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

9-17-1987 The thI acan, 1987-09-17 Ithaca College

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- ..11 ~ ·------..:---.: -~ ·The Constitution ..• Queen Ida •.. Weekly review ••• page 7 I page 9 I page 17_ THE

,. The Newspaper For The Ithaca College Community

------lll!lla------~~~~~~~------~~~~=~-Issue· 4 September 17 7 1987 20 pages* Free Gufenberger wins primary - BY ROBERT G. DELANEY Condoms to The Democratic primary for Mayor of Ithaca ended Tuesday with incum­ bent Mayor John Gutenberger ' defeating Common Council member Dan Hoffman · by 47 votes. be in dorms Gutenberger, who ·11as served two terms as mayor, gained 51 percent of the vote to Hoffman's 49 percent. Part of AIDS prevention Voter.turnout was fairly high for Ithaca, with over 50 percent of the 4,000 registered Democrats making it BY JERILYN VELDOF the first college to put condom­ to the polls. Gutenberger won 1,063 As soon as a vendor and exact loca­ dispensing machines in dorms. This is votes to Hoffman's 1,016. tions are chosen, condom-dispensing not highly unusual." Lippincott also Both candidates knew that the elec­ machines will be installed in the dor­ adds that President James Whalen has tion was going to be close, but both mitories on campus. This decision is been involved in the decision and sup­ were surprised by the 47-ballot dif­ based on a recommendation by an ports it. ference. Hoffman, speaking at the AIDS education task force that met Mixed Reactions Coddington restaurant, said he knew over the summer. The task force is Sgrecci forsees that reactions to the that his 100 percent of supporters­ now a pennanent committee focusing condom machines will be mixed. would show up, but that he also need-_ on educating the Ithaca College com­ Some concerns already voiced by munity about AIDS. ed a good portion of the undecided students include questions about votes. "1 needed roughly 200 of the Currently, condoms are sold in whether the machines would promote Mac's General Store and the Ham­ outstanding votes to win the election; sex at the same time as they are sup­ mond Health Center. "Basically the I only got about half that," he said. posed to prevent AIDS. "I think it's idea is to make condoms available Hoffman conceded defeat, even wrong to have condoms in the resident more widely," says John Lippincott, though there are stiil 118 absentee halls because I think it's promoting Director of College Relations. During ballots still outstanding. Gutenberger sex," sophomore Gail LeRosa says. the hours that the general store and did very well not only in his home "Having two places on campus where health center are closed, condoms ward, the third, but also won the first they're available is enough [rather] and second. ! would still be available in all the than right under your nose. Maybe , dorms. . Hoffman won his home ward, the 2 I'm old fashioned." fifth, and the fourth, which includes S= Lippincott stresses that although Sophomore Julie Hall disagrees. condoms are not a sure-fire way to part of the Collegetown area. n "It doesn't matter where they're · prevent AIDS, they are an important Gutenberger, who held his post­ available. The fact is that they're method. "Ithaca College is not put- ·election rally at What's Your Beef, a available. So I don't see why having ting condoms in dorms to promote restaurant on East Hill, was joined by ~ them in the residence halls would pro­ sexual activity," he adds. Hoffman later Tuesday evening. mote sex anymore than anywhere else. Hoffman wanted to show his support Serious Epidemic If anything, having them where you for the Democratic Party in the up­ Carl Sgrecci, Vice-President of Stu- live would promote responsibility." coming general election against dent Affairs, stresses the seriousness Although senior Marie Incumbent ·Mayor John Gutenberger ai his victory celebndon Tuesday Republican Dr. Rueben Weiner. of the AIDS epidemic. Although there Michalopoulos says she is not sure if evening. condom machines will do much for see Primary page 3 · are no cases of AIDS on campus right now, he says that the virus has the the prevention of AIDS, she says they potential of killing a large number of will at least be a convenient way to get people. Making condoms more birth control. available is a strong preventive Difficult Decision DA battles againstfake ID's This decision to put machines in the measure to take. Under the new· policy, anyone dorms was not an easy one. Assistant BY ROBERT G. DELANEY alcohol co~":seling. There will be no caught using fake identification will be "I hope people will understand this Professor of Communications Tompkins County District At- plea bargammg on DWI arrests for arrested and asked to post bail. for what it is," Sgrecci says. "Con­ Howard S. Cogan is one of those sup­ tomey Benjamin Bucko has an!1ounc- persons under 2I · "I work sev~n days Because most of the ap-ests for this doms are only a small component of porting the administration's decision. ed his war on drunk driving and fake a week, and as many hours as it takes crime are at night, it is likely that the the large issue of trying to educate our "[The machines] are a good idea," he identification. New policies and on these DWI cases. I've got all the person arrested will spend one night students about AIDS." says. "I can understand the anguish tougher penalties are all part of a pro- time in the world~', he said: in jail. President of Student Government, our administration must have gone gram to stop DWI and underage Bucko also disc~ssed! m gr~at "Since we started the program on Harvey Epstein reiterates this point: through in making the decision to drinking. ' leng~h, th~ laws d~ling with, f~se m- August 31, we have made three arrests "Condom machines are being used as make condoms available. The whole "Alcohol-related crime is on the in- dentlficatJon or fak: ID s · ~e for underage drinking and two for an educational device to make people problem of AIDS demands positive crease: we plan to stop it. The statC? that the person usmg the ID will altered licenses. One of those arrested aware that by using condoms they'll action, and I think this is one of the discovery of alcohol as a serious drug not Just. be asked to leave a b_ar, or was a young woman, who had to be practicing safer sex.'' things that has to be done." has not happened, but now it will," have therr ID taken away, but will face spend the night in jail. Another per- Not First College IC is not "grandstanding" on the The machines should be installed in he said. serious criminal charges. son, a student, had to spend the whole a few weeks, Lippincott says. People who choose to break the law "In the past it has become quite see Bucko page 2 issue, Lippincott stresses. "We are not are showing disrespect, Bucko said, cl~ar that.und~rage people have ~n A f • h I • •t and will suffer the consequences. He usmg altered licenses and fake ID s to cu stated that the Turning Point Pro- get aleph~!. If an underage person is fl Ca· SC O ar VI SI s gram which was a counseling pro- caught with a fake ID, they fac~ a " gram,forpeopleunder21 yearsofage class_Amisdemeano!, ~~ichcarriesa Ali A. Mazrui, considered one An obvious reason for keeping as giving money to groups that pro­ and charged with DWI, has been maximumoneyearmJa.d_and$1,000 of Africa's greatest scholars, spoke nuclearscienceoutofceriainareasof mote violence. Mazrui pointed to the discontinued. "There will be no break ~ne. If they are caught with a forged this Tuesday at Cornell's Anabel the globe is terrorist activities and the fact that the U.S. does this and tenns for first-time offenders," he said. license they face a Oass D felony, Taylor Building. Mazrui is a professor possible use of nuclear bombs inter­ it freedom fighting while any other of political science at the University of rorist strikes. This is a U.S. viewpoint, similar action is called terrorism. Michigan and has taught in Nigeria one which Mazrui combats. He The lecture was followed by a 'Don't bother hiring a· high pric­ and Uganda. His controversial PBS believes that the world has not become question-answer period. Most of those series, "The Africans," will begin alarmed enough by the state of who commented to Mazrui showed ed attorney to come and try to plea soon in the U.S. and will be shown nuclear science to cause disarmament. some disagreement but also respect every Tuesday night for nine weeks. For example, why didn't any major for his views. One notable comment bargain: with me. He'll be spea~- Likewise, the views he presented at change come about after Three Mile was directed from a more theological Cornell caused controversy, but were Island? Mazrui calls for conditions of point of view, often quoting the :.' ing to. 'a deaf ear.' intelligent and thought provoking. He constellation for the whole world so Koran, calling for a non-violent, non­ began by pointing out what he con- all ~ay d~.nu_cleariz~ at ~ne tim~. Of nuclear Islam. Others pointed out his sidered the three frontiers of scientific Western dominance m nuclear setence see Aff'.ica page 2 Under the new -policy, ·first of­ punishablebyuptosevenyearsinjail, knowledge today~. nuclear science, · he said, "Let the_ monopoly be fenders must plea4 ·guilty to the DWI and a $5,000 fine," he said. · space science,. and computerized broken ... Let's get to the table of ·misdemeanor or be .ready to go to ·Bucko added-that, -as in the DWI . ·mathematics. Mazrui concentrated on universal disarmament." . CORRECTION · trial., Upon conviction of the DWI cases, there will be no plea bargain, .·. nuclear science which ·he believes is a Mazrui 'also commented on his PBS Due to ·a reporting error, the . misdemeanor, the District Attorney's ing. "Don~t bother hiring ahigh pric- "closed"· science for Muslims. The series, "The Africans." He said that Ithacan mistrepresented the tuition office will recommend a on~year con­ · ed attorney to come and try to plea U.S. (through economic forces) and many considered it anti-Western costs. The actual costs are: ditional.discharge or. three years pro­ bargain with me. He'll be speaking to Israel (through military actions), have because of a 1 !12-minute clip about $4,200 per semester : hation and ask for evaluation and a deaf ear, "he said. kept Islam without nuclear sci!!nce. Libya. It supposedly depicts the U.S. $8,400 per year 2 fflE ITHACAN ~~Plember 17, 1987 r''-1' ;,_•. -:·::; B ucko___ ---i from page 1 Remembering ProfCJ8~ \\c:d.c:nJ in jail because he couldn't campuses, and in town, but he post bail, ''he said. believes that people will ·point out grow. 'seeker of dramatic truth " Bo t BY DOUGLAS MANDEL • • S Wick Bucko further explained the dealers and drug users. Hepdded that Through his six years at Ithaca Col­ continues. Students always react ,, When an excellent professor passes · . . eu to repercussions of a conviction for forg­ people will even tell on their friends, away, it is tragic. When the same pro­ lege, Clark directed many plays suc­ Clark ma l)()Sltive manner. They . . . d kin were ing a license or using fake ID. to "help them in the long run." fessor is a friend to all, it is that much cessfully. His most recent works were appreciative an d toward him h ."Besides the jail tenn or fine, peo­ Another area Bucko is intent on more devastating. Richard M. Clark, Thorton Wilder's comedy, The Mat­ added. ' C ple convicted of these crimes are put­ prosecuting is speeding. "Every former Chair of the Department of chmaker last November, and the Through the six years Clark spcni ting their careers in jeopardy. A con­ weekend there is an exodus of New Theater Arts, was killed May 9, 1987 musical Sweet Charity in Apri!J986. at Ithaca College, he moved the pro. viction of this crime may prevent so­ Jersey, Connecticut, and in the crash of a Polish airliner bound With Clark's guidance, Ithaca Col­ gram to an even more elite level of ex­ meone from becoming a doctor or Massachusetls cars leaving Ithaca. for New York. The pilot had made an lege productions were selected . for c_e~ence than ~yone could have a~­ lawyer. It may also prevent someone They travel on routes 79 and 13 very unsuccessful attempt to return to the regional competition of the Amencan ucrpated, BostWick says. The direction from getting a civil service job. The quickly. The State Police are now on Warsaw airport shortly after take-off. College Theatre Festival in each of the Clark steered the department in will person conVIcted will have to try to ex­ the lookout for this," he said. Clark earned his bachelor of arts last three years. Among the plays was allow Ithaca College to continue ih plain their arrest and conviction to As in the previously mentioned degree from the University of Texas Getting Out, which was done in 1985. forward momentum, he adds. some board in the future," he said. crimes, Bucko does not believe in-plea Being involved with A.C.T.F., stu­ at El Paso in 1957 and his master of The theater arts department an 1 He added that he would not hire bargaining. A speeding violation of 15 fine arts from the University of Texas dent actors were given an opportuni­ Oark's family have set up a memonij anyone who had ever been convicted mph over the limit results in a ticket. at Austin in 1960. Clark became the ty to have their work viewed by a fund, which the department hopes will of using a forged ID. He sees the pro­ A violation of 25 mph or over results executive director of the Community larger audience. allow the school to have a scholarshi· blems going further than the basic in revocation. 11 Theater in Monroe, La. He moved to Clark was so concerned about his m• his name. Th e th eater arts progran- idea that a person uses a fake ID just "I had a friend from law school New York City in 1964, searching for students and his work that he travel­ has dedicated this 1987-88 sea~on ii; to get a drink. who I studied with and skied with who an acting career. He appeared in Off­ ed to Warsaw, Poland on May 4. He his memory. , "If I hire a lawyer to work for the got caught for speeding in Dryden," Broadway shows with stai:s E.G. Mar­ was presenting a paper called the District Attorney's office, he/she he said, "he asked me if I could make shall and Burgess Meredith. He was Third Festival For Young People would have to take statements from him a deal, and I said no way." in a movie which starred Robert Theatre, for Off-Broadway produc­ people. How do I know that this per­ Bucko said that people may not like Duvall. He appeared on nationally tions. He was also interested in mak­ Africa-- son, having been a forger in the past, him for his policies, but he doesn't syndicated soap operas The Guiding ing the Ithaca College Theater Arts from page 1 will not alter statements? Likewise, seem to care. Light and As the World Turns. Program internationally known, as overemphasis_ that Moslems are in how does a selecting board know, that "I've seen too many injuries caus­ Many may have also recognized him well as setting up contacts for unison on the nuclear issue, and hi\ a doctor will not forge records, ed by drunken and careless driving. on Folger's Coffee commercials. students. distortion of the dichotomy between prescriptions and bills if they've forg­ I've listened to the victims of assault Clark then turned his attention to Filling in as theater department Islam and the West. All questions and ed in the past," he said .. and sexual harassment. It is impossi­ teaching others what he had learned. chairman is, Greg Bostwick. Clark was comments were responded to Bucko also finds fault in the bars ble not to get emotionally involved," He tauAAt at Drew College, Queens scheduled to leave Ithaca College in thoughtfully. Whether lslarn·should that serve minors. While he is aware he said. College, Hunter College and the City the spring semester on sabbatical. have nuclear knowledge is still that minors can produce false iden­ Bucko ended on a slightly lighter University of New York. In Bostwick was in line to temporarily· unclear, but Mazrui seems intent on tification, he believes that a bar should note. "Students have been made aware September of 1981, Oark brought his take the position then. pushing his point about the ill effects of things to come. I also want my past ask for two ID's rather than just one. expertise to South Hill. He was im­ Clark expected from his students of Western influence on the modern "If an underage person committs to be known. I've only lost three cases pressed with the program at IC, feel­ "personal and artistic honesty and in­ world. the crime of using a fake ID, he or she in the past six years," he said. ing it was energetic. and willing to tegrity," Bostwick says. He was a Erik Jules is also forcing the bar to commit the crime of serving a minor. He is also against bars that allow minors, those 18 to 20 years old, into their establishments. Before you choose along distance "By allowing 18 year olds into the bar, the owners are asking for trou­ ble ... and I'm gonna give it to them," service, take a close looK. he said. Bucko explaineq that bars in the area have been getting into trouble with the law. He said that one bar, which has to be left unnamed, has been cited for 23 violations. "The problems of alcohol abuse and drunkeness do not only result in drunken driving. There are victims of assault, sexual abuse, vandalism, and other cases of harassment, "he said. Bucko explained that there are numerous .incidents of students getting drunk and breaking other studei;its' jaws, for no r~n at all. He also cited the case of a Cornell You may be thinking about Fraternity, known as Fiji, that had choosing one ofthe newer been charged with the sexual assault . carriers over AT&T in order to of two Brown University women. save money. Although the case was never tried by Think again. a grand jury, Bucko believed that it was alcohol related. Si nee January 1987, AT&T's Bucko does not believe in any of rJtes have dropped more than the arguments justifying college · 15% fr>r direct-dialed out-of­ underage drinking. "Just because they state calls. So they're lower than are college students, it doesn't mean you probably realize. For infor­ mation on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222-0300 . . . . he believes that And AT&T offers clear long people will point distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer out dealers and service, and immediate credit drug users. He for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from added that people anywhere to anywhere, all over the United-States and to over will even tell on 250 countries. their friends, to You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really 'help them in the is. So before you choose a long run.' long distance company, pick up the phone.

they have the right to drink before they are 21,"he said. When it becomes harder to obtain alcohol, some students may tum to drugs. Bucko also has that area covered. "We are staning a drug hotline for people to call and point out suspected dealers. Dealers have to look over their shoulder because people talk, they always do. If we get a name of someone who is dealing, we'll follow ._. AT&T· ____ _ that lead. Eventually, we'll get : .Jhe·rig.hf~qoic.e. him, "he said. ,; I ' I :• ~"' • • ,._,

Bucko said he knew that marijuana and cocaine were present on both

,·. Primary-.-- from page 1 Hoffman will retain his seat on housing going to go?" Common council. Ryan agreed that growth and Jake Ryan, a professor of politics development was one of the main at Ithaca College who worked on the issues in the campaign. "What we Hoffman campaign, said he was have in Ithaca is a two percent vacan­ pleased by the campaign. cy rate in housing. What this means "Although Dan Hoffman was is competition for housing and higher defeated, he has helped set the agen­ prices," he said. da for the general election," Ryan Where Gutenberger said he had ad­ said. "In a largely Democratic town, dressed the problem by using $1. 7 where the Democrats outnumber million in federal funds to build the Republicans almost two to one, the Eddygate apartments in Collegetown, primary becomes extra important in Hoffman had proposed less growth that it airs out the issues of the town.'' and rent-control measures. Ryan also stated that Hoffman Ryan furthered Hoffman's ooint 'In a. larg_ely Democratic town, where the Democrats outnumber Repu~licans FEATURING al~ost two to one, the UVA Sunbeds With a ,., ... H A ("A primary becomes extra im­ l I 1 \.,.., Facial Tanner & Stereo within portant in that it airs out the .eac·h bed. issues of the town.' -Ryan

raised the question about what role by raising the question, "How is a the mayor plays in dealing with person in Ithaca, who earns $4.50 to growth and development issues in $5 an hour, and has a family sup­ Ithaca. " · posed to afford housing in Ithaca?" Gutenberger, in an interview with Ryan looked ahead and discussed the Ithaca Journal agreed that growth the upcoming race between issues needed to be dealt with, but said Gutenberger and Weiner. that Hoffman never answered the "Gutenberger may use some of the problem either. "I still haven't heard suggestions raised by Hoffman if and the answer to the question I'm trying when he takes office, but for the to deal with," he said. "I haven't meantime, he has to stay 'middle of heard it from Dan [Hoffman]. If we the road' to avoid a shift to the need more housing, and if we're try­ Republican candidate," he said. ing to protect the neighborhoods from The general election will be held encrouchmen'.t, where is the needed Nov. 3.

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LEON'--: MAX ~v• .-·.·.,

Septemb.-, • . ' 1987 , , 4 THE ITHACAN .•..... - Former professor dies News Writers Chester F. Galaska, 62, a professor and internships, and with his wife -the faculty, for which he'll be w~ll of anthropology at Ithaca College for Barbara twice led groups of students remembered. During the late 1960 s, 17 years until his retirement in 1985, to the People's Republic of China for his was·a strong voice on campus ~p­ died on September _I I at Tompkins study tours. posing the war in Vietnam and _for 1.n· creasing the number of mmonty Wanted County Hospital after a brief illness. "Chet was a man of tremendous He had been instrumental in starting decency, an individual with a strong students at Ithaca College, and he per- both the sociology and anthropology sense of justice, and an anthropologist sonally went out and recruited Dr. departments, and at different times whose quality of caring was always Corinne Galvin, one of the first Black professors to teach here." Duri~g the !970's, he worked with settled nugrant There will be a meeting f ~r all workers and more recently had taken 'Chet was a man of tremendous up the 'cause of Southeast Asian those interested in ~ews writing refugees living in Tompkins County. decency, an ·individual with a strong "He was such a dear friend to so on Sunday at 4p·m in The many of us here. We'll miss him t~r­ sense of justice, an anthropologist ribly. And being a man of both faith and tremendous loyalty, I think he'd Ithacan office, basement of whose quality of caring was always want us to know that he'll miss us too," Thomas added. Landon Hall. apparent ... ' A memorial service will be held Saturday; September 19, at 2pm at the had been chair of each department. In apparent, whether in the classroom or addition to teaching courses in his in the field," says Garry Thomas, FirstIthaca. Baptist A memorial Church, serviceDeWitt for Park, the ,:i;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ specialties of Japan, China, Southeast whom Galaska hired in 1970 and who Ithaca College community will be held Asia, and the anthropology of now serves as chair of the An­ on Tuesday, September 22, at religion, he was a strong advocate of thropology Department. "Galaska 12:15pm .in the Phillips Room of having students involved in fieldwork took on innumerable causes while on Muller Chapel. DOw'NTOWNf . -Students represent countries ITHACA Annual in Harvard Model UN Fall Arts & Crafts For the sixth consecutive year, The Harvard Model puts great em­ more so is the solidarity achieved Ithaca College has the opportunity to phasis on knowing the country inside among classmates and students from participate in Harvard University's and out; its history, politics, religion other schools," says senior Politics Fair Model United Nations. Over 1,300 and geographic motivations. It com­ major Chris Prizzi. students from 120 colleges around the Saturday • Sept. 19 bines education with competition. The Harvard UN is the largest in world meet for a simulation of inter­ {-raindate: Sunday • Sept. 20). ''\Ve spend four months preparing for the world. It offers a taste of the strug­ national diplomacy. Adviser, Marty four days of negotiation, and you gles and triumphs that are experienc­ Brownstein says "the Model UN is a on and around 1 really get into your country. You ed in the real United Nations. four day immersion into politics.' forget what day and time it is," says Each school plays a different coun­ junior Beth Siracuse. Ithaca College will begin preparing The Commons try with delegates participating in The Model United Nations is an for this year's sessions next week. If committees dealing with topics such sponsored by the acac,iemic project funded by Student you're interested in getting involved, Downtown Ithaca Business Association as nuclear disannament and famine Government. The Ithaca College ex­ the first meeting is Monday, relief. In the past, Ithaca has perience is unique in that no credit is September 24 at 7pm in Smiddy 11 I . represented Italy, Angola, Australia, given for participation. "The ex­ Peru, Argentina, and last year, perience itself is rewarding, but even Craig Berman and Andrea Sacco Ghana.

HANDLOOMED HANDPRINTED Come Join The Fun At COTTON ~ . ' . BEDSPREADS The Pub/Coffeehouse FROMINDIA Don't just put them on ypur bed ... you can hang them on the wall, use them on your table, for a sofa cover, how about curtains? Use your imagination. We have traditional Indian designs in ~************************* warm colorful backgrounds,

This week's entertainment:

SINGLE (72"x108") {{ Tonight Doug Alford DOUBLE (90"x108") 9-llpm {{ Happy Hour 4-Play 4-6pm

{t Friday Evening Joe Bliss 9-llam {( Monday Evening Rick Beato 9-lljJm

{t Wednesday Evening DJ Jeff Wirz 8:30-llpm

,.., ¥

______._,,,._,,.I . ___ _ - ...,... -----,.....---.,------~---··- _:September 17; 1987 T' ! E JTHACAN 5

Robert Humphrey - Expl. - Cena Van Osdol - TV /R - '89 '91 I would sponsor Jello wrestling con­ Transfer. tests every weekend.

Jen Krafchick - Psych. - '91 Andrew Haber - Bus. Mgt. I would stay on campus and party in - '90 the dorms. I would juggle.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN MULLER CHAPEL

NON-SECTARIAN MEDITATION JEWISH SHABBAT SERVICES Jason Michaels Ever) Thursday 6pm-7pm t'rida)s, 6:00pm Saturdays, 10:30am

PROTESTANT CHAPEL WORSHIP Sundays. 11 :30-.im Fitchen on ROMAN CATHOLIC MASSES Advice :on writing Saturday,, 6:00pm Mon*Wed*~'ri--0:oon panel Sunday,, 10: I Sam and I :OOpm Tues*Thur,-5:00pm The Tompkins County League of When you encounter your first written assignment in college, you should be Women voters will hold its annual aware that you will be evaluated not only on what you say, but on the way dish-to-pass dinner on Monday, you write. With this in mind, you should find the following suggestions ex­ September 21, starting at 6 p.m. in !ShQp the area's largest tremely important to your academic success in the next few years. parish hall of St. John's Episcopal Church, 210 North Cayuga Street, selection of headphones Ithaca. The meet1:1g will feature a panel of speakers discussing the topic I. Professors will generally expect that your papers will be submitted typed, "Meeting Basic Human Needs-Food double-spaced on standard-size paper (8-l/2xl I). and Shelter." The members of the panel will be Kathy Campbell, an Over 25 models in stock 2. You should write several drafts of a paper before you consider it finished. assistant professor in the division of The time you spend planning, writing, editing, and proofreading a paper nutritional sciences of the New York varies, depending on the length and complexity of the assignment, but the State College of Human Ecology at Digital headphones for entire process, for a three to four page paper, should not take under eight Cornell University; Janet Fitchen. hours. Assistant Professor of Anthropology CD players. at Ithaca College; and Professor John

3. You should write your essay in a serious tone of voice. Slang and collo­ Ford, Chairman of the Department of ) quial expressions are seldom appropriate in academic writing. Human Service Studies at Cornell's Choose from leading College of Human Ecology. manufacturers: 4. Plan your essay so that it presents a single controlling idea or thesis, fhe League of Women Voters has 'l{oss developed in a logical series of paragraphs. a long history of study and action on social policy issues. !1Y 5. After you've written a good first draft of an essay, allow it to "cool"for AU interested people are welcome Sennheiser perhaps 24 hours, so that you can reread it and check its coherence and in­ to attend the dinner and/or program. ternal logic well before the essay is due. For more information call Carol Stull ~ at 257-0256. 6. When you are certain your essay is coherent and' contains a single thesis, edit your work carefully for grammatical correctness, writing style, and spell­ ------· Priced for every ing. Use a dictionary. budget from $9. 95 7. After the ~say is typed, proofread it carefully for typographical mistakes. This step is crucial; it will save your professor a great many headaches. . . . . ' . _,., 8. Now your essay is ready to submit. Remember, however, the work you submit wider your own name must truly be your own. Plagarism, a serious Contemporary fashions Large Selection offense, means the use of someone else's published. or unpublished material for ~ :; f "1 t ·~ ~:. ·. . ;l . · 91 qo~a~t 'discs, or ideas without proper citation. Whether conscious or accidental, plagarism men & woij':~~ ~ may mean failure in the course, or, if repeated, suspension from college. i;..,-i~·iH t -~,. •,;;. '. . Ori sahffdr_ l- . : _- · . - ...-~ :S.J-=:~~ / ~ t-~,(~:,, ~ .... !' J~ <--. ;~~utt~1J99 .. ,--: · 107 S. Cayug~ St. J~~~~ ~ Courtesy of the Center for Writing, Reading, and Study Skills Downtown Ithaca Thurs & Fri 10-8 CENTER ITHACA • ON THE COMMONS • 277-4766 Open Dally 10-6, Thurs. 8' Fri. 'HI 9, sun. 12-4 - ~her 17, 1987 6 THE _ITHACAN OPINIONS/LETTERS

Everyone, it's ... IMMtC>f AT6£-,'wl FO"LOWtNe nus FINAL, BAM6 OF 1HE NBA P"A'r OFFS ... VJ5't,L, se 5WITCHIM6 OV6R TO nf6 oP6NIIJG GAM6 OFTHe N6W NBA SWEEP time \ . SMSON ... No sarcasm this week, folks. Be prepared. There is a new program on campus now, called the Student Walk­ ing Evening Escort Patrol (SWEEP). In case you missed the article in last week's Ithacan, the concept of the program is to alleviate the apprehension that many students have experienced while walking I across the IC campus, alone, after dark. . £ i SWEEP would provide escorts for these students; the escorts would { be pairs of student volunteers, called "walking partners," who would actually only have to dedicate about two hours each month. It's cer­ i tainly a small amount of time to commit to an incredibly valuable l service. The idea of SWEEP i~ a great one; beyond the contribution to campus safety, the existence of such an organization lends confidence and credibility to people that are afraid for their safety and well-being after dark, but would-often find others treating them as if they were either paranoid or over-reacting to the dangers that are present in a country where I may live my life as a minor review in your world peace our society. I choose. move about freely at my solution is what you could do for our The importance of SWEEP's creation should not be downplayed. Vietnam War pleasure, and get to choose my country Mr. Ruff, as well as having It demonstrates many things, not the least significant of which is that leaders. There are some people in the the integrity and small amount of our Student Government does work, and is always working for the invokes a world who are not so lucky. So you courage it might take you to ask an students' interests. In addition, it is great to see that Safety· and Securi­ should not take your freedom for ROTC candidate what it means to ty is, in fact, concerned for our safety and security. response .granted Mr. Ruff. You must realize him or her to have a scholarship and Still, though, one key quesiton goes unanswered. On a campus of that there are some people who, given a chance to also further educate active, lively students, why does this program only run from 7pm the opportunity, would take your themselves. To the Editor: to lam? Easy as it is to envision nervous students coming across cam­ freedom away from you. I read a very confusing and distur­ I know one thing for sure. This pus after their last class ends at 9:20pm, it is even easier to picture bing article in the Sept. 3 issue of the Sean Walsh students catching the last bus up from downtown, which doesn't even country has been pretty damn good to English '89 Ithacan. The writer of the article me, and I think it is worth fighting leave until 12:50am, when it's on time. It is important to remember, seems to feel that the ROTC program for. Sure, we've got our problems, but it isn't necessary to be walking the distance from the Terraces to the should be removed from IC. The getting rid of ROTC is not going to Gardens to be attacked or raped. Also, violent people are not only writer tells us a lot about his vacation solve them. We all need the military's lurking about during business hours. experiences. He tells us a lot about the support, and they need ours. It is sad Central space It's too bad to end a positive article on a negative note. Instead, horrors of war, and about our socie­ to think where some of these boys maybe a suggestion would be appropriate. Perhaps people who are ty's attitudes toward war. He tells us would be if it were not for ROTC. It still around campus after one o'clock, trying to get from place to place very little as to why ROTC should be is sadder to think where all of us sheet needed scrapped. (for example: people at the radio stations, theatre majors in late would be if it were not for our Arm­ To the Editor: I am not in ROTC, but many of my ed Forces. rehearsal, layout people at the Ithacan) could call Safety and Securi­ friends are. They came to me, asking I have been frustrated lately ty for a ride. They aren't a shuttle system, but with the new concern Michael A. Ka~on because of the·class rooms I pass by me to write this reply. They were very History '89 for campus safety, it's time to be really daring and try all new things. insulted by what Mr. Ruff wrote in his at night which are filled with people Maybe that was a little bit sarcastic. However, the point is certainly article. They got the impression that at meetings which I want to attend. a valid one, and is something to give further thought. Because 2:30am because there is war and suffering in Then I ask myself why didn't I know is an hour-and-a-half more terrifying than lam. the world, ROTC is somehow, in Rebuttal from about the meeting? Simple enough, Allison Deutsch part, responsible. Well we have got a there is no one area where everyone Mana_g_ing Editor lot to say about that. passes by to receive such information. Most ROTC students are in the IC's ROTC There used to be. a central place ROTC program as a means of where people were able to fmd out in­ lightening the cost of attending col­ To the Editor: formation about meetings or lege. If it were not for ROTC, some A part of every persuasive argu­ anything, this was to be the sheet of these students might not be able to ment that hints to a "problem," space in front of the union. Nancy Pracht, Editor-in-Chief attend IC. If they were really gung-ho usuaily closes with some sort of The new campus center doesn't Allison Deutsch, Managing Editor over the military, wouldn't it make hopefully intelligent solution to that have that space anymore. The reasons Hynda Schreiber, Advertising Director more sense to just go directly into the problem. just don't make sense. The old sheets John O'Donnell, Business Manager Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines, In Jason Rufrs (English '90) made me feel proud I am at IC. I and forgoe college for later? Of editorial commentation on ROTC at remember.seeing the campus when I News Co-editors ______.,..,uglas Mandel course. They are merely reserve of­ Ithaca College, he justifiably mention­ came to Ithaca. I felt like the campus ______,,erilyn Veldof ficers undergoing military training at ed that the Vietnam War Memorial was alive. These sheets told me that the same time attending college. They invokes an emotional response to students cared. Editorials Page Editor ------~amie Kolodkin Entertainment Editor ______..,.ennifer Uoyd are just making an agreement to do those of us who have had the privelege Getting these sheets back should Awtant ra VivineUo a small service for our country in ex­ to .see its melancholy message about also help with stronger turnouts at all Sports Editor Michael Davidson change for financial assistance, and war itself. Nevertheless, does the meetings across this campus. There Awtant atti Szarek the rewards that come with doing an presence of a small handful of drearily are so many things going on about the Photography Editor ason Michaels important job: defending America. garbed military hopefuls have such an campus which need to be better Awtant Alison Lee That is more than some students emotional effect on our community as publicized and I think sheet spare will Copy Editor Kristin Dackow receiving financial aid can say they are the thought that "violence is fun, kill­ help a lot. If this campus is really for Announcements Editor J jsa Broida doing in return for the benefits they ing respectable, and war is glorious?" the students then two poles with a Sales Manager bby Golden are receiving. That statement, I'm afraid is chain between them is nol too much Classifieds Manager ancy Pracht As for Mr. Rufrs perceptions of analogous to someone saying that the to ask for. Advertwng Layout Manager ulie Willcox war, I am in agreement with him on presence of tie-dyed deadheads on Harvey F.pstein Typesetting Supervisor tephanie Constantine the destructive capabilities and the campus is just a sixties mimicry of our . Politics '87 Distribution Manager Timothy Cook pain and suffering caused by war. parents drugged-out adolescent However, I must say his attitude is a foolishness. · Rain or shine poor one. He describes the Vietnam Mark Schultz, Adviser When one includes their opinions Veterans War Memorial as a grim as those representative of the entire is there THE ITHACAN reminder of those who died or got lost Ithaca College community they are Founded 1932 in combat in Vietnam. He expresses making a very general overstatement a deep sense of remorse over what that we all should, if we do not seating? happened to these men. So do I. But already feel your feelings Mr. Ruff, THE ITHACAN is a student newspaper published every Thursday during the To.the F.ditor: academic year and distributed without charge on the Ithaca Oillege campus. when he mentions the changing of the take a stand in disarming our military Last year I became one of those As a public service, lHE ITHACAN will print relevant events of public interest guard ceremony at the Tomb of the altogether. Working for peace is an students who stayed in Ithaca year­ to the Ithaca Oillege community in its Announcements section without charge. It is Unknown Soldier, he says that he honorable value, but is it fair to say round. It was not that bad, at least I requested that these messages be sent through intercampus mail or to the ad~ below, "feels sick" whenever he watches it. that there is no death without honor? had the chance to see my friends and received before 8:00pm on the Sunday prior to the publication date. lbey can also He really is sick! No, that sarcastic line about death can graduate. Well, not exactly. It was a ~ placed in THE ITHACAN mailbox located at THE ITHACAN otTice, basement I would like to ask Mr. Ruff one not be justified, Mr. Ruff, and I think beautiful, sunny graduation Sunday l.andon Hall. question. Why is it okay to express that if you personally knew any Viet­ in Ithaca. Temperature was in the low THE ITHACAN also encourages student and faculty input for stories and/or sub­ grief and sorrow over those who lost nam veterans, or war veterans, or mmioos. We do request that they indude your full name, phone number where you' , 90s though. I was living in Col­ their life in,combat, yet it is not okay even experienced military men and can be reached, major with graduadoo date, and/or affiliation wiib Ithaca Oillege. legetown at the time and l was happy to feel respect and admiration for women you would hold your tongue. to see the good weather because I did THE ITHACAN these men, whose sworn duty is to The Americans who have died for this not have a ticket to get into the gym Ithaca College protect your home and mine? country have died with honor as far if it had rained. I made it over to cam­ I don't know about you, Mr. Ruff, Ithaca, New York 14850 as I'm concerned, no matter how pus just in time ~o 'the~ but when,1:see our military men in waicb (60'7)274-3207 messed up the Vietnam War was or sion start. I took .pictures .of.all my procession, and the American ··nag see how· heartless the bureaucrats who friends as they entered. 'football flying freelv, 1 feel'asurge of pride in the · ·sent ·people our age there could be." field grad~ .~ ~fter my heart. l feel joy when I think for ·an As far as disbanding the Ithaca the seniors had entered. I was ready about ho>A lucky I am to be living in College ROTC program goes, I think - see Rua page 7 September 17, 1987 and my going over RCR's, and while waiting in line for the shower each morning. Rain--- Some people regard RA's as ogres or power hungry individuals who from page 6 police the halls just looking for policy OLUS violations to confront people with. to go in and find a seat. Well, to my NORTH The truth is, we are people, just like surprise, and the surprise of about I 00 other students, who· were selected for Pl~ IT,.., to 200 others, we were not allowed in­ a job that requires us to fulfill many side the football area. All the seats roles in the residence halls. Believe me, were filled. Now, I should explain that we don't go looking for trouble but, the seats that were filled included the if faced with a situation, we are oblig­ hnmt> ~ide bleachers. hundreds of ed to confront it. For example, if you chairs to the left of the seniors, the are having a party in your room at seniors' seats, and the grass area near about two o'clock in the morning and the home side bleachers. There were your RA comes down the hall and still many empty and folded wooden tells you to be quiet, look at him/her folding chairs behind the seniors. The before making an angry statement. If area to the right of the seniors, about the RA's hair is disheveled and he/she one-quarter of the football field, was is wearing pajamas and bunny slip­ empty. The visitors' bleachers, which pers, it's highly doubtful that the RA the seniors faced but the speakers did was waiting outside your door for you not, were also empty. Many of the to make noise. The least you can do ter case, moderate Republicans and people on my side of the fence, in­ is comply with the RA's request in a Is Robert Bork would vote return the matter to the cluding parents, either peeked through congenial manner. After all, you may really that srates rather than "declare aborti'on 1-i- Conservatives Democrats would pro- the fence or sat on the grass. Now I have awoken this person from a legal. If so, given the supposed public bably vote for him. am sure there is a good reason why sound and much needed sleep. far right? opinion in favor of abortion, most Last week, the American Bar there were people kept out, probably Remember, RAs have roles other • Jeg1s · Ja t ors wou Id not vote to ban ·11. Association (ABA) gave Judge Bork it would have been a fire or safety than that of a disciplinarian; they are To the F.ditor: But abortion should not be the a high rating, however, the commit- .The editorial in the Sept. 10 litum test for a Supreme Court tee was divided. Some members even hazard to have any more people in­ also resource people, counselors and Ithacan, attacking the nomination of nominee. Instead, it should be the voted him as "not qualified." The side the area. However, even though students, and they can even be a good I was not invited to graduation, I do friend. Get to know your RAs; they Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, nominee's intellectual ability. In this fact that the ABA committee did not was a badly constructed piece of . II r~'lch a general consensus on Judge not think that I was the only person are there to help you get the most'out respect, Bork 1s extreme1 y we - on the outside of that fence who of Ithaca College! writing. Managing Editor Allison qualified. After more than a decade Bork may be evidence that we are not believed that if it did not rain, there Chris Cramer Deutsch resorted to little more than as a Yale Law School professor, near- ready for such a conservative in this would be seats for everyone. The col­ name-calling when her sole Iy four years as solicitor general of the high office. lege should remind parents and poten­ documented objections to Bork were United States and .five years on the Judge Bork presently holds a seat tial visitors that rain OR SHINE, quotes from a feminist activist who D.C. Federal Court of Appeals, Bork on the United States Court of Appeals seating will be limited. I will be 45 organizations called the Bork nomination "an insult is considered by most in the legal com- for the District of Columbia, where he graduating, I hope, this year, and you to every woman who has had to munity to be an outstanding jurist. He has not faced much opposition. Now, can bet that I will have my parents are thanked face ... an unwanted pregnancy." was, in fact, unanimously approved the opposition to him is basically from ~eated early. And by the way, it was To the Editor: Deutsch did not, however, follow this by the Senate (including Ted Ken- Liberals and Moderates who argue a very nice graduation. I would like to thank all the cam­ statement up with any explanation of nedy) for his current seat. And cur- that his extremely conservative legal Ken Staggers pus organizations that participated in why Bork's nomination is such a dire rent chairman of the Senate Judiciary and political views would push to a Computer Science/Math '88 Student Activities Fair on September threat. Perhaps because Bork's Committe, Joe Biden, went on record sharp shift to the Right on the divid- 9. This year's fair, with representatives threat to abortion is largely imagined. last year as saying that he would be ed Supreme Court. Liberals and from over 45 clubs, brought forth It is true that Bork has criticized happy to confirm a Bork nomination· · Moderates also believe that Judge Take the time many possibilities for IC students. Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court's to the Supreme Court (o f course, Bork is so conservative that he can be Ithaca College is known for its diver­ 1973 decision legalizing abortion. Biden's endorsement crune before he considered to be outside the legal for a second sity of students and activities, with this However, he is far from the only had decided to run for President and mainstream. A strong argument for year befog no exception. member of the legal community to do cater to every special interest group he Judge Bork has been his distinctive glance! For those students who signed up so. Even a number of scholars who could find). reputation as an intellectual with ex- To the Editor: to become involved with an organiza­ support access to abortions consider All of Bork's majority opinions cellent credentials for the Supreme With school buses. soon to be on tion, make sure to keep your commit­ Roe vs. Wade to be a very badly have been upheld by the Supreme Court. our local roads, I would like to take ment. The club needs you! If you did reasoned judicial decision, based on Court--which has also agreed with An interesting thing about Judge this opportunity to remind all not have a chance to stop by the fair, erroneous assumptions. several of his dissents. Furthermore, Bork are his legal writings. They are motorists to drive with extra caution please contact the Campus Activities There was almost no case law to he has been endorsed by the American full of contempt and harsh attacks on not only in school zones and in office and find out which clubs suit support the Court's conclusion that Bar Association, as well as Justice past constitutional decision (calling the general, but also in construction work your interests. You can even start your the federal government should have Stevens and former Chief Justice decisions irrational and unconstitu- zones. At this time of year construc­ own club/organization. Remember: anything to do with abortions. The Warren Burger. tional). He has also claimed that the tion crews are attempting to complete You make the difference! Court conveniently forgot that the Bill It is hysterical to assume that Supreme Court has not followed the as much work as possible before the Kristen DeDeyn of Rights was designed largely out of Robert Bork's appointment to the "original intention" of the framers of winter shutdown. In order to ac­ Advertising/Public Relations fear that the federal government could Supreme Court would mean and end the constitution. He gives us a very complish this work and open the Chairperson become too large and powerful. In to abortion in America. It is much strong feeling that he would like to highways to traffic with as few rest~c­ Student Aclivities Board order to prevent such a dangerous more realistic to think it would signal overrule decisions with his beliefs and tions as possible, workers and equip­ consolidation of power, the Tenth an attack on shoddy legal thinking. judicial philosophy. How can Judge ment will continue to work in close Amendment was ratified, stipulation Bork be sure of what the constitution When will the that the powers not given to the Steven Getman intended? He is ready to erase many proximity to traffic. In addition, a 1987 number of lane closures utilizing Federal Government (mostly matters M.S. ,1f the past decisions made by the various devices such as barrels, cones, parld.ng problems of defense and commerce) were Supreme Court ~upreme Court, ~~ overrul~ ~eci- arrow boards, signs, pavement mark­ reserved to the states and the people. s1ons that he has cnucized. Is this Just? ing and tlagpersons will continue to be solved? The Roe vs. Wade decision is mere- IlOIDl•llee' S hearing Is this the type of person who should be used to direct traffic through con­ ly one of many recent cases in which hold a seat on the Supreme Court? To the Editor: the Court has acted beyond its con- To wrap it ~P, the ~int is that if struction work zones. We know the parking situation has begJ•DS this week As a result of this stepped up effort stitutional scope. Today, instead of Judge Bork IS appomted to the been run into the ground; but why is being a check on the power of Con- To the F.ditor: Supreme Court, he may be the swing construction work zones will be con­ it that nothing has been done thus far tinuously changing and will demand gress, as originally intended, it prefers The hearings on President Reagan's vote, be able to overrule precedent, to alleviate, eliminate or educate peo­ constant driver attention and caution to strike down state la"'.s. ~e Court Supreme Court nominee - Robert H. and change the interpretation of the ple on this topic? interprets the Consutuuon very.· Bork begin on Tuesday, Sept. 15. constitution of the United States. in order that the work may progress Thinking back to freshman year ....,e safely for both the motorists and the broadly, and it has go!le _from These hearings will be lead by Joseph With his vote he may be able to were told it was a "punishment" to upholding the law to creat!°? It. R. Biden Jr., Democrat of Delaware. change the law, the way it is inter- construction workers. park in S-- lot; now as.seniors we are If we all do our part to insure safe­ Some would say that this 1s not a Senator Biden is the Chairman of the preted, and the way it effects us and blessed to park in the dirt of S lot. It bad thing--that the Supreme Court Senate Judiciary Committee. our lives. The question that you ty through construction work zones, is September and the complaints are another tragedy such as the accident must act in thi~ way to prevent ~n- How Judge Bork emerges from should ask yourself is: Does this per­ already rolling in; what will happen trustworthy legislators from. ~~mg these hearings should be interesting. son have the "credentials" that should which occurred on Interstate 81 may after spring break?! . be averted. Motorists, please slow laws that -:vould harm _th_e c1t1zenry. He may emerge as the right wing ex- serve on the Supreme Court of the ls it the college's plan to contmue To a certam extent, this 1s true. But tremist that he is believed to be, or as U.S.? down, use caution and obey the ticketing and towing cars until enough considerthis: if people don't approve the mainstream conservative as pie­ Hara L. Glick flagperson so that we can improve _the cars are kicked off campus to equalize of the conduct or policies of tured by the White House. In the lat­ Politics '90 highways without further loss of hfe. the car-to-space ratio? We understand Raymond F. Novak, P.E. legislators, they can be voted out of ,_:~~.;:,_-~~~"="'----~-,.-.~~~~r':'.::lii'i~~, it is not safe for cars to be parked on office. On the other hand,_ nobody Constitution not celebrated at IC? Acting Regional Director . of the side of the main road; however, elects a Supreme Court Justice. Once Transportation we fail to see the danger of parking on, they are pretty much there for life. Region No. 3 "We the People ofthe United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, on the sides of the lots as it does not They can't be forced to retire, even for establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide Jo~ the co"!mon interfere with the flow of traffic. dire health reasons, and are accoun­ defense, promote the general Welfare,. and secure ~he B~essmgs '!! L_1berty Did you know Do we not help alleviate the hous­ table to no one. In effect, nine senior to ourselves and oz.r Posterity, do ordam and estabhsh this Constmuuon for citizens, unelected, decide major issues ing problem by moving off campus, the United States. " that your RA only to be penalized for trying to drive of American life on little more than It's the bicentennial of our Constitution today, and for_ those o~ you.~ho their whims. If they make a back on?! didn't recognize it, that was the Pr~ble. Maybe _on th!S ~ion, I- s a is also a person? Many people gripe about the situa­ mistake ... too bad. good idea to read it, consider that it 1s the foundation of the Uruted S~tes To the Editor tion but offer no solutions. Maybe This type of judicial philosophy­ as we know it, and really analyze the words and wha~ they mean for society. In the beginning of the semester, as vou should consider some of these: that the Supreme Court is the Have we maintained the standards, or reached the goals , that are set out I sat at the check-in table surrounded , I. Assign spots by lottery number. ultimate, unelected, unaccou~table, in the Preamble, and in the Constitution as a w~ole? . authority in America-is what Robert by rosters, RCR's, and Good Stuff 2. Allow cars to be parked on the Of course, there is no defmite answer to so cryp~~ a qu~uo~. Neverth~less boxes I greeted over one hundred sides of the lots. Bprk is against. Unlike a number of individual citizens must defme their personal poht1cal gwdelines and direc- students saying, ·'Hi, I'm Chris, t~e 3. Do Not allow freshmen to bring the current justices, he believes strong­ tions, and in so doing, begin their search. . RA on the 2nd floor." l11e majonty cars. ly in the principles of judicial restraint After checking the Ithaca College News, the lnfoTJl!ation Desk, the of the incoming freshmen shot me 4. Build a parking ramp (a last and precedent. He is hardly the anti­ /thacan's own calendar, and posters around campus, it is regretably noted blank looks that seemed to say, resort). . abortion advocate that his d~ractors that the Ithaca College campus seems to have neglected to celebrate or even "What in the world is an RA?" and We realize you are tired of hearing contend, having expres.sed sympathy acknowledge this important event in Unit~ S~tes history. An essential part the returning students showed a wide everyone's gripes, ~ut doesn'~ t~.at \ell . for the abortion cause an~ question­ or' our heritage has slipped by us. · range of reactions, from nonchalance you somethµ'ig? We're ~nly trymg,to ed the constitutionality of ~ (ederal Think about it. - to despair·. During the first week, the offer some feasible solutions to a P.l,!r­ human-life bill. In fact, were Bork to The Ithacan Staff vasive ·problem. ~ Luck. vote on abonion wliile sitting on the people on my floor got to know ~hat 1 an RA is through my floor meet~ The residents of 410 N. Au~ra high court, it is highly likely that he 1------...... ~. September 17, 1987 8 fflE ITHACAN WHAT'S HAPPENING

MEETINGS SCHOLARSHIP SPECIAL SPORTING SEMINARS/ AND EVENTS EVENTS WORKSHOPS INTERNSHIP YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM FIRST ORGANIZA­ SAB MOVIE PRESENTS "Some GRADUATE SCHOOL ROSTER Kind of Wonderful", Textor 102, WORKSHOP Conference Room TIONAL MEETING Film, "Before IC WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Wells, 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m., 9/18 and 1:10 p.m., 9/17. ' It's Too Late", A film about Cen- 4:00 p.m. [HJ, 9/17. tral America, South Meeting Room, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9/19. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Campus Center, 8:00 p.m., 9/17. IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at FINGER LAKES TOUR Sponsored SEMINAR presented by the Albany Invitational, 5:00 p.m., [Al, S.A.I. MEETING Terrace 9A DEPARTMENT OF STA TE STU­ by the Admissions Office, 9/20 American Marketing Association 9/18. lounge, 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., 9/20 DENT INTERN PROGRAM In­ through 9/23. North Meeting Room, Campu~ Center, 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m., 9/19. ternships available for summer 1988. IC J.V. FOOTBALL at SUNY Work in Washington, D.C. (a few SAB MOVIE PRESENTS "It's a 92 WICB-FM General Staff Meeting, Albany, 7:00 p.m., [A), 9/18. G-41, Dillingham, 7:00 p.m., 9/21. openings at posts abroad) conducting Mad, Mad World", Textor 102, 7:00 HOW TO FIND A JOB research, preparing reports, and/or p.m. & 9:30 p.m., 9/20. WORKSHOP Conference Room, IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Cor­ working in computer science. Ap­ 10:00 a.m., 9/23. THE PREVENTION NETWORK tland Dragon Cup Tournament, [A), Organizational Meeting, North plication deadline: November I , SKI SLIDE SHOW Sponsored by 9/18. Meeting Room, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m .. 1987. Greek Peale Ski Area. A slide presen­ RESUME WORKSHOP South tation on skiing will be presented on Meeting Room, 10:50 a.m.-12:05 9/21. IC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at NEW YORK STA TE ASSEMBLY Wednesday, Sept. 23 in the North p.m., 9/24. ·_ Cortland w/ Binghamtonm, Time STUDENT GOVERNMENT INTERN PROGRAM Internships Meeting Room of the Campus TBA, [A), 9/19. BUSINESS & FINANCE available for the spring semester, Center at 7:00 p.m. Come and enjoy MEETING North Meeting Room, 1988. Application deadline: the show and get psyched for the up­ Campus Center, 7:00 p.m., 9/22. November I, 1987. coming ski season. See you there! IC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY at Cortland w/Binghamton, Time DEADLINES TBA, [A), 9/19. STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEW YORK STATE SENATE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING North Meeting Room, SESSION ASSIST ANTS PRO­ of Tompkins County will be holding their Membership Dinner in St. IC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Campus Center, 8:00 p.m., 9/22. GRAM Internships available for the STILLWATER LC. _Literary Arts spring semester, 1988. For applica­ John's Parish Hall at 6:00 p.m. Panel at Indiana [PA] Invitational, Time TBA, [A), 9/19. Magazine now accepting submissioris STUDENT AUXILARY SECURI­ tion and further information contact on Meeting Basic Human Needs, 7:30 p.m., Monday, September 21. for Fall Magazine in Gannett 126. TY PATROL [S.A.S.P.) Nancy Dudak, Campus Liason Of­ Last day to submit-October 22. MEETING South Meeting Room, ficer /Director of Career Planning IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL at Albany Invitational, [A), 9/19. Campus Center, 8:00 p.m., 9/22. and Placement, Gannett Center I. ONE-TO-ONE Are you interested in H & S BUSINESS MINOR AP­ Application deadline: November 2, being a special friend to a young per­ PLICATIONS are available at the H ITHACA COLLEGE HEALTH 1987. son? The Ithaca Bureau's ONE-TO­ IC MEN'S SOCCER vs. University & S Dean's Office, [Muller 206), star­ ADMINISTRATION COMMIT­ ONE PROGRAM has a waiting list of Rochester, l:OOp.m., [HJ, 9/19. ting September 14. Applications are TEE GENERAL MEETING HERBERT H. LEHMAN of young people who need your IC FIELD HOCKEY at Denison, due back in the H & S Dean's Office Refreshments Served, 325 Smiddy GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN friendship. We will match you with 1:00 p.m. [A], 9/19. by October 14. Hall,, 8:30 p.m., 9/22. SOCIAL SCIENCES OR PUBLIC a child or teenager and we will give AFFAIRS OR INTERNATIONAL you the training and support you IC WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Le­ MANDATORY MEETING FOR AFFAIRS FOR 1988-89 For'students need. Just three hours of your time Moyne, 1:00 p.m. [H], 9/19. ALL RECREATION MAJORS pursuing master's or doctoral degrees each week could make a big dif­ IC VARSITY FOOTBALL vs. St. 13 WICB-TV Recreation -Lounge, Campus Center, in the above fields at private or public ference. Right now there is a special Lawrence University, 1:30 p.m., [HJ, 8:00 p.m., 9/23. colleges in New York State. Applica­ need for men and for persons able to 9/19. tion deadline: March 11, 1988. reach boys of all ages. For more in­ S. W.E.E.P. Students Walking Even­ formation call 273-8364. IC BASEBALL at Oswego, 12:00 THURSDAYS-CHANNEL 13 ing Escort Patrol Meeting, Textor (Students interested in the oppor­ p.m., [A], 9/20. 7:00 Newswatch 13 IOI, 7:00 p.m., 9/24. tunities listed below can get more in­ BOOKSIGNING Bob Love of the 7:30 The Cooking Connection formation at the H&S Dean's Office, Moosewood -Collective will sign IC WOMEN'S SOCCER at Cor­ 8:00 Body Works STILLWATER IC Literary Arts 206 Muller.) copies of the Iestaurant's new tland Dragon Cup Tournament, [A), 8:30 Sportsweek 9/20. . Magazine Organizational Staff cookbook, NEW RECIPIES FROM 9:00 Soundstage Meeting, Sept. 17 at 7:00 p.m. in~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MOOSEWOQD RESTAURANT at 10:00 Creed Gannett 126. All are welcome! IC FIELD HOCKEY at Wooster, 1 B.Dalton Bookseller, Center Ithaca,'I I 10:30 Newswatch 13 ART I The Com.inons, Saturday, Sept. 19, 12:00 p.m., [A], 9/20. I :00-3:00 p.m. I SUNDAYS-CHANNEL 13· MUSIC IC MEN'S VARSITY GOLF at 7 :00 Newswatch 13 Hartwick w/LeMoyne, 1:30 p.m., 7:30 Just For. Fun THE AMERICAN CANCER [A), 9/22. SERVICES SHOWS SOCIETY will be holding their an­ 8:00 Body Works nual Bike-~:-thon on Sunday, 8:30 Panorama IC WOMEN'S TENNIS vs. Cornell, . 9:00 Couples Quiz September 20th. Riders will collect 4:00 p.m., [HJ, 9/22. pledges, for the Tompkins County 9:30 Gridiron Report Unit and have an opportunity to win 10:00 Mechanical Universe NON-DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMUNICA­ IC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs. great prizes. two bike-a-thon sites 10:30 Newswatch 13 MEDITATION in the Chapel at TIONS PHOTOGRAPHY lJ'ie Cornell, 7:00 p.m., [HJ, 9/22. 5:45-6:45 p.m., 9/17. GALLERY Presents "Face Fu­ will be in Ithaca and Trumansburg. Prizes include T-shirts, gift certificates WEDNESDAYS-CHANNEL 6 sions". Photographs by Marlon E. IC WOMEN'S SOCCER vs. Col­ from local bike shops, personal 7:00 News 6 SHABBA T SERVICES in the Fuentes, ground floor of Dillingham gate, 3:30 p.m., [HJ, 9/23. 7:30 Couples Quiz Chapel at 6:00 p.m., 9/18. Center, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 9/17 & stereos, and 10-speed bicycles. For more information call the American 8:00 How Could You Forget? 9/18. IC FIELD HOCKEY vs. Syracuse, Cancer Society at 273-0430. 8:30 Economics USA SHABBAT SERVICES in the 3:30 p.m., [H], 9/23. 9:00 Campus Currents Chapel at 10:30 a.m., 9/20. FABRIC ART by Mary Milne at the ROOM CHANGE PERIOD 9:15 News 6 Alternatives Federal Credit Union, BEGINS ~EPT. 21. 9:30 Vintage Nothing Special CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel at 301 West State Street, Ithaca, New 6:00 p.m., 9/19. -- York,14850. Monday and Friday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Tuesday, CATHOLIC MASS in the Chapel at Wednesday, and Thursday 9:00 I0:15 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., 9/20. a.m.-3:00 p.m., through September. LI1i'RARY REFERENCE AUDIO. PROTEST ANT SERVICE in the FACULTY RECITAL Patrice Chapel at I I :30 a.m., 9/20. Pastore, Soprano, Ford Auditorium, HOURS SERVICE CENTER 8:15 p.m., 9/19. ROSH HASHANNAH SERVICE HOURS HOURS in the Chapel at 6:30 p.m. September ITHACA BAROQUE ENSEM- 23. :BLE, Nabenhauer Room 202, 3:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY p.m., 9/20. 8:30 a.m. to Midnight DA YSPRING WORSHIP AND . MONDAY-THURSDAY MONDAY-THURSDAY PRAYER MEETING Laub Room, VOCAL MUSIC RECIATAL FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to ·1 I :45 p.m. Chapel, 7:00 p.m., 9/23. David Bates, Chapel, 3:00 p.m., - 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 9/20. FRIDAY FRIDAY ROSH HASHANNAH EVENING SATURDAY , 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m; SERVICE in the Chapel, 6:30 p.m., GUEST LECTURE Joseph 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 9/24. Schwantner, Composer Nabenhauer SATURDAY SATURDAY Room, 7:00 p.m., 9/21 & 9/22. SUNDAY I :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. ROSH HASHANNAH SHOFAR Noon to Midnight SERVICE in the Chapel, 10:00 GUEST ARTISTS Frank Meredith, SUNDAY SUNDAY a.m.-2:00 p.m., 9/24. Tuba, 8:15 p.m., 9/23. [the library begins closing at a quarter Noon to 10:00 p.m. Noon to-11:45 p.m. to the hour] . I:' ROSH HASHANNAH-CLASSES SENIOR HORN' David Stevens, IN SESSION-9/24. Ford Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., 9/24. I I I ------!-'------r.:• - ·!'··. • ---._-._... _ .. \ • ~ I \ I • ' ";, ~ I ~ptember.17, 1987 - . THI. tfHACAN 9 ITH.ACA

& E·NTERTAINMENT

..-· ...... , '' -_ ... - .. ,::,_, ... ~ --,_- . , Arts and Crafts. to glisten in the bright· autumn sun

AHtumn is around the corner, and Craftspersons, for the most part, silver with such intricate detail you with that we associate apple picking, derive their energies for creation from might want to pierce a few more holes the rustling of leaves and the cool sheer pleasure, entertainment and in your ears? Or maybe you're in­ sunset fading upon the hills of our relaxation. Everyone has hobbies and terested in having a personalized Ithaca community. The Downtown individual ways of using excess pillow, painting or drawing for your Ithaca Business Association con­ energy; What better way to share favorite somebody. With over 70 ex­ .. tributes to the delights of autumn by these energies than with the Ithaca hibits, there is something for sponsoring the Sixth Annual Arts and cqmmunity. everyone. Why· not send mom and Crafts Fair. With a little help from the How wonderful it wol!,ld be to pur­ dad a handcrafted carving or painting weather, the crafts will glisten in sun­ chase a handcrafted doll for display reminding them of what ii lovely place shfne from 9am to 6pm on the - in your home, apartment or office. Ithaca is? downtown Ithaca Commons. Wouldn't it be nice to snuggle up to· Exhibitors are all from Tompkins The items on display will include a soft handmade teddy bear, or to sit and seven adjoining counties. All handmade crafts made of wood, it on your quilt along with other members participating in the fair look paper, ceramic, porcelain, glass, cot­ favorite stuffed animals. forward to sharing their creations with ton and wool, as well as drawings and Our local craftspeople look for- the Ithaca community. paintings. Also included are dolls, -ward to displaying their work twice a So, come join the fun and excite­ clothing, furniture, kites, jewelry, but­ year, once in the fall and once in the ment. Just browse through the many tons, puppets and carvings. The ex­ spring. In the past, the fairs have been exhibits or maybe purchase that ·-- :• citement of the Ithaca Crafts Fair is a complete success, with compliments special craft that just takes your " to realize how much time and energy fo the c~aftspeople and smiles from breath away. Enjoy, and remember the consumers. Christmas and Chanukah aren't that ·::.-'I is exened to produce such well made, ·_,..,,.; detailed and personalized crafts. Are you interested in pure sterling far away. -..•.., Fmily Speckman QUEEN IDA: played with the Bon ·Temps Zydeco Band on Tuesday, September 15 at the Haunt. She is among the most highly respected in her territory of the music business. Queen Ida reigns Que.en Ida and her Bon Temps with occasional solos and competent Zydeco Band played a full ·set last support. Ida herself, now approaching Tuesday night at the Haunt. This is sixty, sung in a gruff, well travelled news because "Queen" Ida Guillory voice. The lyrics were usually in is among the most highly respected in English, but some pi~es were in her her territory of the music busine&5. native French Acadian (Cajun). The She has been touring for almost fif­ tempo ranged from moderate to teen years, she has released seven quick, and always fell within-clancing albums, accepted four nominations speed. "Party" was the Queen's cat­ and one Grammy Award, toured chword, and she lived up to it by pro­ Europe and North America extensive­ viding a constantly punchy beat. In ly, and has appeared on MTV and fact, if I were to give only one negative Saturday Night Live: With these criticism to the performance, it would credentials, it is surprising to learn that be that the f,ull beat and high energy her main instrument is the button ac­ were too constant, and eventually cordion, and that she plays zydeco monotonous; though what is to be ex­ with it. pected of dance music? For definition: zydeco is an off­ Ida's approach was to use uniden- shoot of Cajun rock, and the blues that was created in the more swampy parts of Louisiana sometime around the l940's. In a waltz or a two-step beat it may also combine elements of country-western, , Tex-Mex, salsa, ... a good bet on Latino, calypso, polka, reggae, and anything else American. It is dance an entertaining music lead by the accordion and followed by guitar, fiddle, bass, evening no JrJ,at­ drums, and percussion. ITHACA FARMERS MARKET: takes place two days a week on Tuesdays in the DeWln Park, and on Satur­ When asked why an idea as good te r what your days in the field-directly ~ from Kelly's Dockside Cafe. as zydeco as such a small audience, the Queen replied, "Let's face it - musical taste may nobody likes the accordion." Despite Farmers Market the accordion's corny and seemingly be. clumsy sound, she and her second pulled off some very respectable riffs a - some borrowed from R&B har­ A variety of tastes monica, and even some from the lead BY MAR.""'iIE POMME'IT fattening) way to do it. Just in case If perhaps you're not hungry and guitar of Chuck Berry. No joke. tifiable; traditional American party Looking for a bit of good old- raw fish doesn't tempt you, right all this incredible food doesn't attract John Fogerty and Credence Clear­ tunes and revamp them for her fastrioned country food or maybe down the block, just a few stands you, there's still another reason to visit water Revival· offer zydeco a pop unusual band formation and Cajun something a little out of the ordinary'? away, are some of the best Buffalo- The Farmer's Market. Among these counterpart with their occasional style. The result was usually very Well, you can find yourself country style chicken wings you may find stands there are also a few that sell "swamp rock" songs; especially with bright and up. Said the Queen, goods or even a bit of the Orient Tues- around here. freshly cut lilies, orchids, dry floral ar­ the single "Bad Moon Rising." "You're standing there listening, and day and Saturday mornings at The The Farmer's Market's most rangements, houseplants, homemade Despite the fact that Queen Ida is if you notice it or not, you're moving Farmer's Market. Everything _from popular products are, of course, fresh jellies and honey. one of the Haunt's most ·expensive to the music; because if you're not, fresh fruit to exotic foods and fruit and vegetables: We're not talk- This miniature outdoor super­ acts, the place was well stocked with then you need to see a doctor." beautiful flowers can be found in just ing ordinary tomatoes and potatoes market and deli is open two days every enthusiatic, dancing zydeco devotees By any means, I recommend Queen · - · two blocks of stands run by nearby here. Sure, there are tomatoes, week. On Tuesday's from 9am to - and they danced for every beat Ida and her Bon Temps Zydeco Band farmers and Ithaca citizens. peaches, and apples of all kinds, ·but 1pm the stands are located on North played that night. as a good bet on an entertaining even- Walking down North Cayuga, right you can also get some fresh squash, Cayuga and Buffalo Streets right out­ Idas' brother "Chilly Willy" played ing no matter w~at your_~usical taste along the edge of DeWitt Park,, the pumpkins, melons, Indian corn and side DeWitt Park. On Saturdays the washboard, tambourine, and m?y be. If no~ else, 1t 1s a ~.tural first booth you approach is an exotic , · regular corn. Just a few more feet they're open right near the Waterfront shaker. Herson Myrick "Mr. Freeze" thmg: pure-slices of~~ ~ti~nal · ·sushi stand. If Oriental food-is: your, ·. ·away, you'll also fim;l all the 9elicious at the same time. Guillory backed her up on accordion. Amencan folk musics distilled mto bag, or you'd just like to try a little and tempting assortments of home Check out The Farmer's Market The guitar; bass, fiddle, and drum one gumbo. something unusual, he·re's a cheap baked pies, cakes, and breads you 1t. ' s sure to be an interesting- and tasty' players all displayed their expertise Eric Soderberg and fast (not to mention non- i:ould hope for. experience. 10 THE ITHACAN ~?tember 17, 1987 A night ,to forget_ at t~e movies

construct a nuclear weapon. The ob­ Russian snow ;overed countryside ac­ latest exercise from Disney's revitaliz­ awkwardly edited picture. jective is to drop this bomb on an companied by eerie music a la "The ed movie-making machine. But for all its flaws, Stakeout does Shining" was nice. Michael Caine, Stakeout, directed by John deliver the goods. The romance : American air force base located in the . ~ The Fourth English countryside. This will embar­ who plays the British agent trying to Badham and starring Richard Dreyfus c hanmng and _the humor is sometime. rass the Americans and cause the catch Ross, gives his character a nice and Emilio Estevez is a confused com­ very funny as m the scene in which the edy/ action/ romam:e/ cop picture, Protocol break-up of NATO and, in turn, a touch. Caine is the saving grace of this bored ~etectives do impersonations 10 Soviet domination of Europe. film. Finally the antics and slickness never sticking too long to any one en_tei:tai? themselves, and Esteve, "The Fourth Protocol" is a As one might guess "The Fourth of Ross were reminiscent of James category. It is not nearly as bad as m1m1ck s Dreyfus' Hooper in Jaws dramatic spy movie based upon a Protocol" is not most likely going to Bond. Too bad these types of things Badham's painfully sugar-coated "this is no boating accident. .. " And novel written by Frederick Forsythe. be the hot new movie of this fall were few and far between. I did Short Circuit, nor is it ·as good as the action ... this is where the picture The movie revolves around a British season. This movie simply started off however like the flash of the guy sit­ Wargames or Blue Thunder. Stakeout fails. Aside from one well-m~de in­ intelligence agent Barrinson who slow and continued to drag itself ting behind me who insisted on tapp­ brings new meaning to the word tense nightmare sequence, the ac~ion reveals NATO secrets to a South along for the remainder of the next ing out drum rhythms with his foot. average. seems to be overly violent without be­ African diplomat. two hours. In fact, the relationship I consider the fact that I accidentally ing suspenseful. In fact, the chases Barrinson risks his job out of his between scenes was often very sat down next to him after purchas­ and fights are the dullest parts of the personal desire to help the South awkward and at times downright con­ ing my popcorn, a personal highlight ' ... brings new picture. It is the chemistry between the African government fight com­ fusing. The opening of the movie swit­ of the show. characters Chris and Maria that give~ munism even though they have been ched between the two co-plots so Personally, if you really feel the meaning to Stakeout its life. banned from NATO due to often that it took at least half an hour need to spend the money, I'd order a What it all boils down to is discriminatory social policies. He is until I felt as if I had some kind of piu.a and tw9 Pepsi's. the word Touchstone pictures has released confronted by his political peers who grasp of the story. The opening scene , Eric Maierson another of its safe bets ... a relatively reveal that his contact in South Africa concludes with an edit that was most average ... low-budget studio product featuring is a Russian double agent. ' likely performed by the same person a cast of respected actors. As far as If this appears to be the beginning who invented the McDonalds Mcribs. According to the original mixing action and humor, it pales in of a confusing movie, do not fret; it Yet another minus was the fact that, screenplay, the focus would be on comparison to the excellent Lethal gets yet even ~ore confusing. The as far as I could tell, the title had no Emilio Estevez's character, but lucki­ _Weapon, b~t as_a ~otnantic comedy, movie also allows for a parallel plot strong relationship to the rest of the Stakeout ly, the roles have been reversed so that It succeeds m ehmmating the end of based upon the response ofMoscow movie. No light was shed as to the the superior actor, Richard Dreyfus, the summer blues. One can only hope, to the British mistake. The Russian meaning of the word Protocol. Call has much more room. Despite the in­ however, that· ·Walt Disney's stan­ government sends a highly trained me ignorant but I had to look in the Now is the time that the flood of spired performances of the actors, dards of creativity and excellence can spy, Ross, to the U.K. posed as a dictionary to find out that a protocol summer movies is reduced to a small they cannot rise above the tired, be brought back before the market is. British civilian. Ross is to meet con­ is a document. trickle. The amount of new produc­ lackluster material. The dialogue is again invaded by Touchstones's nections throughout the country to The movie however was not a com­ tions is sparse, thus creating an in­ often painful to hear, and the rushed unimaginative, predictable crowd gather pieces o~ what will eventually . plete waste. The opening scene of the viting atmosphere for Stakeout, the post-production results in an pleasers. James ~- Gladue The Wild outdoors Tours of beautiful Ithaca

half-day driving and hiking tours. The itinerary·generally consists of visits to the Cornell Plantations, the Lick Brook Gorge and Cayuga Inlet Valley , where the tour crosses two falls totall­ ing I 00 ft. Some tours include stops at Taughannock National Park, home of the second highest falls east of the •• Rocky Mountains and dinner at beautiful Taughannock Farm. You might also visit the Cayuga Wine Trail on the West shore of Cayuga Lake or see a natural amphitheater. The driving tour involves limited

,.t, # walking and the hiking tour involves· mild hiking with moderately strenuous uphill climbing. The price {$15, half day; $25, full day) includes infor­ mative lectures, van transportation, and the use of binoculars, backpacks, and field guides. Tour reservations and more infor­ The leaves are changing color and named after a species of timber wolf mation can be obtained by contacting there is a slight chill in the mountain from the Bavarian Forest of West Dr. Ron at 272-7409 or by writing to: air. It is too cold to swim, yet too Gennany. After receiving a PhD from Dire Wolf Natural History Tours, 124 warm to hit the slopes. So what's a Cornell University in Nuerology and Poole Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. person to do on the weekend besides behavior, Schassburger studied the Ithaca College and Cornell Univer­ recover from the previous night's par­ auditory and behavioral communica­ sity students are lucky enough to If tying? Ron Schassburger of Ithaca tions systems of the wolf overseas. He spend four years in beautiful Ithaca they won't tell you about it, College has a suggestion; check out then continued his studies at the Ross N.Y.; with its parks and falls, there then you know it must be great. Tompkins County's natural beauty. is so much to see so don't become a Park Zoo in Binghamton, where he Purple Passion: Out of the bathtub, mto the can, Dr. Ron, as he is known to his was the executive director for two couch potato--go and enjoy the great and c;into the shelves of your favorite store. friends, (with canine co-leader Nikoni) years. Dr. Ron now teaches biology outdoors with Dr. Ron and Nikoni on Discover if for yourself runs tours around the Finger Lakes Dire Wolf Tours. and physical therapy at Ithaca ,.,.,,,1 .. 01,.,V'lotldlh,,1.-l),,•,lll:'dP•,14f,,.1,1,..,,,./l.r1,fl.B .., ... ,1,1 .. l•"" 1•' ~ ,, '.~ •,p,,rJ • • region. The tour group is called "Dire 1 College. Shari Robinson -... Wolf Natural History Tours." It's You can choose between full and

• • • !ill••·························································~ TONIGHT! : .i ICB-TV's FALL PREMIERE i • • • : ~~ i cJ>t- CSp()RTSWEEKJ~~---~-----~: i ! A"'(\~~ '-1-'-1-~~'-1-~'-1-~~~'-1-~ Catch all the action: .: ' with IC, CU and .: :• ( ·- IHS sports :e i 1.&e Coali119_~;~ ,, hig::~:is! I • Co1:111ectio11. \~ T i f eaturmg local 0 prominent ':Ji· ,.. ; ~ : Ch es.f I , ~lee-TV :• 7 :·30 dJ'1·r; . f~~~~~~gE : , • L.,._ • ...... , ...... •...... •...... ------~ - ~,,~ .; . September 17, 1987 Gallery--'------. - I thaca artists

The Upstairs Gallery, located in the ning to touch the heavens above. Perhaps this figure is crying pain or Dewitt office building, is currently in in ecstasy; either way the expression celebrating its 25th-anniversary with is priceless. Schennan, who has work­ the opening of" Ithaca Artists; I 987: ed in other mediums, uses wood Recent Work." The show, which because of its similarities to the human opened Tuesday evening with a recep­ condition. One can not easily notice tion at the gallery for the artists, is the flaws in a piece of varnished now open to the public. wood, yet if one were to cut open and The exhibition is currently showing expose the wood, one could clearly see work by local talented artists. The wnrltc;;; inuAh,~,l ,-,.1"\l''ICiC't rr,f ,11 1"";,.,.h ...... ,.r the imperfections within it. Possibly the most innovative work

, .I 'tr' ..,. .., '·f·f.. '. :i ~~l ·+I I. - ·- .. t'"'1,·~. 'f; '( ,. .... \ t ...... l • • ,. •,It .. --:r··· ~.. ... \ ,.. Ill E] I j ., 'w JOHN O'NEAL: stamd In Don't Start Me to Talking or l'D Tell Everything I Know: Sayings From the Ufe and Writings of Junebug Jabbo Jones, at Cornell's Drummond Lab Theatre on September 11 and 12. O'Neal wows crowd BY DORA VIVINEITO The play began when John O'Neal southern accent highlighted with ex­ ~ "You Can't Judge a Book By walked through the small, complete­ pressions familiar only in the deep black South. He initially got the en­ ~ Looking Al Its Cover: Sayings from ly black, and rather eerie Drummond tire audience clapping and stomping ~ the Life and Writings of Junebug Jab­ Theatre. He then proceeded to cajole SJ bo Jones, Volume II" opened last with the extremely diverse audience. their feet when he performed "the z Saturday night in Drummond Lab The stage setting· wa~ simple, con­ handbone," a sort of rhytmic hand i Theatre, Lincoln Hall, Cornell. Writ­ ~ist ing of a table, two wooden chairs, movement. O'Neal, as Jones, then proceeded ~ ten by director and playwright, John a whiskey flask, a tin can, and a radio O'Neal, the show describes the life of. which played tunes from Duke Ell­ 10 explain the tale of his friend, Pole. _ z The story spanned from when Pole--:· ~ Pole Taylor through the eyes of his ington and BB King before the play wa~ a young boy with big ideas to ~ closest friend, Junebug Jabbo Jone~ began and during intermission. !: (John O'Neal). O'Neal spoke \\ith a very thick see Play page 12 _The lnteNiew Suit Event_ THE UPSTAIRS GALLERY: is currently celebrating its 25th anniver­ sary with the opening of ''Ithaca Artists; 1987: Recent Work." The gallery is located in the DeWitt office building, right off the Ithaca Commons. Selecting the Right Interview Suit may be the most important decision you will ever make. and eight other pieces. In all, there is display is an oil painting by Jim a large variety of art on display in­ Powers. Powers took his original Irv Lewis has been professionally suiting cluding oil paintings, watercolors, painting and sliced it into even carved wood and photography, as horiwntal pieces that he rean:anged to Ithaca College men for over 75 years. well as works in many other mediwns. form a new picture he calls The public opening of tre show "Reservoir." Wednesday included a di ;cussion This exhibition will be shown hosted by artist Mary Ann McNeil. through the 17th of October. The all volunteer staff of the Upstairs Gallery . FREE $25 All works on display can be pur­ chaseq. For $4,400 one can even take will be on hand to greet the public home Ben Scherrnann's "Come Tuesday through Saturday Closer." This piece is a (our foot tall, l lam-3pm, or by appointment. _Merchandise Certificate_ roo wood androgenous person year- Eric Maierson (with purchase Sept.17-27) r- Our Cake and Ice Cream Cake makes a great birthday dessert

Our Selection Includes: • Yves St. Laurent • Giorgio Armani • BJII Blass • Andrew Fezza ~ Cricketeer • Brannoch • Country Britches • Geoffrey Beene

Bask1n-RoblJ1ns ice cream cake 1s two EvE:rY suit expertly fitted by del1c1ous desserts 1n one our own master tailor staff. It's custom made right 1n our store so ii tastes fresh Just pick your favorite 31clerltJI llc1vor to qo , . with our rich c/1ocolate or white cake Start a new twthday trad1t1011 w1tt1 Bask1n-Robl)1ns ice crearn cake No otlle·r 1cc cream cake holds a candle to 1t EASKIN-ROEEINS ICE CREAM STORES IRV LEWIS Pyramid Mall Ithaca, NY On The Commons • Open 'till 9 pm Tht:Jrs. & Fri. 257-0513 -... ,

.. - \ -:,;-:-- :..-. - ·-- -~--- - ,~· .--: ... j ... -----;:- -~ ••• ,- ',, •' ,·· • ,, ,_-, ••• .-•••• September i7, 1987 ,,_ '' Upcoming ___ Concerts:

The Haunt:·

September 18 - Frozen Concentrate (originals), 10pm September 19 - ~uke Robillard and the Pleasure Kings, 10pm ,September 20 - Exit Party, 10pm 'September 21 - MILC, 10pm 5ept~ber 25 - Squffy the Cat (new music), 10pm

The Nines:

September 18 - The Shambles, 9:30pm September 19 - Group Effort, 9:30pm September 21 - Peter Panek (blues), 9:30pm September 23 - Joe Salzano Big Band, 9:30pm

The Rongovian Embassy: .

September 17 - The Shauna Guidici Jazz Quartet, 9:30pm September 18 - Robyn Fear (rock, reggae), 9:30pm . September 19 - Static Oing with guest Miehe and the Anglos, 9:30pm September 20- Joe ~alzano Big Band, 8:30pm September 24 - Caprice Fox Gazz), 9:30pm' September 25 - Odom Conroy (blues), 9:30pm TOWER CLUB: Located on the 14th floor of the East Tower, tlm restaurant offers a variety of delicious meals October 3 - Bernie Milton and the Soul Patrol, 9:30pm for a reasonable price. Dinner is served daily, beginning at 5:30pm. Ristorante Primavera:

September 17 - Joe Gaylord (blues), 11pm Dining out: French style September 18 - Half Moon (originals), 11pm September 21 - Open Mike Night, 11pm September 22 - Allan Ploth, 11 pm 'ey NANCY PRACHT choice of salad, appetizer, entree, and ed over wild rice. &ch entree is serv­ September·23.., Black Dog and Friends, 11pm Are you sick of hamburgers and dessert. That's as much as you might. ed with fresh vegetables and your pizza? Or maybe, you're just tired of spend at The Pines in one night. And, choice of rice or potato. But after a date consisting of drinks (who am at The Tower Oub, you won't be you've taken the last bite of your Captain Joe's Reef: I kidding-beer... ) at The Dugout. , pushed and shoved. You can relax in_ meal, don't think the dinner has come Why not spoil yourself for a change? its beautiful setting to classical music to an end. Your waiter or waitress will Septem,!:>er 18: Adam West (rock), 9pm Don't you think after all the studying and candlelight. wheel over a cart covered with September 19 - Phineas Gage (Top 40), 9pm ~QIJ did this week that you deserve it? You can choose a traditional toss­ delicious deserts. These deserts may September 25 - Ice Water Mansion (Top 40), 9:30pm Go out to dinner where the view is ed salad or opt for a Caeser salad include carrot cake, Black _forest October IO - Head East (originals), 9:30pm captivating and the food is superb. made at the table especially for you. cake, cheese cake, and German Now, I know what you're thinking The extensive menu allows you to chocolate cake. and no, you don't have to extend the choose from foods such as Dugout: credit on your VISA. Just go to The Chateaubriand, Fettucini Alfredo, So, stop dressing down to go out. Tower Club. Dress up and have the meal of your t) and the fresh catch of the day. My September 18 - Fallen Hero, happy hour The Tower Oub is known for its life at The Tower Oub. Dinner is serv­ favorite is the Chicken Chablis. It's a September 25 - 4-play, happy hour excellent French cuisine. For approx­ tender breast of chicken sa1:1teed in ed from 5:30- 8pm. For reservations, imately $20, you can enjoy a four white wine and cream sauce, call ,274-3393. Proper attire is course meal which includes your. smothered with mushrooms and serv- required. II

Ithaca College -Bureau of Concerts presents.

CLOTHING FOOTWEAR LUGGAGE If you swim, windsurf. By Vasque, New Balance, Hi­ , By Caribou. Jansport, Out- _ climb, camp, backpack, Tee walking shoes, to hiking door Products, and Moun­ trek, run, bike or just plain boots, all styles and colors tain Smith - lifetime war-· walk in the wild outdoors - and sizes, in stock and spe­ rantv, wide selection of nil­ we have the elothing you'll cial order available - full ors, styles and fabrication. need - by Mistral, Royal grained leather lined with Robbins,· Terramar, Jans­ Gore-tex® to leather with port, Woolrich, Hang Ten bright-colored denier nylon and many more. Everything CAMPING from wool/cotton socks ro Camping stoves from Opti­ walking shorts to cotton mus, 123-Climber to MSR's sweaters to bathing suits to Whisper Lite - Ceramic on raingear. TENTS steel Frontier cookware - portabfe aqua and water pur­ ifier pumps, mini flashlights By· Moss Tents, Diamond and switchblades, water­ BACKPACKS Brand, Walrus, Janspon - proof watches and com­ with Special Guest lifetime warranty - 1-, 2--or passes. Therma Rest, sleep- · By Caribou, Jansport, Out­ 4-person - On display fo'r ing bag pads and sleeping door Prt>ducts, Mt. Smilh­ you to see - I-person right bags by Caribou, Moon- Sunday, November 1, 1987 Gregory and more. up to family-sized. _stone, all lifetime-warranted. 8pm Sale now thru Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, 1987 Sen Lighf Gymnasium THE WILD Tickets: Hon Sale Monday'' $12.50 with IC IDk $15 General Admission Available -~t: IC Carnpus Center T.LC~ETPiDN ·@ SUNY C:-,rtland Rebop Records & Tapes

·1c Students must present ID at door

-No Recording Devices. Cameras, or Alcohol Allowlxi-

J)eW,itt Mall• 273-5158 M•T•W•Sat 10-6 • Th•F 10-7 • Sun 12-j ';--\ 1 September 17, 19.87 ,tlE ITll:ACA -Inside Track------, Play- Floyd: wish they weren't here from page 10

could just1Y call this "Pink Floyd." be a cure for insomnia, the lead vocal shifts, and hopeless lyrics that don't when Pole was an older man wnn With Mason. and Wright involved(?) track, and the first single off the come anywhere near grasping their even bigger thoughts. ev erythmg appears kosher. record, "Leaming to Fly," will come The first act centered around young But it ain't. For all his contributions as a rude shock. subject matter. "One world/It's a bat- Pole who wanted to Ieave h.1s coun- to Floyd's past, Gilmour was an In the first six lines of this piece of tleground10ne world/and we will try surroundings of Mississippi and acoutrement, rather than an ideas per- work, here's what kind of lyrical smash it down/One world/One move to Chicago. He was a fast son. yes, his playing was one of genius you get--" A ribbon of black," world." Brilliance just emanates from talker' a good poker player, and an Floyd'~ signatures, but for the past 20 "The point of no tummg back," "A the page. For most of side two, we get expert at the game of "dozen." years, since madcap Syd Barrett left, flight of fancy," "Windswept field," Gilmour playing incredibly self- O'Neal chided the audience, "Ya'll Roger Waters has been Pink Floyd. "My senses reeled," "A fatal attrac- derivative solos in songs that try to don't know what that means, do ya?" If anyone deserves the moniker "Pink tion," "Holding me fast," etc ... In make up in quantity what they lack in after mentioning the "dozen" and Floyd," ifs Waters. But he doesn't the important first verse of an album quality. "Fluffing" is one term we receiving blank stares. He then ex- feel the need to use it. He's got a that threatens to blow everyone's could use. "Yet Another Movie" has . plained in extremely humorous tones moderately successful solo career, and credibility who's involved, the lyrics . really funny lyrics, and no discemable that playing the "dozen" stemmed BY GLENN KAUCHER feels strongly enough about his own resort to the kind of cliched point to make. "Sorrow" is the only from slavery times and inv. ilved In many ways, Momentary Lapse identity to give it a go on his own. moronisms usually found on the tune on the entire record that over- . mocking out someone's mother. of Reason represents one of the big- David Gilmour has assembled a solo jacket flaps of Harlequin romances. comes the crushing banality of its While in Chicago, Pole got involv- gest shams in the strange history of album that is in every way inferior to It took four people to write this gem, lyrics. But "Sorrow" goes on about ed with crime and drugs, and even- rock. Calling this a Pink Floyd record his previous solo work, and an insult so that blame can't be placed solely on two minutes too long, and being at the tually spent some time in prison. is akin to John Entwistle, Roger to anyone who has supported the Gilmour. But the rest of the record is end of the record, it is not enough of While in prison, he discovered the Daltrey, Kenny Jones and some Floyd for years. My sympathies in the as filled with cliches as the single. a reward for sitting through the dreck world of acade!l'ja, eventually earn- unknown guitarist going out mas- lawsuit between Gilmour and Waters "One Slip" in particular suffers from that proceeded it. Also on side two is cd a college degree, and became in- querading as The Who. You'd say lieentirelywithRoger.Hewrotenear- "Harlequinitis,"withtherestfalling "A New Machine," parts one and valved in the Black cfvil Rights that's garbage, right? Well, rarely has ly all of Floyd's music and lyrically, just short of the depths of these two two, which feature Gilmour's syn- Movement. one album infuriated me on as many Floyd has been his sole vision for the pieces. Bravery is also evidenced by thesized voice and little else reciting The more solemn second act dealt levels as this new release from "Pink past 15 years. Gilmour could have the titles: "The Dogs of War," and lines that are so general they hardly 'with Pole as an educated man who Floyd." gotten Mason and Wright to help out "A New Machine" are titles that bor- exiSL was unable to find a decent job. He David Gilmour is a fine guitarist, with this record and called the project row from Floyd's legacy. Maybe This album attempts to steal what became disillusioned with the system. a fair composer and singer, and ob- "David Gilmour." That would be "Parrots of War," or "A New it cannot achieve on its own: credibili- He changed, but society refused to ac- viously a very greedy man. Intelligent- fine. It is a David Gilmour album. It Marine?" I don't know. The conser- ty. Roger Waters has it. Even if his cept him. Pole's demise and death ly, he has not given any interviews is not a Pink Floyd record. vatism evident in the lyrics and titles two solo albums are not up to par result from this disillusionment. (that I've seen) since the release of this Make no mistake--Gilmour tries all crosses over to the music as well. with what he's done before, he's taken Throughout the play, O'Neal used disc, and before. If he gave any other the old Floyd tricks in order to make Gilmour's last solo album, A bout the leap with only himself to support. wit and humor to make a statement. reason for calling this project "Pink it a_p_pear like this stuff is legit. The Face was much different from Gilmour has wrapped himself inside The audience laughed as O'Neal Floyd" other than greed, the man spoken word sections, the sound ef- anything that he had been involved a false God, tried to fool people into brilliantly transfonned from character should be relegated to a room full of fects, the sudden dynamic shifts; with before. It was exciting, and it thinking that what he was perpetrating to character as a chameleon changes hornets for eternity. As for the other they're all there. But they reek of be- seemed that David was casting himself is the genuine article, and failed to its colors. The audience seemed in awe participants who used to play for ing contrived; they sound like so- as the true star of the Floyd. But this realize that the music still speaks of O'Neal's aptitude as a sole per- Floyd, Nick Mason and Rick Wright, meone said, "The old Floyd did this album seeks a middle ground between louder in the end. The music on A former. O'Neal received many they deserve only a touch less. Aside kind of stuff, so we'd better do it signature Floyd and solo Gilmour Momentary Lapse of Reason fails on chuckles as the amusing story teller, from Mason, there are two other too." Nearly every effect on this while abandoning the best traits of so many different levels, it's hard to however, the main point was not lost, drummers and a percussionist on this record sounds forced and out of both. "One Slip" sounds like a understand how Gilmour and crew and at times, he got extremely emo- album. Wright, who quit Floyd after place. The "song" that opens up the castrated cross between Pete Town- d:J:1 · t r-:,:c ~nize their mistake before tional and pen~ive. The story of Pole The Wall, vowing never to return, record, an instrumental called "Signs send's "Give Blood," and Gilmour's n \\~ ton 11te. Instead of a "Momen- who was misunderstood and who at- shares keyboards with no less than of Life," could basically be the band own "Until We Sleep." It doesn't tary L::ir~..: of Reason," this qualifies tempted to make amends to no avail, live other players. Why are these guys warming up; tuning their instruments, come close to matching the heights a, 3 11 uge miscalculation of judge- reflects an entire group of individuals, involved? It's simole. If it was just with boring sound effects running achieved bv either. "The Dogs of ment, and a travesty. Melt this one black or white, who merely wish to -G•i•lm•o•u•r•'•th•e•r•e'•d•b•e•n•o-w•a•y•th•a•t•h•e--bl!leh•i•nd-th•e•m•.lt•l•y•o•u•d•o•n•'t•fi•m•d•t•h•is•to--W•ar-"•h•as-la•u•g•h•ab'lle;~h;o;k;e;y~d~yn;a;m;1;·c==d=o=w=n=.======~~br~e~a~k;fr~ee;;. ~~~;;;;~~~~ Tired of "chain store" pizza? Sick of salads with no sizzle? :l:n Treat yourself to Souvlaki--House the GreeJ{ restaurant in Collegetown Walerfnnl 702 \\/illow Ave. 277-0811

SAB Films Committee* * ~ - , Hours: meeting 315 Eddy Street 11am - 2am Ithaca, New York Sunday - Saturday Phone: 273-1650 * Tonight- 7pm The Souvlaki House Thurs. S~pt. 17 one hour -North Meeting Room FREE PARKING Campus Center 1n the Dryden Rd. parking Greek salads & pizza with garage personality, New Members Welcome •Refreshments Served•

_J .. - -~~~~======.~~.~~.~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.=,r-_14 THE ITHACAN Seph:mber l 7, 1987 ...... ,

To my best friend, I could neverr:LASSIFIED Mark S, Jack- Sand D, PERSONALS find a friend in this world that You are our hero! ActuaUy we Boo dies. This itching is killing When S gets her license, how could compare to you! There is really do like you whether we me! If you get bites, may be 'bout getting a V-1-0? Oh, my nothing I wouldn't do for you. show it or not. If we aU become you deserve it?? sister's doing fine. -.Mynds, Did you know that? You are so good friends do we have to listen Love you! We love your job as much as you special, please don't ever to Lisa Usa too? We like Natalie Patch do! Don't worry, it will get bet· change!! Cole a little better!! CA, ter. And if it doesn't, I'D join you I love you!!! P.S. Can we play with B.J. this LOST: WOULD the person How 'bout a rain dance? at the window! weekend please??!!! who walked off with the Ray­ Emily Love ya, Craig B, Love, Ban sunglasses last week in Nancy Congratulations, that hat is you!! Your two favorites (you know Dillingham c.enter please return Katrines and Chapines, I hope you enjoy yourself. it!) them to the Communications The brownies are being "whip­ Doug & Jerilyn, Thanks for the chat last night, office? No questions asked. ped" real soon!! Thanks for Great Job! I'm proud of yu two. though it wasn't much, it really Hector, sharing in on my weekend P .S. Doug- let's hang out in helped! Thanks for the gift. By the way, Moo Moo, excitement. hospitals more often okay? Love Ya, you read poetry beautifully. I'll be better soon.(( hope) LOVE YA, PATRICIA ~.------H Steph & Kristin Jen Jamie, Girls at 412, Did you sew your jewel on yet? Andie, Steph, Tris & Sue, Sorry about the screaming, but Better hurry up before its out of Get psyched for You're such a monkey face! Say hi to the mice! there really is a yellow bug!! fashion!!! Wanna do the SATURDAY!!!!!! Your Groovy Roommate Jen Gayle and Lynn weekend justice with me and Love, Jack? H Mark, 402 SOUTH Cayuga St. 6 • Ro Ro, Love, What am I gonna do in the New Apartments completely Let's go out soon. I miss your N Katrines & Chapines, "real" world without you to furnished heat/hot water in· face! The brownies are being ''whip­ gripe to? Even if you know eluded. Renting by the Lynn Bobby z. ped" real soon!! Thanks for nothing about advertising thanks bedroom or entire apartment. Glad you and buddy Mike could sharing in on my weekend for listening, and trying to sym­ 273-5370 or 277-5576. To 408 N. Aurora, 410 make it! Party hard and let those excitement. pathize! I appreciate it! Downstairs & Linn St. closest to you borrow lots of Love Ya, H Linn St. Thanks for the showers. If we money! Patricia Hope your party is a success-­ can ever pay you back, let us Patti Z. Good luck. know!! Byn· N. Aurora 65 days 'till Cancun. You also Thanks, Snooze, Dwyer and Rino. I love you, 410 Upstairs Dinner was great! Do it again Suzie M, Hey clue: Byn. sometime?? I know you wanted a personal, Thanks for ALWAYS being HELP! I'm being held captive p so here it is. I hope you have a Hugges, there--) don't think I'd make it in an unfriendly household. nice day!! And you best be go­ All is forgiven .•. Okay? Keep on up here without.you. They're keeping me rolled up in ·~ .. , 219 Colubmbia, ing to Interviewing today smiling. a ball in the corner of a room. Are we stiU drifters? loser!!!! -The Flirt Hotel Hudson, . HELP ME PLF;ASE! ! 15 James H I love you all, and being. that A distraught ere~ shell Birdie: Hotel Hudson is open for the Mar, Ithacan Staff, Good-luck on your first day of season, aren't we , due for TO THE MONEYPIT-- Went a whole day without in­ Thank god this week is over! 1! fighting fires. another Hotel Party? let's do it! Fleas, leaks, dirt, and men sulting anyone! H -Bones from hell. In comparison this is :.. Llar Local Tideriders: nothing but a small inconve­ Good luck tonight! Hels- ~ nience. What so we call this? IC Students, AdamBadam- If this is the only way to get a Shower from hell?! The Brothers of D.K. cordial­ Harshy & CG lunch-date than it must be Hang in there We miss you tons! The dark ly invite you to attend a LODGE room is clean!! Who's going to win the bet this done, how about lunch? PARTY, Saturday. $5. H Write­ week? Bones Birdie & Twatty Craig & Marsha- N. Wanted: Michael, . It only took you a few months A good looking senior male. Harshy, You are quickly becoming my to get a tee-shirt-congrats!-Hey To The Ithacan- Black hair, blue eyes. Willing to Our time has come. long lost friend! Do I have to be Craig when are you going to get Great job guys! Let's get out learn. Apply within. Charlie Karp's No. 1 name in Buffalo for you to call? I'D be yours? before 2:30 next time. N. dropper expecting my phone to ring to­ Dedication is staying in the same day. The number is registered Neil: room for 15 hours. this job Is Harsh, with information. It's about.time you got a social Leeb baby- worth it? Ask me on Sunday!!! Get me out of this little bowl Love, life--it only took a year! ._ , " Okay, so you have 3 men after Would The Ithacan staff possibly Foster H you. That doesn't make you know what I am talking about? Who was that drunken fool special • just... incredible. No! How would they know, Nano, passed out in Isards parking Love­ cough, cough,cough. The list is waiting Neil, garage-could you come and get Your housemate Skin We don't accept sheriff's ID's your Harp bottle. in your case, because your ,,...::-----::F-:O-:R-S-::-A-L,--E=------H-E-LP_W_A_N_T_E_D ___ --=K=E-Y-=B::-0--=-A-RD-IS_T_&_S_IN_G_E_R--:-(i( Eileen's brother. NW- :: wanted for a Progressive Rock ···· Allen Only 29 beers left on the list. I ANY SIZE waterbed, water- NEED ITHACA faculty Band. Call Mark at 272-5973. 1."l_l.. _1 :: mattress, and heaters from member to be advisor for fenc- :) $49.95. For all waterbed ac- ing club. Little of your time re- ITHACAN CLASSIFIEDS cessories, call House of ·quired. Call Kevin-273-5321. SINGING TELEGRAMS. Shalimar at 273-7939. Wild, Witty, Wonderful! A WORK in­ WANTED: GYMNASTICS great surprise for all occasions. 2 Ways to place your clasified AIW A WALKMAN with structors, male or female. Call Delivered with balloons. recording capacity for sale. 273-5187, leave a message. 2734175. Needs repairs. Price negotiable. I ln1ercamp11\ mu,/ 2 The lthu, un r/mp u1<•111e111 11/ /.uruion Jiu/I/ Call 272-4228. COLOR WANTED: STUDENT AN AL YSIS :::::,::==:· :: ------makeover, and aassic, by nor- DEADLINE: .Wonday 1mor re, p11h/1carw11 I OOpm :: ______Government Representatives. mal Worldwide Images. ls tru- :::.::/.:_ RATES: For more info go to the Student ly beautifying. See for yourself. \ FOR RENT Activities Center, third floor of We'd like to show you picture :•: "llon·commcrcial ad, ·-, /: 402 S. CAYUGA ST. Six new, the union, or call 277-3377. SJ 00 for rhe fir~/ 15 h'CJrt/1, proofs. Call for info, or con- \.\:\, . JO for each c1dd11w11al l\'CJrd. : apartments completely furnish- sultation. 272-0675. Commercial ad~ : ed heat/hot water included. THE ANNUAL Givings Office ::: S4. 00 for lhl' f1rs1 15 word1 ::: /5 for each addiuonal \\'ord : Renting by the bedroom, or en- needs students to make phon~ Pcr,onal~ --· : tire apartment. 273-5370, or calls, evenings 7-9:30. For more TYPING: FAS~T fingers on 51.00 for 1he frn/ /5 ll'ord1 : 277-5576 info call Phil Tavelli at campus! If you want quality . JO each addi1w11al l\'ord 274-3388, or visit the office on work, in a short amount of 'All MESSAGES MUST BE PRE-PAID" the 14th floor f the West time, call me. Stephanie / : NEW SEMI-Furnished apart­ Tower. 277-1124. ' Wrile your message here: : ment for rent. Complete Kit­ ; chen, Dining, and Laundry. 1/2 : mile from I.C. Call 273-3947. .. -,: MISCELLANEOUS ------racing bike. Preferrably red, [:t : FURNISHED APARTMENT and big enough for a 21 year :::: ln1ert1on Dales : for two. Complete Kitchen, INTERESTED IN karate? old, will pay extra for training :::: ; i _j.} '.~ _-: .. : Dining, and Laundry. Walking TAE KWON ,PO is coming to wheels.:, Call 272-5657. :::: · : ."-:f . 1 : distance to J.C. $500. 273-3947. IC. Call 277-0360. \ :::: • • .o. ~ ...... ~,! :r ., ·~ ______'~ ;' ,: •• ' ,: eel• •... -·< -· Sep{t:UoO\.A i'~, 1987

12 13 ,.

I I M SUPPOSED TO LEAD 1 1M SURE YOU THE CLASS IN Tl-IE CAN DO IT .. ''PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE'' -y--- ~

1 ·' I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO 1 ONE NATION LJNli'ER GOO '" 1!187 UMf'd Feo1u,., Svndoealr inc '1- l6 THE FLAG OF THE UNITED INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERT~ STATES OF AMERICA AND AND JUSTICE FOR ALL,, TO Tl-IE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ... ''

55 •, %' 58 1:°' ·~' ... I 61

l ti! il',:? 1.itc CW81 19 Garfield by Jim Davis ACROSS 46 Bandleader Shaw 12 Set down 48 Dross 13 Church proJection I Vipers 49 "A - from Hong 18 Driving places 5 Despots Kong" 22 - finger 10 •DR's doq SZ Addictions 25 Erro 11 Garner 14 Suoken t~nce or 55 Years· It. tune laugh 56 - question 26 Sky-blue 15 Spartan serf '58 The - Brothers 27 Scrooge's wcrd 16 Rush'order abbrev,- 59 Word 1n Jane Austen 29 Concerning at1on title animals 17 Sooner or later 60 Alliance initials 30 Misplay 19 Maui garlands 61 Sioux 31 Spee1 - 20 Healed . 62 Senator Kefauver 33 '1'.ero-dimens iona 1 21 Hudson River view 63 Killed figures (abbr. ) 23 Minerals 34 What a DH ases, in 24 In regard to DOWN sports 25 "- Bank Account" 36 Study plants 27 Auction tenn I Attention-getter 37 Separate 28 Stunned 2 Except 38 - poodle 32 Suffix for social 3 Extraordinary occur- 40 Here 33 Apart11ent rence 43 Genie offerings 34 In front of 4 - Dee 44 Winged 35 Tan producer 5 Fall sounds 45 Ship rooms 38" 1040, for one 6 Azov, for one 47 Succinct 39 Soldiers 7 Joyful words to a 48 Footwear 40 Something to win 1n debtor 49 Dear one· It. cards 8 Movie Charlie Chan, 50 "Step-!" 41 Card game - Winters 51 Word in the "golden ~2 Gossipy woman 9 lolork with hair rule" "' (Yiddish) 10 Shakespearean 53 Actress Sharon - ei; 43 Twist knight 54 Street sign ~ 44 Squirrel treat 11 On the Tyrrhenian 57 Half a fly "'., 5 ;; THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON u.." ' ".'!! ~ :, .lll----t:O~-.:...,_,r,.c;;;. -~-- ~

BOT. &RE.AT E.AT£RS KNOW IT'S Tl-IE. AMOONT 01= FOOC7 THAT COUNTS

Executive Suite by William Wells and Jack Lindstrom --.-l'M-50-,--L_O_W_T=/.t~fff-lF~T-f.\E,_Y_ I-IOW_; IT GOING, M£RWJN? MY PLACE Fll

MY PE~L COMPUTER IS DOWN IT µA<; A SLIPR:D DISC IM TAl

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l'M AFRAID I D0ITT CAlGI 'l'OUR IF LIFE WERE. AN OFFICE, MEANIN5. M£. S1'Q\JE. YOt.iD B£ IN Tl-IE OOT BASK'ET ~-) ti!?-- ~ ;,l.)~ ) l ·1 . c-~ I ,i-z.+ ~ Q Some of the non-vital organs - ...... 16 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1987 IHEFAR SIDE By GARY LARSON_· '·Review------~:::~:=r ·· w.t~Wt,J~Wffi-WW.-W."W-t::®'~::::rJ:·' .Wl"i,@,Vf ::: ·_:~ . . ?£:"..~· J$~ -~~3:f~~--»··· Yo .. 'i.i_~l»ffi~-.. . . : <:~~~:~~~ ...~· . *~=====--== -~l:%l!~. -:w :::~· :$:.,J:=\~-~ .~ .... . ~-=·· ..ilfi:ift~ :J~~ .. -~ .:. from page 17 Huffalo State Invitational title, edging ment Championship over the Division II Edinboro in the 2.8 mile Cross-country I event, 26-38. The tough trio of weekend. Ithaca shu"tout the College 1 of St. Rose in the first game, 10-0. The men's cross-country team sophomore Jannette Bonrouhi, and Sophomore Sue Kofod had two goals, finished second at the Buffalo State senior co-captains Colleen Skelly and while sophomore Wendy Schaeger Invitational, placing behind defending Cathy Livingston took the top three · and junior April Smith each had a Division II National Champion Edin­ spots with times of 16:00.6, 16:06.8. goal and an assist. Goalies Donna boro. Senior Rich Surace had a strong and 16:14.4, respectively. Freshman Glitz.er, a senior, and freshman Karen fourth-place run (22:49) in the4.5 mile Mary Halloran ran to a solid seventh Kraft saw equal time and held St. race to lead the squad. Freshman Sean place finish, junior Michelle Sierzant Rose scoreless. In the championship Livingston placed sixth (23:05) follow­ was 13th, sophomore Becky Gallivan contests, Ithaca took host Eastern ed by freshman Mike Neilon, senior placed 14th and sophomore Sam Connecticut, 6-0. Senior Michelle Stewart Fancher and freshman Mario Liberatore ran to 17th at the C: Frech tallied twice, freshman Suzy Gagliano in the 15th-17th spots. Invitational. Cowen found the net twice and junior The Lady Bombers defended their Marie Labriola picked up two assists. Glitzer and Kraft again split the goaltender duties. Ithaca entered the weekend of play ranked seventh in the Rosh Hashana Schedule NCAA Division Ill poll. Frech was .." named top offensive player for the ,,u tourney. ;. Wed 9/23-6:30pm Magnificent Kiddishafterservices " Golf· Thurs 9/24-lOam and again at 7pm

On Friday, the golf team placed Fri 9/25-lOam third out of 12 teams at the Elmira In­ vitational, just six strokes in back of Division II power Gannon. Freshman Friday Evening 6pm, Saturday 10:30am Kevin Douglas won medalist honors all services in Muller Chap.el and set a new tournament record at the Soaring Eagles Golf Course with a 2-under par 70. Sophomores Craig SHANA TOVA ~ 1•14 Bailey and Tom Atwater each shot 81 When potato salad goes bad for Ithaca. The two-day Utica Invita­ .tional was shortened by rain over the weekend. Bailey shot an 81, Douglas 83 and Steve Rich an 84 for Coach Bob Caliel. Honly typewriters let you proofread your Viewpoint work before they printed it on the page. from page 19 DeBerg would edge Dolphin Dan Marino in the number of touchdowns thrown; The Colts could go an entire What a mess! buttons a1fld it does the counting for you. season with no more than two losses. You've just proofread your term paper It makes multiple copies. These stats aside, let us pray against and ifs got typos, spelling errors and From time to time you want a copy of a strike. It just wouldn't feel right to sit down in front of the tube on Sun­ misplaced paragraphs. what you've typed, right? day, wearing my Jets green, drinking Now, you can't hand in a paper like this. Well, if you use a Videowriter you won't 'beer and eating burgers with the boys, So rio matter how tired you are, you've have to go to the school library to look and watching National Geographic.· got to retype the entire thing. ..-~,-P-.,'- _for a copier machine. That is, unless you tvped it on -~"Ji , /: All you'll have ·to look for i's the a Videowriter.1! " . ;;.'-.,{~! 'j 1. {'IS button marked "print." Press it The Videowriter solves all , J'l~)}.f. . ! and the Videowriter will make your typing problems. J,;,: ~/ t · J ! another originat. Take the most obvious one: 1-1! ,,:: : , I : And because your work is auto- typos. maticaily_stored on a standard On an ordinary typewriter 3 ½" floppy disk, you can it would mean a bottle of ., . · make those copies white-out and a frus- ./.!'-·· whenever you !rating interruption. ,::.¥- • want. On a Videowriter . · _:_ ':::f'.,.,,,, . / "" ·,,!'.', It obviously does . . ' ,, ,,,., .... ' ~ ,,;,,.~,;,;,,...... , , .t ,( ~ ' ,, ,, ,,. II ]US! means press- ;,;;,,/f,.. /; ,,,,_...,.;_ · ·l,c~: ·" "sf,'· . a lot more than type_. mg the key marked "delete." That's "~ ... ,.. ,, ''"(,,:~}}i,(,,~,-~~·iii), .,,, ~hat's becau~e the word pro- all. Because you type your work on a -~;,~- -~:;J cessrng teatures Just go on and on. screen before you print it on a page. What's more, we sell the Videowriter"· Word It edits. Processor for around the price of a good electronic And how about those bigger problems typewriter. like wanting to rearrange paragraphs? And that's quite a bargain when you consider On an ordinary typewriter you have to "cut and the amount of time it'll save you, Time you can paste" them. spend doing the work for your other classes. On a Videowriter you only have to press the key You would do that, wouldn't you? marked "move·· and then indicate the area you want C l'

from page 20 grams,' said Buchanan. Although he Ithaca College began on August I of has definite ideas for the future of the this year. "It's hard work, but I'm ex­ department, he is "always open for cited and glad to be here," said suggestions and willing to listen." Buchanan. He considers his project of developing the department to be similar to that of owning his own 'always ... willing husiness. "It's mine. I make all the decisions and, as long as I scay within to listen.' the guidelines, I can do what I want to." Not only does Buchanan want to The Reccational Sports Depait­ expand the variety of activities being ment office, located outside Gym J in offered to the IC community, but he the pool hallway of the Hill Center, also hopes to expand the program so clearly indicate~ that 5omething is tak­ it reaches different segments. Promo­ ing place. The constant ringing of the tion is a main concern of Buchanan's, phones, the pib of paperwork and for many students are unaware of the the amount of student traffic coming ~ervices and activities that are offered and going speaks clearly of the depan­ to them through the depanmcnt. ment 's impending growth. Keeping "I'm not saying the students arc this in mind, you have ab~olutely no apathetic, but I would like to see more reason to be bored, or, better yet, to of chem caking advantage of the pro- fear monotony. SQUEAKER: Stopper Mike Ossolinski of the men's soccer team (white) takes on a SUNY-Oswego defender BANK , - in yesterday's 1-0 Bomber victory. ONCAMPUS Make deposits, with­ Packs Sports week in review drawals and more at Canteens· our Bank Access Center The field hockey team started the Gutowski and sophomore Cindy Cer­ dy Byrne's team lost a heartbreaker in in the Campus Center. Shovels regular ,eason with a victory, ny each captured victories while the opener, a 1-0 overtime loss at the defeating Hartwick, 2-1. Senior for­ Munroe ,md junior Lori Hultman hands of Binghamton. Senior goalie Ponchos ward Michelle Robilotto tallied both ,ecured the Bombers' win with-a vic­ John Pointek recorded 16 saves for goals for Ithaca, the first score tying tory at first doubles. Ithaca did not the Bombers. On Saturday, Ithaca re­ Wool Gloves the game at one in the second half. fare as well in it~ ~ ...'Cond outing, drop­ bounded to defeat Buffalo State 2-0 Robilotto then convened a pass from ping a 5-4 dei.:ision to St. Lawrence on first half goals by junior Mike Wool Socks junior Kristine Faulkner to give the University. Hultman was the team's Neelon on a pass from sophomore Wool Pants Bombers the advantage. Junior lone singles winner but Ithaca did take Peter Lambert and a tally by junior Rebecca Ryder gave a solid perfor­ all three doubles matches behind the Bob Fuchs who convened senior Mike mance in goal, stopping 20 shots. pamngs of Munroe-Winick, Ossolinski's pass. Pointek got great ''Genuine GI is our Forte·· Gutowski-junior Amy Gunther and defensive support while posting the ·s I sophomore Andrea Stoddard - junior shutout. ~ Tennl Erica Fleischman. , . HOLLY'S I..______. I \ Women's soccer I The women's tennis team began the •\.'lkwant tobe your bank, SURPLUS Men's soccer 636 W State Street 1987 season with an exciting 5-4 vic­ First-year coach Patrick Farmer opened his Ithaca coaching career on 277-6063 tory at the University of Ro;:hester. In The men's soccer team entered the singles play, senior Jennifer Munroe, 1987 season ranked 15th in the pre­ a positive note, directing the Bombers MAIN OFFICE-THE COMMONS Fj~ee Parking MEMBER FDIC 273-3210 senior Jennifer Winick, junior Amy season Division III poll. Coach An- to the Eastern Connecticut Touma- see Review page 16 Sportswriters PARAJAY'S OPEN HOUSE Teams still needing coyerage include: ... ORIG. 540 ORIG._ 540 NOW 52999 NOW 531 99 volleyball, men's Cotton Slub Sweater Short Skirt natural. navy, red, peach black, grey, navy soccer, women's

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18 THE ITHACAN September .17, 1987 Bombers split with Mansfield

By this time of year, the baseball and might have won right there if team is supposed to be about halfway sophomore Carl Graetz hadn't come through their season. Also, by now, in and put out the fire with the bases some major questions were supposed loaded. to be answered, such as "How will Graetz became the tough-luck-loser they play against Division I Le­ when he allowed Mansfield to push .,. Moyne?" However, all the team has across the winning run in the eighth. to show for their season is a 2-2 record Despite the first inning explosion, and some games with LeMoyne Mellenback went the distance for the postponed due to rain. visitors to pick up his first victory. The Bombers opened their season in Utica on September 5 by winning the first game 4--1 before dropping the Ogilvie impresses secondgame7-5. Thenextdays' game in Syracuse against the Dolphins was against Mansfield cancelled after rainfall soaked the field. Last Friday the rain held off just Behind the pitching of Doug Duell long enough for the Bombers to enter­ and using a balanced hitting attack, tain Mansfield University in a twin Ithaca easily won the second game 7-3. Duell only let up five hits and bill. It didn't take long at all for the recorded four strikeouts in the seven Bombers to get on the scoreboard. In inning contest. the bottom of the first, IC exploded by sending nine batters to the plate The Bombers scored a run in each of the first five innings before adding and pushing across five runs. The first two in the ·seventh. Parrotte got the five men all reached base, including game winning RBI in the first when a two run double by Brian Parrotte his sacrifice fly drove in Eckert. The and an infield single by Shawn Ogilvie that drove in one more run. A second baseman also led off the third inning with a homerun. sacrifice fly by Fritz Hamburg and an Overall, Shawn Ogilvie was clear­ infield error accounted for the other ly the hero of the day. In two games, runs. the sophomore had five hits (including The Mountaineers weren't about to a pair of doubles), two walks, a roll over and play dead though. In the sacrifice fly, and four RBl's. second inning, third baseman Alex The Bombers, who were supposed Sepi crunched a hanging curveball to play LeMoyne the following day, from Chris Gill over the left field wall again received no favors from the to make it 5-3. weather. One of the doubleheaders Ithaca added two more runs in the with the Dolphins is tentatively third off of starter Rod Mellenback. rescheduled for October 11 in Tim Wilson singled and Ogilvie Syracuse. doubled before back t'8 back sacrifice If the rain isn't a problem, the flies by Dan Eckert and Hamburg. Bombers will play at SUNY Oswego Mansfield scored three runs, and Ithaca one, to make tl:1'!rSCore 7-5 in on Sunday and host LeMoyne I University next Friday. October 3. the seventh. Howeve~·-the Moun­ ITHACAN/JASON MICHAEUi taineers rallied fqr two runs off Gill Jamie Staton NOT ENOUGH: Ithaca teammates Tun Rice (left) and Shawn Huth (right) celebrate after Huth recovers a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown in IC's 15-14 loss to Albany. Fit for Football preps for Saints Life! BY MIKE DAVIDSON led by All-American guard John Dileo after SLU, lost to Wisconsin­ The Bomber football team will be who opened up many holes for the Whitewater, .19-7; Alfred beat Mer­ at home again this weekend as St. running backs in '86. Kurt Lanning,. cyhurst 38-27; American International Lawrence visits South Hill Field. Greg Herbst and Dan Bowles will be dropped a 30-3 decision to Ithaca, 15-14 loser to Albany last looking for some long yardage against Westchester; Hobart beat Plymouth weekend, hopes to get back the win­ the Bombers' inexperienced defensive State 10-0; Cortland lost to Wilkes ning edge against the upstate Saints. backfield. Will Howard will be 30-28 and Dayton downed Wayne It will be the first ICAC matchup of quarterbacking the Saints, who scored State 27-17. the '87 season for the bombers. only two passing touchdowns last St. Lawrence is one of IC's tradi­ season. Defensively, St. Lawrence Special Shabbat Dinner tional rivals, having played Ithaca looks solid. At defensive end, All­ Dance _ back 1931. The lead as far as Bombers American Tim Smith anchors the en­ Friday, 9/18, 7pm the series 10-6, having won 10 of the tire unit. Smith should receive a iot and Aero bi .: last 13 since St. Lawrence became a of support from tackle Greg Topol Easr Tower Kitchenette permanent team on Ithaca's schedule and linebacker Greg Baird. The pass Wear in 1974. Last season Mike Middaugh coverage will be handled by Noel $2 :)0 in advance S:~ 00 Non-Aff1I, tossed three touchdown passes Williams and Jim Kiernan, two enrnute to a 28-0 whitewash of the ~».·. ·, veteran saftiel> in the Saints' Saints. The last time St. Lawrence Pay before or after Shabbat secondary. beat the Bombers was in 1983 by a In last Saturday's action, Findlay 274

Now unpacking. ITHACA COLLEGE 6000 BROADCASTING Premieres September 23rd! Watch every Wednesday posters Newswatch 6 beginning 7 :OOpm ••• The Couples Quiz , ,,,, / .,,,.,.. ,,, ,'",''.',,/,,_., ...... , ...... ,,',((','J~ ,. O·PEN • •• How Could You Forget? 'TILL 9 PM • •• Economics USA ~ WEEKNIGHTS ~ Closed Sundays *** Campus Currents ••• Newswatch 13 1!2 ~tmP01(1ii11l .. .. *** _Vin'tage 'The Nothing Speciar I 15 DOWNTOWN ITHACA COMMONS * Be watching for the premiere of National College TV (NCTV) ;., coming soon to campus channel 6 (not available in lower quads).

. .. ·- ...... ~ .. - - .. ~ I ' -S i • September 17, 198", ======~===~-======~ffl~E~ID~.!.._-\.CANA'J . ~ I ACTIVE LEADERS Viewpoint

Top Ten Home Runs Scoreboard! I Strike should end I. Reggie Jackson - 563 C . I 2. Mike Schmidt - 525 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3. Graig Nettles - 388 BY DAVID SEIGERMAN with other teams, but thats because BASEBALL LEADERS I 4. Darrell Evans - 376 By this time next week, the baseball there's a free agency system, albeit a 5. Jim Rice - 364 pennant races will be one week more broken one, in baseball. Football American League Division I Top 20 , 6. Don Baylor - 33 I tense, basketball and hockey will be players have no right to sit out an en­ 7. Dave Winfield - 330 one week closer to opening their tire season for such a selfish reason as Baning I Oklahoma (2--0) 8. Dwight Evans - 324 regular seasons, and football season free agency. 2 Nebraska (2--0) 9. Dale Murphy - 306 will be over. If the NFL Players' The player reps have a legitimate Boggs, Boston-.364; TranuneU, Detroit-.333; 3 UCLA (1-1) 10. Eddie Murray - 30-l Mattingly, NY-.332; Puckett, Minn-.327; Fer­ 4 Auburn (2--0) Association and Management Coun­ gripe, but the owners should respect nandez, Toronto-.324; Seitz.er, KC-.324; 5 Ohio State (1--0) cil fail to cross a substantial number them enough to begin with since they Evens, Boston-.319; Tabler, aeveland-.316; 6 l.SU (2-0) of the bridges that still separate them, are representatives of the rank and file Franco, aeveland-.313;- Bell, Toronto-.312 .. 7 Miami (1--0) pro-football will suffer its second of their team, rather than having to Homeruns 8 Florida State (2--0) strike of the decade. sign a piece of paper stating ''We will 9 Michigan (0-1) respect you ... " In addition, the 28 in­ Ithaca College Scores Personally, I hope Monday's BeU, Toronto45; McGuire, Oakland-45; Evaru., 10 Clemson (2--0) Jets/Patriots game offers some dividual cases of the player reps is ~ Boston-33; Hrbek, Minn-33; PagliaruJo, NY-32; 11 P-enn State (1-1) serious excitement because that'll pro­ justification for the striking of 1200 12 Washington (2--0) Women's Cross Country Carter, Qevdand-31; Snyder, Qeveland-31; Par- bably be the last game for many weeks men. rish, Texas-30. 13 Arkansas (1--0) Ithaca 15 Hartwick 50 The pension plan, which is the 14 Tennessee (3--0) I st Buffalo State Invitational to come. Pitching 15 Arizona State (1--0) Men's Cross Country What the two sides are quibbling player rep problem, is a moral issue 16 Notre Dame (1--0) Ithaca 15 Hartwick 50 about does not seem to me to be any the owners should feel obliged to deal Mussellman. Toronto, 11-4; Key, Toronto, 16-6; 17 Michigan State ( 1--0) 2nd Buffalo State Invitational reason to strike. The players want the with in a respectable manner. Holding Cerutti, Toronto, 10-4; John, NY, 12-5; Guet­ 18 Pittsburg (2--0) Field Hockey rights of free agency enjoyed by out on a pension fund for people who terman, Seattle, 9-4; Morris, Detroit, 17-8; 19 Alabama (2--0) Ithaca 2 Hartwick I literally risk their health for the team Saberhagen, KC. 17-8; Schmidt, Bait., 10.5. baseball players; management says 20 Georgia (2--0) Men's Cross Country no. The players want to establish a is deplorable. National League . · IC 15 Hartwick 50 more beneficial pension fund; The way I see it, none of the ma­ 2nd Buffalo State Invitational management says we'll see. ·Toe player jor reasons the NFL players are PENNANT RACES ' Field Hockey representatives, since they're the threatening to strike are sufficient Hitting IC 2 Hartwick I troublemakers sticking their necks enough to legitimize a strike. If these Eastern Division out, want protection insuring their obstacles cannot be overcome while I. Detroit (OJ Men's Soccer Gwynn, San Diego-.371; Raines, Montreal-.328; I jobs; management says they can't games are still being played, then none 2. Ithaca O SUNY-Binghamton OT I Guerrero, La-.324; Galrrga, Montreal-.320; Toronto (0) have it. of the men involved in the bargaining 3. New York (7) Ithaca 2 Buffalo State O James, Atlanta-.310; Hatcher, Houston-.307; First of all, free agency is an un­ are mature enough to hold the posi­ aark, San Fran-.304; Davis, Cinn.-303; Thomp­ tions of responsibility that they do. son, Phila-.303; WaUach, Montreal-.303. Western Division Fall Baseball necessary and greedy request by the IC 4 Utica I players. Aren't the salaries the players What we can't forget is that we're Home Runs I I. Minnesota (OJ IC 5 Utica 7 are earning suitable to their needs? dealing with the world of professional (3½J 2. Oakland IC 7 Mansfield (8 innings) 8 The contracts given to Brian athletics, where all the real activity and I 3. Kar.sas City (3 ½J Dawson, Chicago-44; Murphy, Atlanta-40; I IC 7 Mansfield 3 Bosworth, Vinnie Testaverdi, et al struggle takes place not in the pits of Davis, Cinn-36; Clark, SI. Louis-35; Strawberry, ·,' National League should answer that question. No, the a football game but across a barglll'!­ NY-35; Johnson, NY-34; Schmidt, Phila-30; , Woman's Soccer Clark, San Fran-30. current system seems to be working ing table. The athletes aren't the Eastern Division IC 10 College of St. Rose O just fine. Still, player A sees player B showcase anymore; the real battle lies IC 6 E. CoMecticut 0 Pitching 1 making two million a year and tells his between owners and agents. I I. St. Louis (OJ E. Connecticut Tournament Champs Let us look at what a strike next Women's Tennis team that if he can't earn that money Leach, NY, 11-1; Maninez, Montreal, 7-3; \ 2. New York (l½J with them he'd rather go out and seek Tuesday would leave us with as far as IC 5 Rochester 4 Gooden, NY, 13-6; Rawley, Phil, 17-8; Forsch, 3. Montlew {3J memories of the 1987 football season: St. Louis, 10-S; Sutcliffc,Chieago, 16-8; Smith, . IC 4 St. Lawrence 5 his fortune elsewhere. The players are Atlanta. 15-8. I Western Division Fall Golf grossly overpaid to begin with, and The Buccaneers, Oilers, Saints, and being greedy evokes no sympathy Cardinals cannot have a losing record; I IC 4 Utica I I. San'.Jf'ronsisco (OJ IC 5 Utica 7 from the fans. ·The entire sports world The Rams, Seahawks, Dolphins, 2. Ho~ton (7½J IC 7 Mansfield (8 innings) 8 should take a lesson from Andre Browns, and 49ers cannot have a win­ (7J 3. Cincinnati IC 7 Mansfield 3 Dawson's selfless, heroic act this ning season; Tampa Bay's Steve spring. True, he was free to negotiate see Viewpoint page 16

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Issue 4 September 11, 19s1 20 1ages *Free Great Danes upset Bombers, 15-14 BY MIKE DAVIDSON ·drive, QB Ray DeCarr moved the ball team. The 1987 season began on a sour Albany went for the field goal from Albany's own six yard line and was quickly to the Albany eight yard line. note last Saturday as the Bomber Down 14-0, the Great Danes 23 yards. PK Tony Chechile, who highlighted by a 27 yard run by Joe DeCarr then pitched the ball to speedy mounted their first solid drive of the football team, which was ranked third missed the extra point after the Samora. This was another long-lasting Mike Scott who scampered in for the nationally, lost a heartbreaker to game which was led by 6-3 sophomore touchdown, saw the field goal attempt drive which took a lot of gas out of touchdown. Joe Johnston nailed the Albany State, 15-14. quarterback Pat Ryder who easily go wide right. The missed field goal the Bomber defense. On 4th down extra point to give the Bombers the penetrated the Bomber defense gave IC a 14-6 halftime lead. With little time remaining, the Great quick 7--0 lead just 3:20 into the first throughout the game. Albany march­ As the secot}d half began, AJbany Danes went to the air as .l<.yder com­ Albany 15, IC 14 quarter. ed from their own 23 yard line all the stopped IC on their first possession pleted another pass to Guddemi at the The Bombers then proceeded to way to the Bomber two before Banks and tqok over on their own I 5 yard IC 14 yard line. On the very next play, It was only the second time in the keep Albany from reaching midfield redeemed himself for the early fum­ line. Fullback Pete Pedro, who IC Pedro broke through the middle for last six years that Albany has beaten on the first two possessions before ble with a two yard touchdown run. held in check in the first half, began a 14 touchdown run and a 15-14 Ithaca. The last time was a 1984 loss Ithaca put together a solid drive which, Banks' run capped off a 16 play, 77 to find some openings in the offensive · Albany lead. by a score of 10-6. Fans might ended the first quarter and carried yard drive which took over seven line. Pedro and Ryder continued to Still, IC had some time to score, but remember that Ithaca went over to the second. The drive was minutes off the clock. move the Great Danes deeper and only the players and officials knew undefeated the rest of the 1984 season, highlighted by a 17 yard run by The touchdown drive for Albany deeper into Bomber territory; how much time because the but was denied a bid to the playoffs DeCarr on third down to keep the seemed to rejuvenate the Great Dane however, cornerback Tom Tanner scoreboard clock went down. On a because of the one loss to the Great drive alive and bring the ball into scor­ defense as Ithaca was unable to move made a key open field tackle on last ditch drive, DeCarr completed Danes. How this year's loss to Albany ing position. After a timeout was call­ the ball and was forced to punt. With Albany's Kevin Adams at the three passes to Scott for 45 and 12 yards, will affect the team remains to be ed by IC, DeCarr got his signals cross­ 3:20 remaining in the half and plenty yard line. Albany had to settle for a respectively and after Albany's Brad seen. ed and fumbled the ball into the of time to score, QB Ryder went to field goal which cut the JC lead to Acker was called for pass interference, The Bombers entered last Satur­ end zone where Shawn Huth was in work again, running when he had to 14-9. IC had a chance to win the game with day's game with their confidence high, the right place at the right time for the and picking apart IC's defensive Both teams held each other in check a 24 yard field goal. But is was not to and when Albany's Randy Banks Bombers second touchdown of the backfield with some key passes to until the fourth quarter when the be as Johnston's kick sailed wide and fumbled the opening kickoff, Ithaca half. Unfortunately for Ithaca, this tight end Charles Guddemi. With less Great Danes put together the winning Albany went home with a 15-14 upset was ready to roll. On the opening would be the only scorim? for the than nnf' minute remaining in the half touchdown drive. The dtive began on victory.

·.) ~ - ' . ' ' <,, ~ •• ~,, • ' '' ~ ' . ~ L • • ' • >' • . (-~ . ~- . ',:\. Buchanan named I, H,.. , '.,;! //~ ,'

' . ~::· ! .•_..... • recreation head

BY PATIi SZAREK spent teaching in the classroom), he So, you're bored. The downtown is the only full time staff member in scene, after just three weeks, has the department. "I feel as if I'm be­ become monotonous, not to mention ing pulled IO different ways, but I'm ,- ' ',, simply disgusting. In a desperate at­ looking forward to the challenge," ,' ··~ ;, ~ '~ ·. tempt for some other type of stimula­ Buchanan said. His staff consists of tion, you've even tried studying, but approximately fifty students:many of for reasons unknown, it just didn't cut whom are fulfilling class re­ it. Perhaps the problem is that you're quirements. Although Buchanan has _simply unaware. The Recreational no problem ·with his department be­ Sports Department, headed · by ing run by students, he hopes to some­ ·newcomer Brad Buchanan, offers ac­ day employ another full time staff tivities that are not only fun, but com­ member to ta~e care of general office petitive and educational as well. If duties which take up a good part of his time: A limited budget hinders this ft~/;;' you've never heard of the department, well, you should have, for it has prospect, however. Buchanan also ·~ ·. ·, ' ' ' become a significant segment of cam­ believes that the addition of more full pus life. time staff members would make the The department is divided into four department more professional in phases, each one offering something nature, thus keeping it consistent with different to suit individual needs: ln­ other college departments. tramurals are designed for those in­ After receiving his bachelor's and terested in competitive sports. Soft­ master's degrees from Michigan State ball, volleyl)all, touch football, cross University, Buch~an ·-worked as country, and innertube water polo are Assistant Recreation Director for only a few of the many sports offered three years at Old Dominion Univer­ to the IC students. sity in Norfolk, VA. His debut as a Sport Clubs are also available, and director of recreational sports at these include activities such as cycling, see Recreation page 17 fall crew and, at one .time, rugby. Unlike intramurals, the clubs compete against other clubs from surrounding areas. Inside One of the larger phases of the department is that of Open Recrea­ tion; this consists of those facilities which are open at certain times for ~- · general use. The IC community has access to the gymnasium, indoor pool, Review .. 17 bowling lanes and weight area during the posted hours. Finally, the Recreational Sports Department is working on the expan­ Baseball .• -18. sion of its fitness program. Current­ ly, aerobics is offered dally and classes 'SI;;' are being added for staff members. In the near future, Buchanan would like to see the addition of self-directed pro­ Footb.all .. 18; grams to guide students in their own .fitness workouts. .. , . ··~u,, .. , i, ···~·,,.f..-·tr:,~.:·.';:._ As you can see, you have no excuse ITIIA(' AN/JASON Mll:HAUb ~.a· for being bored. Buchanan, on the Viewpoint .. 19 UPSET: QB Pat Ryder (white) of Albany gained weU over 100 yards as the Great Danes upset IC 15-14 last other hand, probably wishes he had Saturday. \ time to be bored. Working 60-80 yours per ,week (six hours of that is