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10-11-1984 The thI acan, 1984-10-11 The thI acan
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., , I , THE ITHACAN 1>. The Student Newspaper for Ithaca College October 11, 1984 Volume 16 Issue 6 Petition policy
\· needs defining h} Howard Welsh ".\II collc·g<·<, ,Hlcl tm1,·c·r<,1fll'<, I. 1IH' hlli(·-l·dlO\\'ll ISSliC' ol ll('('cl p<·lit101l<, for grn·,·.i,H ('',, '>lllcl<'lll'> ngl11 to pc·1111011 h.i<, <,o 1,·<· .irr <11tc·111pti11g 10 ctr.ill IH'('ll 1lw <, 2 THE ITHACAN October 11 , 1984 Recreation Club aids the Special Olympics Tlw brand ll<'W Ithaca Col recitation of the Special Olym lege Renea1ion Club will be pit's oath. standing ovation~. sponsoring a "Run for the and millions of hugs and kL<;s<·~ Gold" 10 lwlp raise money for for these Special Olympian~. the N.Y. Special Olympics. The kick-off day for the "Hun This ('vent is classified as a for the Gold" for the Sperial "l1assle-fwe" fund raiser for Olympics was Wedncsda\'. anyone willing and able 10 run. October 10. All interest<:d walk. or jog for one half hour students. facully: and rnm around the llhaca College track rnunity people may pirk up on Sunday. October 28 from II tablets for listing potential a.m. to J p.m. "Hassle-free" sponsors. The tablets will lw ,11 nwans thal participants do not various locations including kno('k on doors to recruit spon Egbert Union, Hill Center. mo~t sors. They rnert'ly submit fif residence halls. City Health te<·n name~ and adclrcsses of Club. C:ourtside Racquet Clul>. people lhey think will be will Ithaca Fitness Center. (ilAC. ing to support them for each and 4H. lap th<·y finisl1. Five days later, on Monday. staff photo by Adam Rlesner After speaking with October 15. the participants will representatives from the hand in their complrted R<·rreation Club and the tablets. For each fifteen spon ''Criminal Mischief'' haunts Special Olympics "Hun for the sors they have. the participanls Gold" committee. Dr. Laura will receive a fret' "Hun for th<· llowe·s Program Planning Gold" T-shirt. Ithaca College campus class c1greed 10 help plan and On October 28 at the "Hun by Beth Gracey lights and footprints on the students might accidentally organize the event. along with for the Gold." then• will be 206 incidents of "criminal hoods of cars cease to surprL<;e trigger a smoke detector if the l'.E. Club. Sludent Govern competitions among resicknce mischief" scarred the Ithaca the student driver. There isn·1 more than a few of them are nwnt. SAB. and various halls and between s1uclen1s College campus during lht' enough manpower 10 watch all smoking in the same area. Residential Life directors. and faculty. Of course. tho~<· '82-'83 school yt'ar. From '83 10 of the parking lots all of the Security also realizes that a The Special Olympics was who wish to run or walk out '84 there wert' 196 cases time. When there is a false "systems malfunction" rnn founded by Eunice Kennedy side of these competitions are before September. "Criminal alarm. for example. Safety and signal a false alarm. The safe Shriver and is supported by tht' welcomt'. There will be a sur mischief" is vandalism. Security must leave their area<; ty systems are constanlly be .Joseph R. Kennedy Jr. Founda prise Mystery Runner and ar Smasht'd .t'Xit signs. grafittied immediately. The majority of ing updated and renewed. Un tion. It is an annual <·vent. held tual Special Olympians who walls and brokt'n car wind fire alarms are false. but Safe til these systems are adjusted. in all so stales and 50 foreign will be escorted by members shields art' ~orne common ty and Security can never be they can be a second cause for countrit's . .for the physically of the l.onestars rugby team. examples. sure of that until they arrive at an accidental drill. and nwn1ally handicapped. 111 Please keep your eyes and Most "criminal mischief" the scene. It is the "malicious false the past. the Special Olympics ears open for upcoming an takes place in Ithaca College There are three kinds of false alarm" that is the most has included 20.000 separate nouncements and information parking lots. Bent or broken alarms. One is the "honest devious. These are se1 off by sports for over one million about the "Run for the Gold". windshield wipers. cracked tail mistake." A collection of someone who is aware that by athletes who train all year. we hope to set' at least 200 runners. joggers. and walkers Brian P. Walsh pulling the small red bar they Money raised goc·s toward this Editor in Chief THE ITHACAN face severe penalties. The training and toward funding for supporting the Special most severe punishmen1 is the Special Olympics Olympics. David M. Klein Founded 1932 Managing Editor Incorporated 1969 ultimate suspension from tht'mselves. school. Yet. it continues 10 Special Olympics defeats the Wednesday, October 10: Kevin A. Bolum occur. argument that handicappecbeo Kick-off day. Pick up tablet~. Advertising Editor Could vandalism at Ithaca plc are incapable of par Monday, October 15: Michael Segal The ITHACAN is a stu College be rut down? "Ab licipating in competitive sports. Hand in tablets. Receive T· Business Manager dent newspaper published by solutely," Lou Withiam. direc The athletes are praised. no shirts for every 15 sponsor~. the Ithacan Publishing Com Sunday, October 28: Jay Miller tor of Safety and Security said. matter how lh(->y finish. On the pany, Ithaca, New \'ork. It "Run for the Gold" at Ithaca George VonZedlitz is published every Thursday "by students raring what clay of the Garnes. there is a 81//mg Manager during the academic year they're doing." flame-lighting reremony. College track. II a.m. to 3 p.m. and distributed without Lloyd A. Sarro charge around the Ithaca Productwn Manager College campus. Barbara Rlchard As a public service, The News Editor Ithacan will print relevant events of public interest to Mona Krieger the students of Ithaca Col South Hill Editor lege in its Announcement section without charge. It is David A. Raskin asked that these messages be Sports Edrror sent through intercampus Joe Epstein mail or to the address below, Photography Editor and received before 8:00 p.m. on the Sunday prior to Lynne D. Realander publication-They also may f+1~, C,.£~"' Personnel Manager be placed in The Ithacan' s mailbox located in the Tim Flynn Egbert Union next to the Open Copy Editor check c11shing window. Jennifer Callis The Ithacan also en 7 days Spectal Issues Editor courages student and facul ty input for stories and/ or a week Robin Plant submissions. Editorials Editor Lynne Ryan Adveflismg Layoui ManaRer The Ithacan Scott Clements Landon Hall Advertisement Produc1w11 Ithaca College Guilio Capua Ithaca, New York Sales Manager (607) 274-3207 Karen Powers Announcement., Editor Bob Hanberg Kenny Schoen Distribution t".~~~,' Assistants ~~l Terri Holtz-South Hill . ~ ' S-M, Moss-SpoTIS Adam Riesner-Photography ~ .. October 11, 1984 THE ITHACAN 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST Book Sale Washington Winterim '85 Scholarship Info PRE-MED INFO Magazine Internship Ea< h ()('IOb<'r. 1h1· Fnrnd~ of 1he l ht· \\',1st11ng1on c t·ntt·r I!, ~pon~onnf.( rtlt' Sc hotar~h1p 11,mh h<1~ .innotmc·· l'Hl·\ll·IJIC .\I 'iUl.~C'f S- I <'C'JJdgt· .\t.lgdlllll' It,!', p,11d lull tum· ·1 ornpldn.!, county l'ullhr I .1hr,11y / 1t11~ thlt't' Wt·eh opporttmlly from rel It'll Jl<'W ~d1ol<1rsh1p pro.qram!, thal ror ,1uc1<·1w, 1111,·r1·,1,·c1 111 lw,1hh 1·d11or1<1I 1111nn,l11p, for 'ip1111g spon.!>or a !,die of used boob. Morr Jdnuarv 1-22.1985. ,\11c·ncl th<' lnaugur.i art· c urrrnlly d! c cptmg <1pphc,111on~ profr;win~ Sl'Jl\t•slrr llJllS .\pphc ,111011 Ill .\DI 1\1 than fC)(),()()(J volumes will llt· on ~le. llon. <1m1lytt· ht'y i... '>ut·~ and met·t from I ollt·gt· ~tudt·nr, Fur11I~ .irt· now Oc I. 8. ,lprn. ',202 ·1'("1111',\ h dlild C'OI· IS 0(' I 0111.ll 11. l'l!\4 l·or 111ort· d<·t,111, beauufull>' cla~s11ied lly category <1nd n.111<>n r Ford Aucl1toriurn Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera \. = ~:.1b1.rnhnucr H(l\lll1 L,i..:'. t,•be.~ 1] 1 L'ctd•c:------11 Oct:l'C!'l 12 Oc tvllr 'i. 11 t ,"l'~ 'l i l (' w r l ~.. , : 11 :iu1d0nl .\ct 1\~;L. .., L,l-l il ~\\, ',:11'..., C.,1lC CL'':·:-.. "J~~~l-,, I\; •l, (,11L!'>l \1·t isl, Rohcft Dcr. ...1~ S.\B f 1 lm "Bodv lle.it 1 S,\B Spc,1ker..., LnmmllLL'e, 1 Bl',1rd >1t1~., Lit: Hl'l1:1, ~· PL.inn, 8-9 p.m. (r) fcxtnr 102, 7&9:30 p.:n. 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( \ 1 r..., 1 t, l ">l't.• I,' lt :\J I,\ ,_ ,!,Ir ', I •,1 ' , ,, t\:. t,._•L,t1 1 ~ I l • 1 1 il',,l I\L·jllthl 11..,111'-, l~l'l\\'l", 1 t ... r l i '-': ~ .,1 1..· Se It" R~ ..111,1. .. lt 1c.111 1 111,i...•• mt ~., Ju•1 1{1..h•,r:. 7 ;)[n 1 I l h',,,, l'Tl I~ :- 'L Id I•, ' "' ~ i l\ C\:t,,U~t 10 sh 1 p ~lt.!-d1t1,1t1un t,n,up, <.oncerlbylITr~-t.:nsi!ml, 1~, \ ", (.,.I j \ -.,\'.li l .' ~ l ,It L (ii) , LI ,1\, ,I ( 1. 0 l \' [ Chapi,:,l, 8 .i.m. ltli,ttd lttllc~;c i-t•111111l=-,l~ I ,• .:·r (\ .11 ·.1 l\) , I( l,'11', 1r1 Vt><-~l JJzz [nsemble ,ind •r ,\,.,,.irl.~nc•!-..=-, ,, ,\l tt,'11. I h' .. Hncn s Chor a le, 8: l Sp. m. t,1,lllett !OY, i - 9 pin (I') !"lltldl.>nt (,tlVL'l°[ll'lL:IIL ~\L1',., U111un D1n1ng llc1l I, H pn b \ ,,, l .,,,,,. r.1 i , h I 1_•,l, t•, 1 \.'; ( B-; \', , ( ' 1, I ( l' J ] L','l' ·~1 ,, i,', ·' ,, ' ~l.'L' l'h'l)[t,l\ 'J 'I. d,ll" I ,,r ....,t:h1..·..!u lt· t.•• ... ,, 4 THE ITHACAN October 11, I 984 Law from page 1 Garrison and Brother's Feed tracted from the whole found it intriguing enough to Company for the kind of feed amount. which left Brown with stay after the class had left. they delivered to the Browns· 533.333 to be acquired from Dianne Dresden. who is also a stables. and against Cornell for Garrison ancl Brothers and senior Management major. complications thr veterinarians s1s.ooo from Cornell. found the subject matter in failed to prevent after correc Each of Professor Seaquist's teresting and very worth her tive surgery was dont> on their classes only observed two while. Dresden said she ran in horse's forelegs for the fee of hours of this six-day trial. Dave to an expert witness for the s200.ooo. Brown claimed that Georgia. who is a junior and trial. She got the impression the feed that Garrison and majors in Marketing. ldt with a that he felt he didn't get a Brothers had delivered con good impression. Hr "thought chance to say what he wanted ,, tained too much vitamin D. it would be boring.·· but in and felt the plaintiffs attorney which allegedly caused stead thought it was fun. had badgered him. Dresden calcification in the ligaments Georgia didn't think he would sided with Cornell. and tendons of the animal's follow up on the trial, however, Seaquist was glad she had forelegs. The, two-year-old ,------":"."'"------~~-:--.,...,. quarter horse thoroughbred. considered to be worth bet ween s200.ooo-2so.ooo. was brought to Cornell to correct this condition. The horse died a few days after surgery v, o staff photo by Joe Epstein complication called Pleuritis - an infection of the membrane - ...... ,;c, Measles from page J initiate the petition process • of the lungs caused by the lege, along with many other with the department chairman. failure of the lungs to drain pro upstate colleges and univer Then the copy should go to the perly. For the lungs to drain sities. is being evaluated by faculty member rather than properly in this condition. the the New York Department of directly to the Dean. horse cannot lay down for Education this year. This is one The Provost and the APC more than a couple of hours at ~ 1~..f.~ of the reasons why it is and Faculty council met last a time. However, considering .. _,.!..!~· the fact that the animal just had ·.~ •.. :.:: · · ,(.,_,,._ ,.. necessary for Ithaca College to night to discuss possible solu have a clear, well-defined tions to the problem. The his forelegs operated on. stan- ·~;1 ~f,~ policy. F'aculty Council will vote on the ding was an impossible task. ~·~:.:...;:.-~------·-----~.... _~-:1 ___ __.J Other concerns of the Facul revision at their October Brown felt that Cornell, being Gwen Seaquist ty are that the student should meeting. one of the best veterinarian in stitutions in the country, should the opportunity to bring her have been able to prevent this he f<"lt it was "good that so meone was challenging the classes to these trials and P.etition from page 1 incident. The jury found the plaintiff 87 doctors· rapabilities." Handi would like to thank the court then result in congenital Dr. Macaulay indicates that percent negligent and Cornell Onar. a senior Management personnel for allowing her to anomalies in the developing records of all students atten and the feed company were major. had never been to a trial provide this ··good experience fetus. ding Ithaca College have been found 13 percent negligent. before and thought it was very for her students." She hopes Rubeola is a serious disease checked for appropriate up-Io This means that 87 percent of interesting. Onar felt it was that this "will make the study which usually occurs in young date protection against the horse's worth was sub- definitely worth ~oin!! and of law much more real." children. However, in the last measles. Individuals whose few years. men and women of immunizations are not up to college age have been victims date will be notified in writing of the disease. Several and invited to a free measles THURS. OCT. 11 epidemics have occurred; clinic where they will receive among colleges which have vaccine to protect them from experienced them are: Indiana. measles. There is no danger in SON SEALS Baylor. University of california having a second vaccination. at Los Angeles. University of so If students are unsure of BLUES BAND Houston. Syracuse University, their immune status, they Dartmouth. and University of should have a second im- Advance Tickets $5.00 Vermont. munization. It is better to be The Health Center Staff does safe than sorry. FRI. OCT. 12 not wish to see students miss The clinic will be held on Oc ing classes and spending ten or tober 23 in the Crossroads from Friday Night is c more days in the infirmary or Happy Hour 10:30 to 11:30 and 2:00 to 4:00. hospital with measles. It is a If you are one of those who Photo Special ~crious disease ancl in a recent Tropical Night!!. needs to be immunized. campus epidemic a death oc please try to attend. If you are If ~ ou are in this years happ) curred. Six deaths have been unable to attend on this date reported on other campuses in hour photo - You get an Sx IO Dance to Tropical you may make an appointment the last few years. In addition at the Health Center to obtain copy ol' the picture. to the possibility of fatalities. and the vaccine any weekclay approximately fifteen percent Pitchers of STROHS morning. of those who develop the Please feel free to rontact the $1.00 from 3-Spm African Tunes disease have other complica Health Service if you have any tions such as pneumonia. ear questions ahout the disease. SAT. OCT. 13 WICB *City Rhythms* Attention Writers DANCE PARTY THE ITHACAN News Department has Pitcher Specials many positions open for writers. Anyone ~) interested in writing for THE ITHACAN • Dancing should contact Barbara Richard. She can $.92 Admission With I.C. I.D. be reached at THE ITHACAN at 8pm - lam 274-3207 on Wednesday evenings or at home 277-2219. ·' ·- ~ ..:, .... - ~ _._ -_ ;_... _-... -_-,. ...,;;-,=,..- .. •.... -:.:. -_ -~ - ,. ·r- -•· :,._:_~,. , October 11, I 984 THE ITHACAN 5 WINNER! Congratulations Talcott The Bulletin Board Contest was part of the Alcohol Awareness Week activities. The theme was responsible drinking and Talcott's staff photo b}' Adam Rlesncr A FALL BREAK WITH Rtfleillllwic Tnphammer Mall, Ithaca PAPARAZZI 257-1142 Vintagt! Clothing For The Eighties M-P 10-9 Sal 10-6 Sun 12-5 $3.00 OFF ALL MERCHANDISE WITH THIS COUPON Studio For Sale Or Rent (except jewelery) lkrt· .. tlh 1110,1 1111111),hl 11111 .. 1 11l11rcl.1hh -l-1r.1 1h ,11uh11 p...111..11!1' ,1111 ,.111 hm 1111' \-1"' $15.00 Minimum Purchase 1nul111r.H~ 1.h .. 1·lll n·,nrthr "''h hnill-111 1111\1·r IIJ,, ,,·r, , ... ,,·1111...11 l1·.1111n· ,1111 11111\ 1,, 302 E.State St. Suite 1 :.!ti ,uur 11111,11 1111 IJl)t 273-0164 H1 111rtl h,1,u Ir.hi. .. 11,1rd11h 1)111!! poll!! p11111h 111 .and ,1111 11\1·rtl11h .ll!.1111 1h,·11 1111,-1111,• 11 In I.Ill \1111 h.l\l' .1ll ll1t h.1 .. ,, .. 11111111 h·1 l11111,1h ... 1111ho111 lht· ... 111cli11 11rn, .. JOIN 1'111,. \OIi h.n1• n·:11 p11r1.1l11hl\ lht• \·I" IIIH'r.11,· .. 1111 h.;,,,,n, ....11 11 !,!Ill' .. olnH· 1/h IJlll"h MOTOR CITY MOTIVATIONS l ,l' 11 .1, J 111·1 I l .l'"l"lll' th'l h, 1111• I lh I 1r,1 Every Tuesday Night From 10-llpm l\\11 lr.tl"' .1n· ,1.111d.1rcl ,1tr,·11 t11r111.11 .11111 "Iii pl.I\ on .111, llnllll', 1111r1.1hh· or 1 .ir "'"''" ONLY ON 1)1,u1u·r lhl· .111\ .1nr.1c,, ut "'' 11111!! , 1111r u" n ,11111111 JI ,1111r )111.11 111,1,•, lh-.1h'r 11,r 1,, .. , lh.111 Hot 106 ,.:;.011,1H1 ho" 1.111 , 1111 .11 I urcl 11111 111' '' WVIC $495 New Or $25 To Rent AM 61 - FM Cable 106 Call In And Hear Your Favorhe Molown Arlists Al 274-3255 SAS TlAVEL Co,.,..1TTEE. PllESEMTS - Responsible Bartending Workshop ATRIPTo prcsenled by Richard Anderson Friday, October 12, 1984 -WAGNEll Tower Club 2:30-3:30 pm Sponsored by Alcohol Educalion Commitlec and lhe Tower Club ~t{£fAKDS- ~raduate Study in •ToUit OF TH, "'•Net'{ Public Policy 5Art,lE The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of OCT. 13'CH * IOW1NES Texas at Austin emph,is11es public policy ,1nc1lys1s, inter disripl111,1ry research .ind sumnwr internships in g,ivern Bu~ Le.AVES ment ,1gencies 111 ib gr,1du,1te prllgr,lllb Fiof\ U.aaotl - Master's Degree 1n Public Aff,m~ - Jrnnt Degree~ Pnigr,1111 with the UT L1w Sch,,,,I Bus SToP - Joint Degrees Progr,1111 with the UT College of En- g11wer111g AT NOON -- Joint Degree~ Progr,1m with the UTCr,1du,1te Sch, .. ,1 COST• $1. 9.2 ,1f Busmess Mu~T Financial c11d and felluw~h1p~ ,ire .iv.iil,1ble b.1~ed un nwnt 8&. lq or need. { l".D. RtGUlftE.D) .\1U.1 IV///1,1 f{lf'!{l:,l,\J/. I I 1\'l ;\ 1 Ithaca College SIGN UP AT S.A.B. OFFICE-!t~ Office of Career Planning October 17, 1984 '------,MAK1tl6IT HAPflJI------9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon • October 11, 1984 6 THE ITHACAN OPINIONS/LETTERS ''Clear away the Mock Election Enthusiasm Rhetoric and It is To the editor: up now has thr right to vote at turned out. "Back in the sixties Easy to See the Choices'' As we all know. elections are an earlier age. Yet. given this th\~ type of thing would have opportunity, some college been unheard of." He sug To the Editor: Clear away the rhetoric and 11 approaching rapidly in the students do not vote. I don't gested, though, that it would We are seeing an increase of is easy to see the choices. No United States. Those who will know the reason why some Ile very interesting to hold the polilical and emotional rhetoric debate or ext!'nded discussion be able to and are registered to peoplr don·r vote; but it seems mock election prior to the real about our presidential can of the issues is going to alter vote have been following the logical that 1f you are for thing. It would give everyone clidares. particularly about the real nature of our choice. campaigns of Walter Mondale democracy and nor for. let mt· a chance to view the dif President Reagan. we arc also I confess that I am in favor of and Ronald Reagan for the past be careful here. leftist prin ferences between the way a obsessed about the need to. an expansion of our economic few months. People sit, glued ciples of government. then it is freshman (confused. uninform ger more than cameo ap freedom. jobs, competition to their television sets. to view yourdury as a citizen to vote. ed) and a senior (supposedly pearances or photo glimpses with foreign producers on the the debates and sec where Another point of view on the more informt"d and up to date) of Mr. Reagan. It 1s absurd to basis of merit, increases in the each candidate stands on right to vote came from would vote. Would the pre think that we need an extend base of our future investment issues such as: abortion. arms Spt"ech Comrnunl!'ation pro election see a large turnout? He ed discussion on the issues or 1n plant and equipment. leader races. the economy. civil fessor Franklin Sharp: "It is the said it would be a good in a debate ro find oui what it ship of the U.S. at home and rights. the environment. right of every citizen of this dicator of how many would ac would be like to have Ronald with respect to our allies and women's issues. and educ.:i country to vote. and I guess tually go to the polls . And in Reagan as President. We know adversaries. Mr. Reagan has tion policy. Students. whether not voting is a vote for a second sense. it would exactly what he is like as Presi accomplished all of this with a freshmen or seniors. arc something." Sharp was very enable people to realize that dent. and we know precisely spectacular decrease in the sometimes perplexed or over enthusiastic about holding a they should have registered to hL<; record on economic perfor rate of inflation. Moreover. he whelmed by issues of such a mock election on campus. vote. and possibly prepare mance. Further, we know Mon has restored our faith in our na complicated nature. Aiming to "A pre-election on campus dale's views on politics and tion and has given us courage help students cast a better in more people for the 1988 would give us an idea on ernnomics; he is a tireless ad (and incentive) to move ahead formed vote on November 6th. elections. where the srudenl population vocate of groups in our nation to new frontiers. When will the the National Student Campaign "Maybe this could even stands as far as politics is con who arc mflexible and counter liberals and believers in for Voter Registration (NSCVR) become a lasting tradition for cerned." he stated. Sharp productive with regard ro all of socialism ever learn that the announced plans to organize Ithaca College, every four predicted that since this new the important dimensions of path of collectivism leads to simultaneous forums on th(' years. to hold a mock generation. starting with the growth and freedom. Do we despair. lack of frt"edom and presidential elections at over election." election of Mr. Reagan. is want a return ro double digit in economic disaster? Reagan 100 campuses on October 21st. As for the Flame of Truth: ter becoming increasingly conser flar ion and superiority of would have us release our This would mean that the rific. nice. beautiful, and for vative. that Reagan would win foreign economic and political energies and reap the rewards. campuses involved with the what I care, WONDERFUL. Of forces·? Do we want to be cap I have never had such an easy NSCVR would hold mock elec by a landslide both in the pre course it is time for a campus tive to the inflexibility of labor choice than when I go to the tions to see who the students election herr. and at the polls "journalism revolution." but on November 6th. Indeed. unions and organized reacher polls on November 6 and cast favor in the presidential race. r·mon guys. you are overly groups who refuse to stand up my vote for Ronald Reagan. On our own campus. we have Franklin Sharp is concerned anxious to write. Calm down a to the rests of competition and seen a very large change of at with how attitudes are chang little. smooth out the wrinkles. ing. bur he in no way wanted merit'! Do we want an increas Frank W. Musgrave titude since last year; nor per and watch who y.ou pick on. I ing role· for th!' government? Professor of Economics taining to the presidential race. to organize the mock election. know you are free to say what but a change of opinion and II would consume a lot of time you want, but if you are writers "Gushy" Does Not Cut It the freedom to voice one's and energy on his part. and he of any sort Y.Our information own personal opinion. Yes. I expressed that if he were to will, or should be. more infor To the Editor: \'igorous debate am specifically referring to The help, that it would not be as mative. rather than an attack of In my rnntinuing effort ro THE FLAME OF THL'TH wa!:. Flame of Truth. the lastest beneficial as if the Ithaca Col !>Orts. Make it more worthwhile maintain semblance of balance a re.:icrion to what we kit was piece of student "opinion" that lege Student Government wer<' and controversial (controver m the l'Xpress1on of political a curbing of our rights to ex has had such a large and to run th(· event. sial. as in raising questions on opinion on this campus. I kel press ourselves freely in our shocking impact on the readers Ancl in many ways, he is -,pccific issues besides the nc·ed to ~rwak out Ill rnllcg<· n<'wspaper. We felt of the pamphlet. right. llt· rnmrnl'nH· .,--;'\," -- - l October 11, 1984 THE ITHACAN 7 SAB Fine Arts & Speakers Committee Present To grow, Linda Sunshine , Author Of To achieve, 'Plain Jane Works Out' (A Take Off Of Jane Fonda) To succeed... No Effect No Burn We need your potential No Sweat No Results - Tonight October 11th at 8:00pm THE ITHACAN In The E. U. Crossroads Admission $1.00 Archivist, Office ManagP;r, Pollster, Poll Takers, Typists, Columinists, Graphic Arts, Cartoonists, Production-Layout, Feature Writers, News Writers, Sports Writers, Prose and Poetry Writers, Art and Entertainment Writers, Photographers. .'z>11 r I,$ Beauty Shop Interested students should 113 W. State St. 272-9098 _Just of~ the Com~ns _ , t- stop by Monday-Wednesday Tues -Fn 7.00a.m -SOOp.m.,Sat.8.00a.m -4~ Closed Monday in the evening Appointments suggested __ . u~ - REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENSES FROM $26.00 * :\merican Hydron ;fi?9ir1-HAPPY-HOUR1 * Bausch & Lomb I l lpm-lam - Mon-Sat I * Deltacon I 16 oz. drafts - $1.00 I * Ciba L_ LP~~~~-~!1:?_~~<:..~~1J * Hydrocurve ';tTHACA INTERNATIONAL ·::e~s, * Sauflon AIRPORT RESTAURANT ~~.·~·,r * Many More to Choose From!!! West Town Optical Corner Rt.13 & 96B 272-7775 U.S.News & World Report presents "You're The Greatest!" Thelnsi~p Bosses Weck October 15-19. f/,1t11·1, S,11, 11 lk,/I l IJ, ~ ,..,, d IJ, 1\\ t I !.!I II ,1, 11 ll Ii ~· \Hh1.,l,1,\1 1,11 Ji,,.., ... 111-.IJ 11, •\\II" 11, ,I \ ,1] lt l\ 11 1 '1/t '- 1t1d l, ,It •I ... \\ ill 1t I! \• >Ill I,,, ...... \I 1[1 1]1111k \}\ -. [lit L!lt ,Ill -..j" -~ L ,,1111 111 l, ,d,1\ ,II d ,,1cl1 1 . v· ~ t·,i1·1 , 1111 ... , !1 l [l, •II ,,I \I ...... \ ! ,,,__-~::,/'---;,.,i . '' 1;, ,, ... , ... ] l,1\ ""'J 'l l' iJ .. 'cl,.,\./-'/ c~ \•, til,,l)h l]} ,[ ],1]}l.!l I ti IJI h l" ,,111,, ,I, 11, l. .di ,,1 ,1, ,p 1,, ' . .'~1// ;J.J ... 11 .. ]p.pl,.d.1, a rs ' -~ Ensl Hill Flori,1 . _.J >...... -...... __-. ... '1' L llill Pla,a. Judd Falls Rd., llhucu, N. Y . __~~- ~~ k:x~ ~ 14850-277--4033. On the job me v. it:Careers that are hot, skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force. On today's news- and policy-makers: Who to watch ... who stands where ... who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On the economy:Where is it headed? What does 1t mean to your buying power? Become Certified in One Per~on C.P.R. U.S.News & World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the I Day Course - October 28th source with on-target analyses of what it means to you. To Register Call Lori Budoff at 273-9866 Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon Limited To 15, Registration Deadline Is Oct. 15th below. SPONSORED BY I.C. HILLEL ------Less than Money-saving Student Coupon 0 YES, send me 25 weeks of U S.News & World Report for only 40¢ per week $9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. D Payment enclosed D Bill me SAB Crossroads Committee Presents Name ______------OPEN MIKE NIGHT School Name ______Address ______Apt. _____ Tuesday October 30th at 8:00pm City/State ip _____ in the E. U. Crossroads Mail coupon to: Admission $.50 U.S.News & World Report 2400NS1., N.W. Room416 If Interested In Being In It Contact The Washington, D.C..20037 SAB Office Listen for the New,:; Blimp on WI CB. Brought to yoll'bY U.S.News & World Report. L•-•••••••••••-•••••••~•-•••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ 8 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1984 SOUTH HILL The Arts and Entertainment Guide Take Note of Handwerker Exhibition by Mona Krieger When askc·d whc·rher he in ro bf' rhar of 0111· who h,t., been dinary Up Close With Mike Catalana The Beginning by Marta McMahon " ... Ka'is looks to throw. going Mike Catalana intef\'lew Coach popular Grid Iron Heporr on anchored Ncwswarcn. Jusr ro long for Minrurn ... he's got him Burterfield on rhe Grid Iron WICB-TV. In addition to rhe mention a few. Mike Catalana 20. 10, 5. TOUCHDOWN Report afrer rhe Alfred game. Grid Iron. he 1s also the sports is seldom sf'en behind rhe BOMBERS!!!" If rhis sounds A veteran sportscaster here anchor on Newswatch. and scenes as his ralenrs are pur to Genesis familiar to you. you may have .ir Irhaca. Mike is jus1 entering broadcasts Bombers football berter use in fronr of the been listening to Mike Catalana his senior year. I-le doesn't over 92 WICB-FM. camera. Those talents were by Glenn Rauches announce rhe Fitchburg game. make touchdowns, hir the win In the past. Mike has hosted sorely missed last spring when In 1968, a popular songwriler And if this sounds equally ning horner. or sink that lie and reported for Sportsweek, Mike rook his art on the road. named Jonathan King. rook familiar ... · 'They expected breaking freethrow at rhe has announced both football He interned at WPVI, channel five English schoolboys who Sheerin to be tough in the mid buzzer. bur his contributions ro and baseball for radio. par 6, in Philadelphia. In Phillie. the were writing harmless little dle so they_ wanted to artack rhe llhaca College sports com ticipated in Election Watch for home of Mike's favorite foor pop-songs ana gave them a somewhere else. right munity are greal. This year. radio, was pregame hosr for ball ream. the Philadelphia chance 10 record an album. coach'!". you were w,atching Mike is the solo host of the Bombers basketball and sports I :agles. Mike worked on the The group had no name at thar 1ssignmenr desk. m rhc sports lime. bur King called the department. and was involved alllum. "From Genesis To in research reporting for WP\'I Hevelation." The first page of Philadelphia. Genesis' fifteen year history Mike Catalana came ro Ithaca was wrirren. in 1981 from sr. :\ugusrme high Peter Gabriel called rhar firsr school Ill Bridgerown. New arternpr. "a very amateurized .Jersey. From rhe very start of album." and. indeed ir was. his freshman year. and as ear Thar description rnuldn'r be ly as age eighr. Mike wanre PIZZAS & SUBS TO GO ,~,.. '\t-~ -->-=:~ JI/ .Y.~~ f~ ~ . Fast Free Delivery ~~ '1;T" ~ Free Topping PINE )) $.25 16 oz. Pepsi TAVERN I ht· l'im· I a, l'nt ( ordiall, Ill\ ill'' \ 011 273-6006 Io I Ill' E~DLESS Sl 1MMER IH:tl~IO'.\ BEACH PARTY ROGAN'S CORNER Sunday Oct.14,3pm-? 1-'I-.A ITIU'\(; hl'l' Mug, For Fir ... 1 Fifi~ Pl'opll' FiH' Urafls For A Uollar St.'\l'nl~ Five Cl'nl Mh Urinks Fifi~ 1/4 lb. PIZZA S . .-\UROR.-\ Cenl Mug Urafl.., SANDWICHES GROCERIES .-\T '.'v10BIL GAS CODDI\'GTO\' HU-I· 11·1 10 L\1-.H\O'\I·. \HAHi'\<, SNACKS ITH.-\C.-\ BL\('11 A I I IIU. 1/2 lb. SUBS Pl.llS SUBS DELI 273-6006 BEER I.I\ L D ..I. ~Pl:\l\il'.\i(; ·1111-: 1 l''L~ Salurda~ 9am - 6pm. BOMBER HAPPY HOUR 10 THE ITHACAN October 11 , 1984 Mart in is still This Week at the Movies Jl!J,. Wild n' Crazy ,:.~ by Peter Bulkley boss· daughter, leaves Martin State If today's moviegoers are seeing his bizarre behavior. The Prodigal: 7, 9 familiar with Steve Martin's Through all of this, Terry Places in the Heart-· 6:45, 9:30 humor. then ALL Or ME Hoskins, the beautiful Irreconcilable Differences: 7, should rate right up there with caretaker's daughter. unsuc 9:15 his other movies. In many cessfully st>dures Martin. Her Rocky Horror Picture Show: respects the film contained motives s!em from the action Midnight many similarities to his last of Edwina's uncle giving the Pyramid Mall movie, THE MAN WITH TWO entire estate to Terry. The Places in the Heart: 6:45, 9:30 BRAINS. Again. ridiculouly sil enormity of the wealth causes The Wild life: 7, 9:45 ly humor overrides the Iheme Terry to prevent Martin from Where the Buffalo Roam: 7, of this film. returning Edwina's soul 10 the 9:45 The confusion starts with a proper plan·. All of Me: 6:30, 9_·/5 character description of Roger Throughout the entire movie. Cobb, part time lawyer and Edwina·s soul gets transferred Ithaca Theatre night time musician. His boring from one person lo another. A Soldier's Story: 7, 9 and mixed-up lifestyle is The usual happy ending Entre Nous: 7:15, 9:30 beautifully portrayed by Martin. shows Martin and Tomlin The other star. Lily Tomlin. discovering the best in each Triphammer plays a rich, sickly heiress other. The wild, always crazy Teachers: 7:15, 9_·J5 close to deat~·s door. Their comedy from Martin makes the Romancing the Stone: 7, 9 first encounter develops into a film fairly bearable, yet keeps fight. thus setting the tone for the audience aware of the Ithaca College the entire movie. film's stupidity. Body Heat.· 7, 9:30 Fri. and Tomlin's character named, Whether you love or hale Sat. Edwina Cutwatt'r, decidt's to Steve Martin, ALL OF ME relies The Turning Point: 7, 9:30 switch her soul through a guru on the strength of the character Sunday into the caretaker's daughter. Roger Cobb. Without his antics Tt'rry Hoskins. In this way, Ed this movie would be rlassifird wina could continue to live a as poor. full life. The soul-switch un doubtedly comes back to fy'lar '-~ lin when the guru, performing the rite, loses control of the situation. Once again, two peo ple are in Martin's body and he uses his funny, outrageous humor to liven the plot. Rarely in this movie do you sec Cobb (Martin) without his dog, Bix. On ,/ • ->-: For 120" 11. 28 .. full-c:Ok>f POtter Of nus Id, aend 18 00 ctleek Of' money ~rder payable to Anheuser-Bu~h. Inc Oe0t 11-0, One Busch P1ace, St Louis, MO 631lB Altew. -6 weeks 4 staff photo by Adam Riesner Offttr9ll lntS December 31, 1984 Votd where p(Ohlbited lllJowt'IS(A'I' • IU~O, H(AS • , ..,,auOSf"Otl TOO"'• AHM(U!lA-euscH INC • Sf tOu1S October 11, 1984 THE ITHACAN 11 Genesis Has Experienced Many Crescendos from page 8 "Trespas5", and Genesis sup- l1s1cning._s. the nlilgir of 1lw ou1" 111 rnid-1977. the pop- rnarkc1. But. DEPARTURE= OCT 18m 8=00 A.M. FROM UNION BUS STOP RETURN: OCT. 21 AT NOON (PORT AUT~R\TY) 00 COST:' ·~ $2~. LIMITED SEATS A'/A\LASLE-S\&N uPNo'wf rc1 RESERVE A R\DE 1-\0ME- S\GN UP IN SAS OFFI c. E.- ~~rUNlo~ -MAk '9& T - • 0 I' t t •,, 1 o of 4 1 t I' f • O Ito t'"' t It• IO•''''''' 12 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1984 [THE ITHACANj SPORTS Men's Soccer Wins Two More Games As Bonsu Stars win and we'll take them." Friday against Clarkson. Bil ly Bonsu exploded for two Over . 500 more goals and an assist figur ing heavily in the contest. Bon- by Jim Liebowitz su is making "more of an im- To set the scene. the score pact" in games as of late help· was tied H in a hard fought af· ing himself and the rest of the fair that was nearing its conclu· offense. On defense. Tom sion. The Bombers could make Dusswalt and Pete Rice have or break their season in this perhaps been the most consis game against I.C.A.C. rival St. te.nt Bomber players all Lawrence. With 27 seconds season. Dusswalt, a converted left. Jay Paul Sant calmly hal(back has excelled at stop blasted a shot that ricocheted per. while Rice's steady off the goal post and into the goaltending has resulted in four net to preserve the win, the shutouts. fourth straight for Ithaca, keep· "We're playing well and are ing their playoff hopes alive. getting some breaks right The win boosts them over now." said Coach Byrne. "but the .soo plateau for the first we're still lacking consistency. time this season and keeps Our players play well in spurts them on track in the con- and at different times during ference with a 3·1 r<:>cord. The the game. we have to play in St. Lawrence game wasn't an tense soccer for the whole impressive showing on game!'' Ithaca's part, but it was an With a little luck, Ithaca could staff photo by Julie Fassett emotional and important be 8·1 or 7·2 right now, but the Ithaca College Captain, Bill Bonsu goes up for a header off a corner kick. J.C. won both victory. team has to live by the deci- of their games last weekend. "Finally. we·re winning sions of the referee, like in the games that in the past we've Binghamton and Lock Haven lost." explained Coach Andy games. Still, the Bombers have Byrne. "Actually, we played tough games down the line better against Binghamton. with Division I power Syracuse SPORTSVIEW/ David A. Raskin Lock Haven, and Rochester. and I.C.A.C. foes R.I.T. and games we lost. But a win is a R.P.I. The Cold Winter omen's Soccer As if it were a devil's curse. were amused by just being a not come up with the big hit the winter will be colder in the part of the post-season party. with the bases loaded in game Lose First Game cities of Chicago and Kansas In the windy city, the loyal one. This, along with ace pit City this winter. The cold air will wish to alter the past cher Bud Black's inability to goals pass her in 540 minute will be filled with "What ifs?" moments. and convince tame the opponents, provided of play, has a .903 percen and "We should haves ... " themselves that the outcome a bad loss; but, in game two save average, and has played The Chicago Cubs took con of the series was a mistake. the Royals woke up a little. Score 1-0 in four Bomber shutout games. trol of an Eastern division race Could it have been that Rich After shaking up relief-ace Likewise, Donna Glitzer has late in the summer, and with Sutcliffe, who had not lost a Willie Hernandez, K.C. came had only one goal pass her in the confidence and poise of game since June 29, shutout back to send the game into by Jordan Finkelstein 90 minutes of play, and has an true champions. they won the the enemy once and was near extra-innings. In the ninth and The women's soccer team .857 percent save average. title and almost made it to the a second win. lost his control tenth innings, the Royals had a was handed their first loss of World Series. While the Royals. and composure in the space of chance to win, blew it, and lost the season as Geneseo State This week the boxer-clad a team on a decline over the six outs? well, it was, but only in the eleventh. came away from the game ladies will face Cortland on last few years. were essential· with the help of Leon The third game was lost in with a I to o decision. Ithaca ·s Thursday and Hartwick on ly looking at a rebuilding year. - Durham's lack of concentration the worst possible way: by the seven game winning streak Saturday. Will the only loss of But, as September brought a for an instant and a weak score of 1-0. The game's lone was stopped when the women the season mentally affect the western pennant race, the Kan bullpen. run was scored on an In failed to score a point under team? IS the pressure to win all sas City youngsters picked the In Chicago, the site of Ryan complete double-play. pressure. of their games getting to the team up and carried them into Sandberg·s error, Carmelo Mar However, the Royals did make According to the statistics, players? According to Linda a tough playoff series. tinez walking on four pitches the playoffs, and their young Ithaca outshot Geneseo 37 to 5, Bueltner, the loss to Geneseo As the players and fans of and Steve Garvey commen pitchers performed quite but failed to net a g~ ip those was just a fluke. The girls these two teams now sit back ding himself with claps and admirably. attempts. It was .tJhe only dominated every aspect of the in front of their living room raised fists will fill the minds of Yes, the winter will be a lit match of the week for the game but just failed to produce television sets they will all all those who loved the Cubs. tle colder for baseball lovers in Bombers. the one or two goals to win. wonder. The Cubs will be In Kansas City, it was over Chicago and Kansas City. Plays To date. the top three scorers The upcoming matches should wondering how they, such a before it started. The Royals will be replayed and the on the team are: Maureen be some of the best of the highly regarded team after were outmatched, but not by wondering will continue, but Nolan, Laura Goldin, and Lisa year, so if you get some free game two, could have gotten that wide a margin and not there will be an exciting World castano. The goalkeepers are time, go check out the women "Cubbusted." The Royals will without some positive signs. Serles to watch with two having a fine season also. Bombers. The action is good, also wonder, but they will be George Brett, who never strong teams. Optimism must Laura Slagle has only had three and the play Is aggressive. wondering if they were really came through for his team the be maintained throughout the ready. II could be that they way Garvey did for his, could cold winter. • October 11, 1984 THE ITHACAN 13 S.M. Moss on BOXING Mature Rauth Where Is The Flair? Gets Results by Patti Montminy c·h,mgcd Ill hi'> pitching !-.IYI<'. ;\S we move into the mid qtwstion!-.. ings vary rnnsrct<·ral>ly from wtwn rnrwnt JU!llor Chn!-. "1.ittl<· things h<1n· lwcn mi- point of the decade. it is in Enter the l!J8(l'!-.. The turn ot w1·<·k to week. if not day to Hauth t1N <·nt<·r<·d lth,H d Col- pro\'t'd upon. Not largt' thmgs teresting to ohscr\'e the tlw Hockey's Record At 8-2 ATHLETE by S.M. Moss match attended by :\or Lock Haven's l,mny Weiss OF THE It was a busy week for t11eastern. Lock Haven and rn\'erted a penalty stroke wnh WEEK Ithaca's field hockey team as James Madison Umvcrsity. just 45 secon ,- I 4 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1984 •.. !J • I.C. Volleyball Win 9 Of Last 10 while l.eMoync and Elmira were felled by the Bombers in 12-2 Record the first home game. Alfred was crush<:'d 15-4 and 15-7 before the Rochester game. by Mike Murphy All-American, Rhonda The red-hot women's Faunce continues to lead the '}t:·: .. :_\.-ff!<;,. \ '. , ,,. ,,. . ' ..:,.i-.~-,}'••'"'"t\· . ., )' volleyball team continued its Bombers with the help of ·: ... ' .... 1 !. _... ..,...,. ' winning ways by defeating sophomores Denise Dewey ·{ ,', : Colgate and Oneonta in a and Sue Pierson. Faunce is the match last Wednesday. The only senior on the squad with ., team has won nine of their last ten underclassmen. coach ten games since their loss in Sarah Rich is pleased with the the Albany tournament on team's showing so far. "We September 22. The win over have a young team but we're Colgate was especially satisfy. doing well. Right now we just ing because Colgate was the have to concentrat<:' on striving victor in the Albany tourna for consistency." ment. The only other loss The team takes its 12-2 record came at the hands of the to Pennsylvania for the East · University of Rochester in a Stroudsburg tournament this close match, 10-15, 15-7 and 11-15. weekend. They will be tested The team has dominated its early with games against host opponents with a six gamt' East Stroudsburg, Wilkes. and winning streak sandwiched Scranton Colleges. between their two losses. The team's next tournament Geneseo and Binghamton is over fall break in East were first to start the streak Connecticut. B-aseball Ends :.:1, Fall Season of John .Jorgensen combined with the timely hitting of Kurt Deluca and Mike Valenti pro Close at 16-8 duced a 10-4 win. Valenti had three hits - one of them a homerun - in his three times at by Patti Montminy bat with two runs batted in and As the leaves turn colors and a stolen l>asc. Deluca hit a hegin to drop from the trees. so homerun. had two HBl's and a the Ithaca College fall basd>all stolen base. while going two season winci<; up. Th<:' bats and for-two. John Cok and gloves are put away and the freshman Steve Lutazzi led the tarp is placed over the field un Bomber offense in the second til the spring sun peeks through game where J.C. triumphed tht' gray skies of winter. 7-2. Cole had three singles in The team which compile Just a few suggestions from the Station Master Joe Ciaschi's Unique Restaurant ... Assorted V eat Dishes ...... 9. 7 5 Chicken Specialties...... 8.95 ~[VIVAL Half Roast Duck w/Oranse Sauce .... 10.95 100% Wool Sweaters $12.99 $/4.99 $19.99 100% Wool Pants ...... $ I 9. 99 Army Field jackets ...... $ I 4. 99 Cotton Shorts ...... $3.00 Bowling Shirts ...... $4. 99 Wool Overcoats .. .. ;;..· ...... $25.00 Cotton Black T-Shirts~~ ...... $3.00 103 Dryden Rd., Collegetown 273-8200 THELoca1.ci on Taughanno,k STATION Blvd at thl' tool of W. Buffalo St IOR Rll!RYATIOH! PUA!! PHONE Z 1 Z• 2 e 0 S ) . October 11, I 984 THE ITHACAN 15 Football Wins Fourth Game 17-10 by Matt Smith ddens<· 10 1ak(· control. Y<·s. Football fans on tht' sou1h Spnngficlcl manc1ged 10 srnw 11111 have so far hcrn treated to 10 po1111~: a kc1t rc<1rnarkabl<· c1 high-scoring, hig-play brand con<;1dering tlH' Bomber of offensive football. In their ch'fcnst' had two rnn~ecu11\·c· first two games in front of the shutouts. Tlw Chl('fs outgairn·d Friendly Faithful. llhaca Col Ithaca 111 rushing an tacklers for 84-yards on an over-pursued. This allowed .. ~ . afternoon as Ithaca played Jeff Hycle and Dan Boland to 1 ,,· ,, ··. conservative offensive foot cul back for long gains. ball. Clements handled the Springfield had a chance 10 bulk of the rushing chores with win with just over two rrnnutes Ron Boose bothered by a slight to play. It was here that Ithaca knee strain. When Clements wally dug in. "We were really tired. Gino Van Vort and Jim upset that Springfielcl scored Giruzzi picked up the slack. on !he field goal... said Steve Kass continued to play McNeel(,y_ "But when they 1 steadily at the quarterback score 128 THE COMMONS 273-5806 Mon-Wed,Sat. 9-6 Thurs, Friday 9-9 / Sun. 12-4 .... -~ / • -,,;:~ ,.·· ·. / .. -·,,-·:.... !- 16 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1984 Purlgi£·s delivers the II good times!" Now-we deliver our complete menu ... to your door! YOU RINGI WE BRING! X Clip these pages of our menu, and SAVE them! X PUDGIES NOW DELIVERS ON SUNDAYS TO I.C. STARTING AT NOON!!! ··--··--·······------·-···--·---·-·--·······----·-···-·················· r············································································ I CUSTOM FRESH Every ,day at Pudgie' s stcrts out with fresh baked rolls, piua dough thats fresh. proofed and ready to pop into the oven at your command Order a Pudg1e s p1ua and you know the party s going to be a smash. WHY? Because every Pudg1e·s p1ua 1s made with dough as freshly proofed as dough can GOOD TIME PIZZA, be. and topped with Pudg1e·s own super special sauce, and I 00% real mozzarella FREE COKES' WITH ALL DELIVERED PIZZAS!! DEEP DISH PASTA & SUBS SMALL PIZZA LARGE PIZZA PAN PIZZA 8 Slices 12 Slices 16 Slices includes includes includes 2 Cokes~ FREE! 4 Cokes; FREE! 4 Cokes~' FREE! (value SJ) (value S2) (value S2) I I I I OOR FAMOUS PARTY PIZZA I I I I It's humongous-Our Pride & Joy!! I I 30 Slices includes 6 Cokes;FREE! (value S3) A REAL HIT AT ANY OFFICE PARTY, DORM, FRATERNITY OR SORORITY GATHERING! Choose from: • Pepperoni • Meat Sauce • Italian Sausage • Green Peppers "We Deliver the Good Times!" • Mushrooms • Olives • Double Cheese • Half & Half Combinations I DELIVERY MENO I 272-7600 I Phone tor Delivery: \ 2 72• 7600 I iI I I '------···········-·················-······························- l---········-··········-·················-···············-················ .....••...•.•....•.•.•...... ••..••..•••..•...... ••.••.•.••..•..•..•..•.• , r··-·····-·-··················································---·-···----.,. I I HOT SOBS I HOT ROAST OF BEEF Pudg1e·s own Roast of Beef, USDA Top Round, sliced PASTA thin, with butter [, barbeque sauce Served steaming hot on a fresh baked roll. Served with roll & butter P CHEESESTEAK. .Charbroiled Top Sirloin steak, sliced thin and topped with melted cheese, lettuce E, onion HOT MEATBALL SUB. Ground beef blended with Pudg1e·s own very special LASAGNA - OOR SPECIALTY seasonings, simmered 1n Pudgie's spaghetti sauce with mouarella cheese and A GLORIOUS CREATION served steaming hot on a freshly toasted roll Blankets of pdsta cover Italian sausage, whole milk ricotta and mozzarella cheeses. COLD SOBS (MEDIUM OR LARGE) and a delicious sauce. seasoned Just nght. SUPER SUB... Baked tavern ham, American salami and Italian salami, Arnencan cheese, chopped lettuce. onions, tomato. spices. oil f. vinegar dressing A REAL TASTE TREAT! WJNGS-PCJDGIE-STYLE BAKED HAM. Baked tavern ham, American cheese. chopped lettuC'e, onion. SA1ADS • FRIES •omato, spices, oil E, ·,inegar dressing COLD ROAST OF BEEF. USDA Choice Top Round of beef, sliced thin. chopped lettuce and tomato From Pudg1e's own roasters! TURKEY. sliced breast of turkey, chopped lettuce and tomato slices 1TAUAN .ltclian salami, capicolla. cheese, choppPd lettuce, tomato, onions, Italian 211 ELMIRA RDolTHACA spices, OJI E, vinegar dressing. SPECIALIZING IN DELIVERY TO ITHACA COLI.EGE STROMBOLI AND CORNEU Fresh, custom·made bread -dough baked around a filling of mozzarella and i Amencan cheeses, ham, pepperoni, sausage and green peppers, tomato sauce and seasonings. A MEAL·IN-A-MINUTEI SMALL OR LARG[ YOU'U SAY, "THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIME, PUDGIE/" Phone for Delivery: 272-7600 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ...... ~ "'