ready to roll at Cornell tourn®y BY EVE DEFORF.Sr Tomorrow afternoon marks the beginning their quest for a national Iege's first male individual national holds a record of 89-23-0 and will be Tim Habecker at 167, Dan Bieller at return of Ithaca College wrestling as championship at the Comell Open. champion, Mike Cronmiller. assisted by fonner Olympian Dave 177, and Mike Fusilli at 190. Missing the Bombers open their 49th season Closing last season with a perfect Head Coach John Murray returns Auble for the second year. from last year's line-up will be All- in arch-rival Cornell's Teagle Hall. 15-0-0 record and a third place finish for the ninth start at matside and will Returning starters include Brad American Rich Kane and national Fourteen returners and a slew of at the Division Ill Nationals the easily surpass one hundred career wins Batista at 118, team captain Joel Lam- champion Cronmiller. With only one newcomers will travel to East Hill '87-88 squad was also able to pr~uce should the team remain undefeated son at 126, Tim Cotter at 134, Ron year of eligibility remaining, Cron- siJ( All-Americans and Ithaca Col- again this year. Murray currently Gross at 142, Marty Nichols at 150, miller has chosen to red shirt the up- 1"fF======~i coming season opening up the weight class to Navy transfer Tom Tierney. "Mike and I felt it would be best for him to sit this year out and then to Come see the lithaca compete in 1989-90, his senior year, when we will hopefully host the NCAA Division Ill Nationals," said College Bombers take on Murray. the Cortland Sto R~d Bombers return eight starters from ,Dragons this Saturday 'at last year's 15-0 team Cortland9 s Davis Fiehl Tierney, the 1986 EIWA runner up and NCAA Division I qualifier, has Come support the Bombers the capabilities to more than fill in for Cronmiller. "Tom Tierney is an outstanding wrestler and a great ad dition to our team," states Murray. as these two undefeated "I only wish he and Mike could be in . the same line-up. At heavyweight, Randy Cotton will replace the graduated Kane. A transfer from ~ teams meet to stake cliaim Onondaga Community College, Cot ton retains his freshmen eligibility in wrestling. A graduate of wrestling to the Cortaca Jugo power Foulton High School, he com pleted his senior year with a 32-1-0 record that included 31 pins. He is also the winner of four Empire State Game gold medals. Recovering \'rom knee surgery in May, Cotton will. most \ike\y start out slowly, out nas umiuess potential. Transfers Ray LeChase and David Lang will lead a number of remain ing recruits trying to break into the line-up. LeChase, a transfer from Kickoff 1pm Alfred Tech, will attempt to earn a spot at 126 pounds while Lang, a transfer from Brockport, aims to unseat either Habecker at 167 or All American Bieller at 177. Both Lang and LeChase have excellent chances of seeing action this season. Freshmen with impressive credentials and star- ~ ~iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRll ILAE·WIS PJRESENTS IJf~-s~~~91 ting potential include Tom Shaw at 118, Dave Hollenbeck at 126, Dean Hough at 134, and Chris Passero at GREAT (0lUTD(00R WINTEJR (O)UTEJRWEAIBl SALE 118 or 126. 3 DAY§ ONJLY~~~ THURS., NOV. 3 ° !FRI., NOV. 4 ° SAT .• NOV. 5 All-American Cron IEVERY WliN1'ER JACIK1E1' & COAT miller to sit out this IlN STOCK year 10 ° 20 ° 30o/@ (O)FF This addition of the 1988-89 CHOOSE FROM A DOWN JACKET, recruits to last year's insunnountable squad, should make the Bomber team LEATHER JACKET OR WOOL TOPCOAT incredibly strong. 1987 Cornell Open champions Joel Lamson, Ron Gross, • CRAFTED BY and Marty Nichols will defend their NA UTICA O M. JULIAN titles this weekend against a number O of formidable opponents including ANDREW MARC A VIREX Divisions I Cornell. Wrestling begins EXPEDITION o COLLEZIONE O PER MAR tomorrow at 3:00pm and Saturday at 11:00am. ·• WOOLRICH o WYOMING REDS Bombers Matters: ... Juniors Ron TORA o LUIS ALVEAR O LUXADOR Gross and Tim Habecker both won gold medals in Empire State Game MISTER COATS O GIORGIO ARMANI Greco-Roman competition last sum O mer. It was Habecker's second con CARDINAL OF CANADA AND MORE secutive gold medal at the games. Gross won the bronze medal in __ ALSO A'f ZKGGY~S ON TlHIE MEZZAN1[NIE 1987 ... Heavyweight Randy Cotton /RV owns the United States high school record for the fastest fall ... The Bombers will host the Sixth Annual Ithaca Invitational November 11th LEWIS IRV LEWIS-----11 and 12th in Ben Light Gymnasium . .,__O_N_. THE COMMONS o OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURS. & FR\. 20 THE ITHACAN November 3, 1988 () NBA Preview: Hawks=Lakers finals bound BY BRIAN ROTHMAN For all you hoop junkies out there, with guard Brian Shaw, a late cut just doesn't cut it. management can't seriously expect Alex English again for scoring, but like myself, the time has finally arriv from the U.S. Olympic team, impress As for Washington, New Jersey, Invisi-Bill Cartwright to lead them to can he do it again? There are just too ed; the NBA season opens tommorow ing many. and the expansion Charlotte Hornets, glory. Until the Bulls realize that many question marks for Denver to with college basketball not being that Now we come to my favorite sub may they rest in peace. basketball is a team game, and that stand a chance in the Midwest. far behind. Basketball, for those that ject in sports, the New York Knicker The Central Division appears to be Michael Jordan can't do it all by San Antonio and Miami will just go can appreciate it, is truly the supreme bockers. Excitement cannot fully the toughest division in the league. himself, they won't be a threat. through the motions, the Spurs anx sport of the land. Basketball is the grasp what the Big Apple is feeling With the markedly-improved Atlan In the Western Conference, the iously awaiting David Robinson, and thinking man's sport, requiring full these days as the Knicks prepare to ta Hawks, the defending Eastern Con Midwest appears to be another the Heat awaiting the sea..<;0~ !"u-i&le. knowledge of the X's and O's to tru make big strides this season. Patrick ference champion Detroit Pistons, the dogfight. The Los Angeles Lakers are the ly comprehend the strategies im Ewing, Mark Jackson, and Charles up-and-coming Oeveland Cavaliers, class of the Pacific Division and of the plemented by the coaches, arguably Oakley lead the troops into action, the Chicago Jordans, the veteran Western Conference until it is proven the finest tacticians in sport. however the Knicks desperately are in Milwaukee Bucks and the young In that they can be ·beaten. Although The pro season, which commences need of a scoring forward who can fill diana Pacers, this division could sup Kareem Abdul-Jabaar is getting old, tommorrow night, has been enjoying it from 15 feet. The Knicks will be im port six playoff teams. Magic, Worthy lead Magic Johnson and James Worthy unbridled success in recent years. The proved, but until they acquire 'The Atlanta Hawks made some Lakers out West; appear to be getting better. The ad . , Los Angeles Lakers captured their se perimeter shooting help, their later major moves in the off-season, ac dition of David Rivers, the Notre cond consecutive crown last year, but round playoff chances are slim. quiring Moses Malone and Reggie Clippers on the rise Dame star, and ex-Net Orlando they will be challenged by a fresh, new Theus. The Hawks were stuck in Woolridge strengthen the team as breed of young teams, who are ready neutral the past two season and these well. to put the heat on this year. Knicks set to make moves could vault them over the top. The Portland Trailblaz.ers wil be Without any further ado, here is a The only problem is will there be The Utah Jazz earned a lot of tough, but- will do their usual preview of what lies ahead in the NBA great strides this enough basketballs to satisfy Malone, respect last year, scaring the Lakers in disappearing act in the playoffs. this year. Theus, and Dominique Wilkins, all the conference semis. Karl Malone, Golden State, Seattle, Phoenix, and In the Eastern Conference, the year; Malone to players who demand the ball. The task John Stockton, and Mark Eaton are Sacramento are nothing to write home Boston Celtics will once again reign of distribution is the responsibility of the main cogs for the Jazz. Depth about this year. supreme in the Atlantic Division. Jim lead Hawks Doc Rivers, the Hawks' steady point might be a problem for a team with my Rodgers takes over the helm for guard. a depleted bench. · The Los Angeles Clippers are the the Celts this year. Although many The Detroit Pistons, coming off The Dallas Mavericks have been team of the future with a draft that fellow prognosticators are anticipating One can never count out a team their near win against the Lakers in running in place the last couple of included Danny Manning, Charles a big decline for the aging Celtics, Red that has Charles Barkley on it, and the finals, now have the experience years, waiting for a center to arrive. Smith, and Gary Grant. However, Aurebach's geritol gang will be tough with the addition of the nation's necessary to win the title. The Pistons' The time has come to deal Mark Ag until these players adapt to the pro toughest challenge will come from once again. Anytime a team can place leading collegiate scorer Hersey guire for a seven-footer. Aguire, the game, which will take a few years, a Larry Bird and a Kevin Mchale on Hawkins, the Sixers will be improv within their own division. Isiah high-scoring crybaby, is detrimental to they are far from the team of the pre Thomas, Adrian Dantley, and Co. the court, they are dangerous. Realiz ed. However, without a center in the the club's progress. sent and are of no threat to their next ing that the squad is getting old, NBA, teams cannot expect to compete return to lead the squad. The Houston Rockets could be a door neighbors, the Lakers. Boston kept three rookies this year at a higher level, and Mike Gminski The Cavaliers are improving with suprise ·this year. New coach Don the likes of Brad Daugherty and Ron Chaney is the right man to channel all So, according to this fearless Harper, a poor-man's Michael Jor the team's talent in the right direction. forecaster, it'll be the Atlanta Hawks dan. However, the Cavs, like the '>- . The team certainly has the talent with versus the Los Angeles Lakers in the Knicks are a player or two away from Akeem Olajuwon, Sleepy Floyd, and final with the Hawks dethroning the serious contention. · Otis Thorpe, but they need to get in two-time defending champs once and The Chicago Bull are Michael Jor sync. for all. Gridders dan and a cast of characters. Bull The Denver Nuggets will CO__!!!!t <;m from page 24 Dave Kelly, his favorite target this Needless to say, the proximity of season. Kelly has 32 receptions on the Cortland State adds an extra edge to i. caml)aign. this contest. Cortland has lost 14 of ·. Does fui.s balance concern Coach their last 15 games against IC, and the ~; Butterfield? "Sure it does. We're go Red Dragons would like nothing bet- . t ing to have to be awfully honest in our ter than to gain Route 13 bragging approach. If we blitz too much, they'll rights. beat us with run. If we don't put pressure on Keefe, he'll burn us with Your the pass." Hobart coach Dick Taylor, who Kickoff set lost to Cortland back in September, at Chugger Davis · thinks the Bomber secondary should Options beware. "They are going to throw Field a lot against Ithaca. They are very confident in their throwing game." The Bombers definitely have other ~ This doesn't bother Ithaca corner plans in mind. "It's the biggest game ~ back Craig Penson. "Great. I hope in my career," says Marc Hudak . ., they throw fifty times. I've been "I've been waiting for this game for waiting all year for a good team to a long time. I'm anxious to prove that Searching through the jungle of 4-7 day turnaround on reciept of throw at us." Taylor's prediction: we're a better football team," says lenders for a student loan? Discover your correctly completed "It's a toss-up." Mike Scott. Educaid, the student loan specialist, applications. A little bit more is riding on this and unearth a treasure trove of op tions nod services. "I'm anxious to game than the .historic Cotaca Jug. Extra savings on interest With only one game remaining after for EDUCAlD prove that we're a Saturday, the winner of this match is supplemental loans (SLS) almost guaranteed a spot in the Specialized lender, dealing better football NCAA Division III playoffs. A lender who works only in student loans. They are expecting more than 7,000 as hard as you do. team" people to attend Saturday's game at -Mike Scott Chugger Davis Field. Kickoff is set for I :()()pm-be sure to leave early and Personalized services dress watm if you're going. we care! Cortland's defense has been tough Don't let the lender jungle close in on you. as well. They have been stingy, allow ing opposing offenses only 214 yards Get Educaided! and 8.9 points per game. "They're stunting game concerns me," says Coach Butterfield. "They stunt all over the place." Junior linebacker · • ·Bob Keith leads the Red Dragons with 50 tackler, whild FS Joe Grady has 47. The key to this tilt is the Bombers' ability to establish its vaunted runn ing game. If Ithaca can control the ball and give some holes for Mike Scott and Paul Parker to run through, the dangerous Red Dragon offense will be forced to watch from the sidelines. Things will not be looking good for Ithaca if they are forced to throw. QB Todd Wilkowski has com pleted only 39 percent of his passes +-- 'and is coming off a I-for-I I perfor mance against Hobart. Still, coach Butterfield is confident. "We can throw the ball. We'll go to whatever we have to do to win the ballgame." QB Tom Pasquale looked good on his .,., short passes last week; he might see some time if Wilkowski is off target. November 3, 1988 THE ITHACAN 21 1 a.. Athletes of the ··ZJ Mr[}) rat lh BY BRIAN ROTHMAN BY ~KE PRELEWICZ The Ithaca College men's and placed ninth and Bonnie Gleeson day on their home course. Ware women's cross-country teams both finished tenth. Kathy Brunken com points out how the home course was were succes.5ful in their endeavors this pl~ted the Bomber's scoring with a an advantage for his squad. past weekend, garnering first-places in thirteenth-place finish. the ICAC Championships (men) and in the NYSWCAA state tournament "Our co1J,rse is hil (women). Said Ware, "We ran well. We had ... six girls in the top fifteen which was ly ... other runners_ outstanding considering there were 90 The women captured their fifth runners." think it's tough straight state title, winning in horren dous conditions at Fredonia State last while we are used to Up next for the Lady Bombers is Saturday. -j the ECACs this Saturday which it" gathers together all the schools in the -Ware ~f;· Northeast. There are 34 complete ·-'.-~~ ,//,· - . ._ teams scheduled to participate and ·-...... ,./' - -,; ' "the course was like about five incomplete teams. "Our course is hilly while most other courses are flatter. So, other a wet sponge. It was States Ware, "If we run well, teams and other runners think it's terrible. ,, hopefully we can finish in the top tough while we are used to it." three or four teams." -Coach Bill Ware Sean Livingston certainly took full advantage of his knowledge of the home terrain, placing first with a time Rich Smith, a senior co-captain, Rebecca Ryder, the senior Six girls place of 27:46 on the 5.2 mile course. This is tearing apart opposing offenses goalkeeper for the field hockey team time broke Livingston's three-week this year, leading the Bomber has been a consistant force in the net among top 15 old course record. Michael Neilon defense in tackles. In Oct., the for the Lady Bombers. This season mighty nose guard had 38 tackles, "The course was like a wet finished fourth with a time of (28:33), Ryder had 234 saves, a l.366 goal two fumble recoveries, two caused sponge," said Coach Bill Ware, "It runners Mario Gagliano finished fifth (28:51), against average and a .906 saves , fumbles and three sacks. Smith, a was terrible. Plus, there was a very Jason Trumble placed seventh (29: 11), percentage. Ryder, a four year var--· business major with a 2.8 strong head wind as well." and Jeff Roberts finished fifteenth sity letter winner is a physical educa (29:42). cumulative grade point average was tion major, concentrating in athletic After the ECACs is the National a 2nd team Pizza Hut All-American training with a 3.27 cumulative Junior Janette Bonrouhi became and an ICAC AU-Star last year. grade point average. Qualifiers in Saratoga Springs, and The male harriers compete in the only the second state champion ever then those runners who qualify will With the fierce pace Smith is on, on the Bomber cross country team, state championships this Saturday at another All-American year is in the participate in the Nationals at Binghamton, before competing in the finishing with a solid first place finish making. Washington University in St. Louis. National Qualifiers at Saratoga (I 9:06). Michelle Sierzant finished- Springs. fourth (19:41), placing her on the All On the men's side, they captured NYSWCAA team. Renee Rombaut the ICAC Championships last Satur- - --·--· . ---- - "_J Travel Presents: -NEW YORK CITY (Port Auth. Area) Featuring: Tommy Koenig Round Trip~$43 .00 Thurs., Nov. 9 at 9pm in the Pub/Coffee House -LONG JSIAND (Hempstead, Huntington) o Round Trip-$45 .00 HARTFORD,CONNECTICUf Show Everyone ·your Hidden Talents! !Round Trip-$60.00 Monday, Nov. 14, 8:00 P.M. In The Pub Sign up NOW In S.A.B. Office! -fiDms- JLJOP SYNC MONTHLY MlEIETilNG~i~ Sing With The Best, But Don't Sing At AIH ! Give It A Try! Help Us Pick Next Semesters Movies Tonight At 7:00-S. Mtg. Room. You Could Win BIG$$$. 'RAW' Eddie Murphy At_ His_ Best- 1st Prize-$150 .00 Wednesday, Nov. 16 When He's Being His Worst! Fri 11/4 & Sat 11/5 ,. 2nd Prize-$ I 00.00 at 8:00 P.M. Textor 102 7:00 & 9:30 - Admission $2 'DIAMONDS ARE !FOREVER~ 3rd Prize-$ 7 5 .00 -Emerson Suites- 007, As Suave As Ever Sunday Midnight-$! Sign Up Now in S.A.B. Office 22 Tll-lE ITHACAN November 3, 1988 Competed in- the prestigious Head 9f the Charles Regatta 9 Men § crew team enjoys success this fall Last weekend Ithaca's men's crew ;· ' .. __ ,. - .' ~- Princeton for the annual Princeton team completed its final long chase. The heavyweight's had equip distance race for the year. Present . \, .. ment trouble for the whole race but ly it is preparing for its fall season --.--~-~.::·- -., :~-----,_"-~;'.:r:::t ·::·\"t'_i;:t·}!f;~ b~t 2 boats. The lights put the and will participate in two 1500 finishing touches on what was a very meter sprints, races called the , successful weekend for them, taking Frostbite and Braxton Regattas, •• ;"I fourth out of 20, the top three teams which are held in Philadelphia. 1 being Haivard, Princeton and Yale A During the fa!! crew competes in boats. Over two days the lights shock head races, where boats start ten ed a number of opposing teams, . ~- ' ' ~-",}~~ seconds apart and compete for time c· ., beating the likes ofU. of Penn., Cor on three mile courses. On the shorter nell, Columbia, Temple, Navy, .(.~ ~ spring races, the boats start side-by '. ·.:,:;,...:. Rutgers, and most notably arch-rival -- .... '.:::. ... side and race for 2000 meters. Ithaca - __ ; Georgetown. The Bombers hadn't College considers fall rowing a club beaten the Hoyas in at least three --- ~ sport, but the teams face even better years and had lost by six and four competition in this time period. In ad seconds in the Charles and dition to their normal Dad Vail op Schuylkill, respectively. Sunday, ponents (boats that compete in the however, Ithaca had the stonger Dad Vail national championships) like crew; finishing eight "sweet' Georgeto\\-11, Temple, Trinity, Marist, seconds ahead of Georgetown. and Villanova, they also face all the Robinson is extremely optimistic top notch Ivy league schools. about the whole squads future. "With Head coach Dan Robinson's team the type of kids we have rowing at this boasts one heavy-weight and two school, I feel that every year we can lightweight eights-eight rowers and put together boats that will finish in one coxswain. For a young boat, the the top Ip at the Dad Vails Cham heavy weight's have performed pionships.'' The coach feels that come respectably thus far. Coach Robinson the May regatta, the heavies should concedes, "Right now the boat lacks make that top IO, and the lights will experience, only half the boat has ever ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT: The Ithaca College men's crew team goes through its pre-race wannups. Dan Robinson's squad is enjoying much success this year. definitely contend for medals. been in a varsity race before, and Eighty-nine schools competed at last depth, with just seven of the guys be- year's regatta. (first year) Heavyweight boat. fourth and fifth, respectively, out of Johnson navigated to perfection the ing true heavyweights.'' Still, the In upcoming years, Ithaca should In comparison, Ithaca's 12. windy course, infamous for it many boat made progress since continue producing strong crews, lightweight's are loaded with season Over fall break, the light-weight A's boat collisions and crashes. Starting September, a trend Robinson hopes especially since the return of "crew ed rowers. To be a lightweight, one participated in Boston's prestigious at ·a randomly given thirty-third spot, will continue. "To keep improving Head of the Charles Regatta. The guru" Ward Romer to the IC pro they'll need to be patient and con- must weight under 160 in the spring the Bomber crew pulled away from and 165 in the fall, and a boats world's largest single ddy rowing the. trailing. crews, past one boat and gram. Romer, previously the head ·c~· fident. Patient enough to realize it event, an excess of 100,000 people lin coach here; came out of a one year will take time to develop the need average can't exceed 155 in the spring caught ·another by the races courses of 160 for the fall. Coach Robinson ed the three mile course to watch 3500 end. There time of 16:56 was twenty retirement to take over the novice ed strength, skill, stamina, and con rowers compete in 16 events. To enter, (first year) coaching duties. He replac fidence that they can improve." separated his 16 lightweights into an third of 41, but within IO seconds of A and a B boat depending on the in a boat must either have raced the the top Dad Vail crews, a mere 8 ed Don Eager, who had four suc dividuals ergometer (the torturous previous year and have finished within seconds off automatic qualifying time cessful years coaching the notice level. ccTo keep improv rowing machine) scores. Neither boats five percent of the winning time or for next year. Coach Romer states, "I'm very hap will have the same members come have been selected by lottery. Last Saturday all boats entered py to be back, and reallv eniov ing, they'll need to spring, when on-the-water tests are us Held on Sunday October 23, the the Head of the Schuylkill. The coaching ten novices." He describes be patient and ed to evaluate rowers: day featured cold and windy condi heavies ended 30 out of 54, the light his three boat fleet as "a quality Out of the 16 lightweights, nine· tions that worked against everyone. A's 7 and the light B's 23 out of a field group of hard-working people." confident.'' have had varsity rowing experience, Nevertheless, Ithaca coxswain of 32. Sunday, the crew headed to John Kibclstis six rowers plus the coxswain return -Coach Dan ing from last years seventh place Dad Vail boat. The seniors are Randy Robinson Gladwish (commodore and winner of Returning letter-winners included last years Cromwell trophy for top seniors Ken Fulton (commoder), light lightweight), Mike Ohlander, Larry heavyweight Colin Burdick, and Roth, Brian Wendry, and coxswain veteran coxswain Seth Kornfield, Jen Johnson. IT'S A CELEBRATION & and Dave Lutz and Todd Connor, Earlier this season, all three boats last years Bob Tahnan trophy winner traveled to Albany for the Head of the WE'RE GEARED FOR THE for top heavyweight oarsman. Join Hudson. The light A boat won the ing them are sophomores Eric Chris race, the heavies took third, and the NEXT GENERATION. tiansen, Paul Hartell, Kevin Ray- light B's placed seventh in the IO team ,:r, mound, and Dave Fulton, all field. The light and heavies raced in members of la~t years 10-3 Novice Syracuse the next day and wound up ~@@tl®If§ ~w~iii JECCACC Illl@anfnt~in@n IBY RORIE PICKMAN The team received its five goals from COME JOIN US & CELEBRATE Last Monday, Oct. 31, meant Ned DiGregorio, who tallied twice, more than just the holiday of Hallo Bill Stanley, who also scored twice, WITH SAVINGS C:'J MANY FINE ween to men's soccer coach Andy and Andrew Poklad. Jack Sperry had CONTEMPORARY COLLECTIONS. Byrne. Byrne was waiting patiently four saves in notching the shutout. for a phone call which would tell him if his squad received a bid to the ,. ECA_C tournament. In the RPI game, the Ione goal was ' As of press time, there was still scored by Poklad, with the assist com GLENN McMANN ° PORTICO uncertainty as to the team's post ing from Nick Bramley. Sperry had CASH (SELECTED ITEMS) season fate. Neverthe~h~squad five saves in the nets and ended his enjoyed a fine week last week, winn season with a .38 goals-against NOW20%OFF ing two games to up its record to average and six shutouts. ~ II-4-2. Tne team shut out Cortland LIZWEAR & St. 5-0 and blanked RPI 1-0. Byrne was p,,""',""--l!..!.' SELECTED MORE performance in the game, inparticularly. NOW 20-30% OFF '(fThe Cortland "The Cortland St. game was the KITTY HA WK TURTLENECKS best game we've played all year by 99 ,,,.., State game was the far." ORIG. $15 NOW $10 ( · best game we've Both the players and the Byrne are anxiously awaiting the answer about played'' the possible bid for the ECAC tour --Byrne nament to put the topping on what • ------was once considered to be a rebuilding ~para1ays______((-< Tue Cortland St. win ·was the campaign. O Bombers tenth shutout of the season. ON lHf COMMONS OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THUR$. & FRI. ... _ November 3, 1988 Lady Bomber§ triumph in states9 au:!v$\im~® ~@ ll1l~tional§ BY BRIAN ROTHMAN The Ithaca College women's soccer In the semifmals, the Bombers took England Regional where they will team captured the NYSWCAA (state) on a team which they had already meet Brandeis in the first round on tournament last weekend, which pro defeated in Alfred. Saturday. The game will be played in pelled them into the NCAAs this com "It was hard for the girls to get up New Hampshire and Farmer is gear ing weekend. for ~his one since we had already ing his squad up for the contest. The Bombers tallied three post beaten them 3-0,"said Farmer, "but "It has been hard to find scouting season victories to capture the tour when Alfred scored the game's first reports on them. But from what I've nament for the second time in the last goal, it really made us sit up and take heard they have three fast, dangerous three years. Coach Patrick Farmer notice." forwards who are considered among said the team crune together and Alfred's goal was the first goal that the best in the country." played its best soccer of the year in the had been scored on Ithaca in the first The winner will meet the winner of tourney. half this season. Falsion scored the the Plymouth St.-Salem St. game on "I think the team started fighting first of her two goals of the day to tie Sunday and the winner of that con harder and as a result, we won the the score before the half. Tracy Deyle test will participate in the Final Four close games that we had been having added IC's other goal of the day to at an undetermined site. trouble with all year." make the final 3-1. Goalie Beth Greco Farmer feels his team is playing well In the opening round of the tour had four saves on the afternoon. and is capable of playing with nament, the squad took on the Lady In the tournament final, the Lady anybody. Saints of St. Lawrence in Ithaca. Lor Bombers took on top-seeded Stony "If we play like we've been play rie Deyle scored IC's first goal on an Brook. Farmer said that the Bombers ing recently, we can play with anyone. NCAA-BOUND: Coming off its second state championship in three assist from Jackie Amidon. had little trouble getting up for the If we play well, we can go a long years, the Lady Bombers are headed to the nationals. Play begins Satur game because they had lost to Stony ways. The team is excited. Since we day in new Hampshire where the squad faces Brandeis. Brook earlier in the year. are young, it is not old hat to them "We were ready to come out and and they are eager." play physical, something we had not ''I think the team done much all year. The first half was the best we have played all year. We started fighting were running hard and playing hard." Ithaca College Scoreboard harder.,, The hard, physical play resulted in a rewarding 2-0 triumph for Ithaca. -Coach Farmer Marie Labriola scored what Farmer Ithaca College Scores Women's Soccer (I 1-5-3) Volleyball (12-27) termed "our best goal of the year" to 10126 Lawrence 2-0 •st. 10/25 Scranton 15-9, 7-15, 15-13, 15-H...,.,, put the Bombers up for good. Tracy •Alfred 3-1 Women's Cross Country (3-0) 10/28 *Clarkson 15-2,15-4 •Stony Brook 2-0 Coomber scored IC's other goal on a 10129 NYSWCAA /st /0128 •st. Lawrence I 1-15, 7-15 "We started off real well. We put perfectly placed corner kick. Howland 10/28 •Alfred 16-14, 13-15, 15-13 •Jst NYSWCAA Tournament on a lot of offensive pressure and had had 10 saves in the nets. 10/28 •RIT J0-15, 10-15 many chances. Deyle's goal was real Tracy Deyle was named tourna 10/28 •Alfred 15-10,/3-15, 15-13 ly pretty, and it gave us some feedback ment MVP and Coomber and Katie •3rd ICAC Championships from all the good stuff we had been Kleinhans joined Deyle on the all Men's Cross Country (5-0) Men's Soccer (11-4-2) doing so far,"said Farmer. tourney team. 10129 ICAC Championships /st 10/25 SUNY Cortland 5-0 The Lady Bombers put the game The Bombers received further good 10129 RPI 1-0 JV Football (1-4) away late in the second half with a news when they were informed that J0/28 Colgale 21-28 goal from Kim Falsion that made the they were selected as one of 16 teams Women's Tennis (2-7) score 2-0. Beth Howland stopped two in the country to participate in the Football (8-0) shots in net to earn the shutout. NCAAs. Ithaca will play in the New 10129 Hobart 58-0 AEROBIC & DANC!EWEAR JOffN To: 1 N.Y.C. : Port of Authority Area Round Trip--$43.00 THE 2 Long Island : Hempstead,Huntington MOVEMEN~ Round Trip--$45 .00 3 Hartford, Connecticut · Round Trip--$60.00 ILeavnn11g~ 4:00pm, Friday, Nov., 18 ]]).AH1 ~11{11~ 10)eparttii1I11g ~ Il§(Q) DY WR&IPIPIEIIK~ 4:00pm, Sunday, Nov. 27 ID>ANCIE BASIC~ STARSTYLED *Resel!"vmti~nns* lEUROTABD Nov. ·g - Nov. 18 BODY FLEX 10:00am - Noon Table in Campus Center HOUSE OF SHALIMAR Information at sign up desk -- ______,_,..._,.__.., .. __ .... __ Do\vntown on the Ithaca Commons 273-7939 ...... - -..... - . ------~ . - - -~~=====~==~~~=.~=~= ./ Lady Dom.hers 8.dVance to NCAA's .... page 23 - ~ ___ ,, II1fHA CCAN Ilssue 9 November 3, 1988 24 pages* Free Week in Review Gridders stymie Hobart; Cortland Spikers next up Saturday third in BY MIKE BROPHY The warmup games are finally held the ECAC's leading receiver, finished. Frank Fedorjaka, to only one recep 9 Ithaca tuned lip for this Saturday's tion through the first three quarters. J!CAC s showdown at Cortland by destroying Hobart had little luck on the ground Hobart 58--0. The Bombers have as their leading rusher gained only 19 outscored their last four opponents by yards befon: leaving the game with a The women's volleyball team, a score of 182-IO. concussion. NG Rich Smith again led which stands at 12-27 on the season, "I thought that maybe we could the way with nine stops in only one -.9pcned its week by defeating Scran sneak up on them and catch them and one half quarters of play. ton (15-9,7-15,15-13,15-13). Bev looking ahead," said Hobart head Linebacker Rick Urda chipped in with Vosefski, Jennifer Mead, and Debbi( coach Dick Taylor. "Their kids were eight tackles. Goetz led the way for the spikers. ready and they played a fine game.'' Vosefski led the team in hitting with The winless Statemen were 12 kills, while Mead was the team's hopelessly outmanned from their leading blocker and Goetz picked up first possession. QB Jon Fogle had 8-0 Cortland St. 13 assists. his third pass intercepted by Bomber next in battle of IC placed third in the ICACs over safety Lee Byrne, and Ithaca drove the weekend, defeating Alfred in the to Hobart's 33 yard line before stall undefeateds consolation contest 15-10, 13-15, ing. Matt Sullivan, the freshman 15-\3. placekicker from Miami, came on "It's going to be a war." Tri-captain The Lady Bombers also garnered to attempt a school record 50 yard pool-play wins over host Clarkson Rich Smith's statement and wide grin field goal. "I knew it was good as best describe this Saturday's matchup (15-2, 15-4) and Alfred (16-14, 13-15, soon as I hit it. My toe hit the ball 15-13). However, they fell to St. against Cortland State. The Red at exactly the right spot." The Dragons are also 8-0 after walloping Lawrence (11-15, 7-15) and RIT pigskin sailed through the uprights (10-15, 10-15). Standout Jocelyn nationally ranked Canisius last week with five yards to spare. It is safe 41-7. Head coach and former Ithaca Jones earned all-tournament honors. to say tnat the Florida native is ad Jones, coming off a one-week player Dennis Kayser has his squad justing well to his new climate. convinced that this year they can beat absence, was the team's leading hit Hobart presented the Bombers with ter in four out of the five matches, IC "We've been waiting for this game their first touchdown of the day on a all year," said Cortland tight end compiling a high of ten kills versus muffed punt. Hobart's Dwight Grif Alfred. Dave Kelly. fith was trying to pick up a low snap The Red Dragons present Ithaca OVER THE TOP: Ithaca College volleyball player Marie D'Ambrosia when four blue shirts nailed him at with the most balanced and effective returns a ball during last Tuesday's match with Keuka College. It was once. The ball squirted into the end offense the Bombers have seen in a "l'._ _11\emumiis ___, the season finale for interim coach Deb PaJlozzi's squad. zone, and reserve offensive guard Reb while. Leading the rushing attack is Russell had his lineman's dream come senior Gareth Grayson, the leading true by falling on the ball for a rusher in the ECAC with IO')() yards. The women's tenrus team closed touchdown. out its season ovep, the weekend by ------The big fullback (6'2" ,215 lbs) has competing in the NYSWCM Cham Cortland awaits IC "Their kids were been a workhorse this year, averaging pionships. Erica Fleischman, the fifth almost 30 carries a game. "He's got BY BRIAN ROTHMAN singles player, had the most success be given to young head coach Dennis ready and they the toughness to run inside and the speed to break it outside," says Larry for IC, advancing to the second round The importance of this Saturday's Kayser, a 1974 Ithaca graduate, who before losing to the number one seed game cannot be magnified any more. took over the troubled program two played a fine Czarnecki, an assistant coach here at from William Smith. It is the biggestgame to hit this team short seasons ago. game." Ithaca. Czarnecki should know-he Six of the nine Ithaca contestants since its shocking 44-40 national Going into this season, Kayser was recruited Grayson while he was faced seeded players in the first round. semifinal loss to Salishury St. back in just hoping for another \\inning year. -Hobart coach Dick coaching at Cortland between 1983-85. Mary Hosking's young squad 1986. A loss would scar any success "Going into the year, we were aim finished the season at a disappoin that has been achieved to this date. ing to have our frrst back-to-back win ___.=;._,Taylor At quarterback for Cortland is Rich It is a game that, if possible, one Keefer, the number three passer in the ting 2-7. ning seasons since 1965-66. That was Todd Wilkowski displayed some should attend. It has the makings of ECAC. He has thrown for almost our reference point." nifty running later in the first quarter. a classic. Kayser credits the team's chemistry 1400 yards and eight touchdowns. If the importance of this duel is be The frrst year QB tallied his sixth score "Probably the best quartback we'll for the success. of the year on a five yard keeper and : JV lFoottl!JaHil ing glorified in Ithaca, imagine what see this year," says defensive coach "Our guys all share a common followed that up on the next posses is being felt in Cortland, possesors of Tim Faulkner. Keefer saw a lot of The junior varsity football squad, goal. They like each other, respect sion by scampering 24 yards to make a 1-9 slate the year before last and only each other and play well together. time in last year's 37-15 IC triumph not keeping up to par with its varsity a 5-4 mark last year. it 24-0 at the end of the period. and was 7-14 for 78 yards. He also Their work ethic and dedication arc The second quarter belonged to ,.~ounterpart, lost its fourth game of Cortland St. defensive coordinator threw a TD pass in that contest to ·the season to Colgate, 28-21, last the main ingredients of our success.'' Mike Scott. The sparkplug senior had Dave Murray, previously a graduate see Gridders page 20 Friday. assistant coach at Ithaca, describes the not scored a rushing touchdown since IC staged a nice comeback, battl frenzy that his team is in. Conland is led by a balance offense the second week of the season, so he ing back from a 28-7 fourth quarter that mixes the pass and run effective- was obviously due. "I really wanted . ,.._deficit to slice Colgate's lead to seven "This is what it is ly. Led by bruising fullback Gareth to break one today. It's been a long · at 28-21 but the squad could get no Grayson and strong-armed quarter- time," he said later. Following a nice Inside further and the game ended up at that all about" back Richard Keefer, who posseses a block by fullback Paul Parker, Scott score. The two fourth quarter Division I arm, Cortland's offense is thrilled the Parents Weekend crowd touchdowns were the responsibility of -Cortland coach ranked up atop the leaders in the of almost 5,000 by sprinting 68 yards the passing tandem of David Stejbach Dave Murray nation. to paydirt. The backflip, although a NBAoo 20 to Nick Ismailoff. The duo hooked up The Red Dragon defense is little rusty, still scored a perfect ten for scores of 24 and three yards. "Against other teams, you have to characterized by its depth. The squad with the fans. Scott later scored on an . :,.e, Ismailoff finished with a game-high find a way to get the guys up for the goes two deep at every position with option play before sitting down for : · six catches for 116 yards and Stejbach game. This week, it's the reverse. just about every player seeing weekly the afternoon with 122 yards on only completed eight of 19 passes for 142 We don't have to do anything to get action. They, according to Murray, 8 carries. yards. Leading the rushing attack was them up for this game. Two 8-0 have a lot of confidence in each other Ithaca coasted the rest of the way. Keith Molinich with 66 yards. Sam teams. That says it right there. This and are led by linebacker Bob Keith. Tom Pasquale came on at QB and hit Crewooo22 Medina converted IC's other TD. is what it is all about. Our job now The contest appears to be Dwayne Sebold for a TD pass to .f(icker Josh Mishara successfully is just to keep the guys from getting everything it has been billed up to be. make it 44-0 at the half. Pat •t,ooted all three of his PATs. The too excited, to keep them calm." Fan support for the Bombers is McLaughlin and Ouis Santoro scored squad closes out its season tomor How did Cortland St. achieve this desired so for those who bleed in the seoond half. ' • , , , ,·row•at Hudson Valley Community remar~~-1.~. ~um~~~d, in s~ch a ~{111~1\ l;>!~~\\a (~e~ _northwar4· .UP,· . ~ _,It~ca·.s ·*ff!JSI:•· Q~~. r_ank~~ ~...... ,. , 1 : , • · ·' ·coUege. short penod of tune? The er.edit can , . .route J3 will, be.more than .worth.it,,, .. wnd,m tli,e ~tj0J1,1Q' ~Qllg_~e(epse,... ' .. - '. .,l,______· ... __,