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The thI acan, 1983-84 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

9-22-1983 The thI acan, 1983-09-22 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1983-84 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. IWIDl1932 Incorporated I 969 THE ITHACAN A Student Newspaper For omputers

by Brian P. Walsh and CPS which act as a "super" in front of their Apple lie or IBM It seems as though we can­ typewritter. make writting let­ Personal Computer where they not pick up a magazine or ters and school papers an can type up their term paper ncwpaper or watch the even­ ease. on a small keyboard. display it ing news without some men- Yet outside of the home and on a T.\'. like screen which 11on of the computer industry office. the computer will have gives off a soft glow of light and what it has done to im­ an ill)pact on education. and print it out on an attached prove or : alter the ever­ Already, students in elemen­ printer in a malter of seconds. changing and growing market tary school and high school are Such a process allow for flrx­ for personal computers. call catching on fast on how to use ibility because one can edit or them what you may-mini­ computers. Programs for the make additions with a few computers, home computers computer or software ac; it is touches of the keyboard. or desk top computers. yet known is designed to make Scenarios such as this will they have begun a computer reading, writing, and arithmetir not be uncommon in academic revolution. From the office to a fun learning experirnce. By life. Already three schools(two the kitchen. and from the farm the time most high school in N.Y.) have rcqwred that in­ to the school, computers have students enter college they will coming freshmen purchase ;i found a place just about already he computer-literate. computer. For most freshmen. 1·vcrywhere, and consumers Students will he less likely to registration's long lines. heat, .ire finding hundreds of uses turn away when they hear the missed course sections and tor them. In the house they word "computer". It will not frustrations are cause to figure the family's budget. strike up an image of a huge wonder why they bothered to balance the .checkbook and machine whizzing and whorr­ come to college. make out tax returns. They ing with hundreds of lights But for freshmen accounting store names, addresses. blinking off and on in a chaotic major Jackie Pouliot. the phone numbers and even pattern. Instead. they will be continued on pg.4 looking forward to sitting down wci PS. Word- roressor'>. Interview with Larry Jones In an effort to assess the ej­ Ithaca College to begin a pure mnmes tor students and facul­ now. and in fact there are to over 60 within one year. The ect of the "computer-boom" computer science major which ty at the college. We brought in students working there at this major introductory course for on college campuses, Ithacan is expected to be okayed two new Vax computers. The time. Within a couple of weeks the computer majors and reporter Barbara A. Richards within a year. Students next faculty and myself selected we will be opening another minors (Computer Science 171) talked with Lawrence Jones, year then may have a chance this variety because it is being small room in the New Building changed the enrollment from Director of Academic Cum­ to major in Computer Science used by a number of colleges with six terminals (Rm. 332). slightly over a hundred to 152 puters Services to provide some as a separate discipline. Also in New York State including These areas of access mean students. Ithaca is in for some insight into how Ithaca College there's a major in Physics and RIT, Skidmore. and some are that students will be able to go real challenging times trying is dealing with this upsurge and Microcomputers. leaning established at Cornell and do their work in Friends, just to keep up with it. What enthusiasm. towards the equipment and Syracuse Universities. Since Mueller. Science. Ganne1t"and we have been working on are hardware used in computing. this computer is similar to Question: Do we currently the New Building and in many the central computing facilities That's been going on for two those used at other colleges. have a computer major at cases it won't matter where and trying to increase those ~ years. So there are majors we can now trade programs Ithaca College? they go as to what kind of work rapidly and as well as possible. which exist and a number of back and forth and it makes it Am;wer: Yes and no. There are they're going to do. Soon. we will also have to students are involved in a lot easier for us to have a lot of in­ several different course tracks meet the challenge of students of computer science type formation available to the of interest. First of all, there is Q: Exactly how many tenrnnals and faculty wilh their own per­ activities. students. We're very happy do we have on campus and do sonal computers who want to a ~ath-Computer Science ma­ with these computers and jor which is a special tri}ct you foresee any more cxpan· connect to the college·s com­ Q: Recently a new computer divided them . among the within the Mathematics depart­ sion in the'near future? puting network. workroom opened in Mueller. course load this semester. ment. This includes a normal A: Right ow we have 53 ter­ Q: In some colleges. it is a re­ can you identify this facility About so percent of the computer science curriculum minals in these workroom quirement for students to pur­ and what it involves? courses are on one \'ax while associated with Math courses. locations. Besides those ter­ chase their own computers-do A: This marks a major expan- another 40 percent operate on minals we arc placing another you feel this will be a require­ Currently, there is a request on sioff in computing oppor- the other Vax-and only 10 per- the state level to Albany from 20 lines or so around campus ment here at Ithaca anywhere cent of the courses are hook­ that are near faculty offices or in the near future? ed to the Univac computer. in laboratory areas . A: There is no way Ithaca can which was our only computer Q: Many high school students provide unlimited computing . J. last year. So, already we are are now being exposed to for evt·ry student on campus. almost entirely on the new Vax computers. Is Ithaca finding Already some students have computers. By remodeling the this to be lhe case and if so. is their own computer systems in foreign language lab, we add­ IC ready to meet this demand their room. Ithaca College has ed an area which fits 23 ter­ for advanced computer no present plans to require minals for student w;e and part knowledge? students to purchase their own I . of the space is divided for A: According to a rerent ques­ terminal or personal computer. teaching and special training in t 1onaire given to incoming but we expect man)' may wish which small groups can be freshmen of IC, it has been to r 22. 191t1 FROM OUR POINT OF VIEW

The recent incident drinking alcoholic campus being the a party; for the most of age could use th at the Delta Kappa beverages, it raises largest in the school's part alcohol is the Pub for their alcoholi Lodge party brings the question on what history, the school center of attention at · beverages, and soda back the controversy action is being taken must look into some these gatherings. As and other non of the use of alcohol for the under-age activities for this stu­ the Crossroads facility alcoholic beverages on this college's cam­ population for this dent population. is rarely used on the could be obtained in. pus. Though the Delta campus. Wednesday night pit­ weekend, how about side the Junction for Kappa fraternity is no At this point of the chers, Thursday night using the facility for a the underaged longer associated with semester we at the dimies, and the wild smaller version of the students. this college, the ma­ Ithacan have yet seen weekends downtown North-Forty with The Ithacan serious. jority of people who the College, Student are for the most part recorded dance ly hopes that the Stu. patronize the events Government;· or the just a dream for the music, or bringing dent Activity Board, of the House come Student Activity Freshmen population. some of the popular and the other Student from this campus. Board take any affir­ Each weekend on bands that play at the related organizations When under-aged per­ mitive action or an­ campus, we are downtown nightclubs on this campus take a sons, whether nounce the coming of treated to movies up on to campus for indepth look into what students of this col­ any events aimed at brought to us by the weekend entertain- can be done to create lege or not, (this has this large group of Student Activity ment. Students who a weekend entertain­ yet to- be substan­ students. With the Board, but when a wished to patronize ment release for the tiated Freshmen class of this dorm ets to ether for these events and are under-a e students, Che concept n limitedf ,I ·of Claire Higgins The ITHACAN Sandy Wachob wiunttble nuclea.r wo.r .wos wishes to thank the Robert Klein Rich Gillette following faculty and Steve Beggs )I condusiuel:9 di.sprave11 students that helped Susan Klein to make this weeks John Vancott ~wbeu...... Elizabeth Thesier ITHACAN possible. Marianne Pompa Vi • ,/' II, Professor Jake Ryan Eric Klein .,:, ' Professor Peter Kardas Steven Tupler Micheal Reisbaum Rich Boll Greg Barry Marty Gryski "'. Carole Greenberg Sandra Laughmen Micheal Morrissey Jill Cramer Tom Stever Renay LcDuc Danny Joyce Dominque Cook Lauren Cantor Christina Bakey Andy Dunn Beth Horton James Thiel Laine Gordon Beth Alfano Scott Champion Brad L. Klein Lori Osterberg Ken Voorhees Jeff Porter Donna Francomaro Scott Jazmin A.L. Bernard Marc Albert Ken Kaplan Dave Fischer Greg Backey Jean Trotta Louisa Slote Brian Walsh Allison Jennings Mike Close Lorraine Fanton Sharon Stegall Lynn Romanek Mona Kreiger Stuart MacDonald Each week as space names. Thanks John William Jr. Doug Clauson Mary _Fabiano permits t~e again for everyone' Karl Soehnlein Dave Klein Lynn Scalzull Lisa Pearson Marc Fitzsimmons Jay Miller ITHACAN will _print help. Dave Klein Laura McDonagh Joe Epstein more contributors

The ITHACAN is a student newspaper published by the Ithacan Publishing company of Ithaca COilege, Ithaca, New York. 11 is THE ITHACAN published every Thursday during the academic year and is ~ed without charge around the Ithaca college campus every Marc A. Alben David Klem Advertising Thursday. Production Manager Editor In Chld Chnslina Friedl . As a public service, The lthaca_n will print relevant events of public Marc Fitzsimmons Dave Fi~cher Lynn Scalzulh mterest 10 the students of Ithaca COilege in its Announcements sec­ Photography Editor Editor Jn Otter Lisa Zracket Jean Trotta Laura McOOnagh tion ~thout charge. It Is asked that these me.ssages be sent through Office Manager Personnel Manager Typists lntercampus mall or to the addiess listed below, and received Brian P. Walsh Allison ll. Jenning!> Hilary Kemp ~fore 5:00pm on the Monday_ before publication. Public service News Editor Sales Manager Barb McKaguc ~ouncements may also be placed in the lthacan's mail box Lorraine Fanton Sharon Stegall Kim Palmer located in the Egbert Union near. the check cashing window. Assistant News Editor Advertising IIWlager Ann Peltier The Ithacan .also encourages student input for stories and/or sub­ Mona Krieger Christine Lazor Annie Terry South HW F.dltor Assistant Adv. Manager Sue Wald missions. Offices are localed in the Basement of Landon hall Donn Doug Clauson Stuart MacDona)d 6, Ithaca COi~. Phone (6071 274-~. . ' Sports Editor Advertisement Production Photography Ivan Gottesfeld Mary Fabiano Joe F.pstcm The Ithacan, Landon Hall, Assistant Sports Editor Flnandal Mana11er Geoff Donovan Dorm 6 Ithaca College 274-3207 or 274-3208 .. ~ptember 22. 1983 3 THE llHACAN BRIEFS/LETTERS Alum on More Praise The Fight Against Merv Ithaca, NY-A failed marriage F Ith Hunger need not tum into a bitter or a ca n Ithaca. NY--The economic hungerrelief. But what may divorce,. says catifomia at- maladies of recession and even more important is that i torney J. Michael Kelly, a 196.3 unemployment and the recent helped convince area citize graduate of Ithaca College.and To the FAliton: essential and important these worldwide string of major that hunger is not confined t native of Ithaca. HaVing the pleasure of serv- things are. natural disasters--floods, other parts of the world but ex Kelly, the creator of a recent ing as part of the staff of Ithaca' Keep up the good work drought and earthquakes-have ists in their own communltl legal concept known as COilege for the second year in Ithacan. It's great reading and combined to intensify the as well. positive divorce, discussed his a row as student Government the paper is a great improve- global· food crisis. Anyone interested in joi work in divorce and family law secretary, 1 would like to take ment from the lthacans I read However, the tide in the bat- the "Bread Truck Medicln on the "Merv Griffin Show" last this opportunity to congratulate · last year. 1 fussed over spell- tie against hunger may now be Show" should contact Dr. september 9th. The Ithacan for the splendid ing, layout, phrasing, etc., but turning-thanks to a variety of Duke or Dale Winter at 27 3185 Essentially, says Kelly, job they are doing with the. believe me I have nothing but efforts in this country and _ ....4--_ _ _ _· ______. positive divorce changes a paper. Legibility, spelling, PRAISE for the staff this year. around the world. divorce lawyer's role from phrasing, etc., at14Jiter into Having a good college In Ithaca the battle is being adversary to peacemaker as publishing and setting the col- newspaper is part of college waged by Dr. Duke and the Marketing he or she helps bring about a umnar copy can by difficult. life, and this is exactly what "Bread Truck Medicine Show." mutually acceptable termina- I had the pleasure of working The Ithacan has proven to be. Dr. Duke, better known as Ithaca, NY--llhaca College has tion of a marriage. At the very for my hometown newspaper Jerry Undley Dale Winter. Protestant received approval from the least, positive divorce tries to a few years ago, as Editor-in- Student Government chaplain at Ithaca College, and New York State Department of separate resolvable issues Chief, so I know just how Secretary his troupe of entertainers Education to offer a new pro- from irresolvable ones, thus.______, recently completec; a sue- gram in marketing beginning shortening the litigation disputes completely out of Annual Female Mud wrestling cessful summer raising funds with the 1984 fall semester. process- and reducing legal court. _ _ Championship" television for hunger relief and "leaven- . The program will lead to expenses. An advocate of alternatives special, became part owner of ing community awareness" Bachelor of Science degr The 42-year old Kelly has to the adversarial legal pro- a recording studio and found- regarding world hunger. and prepare students for created a precise, step-by-step cess, Kelly has been involved ed the "Own Recognizance According to Winter, the variety· of marketing careers, legal process that has resulted in a variety of activities outside Release Program" in Los medcine show raised more according to Dean of th in about so __percent of his the courtroom. He was ex- Angeles for jailed non-violent than Sl,000 and significant school of Business DaVid K. clients settling their divorce ecutive P!Oducer of "The First defendants. amounts of canned goods for ~n~:. _ _ __ _ T""",...,;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;==~...... ---J~~...... _,~..,,,.z;;;.;..:;:;;;;._.,.~

The sisters of LONDON DELTA PHI ZETA

CENTER cordially Invite all IC women to their Fall Rush featuring "A BEACH PARTY" ITHACA Mon., Sept.26 8:00 HOW ABOUT LONDON'/! COLLEG~ Interested in spending a semester at the Ithaca Ondy Beck)y Barbara Meyer College London Center'/ Bird Unda Miller Then, come to the Cathee Boehm.a Andru Norton CROSSROADS PARTY! Jackie Flore Soe Pentz Karen Fisher Sharon Scbermao ,Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Jane Stock VIII Gazda SEPTEMBER 29 Donna Tingley Union Crossroads Laine Gorden Mary Lyon Tomltz Mary Hoffarth Jocelyn UdeU Chat with Carolyn Jackson Lora WUey Sberrl Lashomb SLIDES! SNACKS! Nancy Anoe Wilson Iha Uvermore Lalll'en 7.agarola Lynne Macnamee Fee~ free to come by the office anytime. Laura McCrillls

Muller 218 274-3306 BEST WISHES TO THE ITHACAN Applications for Spr. 1 84 are due by October 21

• Tropical Plant!'t including ones for low-light an:a~ Make your • Fresh, Silk & Dried flower.., • Hundreds of Basket~ The Ithacan needs people to room an • Wicker Chairs, Tables, Headboard!>, work an Advertising Layout · Hampers at affordable µnu:~ and Advertising sales. Ex- : Oasis! • Matchstick Blinds perienced preferred but not­ • Straw Rug!> ssary. call 274-3207 or • Mugs • Mirrors top by the Ithacan. · THE • Pillows ...~~PLANTATION , 114lthaca Commons•273-7231 ~~ ® · Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m.•Sunday 11-4 S<•plcmlX"r 22. 1983 THI\ ITIIACAN 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST College Volunteers Business Republicans BLOOD THE ITHACA COLLEGE one junior or senior Business SCHOOL Or BUSINESS 15 AC­ student is needed to serve on IC college Hcpublicans Needed Cl~PTING APPLICATIONS FOR the 1983-84 School of Business sponser a Panel Discussion DRIVE TRANSFER. Frosh may not Tenure and Promotion com­ apply until their second "Youth Conservatism in the Last chance to give blood. mittee. The work will be ac­ There arc a number of very semester. While each case is 1980's" with Robert Hahn. the Today unlil 4:45 p.m. in the complished primarily during fine placements available in considered on an individual nation's leading anti­ Terrace Dining Hall. Blood 1he month of October 1983. the human service field, such basis. applicants who have: I) communist youth activist. drive is sponsored by the Red Business majors may self as; Youth Bureau One to ONe a cumulative average of 2.5 or Thursday, September 22. 8:00 Cross and Gamma Della Phi. nominate or nominate other p.m. in the Crossroads. Program is looking for students above. and 2) have completed business majors for the post to provide friendship and com­ math courses (13-IOS, 108), by completing appropriate Marxist­ panionship to youngsters. economics courses (06-121,122). forms which are available from TRANSFERS campfire needs program a writing course (77-), natural or Mrs. Dee Floror in the School of assistants and club leaders for applied science course(s) will Business office on the 4th floor Feminist after school programs. receive the strongest con­ of the New Building. Election Transfer Student Mixer: Wine Hospicare needs students to sideration. Applications are date for the two students will and Cheese Party. September Speaker work with terminally ill clients available in the School of be October 3rd and 4th. The 28th from 5:30-7:00 p.m. at the and families. Training and Business office on the 4th election will be held in the Charlotte Bunch will begin the llhaca College Pub. Come and tenth year of the Marxist­ supervision provided. floor. of the New Academic school of Business office on mecr other transfer students as Feminist Speakers Series this special Childrens Center needs Building. Deadline for com­ the 4th floor of the New well as IC Administrators. we year, sponsored by the Politics classroom assistants for pleted transfer applications is Building. The deadline for com­ hope you can join us. Contact Department at Ithaca College. preschool handicapped October 26, 1983. pleted nomination forms is Lori Staba, Terrace ll-31l B or Her talk. "Feminist Politics and children. Sharon sax. 308 Landon. September 23rd.· Prospects for 1984'', will be Homes Inc. needs help with 1------, developmentally disabled tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Textor school of Business is accep­ 102 and is open to the public. adults on socialskills and shar­ ing leisure time. ting applications for peer ad­ COMICS CLUB visors. Applications are available September 26 at Counseling Mental Health Association The Cornie Book Club Egbert Union lnfonnation Desk Slide Show needs help organizing a guide Divorce of Ithaca will hold its Fall Com­ or the front Desk of the 10 area psychotherapists. ic Book Show on Saturday, Business School. Submit ap­ The Counseling center is otter­ SlidelS) Around the World writing grant proposals. September 24, from II a.m. to ing an eight session group for Wednesday September 28, plications by October 14 to Joy newsletters and public rela­ 4 p.m .. at the Ramada Inn. 222 students who have or are ex­ 7:30 p.m. Crossroads Room at Stanton of Business School. tions. Good for writing South cayuga Street. Ithaca, periencing the divorce of their Egbert Union students. New York. The featured parents. To learn more about Dept. of Anthropology the group or to schedule a guests will be John Byrne. ar­ Accounting and il's Student Interest Group Belle Sherman Elementary tist and writer at Marvel com- screening appointment with invite everyone to a Social Get­ School needs tutors as wen as ics. and Marvel comics writer Dr. McDonald. call x3136. Accounting majors wilt, Together and Show of aid in academic enrichment for Roger Stern. John Byrne has demonstrable financial need Death Faculty Fieldwork Slides K-5 students. drawn The Uncanny X-Men, from THE BAHAMAS. CHINA, are invited to apply for .: Northeast Elementary School and now writes and draws The ITALY, MEXICO, NORTHERN Forster Foundation Scholar needs help with after school Fantastic Four and Alpha For threr sessions. the CANADA, TANZANIA, ship. Academic perfor,nance recreation, crafts and sports. Flight, and also writes the Counseling Center will be TURKEY. and the U.S.of A. and college or community ac sponsoring a support group for adventures of The Thing. tivities will be considered. Ap This is just a partial list. Come Roger Stern has written The In­ students who have experienc- All are invited. plications may be obtainec in and let's talk about volunteer credible Hulk,and now writes ed the dea1h of someone they Refreshments and good com­ from Mrs. Dee Floros in th( work. They are available on a The Amazing Spider-Man, The School of Business office on lovccl. An understanding of 1--c.D,a;:.:n.;.,,1Y--""'w...:.:il.;..,I;;;..bc.;;...,..;;;s_er'"'v __ e""d __ . ----1 credit or volunteer basis. Avengers, and Doctor Strange. how others have felt and an the 4th floor of the New exploration or strategies for Please see Elaine Leeder in Stem and Byrne have also col­ Academic Building. The coping will be reviewed. can Women in Muller 334 or call me at taboratcd on a nine-issue run deadline for the receipt of com x3136 to sign up. Communications 274_3311. of Captain America. The pleted applications is Octobe 1------, guests will be available to 7, 1983. autograph comics, talk about women in Communications, comic book characters and Bulimia Inc. There is a cocktail party on current stories, and answer Scholarships Are suffering from bulimia. a Wednesday, September 28th Oracle Society any other questions about cycle of food binges and from 4-6 p.m. in the Tower comics. They will also have Available purges? If so. you may benefit Club. It is open to all prospec- The Oracle Society wishes to original comic book scripts and from an ongoing group being1-ti_ve_, _m_e_rn_be_r_s._____ -; congratulate the Executive artwork. on hand. Several com­ ic book dealers will also be offered by the Counseling Board for the 1983-84 year. Management, Personnel and ., Steve Archibald-President there to buy, sell. and trade old Center for students who would Industrial Relations. and Vending Liz Goldfeder- Vice President and new comics. The Comic like to regain control of their Finance Majors with Jenny Olson-Treasurer Book. Club of Ithaca hosts three eating patte~n_s_ and li~cs. To 1. All soda cans sold in Vending demonstrable financial need Lynn Haloburdo-Secretary one-day shows every year. 5<:hedule a~ m1tial appo1?tment Machines may be returned to and holds a two-day comic are invited to apply ror a with or. Wiley, call x3136. the "reverse vending l======t book convention. ITHACON, Venetos Foundation Scholar­ LONELINESS. machines" located in Egbert every year on the last wekend ship. Academic performance and college or community ac­ I. Ce 1 .11 be Union, Muller Faculty Center or Feminist in April. The Club meets on the rrhe Counse_mg n ~r wi the west Tower entrance. first and third Tuesdays of tivities are considered. Ap­ !Offering an eight session gr?up These machines will dispense Reception every month from 7 p.m. to 9 plications may be obtained for stud~nts who are_expenen- 5 c~;ts for each appropriate from Mrs. Dee Floros in the cing feelmgs of lonehness and p.m. at the Greater Ithaca Ac­ School of Business office on depression.. Mem be rs w1·11 h ave can. tivities Center. 316 North A reception for Charlotte Albany Street. Ithaca, New the 4th floor of the New 1he opportunity to ~xplore 2. The Pub will accept all con­ Bunch and Sandra Pollack, Academic Building. The 15 York. The Comic Book Club of these feelings and d cover tainers that it distributes during editors of Our Way: deadline for the receipt of com­ nd nd Leaming Ithaca is a registered tax­ ways to underSla a cope normal hours of operation. pleted applications is October with loneliness. can X3136 or &says in Feminist &lucation exempt, non-profit organization will be held at Smedley's 7, 1983. stop by 510 Gannett Center for 3. B.J. Begley (Deli) will accept and runs all of its shows on a Bookshop, 119 East Buffalo a screening appointment with all containers that it distributes break-even basis. Admis­ Street, on Friday, September sions to the Fall Comic Book Dr. Feldman. during normal business hours. 23, from 4 to 6 P.M. Show is so cents. 5 TUE !Tift.CAN Sq,wmhrr 2!. l!ll\:1 courses 111(1; will use the Steve tngisn. zenun will he ment V AX-11/750 computers machines. selling about 1000 microcom­ which are linked together in a ·:.~.·,-::_.:,,/.}.1./_t/~-- :- · · · "It's one thing for everyone puters a year to Clarkson local network. The other large .-_. ... . _ .. . . to come to campus with a rer- students. system available to users L'i a , .JX:;_ ... ;. tain piece of hardware." he "Besides being such an im­ Univac 1100. Tt·rminals to the '''},j.,~,:~.::~ says. "It's another to make pressive sales account. we'r<' \' AX computers and thr ... ~ ~! !::,) them useful. and to design a looking down the road whpn Univac arc located m Muller 101. curriculm around them. That we have thousands of rriends no. New Building 322, will take a while. and it doesn't students graduating from Science 118, and on the fifth happen automatically." Clarkson with z-1oos under floor of Gannett. The Muller Clarkson, for example. lacks their arms," lngish says. "W(' and Friend<; workrooms arc not only a campus network to hope they'll keep purcha'iing considered to be main work ~ link its computers but even Zenith products. and that thry area<; for terminal users: they § phones in the dorm rooms. will take them out into the job have the most terminals, the There me no courses design- market with them as wPII." ~o most consultant coverage, and · -: ~ ed specifically for using the The computers had a similar the fastest printers. The "'- .. -~ computers y~~t. marketing impact on Clarkson. Science. New Building and ' if "Unfortunately, about all I where applications increased Gannett area<;, which arc refer­ ~-~ ~ can say at this point is that. by 25 percent in the weeks red to as satellites. carh have .r ~\ ·- ::;; among schools implementing after the school announced its from 4 to 6 terminals and a continued trom P. I packaged the boxes to i:nd computer programs. the varie­ computer program la~t printer. These expansions and events transpiring on her first new Zenith Z-100 personal ty is enormous. the interest is October. additions give students better day of registration at Clarkson computers. They inserted ac- enormous, and the confusion Schools are undergoing access to the terminals, in a College "weighed a lot on my companying "demo disks." is enormous." says Steven physical changes too. program in which enrollment is derision to come here." and stared at the monochrome Gilbert, director of the EDUCOM Stevens completely rewired skyrocketing. Thus. studenls Freshman engineering major screens in silent homage. Computer Literacy Project. its dorms to ensure students must reserve time on a ter­ Steve Safranek likened the Clarkson thus goes down in which is trying to link whole wouldn't have assignments minal hy signing up in advance August 25th registration to history a'i the first college to re- campuses to each other. zapped into oblivion by power for use of the machine. Each Christmas morning, when he. quire all entering freshmen to "The cost is also enormotLc,, .. surges or outrages. student is allowed one hour of Pouliot and 800 other frosh buy not only paper. pens aml adds Bernard Sagik. vice presi- And campus maintenance reserved time per day. Peak each got eight boxes to cart textbooks, but dent of academic affairs at workers spent the summer rip­ times arc usually betwe-,cn 2 hack to their dorms. microcomputers. Drexel. ping up dorm rooms when pm. to s pm. and 7 pm. to 11 Once there, they hastily un- A week later, Steven Institute "By spring." he says, "we they found computers use up pm. Syracuse University set up of Technology in New Jersey should have lost a few enough desk space to make a system to help allieviate the continued from p. I became the second school to machines to theft. encountered twin beds impossible. problem of finding computer personal computers. The com­ impose the new requirement. numerous breakdowns. and "We found we needed twice time. Each student is entitled to puter itself is not huge, and on And more are enlisting in the have solved problems we the desk area available last a personal "incentive acrount" top of that you're dealing with long-touted campus computer haven't even thought of yet." year," says Thomas Lunghard, worth 5120 of computer time something like a small black revolution each term. Sagik estimates students will special asssistant to Stevens· per year. or about 40 howson­ ,md white TV. There arc in This winter.Drexel University have to pay over 51000 each president. All dorm rooms now line time. Between 4000 and fact, portable computers that in Philadelphia will require its for their computers, but isn't have bunk beds. 6000 students have these one can buy today that are the freshmen to buy a new Apple sure if they will be charged one Carn,.:gie-Mellon, which has acrounts. size of a large portable computer, which college of- lump sum or be allowed to pay the most ambitious computer Aside from faciltics and typewriter. The size of the ficials grandly call the Apple- it off gradually. plans announced to date. is equipment. questions arise romputer is not the issue. It is DU. Like most of the other rewiring, remodeling and regarding faculty members. a matter of cost. and that is Even more--all of them schools. Drexel has a special reshaping the entire campus to can they meet the computer­ roming down. private colleges--are only deal to buy the machines in make way for a 7500-computer literacy of the new breed of Q: Is it a requirement of Ithaca months from similar steps: bulk. and then distribute them network which administrator computer-literate students College for everyone to take a carnegie-Mellon. Brown. MIT, to students at a discount. Doug van Howeling hopes to entering college. Moreover. do computer course? Pepperdine. Vassar. Dart- Stevens students pay a· one- have in place in four or five they want to change the way mouth and Rochester Institute· time S1800 for their Digital years. they teach. and deal with their :\: There are programs whic ofTechnology, to name a few. Equipment Corp. Professional Although Ithaca college has students. Some may adapt to require computer courses to "What's happening at 325 computers. no immediate plans to equip the computer-on-campus; taken. For instance. in th . Stevens and Clarkson merely Even at that. says incoming students with their others however may be con­ business school it is a requisit heralds what is to come," spokeswoman Amy Bass. own micro-computer. tent in keeping with what they that Intro to Data processing predicts Alfred Bork, a physics "students will be getting a Academic Computer Services have always been doing. taken. Also some and computer science pro- 54400 computer system for has made some alterations and Some say. within a decade, Mathematics. Chemistry, additions to keep up with the the computer will be as com­ Psychology and Physics ma­ iessor at the University of 51800." california-lrvine. "I think we all Clarkson students will pay a growing demand for computer mon as the T.V. set. And as th jors are required to use the agree the day is near when all total 51600 for their S3600 facilities. Fifty terminals and 18 computer becomes a vital romputer as part of their students will be required to systems. but at the rate of s200 microcomputers has enabled education tool and compule rnurscwork. Of course, bring computers with them to a term. They won't own them the computer facilities to keep­ literacy becomes a neccssit students in the Medical Record campus." until they make the final s200 pace with increasing academic in the job market, colleges ar ,\dministration major work The remaining questions payment. however. adds users. These terminals are scrambling to meet the with their own special com­ seem to be just how and when Clarkson spokeswoman Helen located in the two central and demands and need<; for com puter programs. It is not three satellite work areas puters on campus. llow th· something that has a formal re­ it will happen, what the costs Chapple. be, how the computers will The value of a campus around campus. The principle challenge is met remains to quirement for the entire college will affect everyday campus life. monopoly like zenith can be computer systems for seen. yet the early signs her but a computing requirement is and, as Bork points out. if huge. It's "a real big step for academic use at Ithaca College on campus and nationall becoming common in many educators can actually create us," savs public relations head include two new Digital Equip- seem optimistic. programs. Q: In the last couple of years , has Ithaca seen a significant in­ rrease in the umber of students enrolled in computer I courses? A: Last spring there were over I 1500 students enrolled in com­ I puter courses. whereas that BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL. number was around 750 I students two years ago. To meet these needs requires a I great deal of resources. Here's a back to school special that'll Besides the cost of the com­ make you smile. Just set up an appoint­ I puting equipment itself, there ment at this Omnidentix"' Dental Center is the cost of maintenance and before October 16, and we'll take $10* I personnel among other off your bill. things. we have shown a I significant growth within the college to keep up with the de­ I mand and make more ter­ Pyramid Mall, Ithaca minals accessible to the 257-7733 students. And who knows what the enrollment in com­ ·one coupon per person Offer good through October 15. 1983 and for new patients only puter courses will be next year? L ------·-,__ .•• ·-·~ ~ ., _!,t. 1-~ ': ~-tJ: :.t \ 1 l.~.. !&.L\.~.:..:.• f .L ,. - .. ,.,. ., .,.. - .1o ,. - ...... ,&,, ~t.. !. ~ ._ , "" "'-4 i. • - • • • • • • • .,. .., • • • ~ THE ITIIACr\N h St·p11·mh1·r 22. 198:! COLLEGE GUIDE TRIES AGAIN

y Lorraine Fanton & College counterattack on Edward jective material. controversy before the book's Relations Director Barry Wood Service Fiske, the paper's education Fiske based his reviews of September 28th publication says he'll be "very interested The college guidebook that editor of the guide, who the schools on responses to date by altering his grading to compare the new entry for rew the wrath of ad­ assembled the material questionaires he s<1nt students system treading a little more Georgia with the previous one" inistrators across the country published under the Times on each of the campuses. softly on the reputations of the when the book comes out. It year and a half ago has just Books name. In spite of the controversy, or schools that complained loud­ couldn'r get much worse. In eleased its second edition. but They argued-- in letters. inter­ perhaps because of it, more ly in 1982. lhe first edition. Fiske wrote ith a new name and a lot of views, and at least one in­ than 80,000 copies of the book Moreover. the new edition, Georgia was attended by ··fine tuning" designed to stance. a personal confronta­ were sold. Times Books of­ dubbed The Selective Guide "small-town rednecks and big. pacify many of its critics. tion in Fiske's office, that the ficials say they hope to match To Colleges. dropped all' city sophisticates" who speni Though ii quickly achieved New York Times imprimatur that record with the second references to the Times in its most of their time running sates success. The New York lent a suggestion of objectivi· edition. ·To help get there, title. around and chanting "How Times Selective Guide 10 Col­ ry to what it was actually sub- Fiske has tried to blunt out the. University of Georgia Public 'bout them dawgs!"' leges drove some ad­ ministrators to distraction when it first appeared in February, 1982 with a five-star system that rated schools as if they were hotels or Coke Adds Lif ~ restaurants. But what probably irritated ------them most were the descrip­ by Ja} Schneiderman But then why did they bring it tions of the social and When COca-Cola claimed that a mute for company. Actually. academic climates of 265 of they "add life", they weren't I drink much soda. Bui if I were the nation's "best and most in­ kidding. Now they are evi::n to pay ss cents for one I would teresting" four-year schools. personifying their vending at least expect a song and Ithaca College, for· instance, machines. In case you haven't dance. If Coke really wanted to was awarded five stars under noticed. there is now a talking sell -sodas, they should make social life. a judgement based Coke machine in lhe Junction. a machine with a seductive on the amount of social life on depositing your 55 cents a - female voice that calls out readily available. According to monotone female voice says "Hey sailor. how 'boul some of the book. a college with a "Hi, I'm a talking vending TJte Real Thing". - rating of five stars is machine for Coca-Cola. Please And who knows what sort of "something of a party school," make your selection.·· neuroses will arise out of the which may not detract from its It seems the Coca-Cola com­ talking vender phenomenon. academic quality. The guide pany may be testing this new Why just the other day I caught also had the following to say marketing idea out on lhe cam­ my friend Paul slicking quaner about Ithaca College: "Com­ pus - community. Why else after quarter into the machine pared to Cornell, Ithaca College would there be two Coca-Cola just because he wanted so­ is a .country club." machines right next to each meone to talk to. Of the University of Rhode other in the Junction. one talk­ As you may have guessed, ISiand the book quipped: "As ing and the other non-talking. I dislike the talking vending as you don't ask too much The extra machine could easi­ machine. I think that by f URI, ii won't ask too much ly be put someplace else and humanizing machines we f you." And the University of sell additional sodas. It's not dehumanize ourselves. The ulsa. it commented. is alright, like there are lines or anything machines make· you want to reply back "Hi, I'm your talk­ 'but unless you're intent on by the talking machine that t- ' .,. aking big bucks in oil, the would demand the presence of ing consumer. Here is my 55 cents." Next thing you know demic life will be better another machine. II seems as By hurmnizing rmctioo, \t\e mewhere else." if Coca-COia is comparing machines will t>c·walking, talk- · Outraged administrators of which machine sells more ing, seeing, hearing, and work.­ dtlurmnize rur~\ts he schools receivin~ such sodas. Unless the talking ing at McDonalds. or has that reviews mounted a quick machine was getting lonely already happened. l Need a term paper, resume, or job SAILBOARDS FOR SALE application typed, then call HELP UNLIMITED at 273-1323 Spm-10pm Complete boats from $339 NEW I Ithaca's oldest and best typing I service guaranteed work Boards from I POSITIONS AVAILABLE MINSTRAL,SAINVAL,BIC,HIFL y ,and WINDSURFE1 A ,...... ntatln ot the U.S. Nfty Officer Program• will be on campus I OCT 83 for position• In the following Wetsuits from I flelda: AVIATION (pllot/flldrt omca tralnlnsa, O'NEILL and PRIMO ~ ENGINEERING ~ ~ ( dvlll marlnd medaanlc:aU electronlcal) i ACCOUNTING/ BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Car racks, Harnesses, Clothing, Vuarnet NUCLEAR POWER OPERA- ~ TION/ INSTRUCTION sunglasses, Books, Footwear OCEANOGRAPHY/METEOROLOGY i ~ OCEAN SYSTEMSIDIVING & SALVAGE Rentals and instruction ai LAKE RENTALS, East Shore Drive ~ OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT $10/boor in~ludes wetsuits i LAWYERS MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS . 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PARTY SPARKS INVESTIGATION

bY Dian Dulberger As the fall semester returns. Past IFC President Scott Salik Kappa is careful to moderate is a difficult job; it's just very 11 should be stressed once upperclassmen fall into the stated that "he didn't know the those who leave. Sororities difficult to tell." again that Delta Kappa is not season with their set routine details" but felt that there were and fraternities are more aware Richard Correnti. Vice Presi­ recognized by Ithaca College and freshpersons start out to "always those people who will of all the problems. How does dent of Student Affairs felt that and that hopefully the L<;sue realize the expectations they get in. These people were ir­ Delta Kappa know that these he was "not informrd enough will not affect the views of have made for the coming four responsible and broke the mail guys didn't go out and drink to comment" on the issue. He Ithaca College Greeks. What years. boxes. It's not Delta Kappa's after they left the lodge?" knew only what he read. happened on September llth When classes commence. fault. Delta Kappa iS doing The Inter Fraternity Council · Safety and security Dire(tor may or may not have been conversation is rampant: as to more and more to control their itself produced a statement on Louis M. Withiam was away Delta Kappa's fault. Since it L<; comments on everything from parties. 11 occurs in all organiza­ the issue. "IFC would like to when the incident occured and still under investigation. it is dif­ teacher to classes and of tions." Salik cited the people emphasize the fact that Delta felt he could not comment ficult to tell. but it should not be course the information of wl)o became rowdy after a Kappa is not a recognized since he "knew only what he looked at in a negative fa<;hion "where the parties are." si\B (Student Activities Board) member of the Greek system. read in the paper." for I.C:s gre.eks. This year at IC there have Concert as an example."Delta even if they were proofing, it already been a fair share of panies both in dorms and by sororities and frats .. Unfor­ tunately sometimes parties can get out of hand or people-at­ tendng · them can. such was the case of The Delta Kappa Lodge pany on September 11th. Delta Kappa, which is not a part of Ithaca College since its expulsion in 1980, sponsored a party at its lodge on Nelson Road in which a large amount of people turned out from the IC campus. After the party had Pizzas Delivered to Your Door! progressed for sometime the Ithaca Sheriff's Department ar­ rived on Danby· Road and ar­ rested two 18 year olds. The students were charged with criminal mischief after damag­ ing s~veral mailboxes on _Dan­ by Road. The Sheriff respond­ ed after complaints froff! Dan­ by Road residents. The inci­ dent was traced back and was determined that the two Ask for free COKES! minors had been served alocohlic beverages at the Delta Kappa Party. The case was referred to the FREE N.Y.S. ·division of Alcohol Beverages Control (ABC). The PIZZA SIZE COKES Board grants licenses to certain groups to have alcoholic beverages present and in turn MEDIUM the group "must obey the laws of N.Y.S." says an exec1._1tive:.[ 1 PIZZA officer of the Division of ABC, • 2 especially the recently chang- ed drinking age. Since the LARGE case's referral. the' ABC said · ,· that no decision has been

made but they are checking .PIZZA.' I ~ .. - further into the situation and .4 '~ ~ will possibly take action on Delta Kappa by not granting -'.SHEET. permits · or actual disaitti\vrnent.'· . ' . . . PART.Y. P-.JZZA . . Bridgette Costin, President of 6 the Inter Fraternity Council (IFC), gave her'personal views on the issue. She stated that is was "unfortunate it had to hai>: pen" and that the "Incident should not , affect people's views of I.C. · greeks." The Delta Kappa lodge is "not registered and · is a whole Purlgie·s Pi3311 separate entity. They are ·not a . part of IFC. They· may bear Greek letters but are not a J)clrt of the ·greek system" ·,. :• 211 Elml~a· Road Costin felt that the incident · could have stemme 1 \ '\ 1 t I 1 ~ • ' ' ' ~ ' . ' ' ' THEITHACAN 8 WAR OP/EDS POWERS Cmmmdff-in-Chief: NOW Beyrnd CCXNitutimal HAUNTS by Andrew Levin seem to be encountering an After it was vetoed by Presi- identity crisis of sorts these dent Nixon, the War Powers days, and consequently our Po\\HS Resolution has come back to role internationally is becoming halffit a Republican administra- an insecure one. tion. Although Congress pass- Anthony Lewis of "The New by William M. Sokol share in the responsibility of technical advisers) or Nixon's ed the act over Nixon in 19i'.3, York Times" wrote earlier this In the constitution, the mean- using force and restricti_on of little incursion into c.ambodia in the effects have not been felt week that, "a president cculd ing of "commander-in-chief" possible presi~ential abuse. II May, 1970, it nevertheless until the current American make that argument convinc­ is not well defined. Rather, ii can be said that the War leaves a gaping hole within crisis in Lebanon. ingly (that the War Powers has been the historical inter- Powers Resolution falls ·Short which the President may still The act itself says that when Resolution runs up against a pretation of each administra- of doing either of these tasks. use force on his own authority. United States forces are "in- President's power as tion which defined the scope For the most part. the source Military force must not be us­ troduced into hostilities··. commander-in-chief) if the pro­ of these powers. To many of this inadequacy lies in the ed for diplomatic or political within two days the President vision called on him to remove scholars, the Executive Resolution itself. The president goals. Reagan's is merely the must report to Congress the forces under emergency cir­ reliance upon anned forces to is still allowed to use military latest of a long series of ad­ reasons for doing battle and cumstances." Perhaps Lewis achieve diplomatic objectives force in the event he perceives ministrations that have stretch­ the estimated "scope and should consult with the epitomized the "imperial a threat to national security. ed the meaning of duration". If within sixty days families of the four Marines kill­ presidency". This characteriz- Although the act does limit the " Comm and er -in-Chief" . congress does not approve of ed outside of Beirut. ed an executive who extreme and blatant abuses of Perhaps this is necessary so such action, deployment must Whether the provision is un­ dominated foreign policy. presidential authority such as that the United States of come to a halt. (Initially, an ar- constitutional is irrelevant at lbe War Powers Act of 1973 Johnson's order to bomb North America could be the world's ticle was present allowing con- this point. The simple matter of ttempted to codify a method Vietnam (in response to an at- policeman and do so efficient­ gress to mandate an end to the fact is that it is extremely f both forcing congress to tack on U.S. barracks housing ly. Criticism of Reagan's deployment by resolution, but dangerous. for it allows an _,.;,;;;;,;...;.;;;,;~ ...... ,..,.,;c:::!::===-=------c11 military activities in Lebanon the Supreme court ruled this enemy to realize that its op­ merely on the grounds that he unconstitutional in June.) position is indecisive. One can '5 acting beyond the presi­ The concept of Congress just imagine the smile on COi· dent's authority as delineated controlling "the sword and onel Kadaffi's face as he in the constitutiuon, is myopic purse" of the nation seems to receives reports concerning criticism at best. What should have been carried a bit far in American dissention over the REAGAN'S be questioned are the justifica­ this instance. 1h a democracy troops in the Middle East. tions used to rationalize these such as ours, the ideals of con- The war Powers Act will pro­ "police actions". Maybe it is gress are influential, but they bably not be declared un­ CONTRADICTORY time for the United States to act are by no means all-powerful. constitutional because the internationally as other coun­ Presidents are elected to the supreme court would not want POLICY tries do in the so-called free Executive Office to carry out to reverse such legislation so world-- cautiously and with the philosophies which they soon. This does not help Presi­ restraint. Why must we con­ ran for in the first place. Acts dent Reagan or the brave tinue our historically consistent such as the War Powers soldiers fighting in Lebanon in but sometimes absurd Resolution refute this. any way, shape or form. by Km Ekins pines contradicts 1t~lf. behavior? Well, one method to Given that the Lebanese left Hopefully, the l\ffierican public Once again President Reagan Although AqQino was a inject ·caution and restraint in- wing has now been joined by recognizes that U.S. presence has proven that his foreign political opposition to Marcos, to the u.s. demeanor is by Libya and what remains of the in the region is a just one and policy concerning "develop- the former senator was an anti- checking the Executive's P.L.O., it would seem sensible pressure to pull the troops out ing'' nations is contradictory at communist. He didn't want the power to wage undeclared for the U.S. to make one of two prematurely will be non­ best. A recent example of political and social tenisions in war, both military and para­ choices: get out quickly or use existent in the future. Reagan's confused foreign the Philippines to lead to a military. force to achieve a desired The best assessment of the policy is his support of Presi- revolution. Instead, Aquino As questions of this objective. situation came a few days ago dent Ferdinand Marcos in the elected to support negotiations magnitude are considered Lebanon can be reunited, when I asked a Marine Philippines. Although the between Marcos and his grow- more seriously. the difference Syrian authority can be Sargeant on campus about his Ullited Slates has been suppor- ing opposition. In fact Aquino of opinion between Democrats deminished and Israel's securi- feeling toward the war Powers ting Marcos since he came to spoke of the "return to a con- and Republicans become ty interests (which are our in- Act. The Sargeant paused a power in 1965, Reagan has had stitutional democracy" in the meaningless. since presidents terests) can be prote.::ted. few seconds and then replied. a very special relationship to Philippines: a country where from either bargain house need The first choice is a rather le- "I think the President and the him. In 1981, Marcos was given no elections have taken place to have the option of executive nient one, thus it could be Marines have a job to do and $900 million in military aid by since 1972. Without the leader-· action in order to feel com­ understood by those hostile to congress shouldn't get in the the Reagan Administration in ship of Benigno Aquino Jr., the plete. They both act within the us as a sign of weakness. in- way." I couldn't have put it return for U.S. military installa- opposition to President Marcos same paradigm. viting more aggression. Thea.:be~tt:.:::e!..r.!.!m!l.:;!;:.:.1li!..:f·------1 tions at Sobie Bay and the - which includes members of As long as the commander­ second choice is far more dif- Andrew Levin is the Chairman of ui Clark Air Force Base. The the peasant and middle in-Chief is allowed to (I) inter­ ficult to make. Americans Col/eee Republicans. stroog support that Marcos has classes - will be forced to.sup- pret what exactly constitutes received from the U.S. along port a more radical altemative: an emergency and then (2) use 'To Keep Your Spirits Up'· with President Reagan's lack of one calling for land refonn and military. violence on his own concem for human rights has the end of U.S. domination in authority, the locus of decision­ led to the murder and torture the country. Although Presi- making power in foreign policy of peasants, members of the dent Reagan is obviously an will be out of Congress· do­ H&-H middle class and members of anti-communist, and It would main, thereby circwnventing LIQUOR AND·WINES the catholic clergy. Last month be in the best interests of the the democratic process. By nmed the climax of President United States to keep the limiting the commander-in­ Marros' brutality when former "developing" nations from Olief's powers we can both in­ CLOSEST UQUOR STORE senator Benigno Aquino, Jr. establishing left-wing govem- sure cautious and restrained TO l C. CAMPUS was assasinated. President ments, Reagan's contradictory foreign policy and restore the 2 1 8 ON TI-IE COMMONS Reagan has not made a strong foreign policy is giving the peo, Integrity of the democratic atement condemning the pie In these nations little process. "h-alurilll!. the t"inl0,1 Sell'l'lion o~· '.\. \ • Slllll' \\ ine," ~sasirl· Laltion, nor has his sup- choice. rL------for Marcos changed since 1------11 William M. Sokol has a B.A. in incident. This is where Ken Elcins is a Junior Politics Ma"" Political Science from SUNY at the - 's policy in ihe Philip- on campus. 'I"' U/1-·~·--·, of .,.,,,,R,.a'~. · 'I rHE ITHACAN '>l·p1c·rnlx-ru.1!1!!.l INNOCENT COMMUNICATIONS BYSTANDER

Dave Fischer AND A CRISIS

Messengers of our thoughts case that we -are in rnnstant that a crisis will escalate until to allow w, to know fort'igners It use

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FEAR ... NO MORE!!!

·.;--...~ .~

..

FEAR OF STRANGERS IS Nelson. "I don't intend to quit Apple. Fear of Strangers was music, just limit it more. "he fluences. The . band quickly significantly. They turned CALLING IT QUITS in mid­ moving further toward a more added. established itself as one of the down one opportunity to September. Lead vocalist Val mainstream rock sound from most on~inal and creative rock record for a 1,,nkr label at one Haynes and bass player Steve Foster has a different reason their new-wave roots, and for agreeing to the breakup. He bands in the capital District. Cohen plan to move to New Kash was excited by the lure point, holding out for a better admits he "hasn't done the Fear of Strang,·rs enjoyed a York City at that time to seek of the variety of music to by opportunity that never time" of the other band solid het with "Japan," an their fortunes. They will pro­ found in the city. Cohen ap­ materialized, and old friend members. Nevertheless. he's original song that showcased babl v continue to work pears to be bitten by the same Mark Foster r~placed Al Kash frustrated by things like the the charismatic talents of together and may contin~e ~­ bug. "It's possible to achieve on drums last year. 19-year-old minimum drinking vocalist Val Haynes. They ing the same name. Gu1tanst real success bo matter where Despite all the problems, law that's removing large went on to record an Todd Nelson says he'll stay in you're located, but it takes a they were--and are--Albany's numbers of people from the eponyrnously titled for music but plans to devote real super-solid interaction best rock band. With the possi­ band's primary audience. "A Faulty Products. making them more lime to his wife and where everyone is going for ble exception of Blotto, they re­ lot of nightclubs don't even ex­ the forst local rock band in a 1-year-old daughter. He also the same thing," Cohen main Albany's best-known ist an·ymore," he said. "Let's decade to it ·l 0rd for a national wants to spend time helping remarked. "It's just not that rock act. And were it not for a face it. .JB Scott·s·isn't going to label. But distribution of the LP hes wife build their new ex­ ironclad a commitment bet­ warranted paranoia about ac­ reopen next week." He also was nevcn11eless, limited ercese facility, !he Fitness ween the four of us. Val and I. cepting outside manage­ mourns the condition of in­ primarily to the Albany area, siudio. in Robinson Square. however. share a lot of the ment.they probably would dependent record companies and Faulty Products went out Drummer Mark Foster. same ideas." already be national stars. and business in general. of business early this year. likewise. plans to remain in Fear of Strangers began play­ When I think of all the local "We're doing the best we can. That kind of luck has,.dpgg­ music. In fact. he says it's his ing locally five years ago as the musicians who thought they b'ut it just isn't good enough," ed FoS throughout the band's career. units. They melded their en­ saw greener grass on the Big Foster said. career. Haynes was hospitaliz­ "It's difficult being in an thusiasm for and exciting, local Apple side of the fence, I can't Original FoS drummer Al ed and nearly died wh\le they new-wave scene with a rock help but be a little co'ncerned aspiring band and keeping 1 Kash left the band late last year were in crilica r1·,·orcting se.~ about Cohen and Haynes·s op­ things together at home. "said background that included sions. Guitarist Doug White quit to seek his fortune in the Big portunities in New York. strong country and soul in- early on. changing their sound The Entertainment ... .G~ui d...... t...... lt..h.a;c.a ...... : d

II THE ITHACAN Seplcmber 22, 1983 REVIEW TRIVIA

Jedi a Cliche The eleventh and final season of M*A ·s·H ended stars of the film are the mup­ by Stephen Tropiano bably the film's biggest disap­ this weekend with a repeat of pcts. They dominate several of· The third but not final pointment). The plot is essen­ the two hour episode that the scenes. especially the Jab­ episode of the Star wars saga­ tially a rerun of Star Wars: the brought the Korean War to a ba the Hutt sequence, so the ·The Return of the Jedi--is a Empire has built another base close. The program lives on. film comes off more like a se­ well-crafted yet tiresome en­ and with the help of teddy-bear however. as the repeats LAST quel to The Dark Crystal. The ding to the Luke Skywalker like· creatures, our heroes at­ continue. Muppcts arc too much of a trilogy. Jedi had a hard act to tempt to blow it up. There is How much do you knoww diversion from the plot and follow. so there are an abun­ one exciting chase sequence in about the 4077th? Try to their cutenesss is just too dance of muppets and special the forest and a humorous answer the following much for even a 7-year-old to effects to compensate for the scene with Jabba the Hutt, but questions: handle. unoriginal plot and poor acting. the rest of the film consists of I. What is Radar's first There is no doubt that Jedi Unfortunately, extensive the usual spaceships, lasers. name'! will be cheered and praised by technical wizardry and a· comic and romantic interludes, 2. What is Corporal Klinger's Stars Wars fans. It has all the multitude of muppets can on­ and of course, a predictable hometown'! ingredfents of the two previous ly hold your attention for so ending. 3. Hawkeye·s name is deriv­ films. but unfortunately, the long. · Jedi doesn't exactly demand ed from what novel? special effects and the Mup­ Unless you are really turned method acting from its per­ 4. Who played Hawkeye and pets are carried off to ex­ off by science fiction and/or formers. Mark Hamill, Carrie Trapper in the film version tremes. Still, in this age of grim the commercialism of Star Fisher. and Harrison Ford ap­ of M* A 'S'H? headlines. the film provides Wars, Jedi is a hard movie to pear to be disinterested and at 5. What do the initials American audiences with hate. The characters are like limes bored with the whole M* A •s '1-1 stand for? escapist entertainment. The old friends--Luke, Princess film. Hamill gets to wear a 6. What is the name of trilogy is over. but the trade Leia, Han Solo, C3PO, R2D2 mew outfit, while Fisher Hawkeye·s hometown'! papers report that the saga will ,\nswers to last week ·s quiz on ,md Darth Vadar--and they are downs a leather bikini: Ford is 7. What is the name of continue with the first epL'iode. all back to tie up all the loose given so little to do. Even the Margaret's ex-husband'! The Dick Van Dyke Show. The question remains as to ends and unanswered ques­ lovable C3PO and R2D2 come 8. What is the name of the r. Hob Petrie wrote for The how much the American au­ M* A *S*H theme song? Alan Brady Show. tions. The big question, of across as being more moronic­ diences can take. What was 9. Who wrote the original 2 . .Jerry Helper was a course. lies in Darth Vadar·s than witty. The audience finds original is now cliche or as a novel on which the movie dentist. 1llentity, not only who he is. themselves laughing at them friend said to me--"lt's like and TV show was based'! 3. Sally Roger's boyfriend 1s but what he looks like (pro- rather than with them. The real beating and Old Wookie to deat 10. What is the name of B.J. Herman Gilmcher. Hunnicutt's wife'! 4. Richie Petrie's middle name is "Rosebud" (Hobert. ~:a;..m;;;~m;;i!;!;!,Il.m;imi;i:m;m;.i;i;m:15 Oscar. Samuel, Edward. Ben- Morn is a Bore jamin, Ulyss1_.;s, David). A Sl,000 grand prize will be s. The Helpers son's name by Adam Hamblett Shift. and Terri Garr. who lield is hired by advertising ex­ offered in a poetry contest is Freddie. As one begins to view Mr. a strong supporting role ·in ecutive. Martin Mull (who is sponsored by the World of 6. Laura Petrie was il dancer Mom you get the impression Tootsie. Yet in Mr. Mom neither also not up to par), and i.vhose Poetry newsletter. There are before she met Hob. that this will indeed be a good actor appears to be displaying only objective is to get Garr in an additional 99 prizes worth 7. Mel Cooley is Alan movie, but one soon discovers their full potential as we have the sack. On the other side. over s10.ooo! Brady's brother-in-law. this is not the case. seen in other productions. Keaton is faced with the same "We want to encourage new 8. Carl Heiner portrayed Alan It's the old situation comedy The movie does begin with old "man takes over the poets. even those who have Brady. of: husband loses job, wife some humorous introductions chores problems." ie. putting never entered a poetry contest 9. Buddy Sorrell's wife was goes back to work, and hus­ of the characters, yet as the to much soap in the washing before.·· says Contest Director named Pickles. band runs the household. film progresses, one finds machine. causing a seen at the Mr. Joseph Mellon. "We expect 10. The series took place in Perhaps this particular type of themselves losing intemst with grocery store. and giving the our efforts to produce exciting New Rochelle, New York. comedy has b'een worn out by only an occasional laugh. kids a bath, all of which have new discoveries!" both television and movies. While the two proceed to worn out their welcome. For a free brochure of rules The film stars Micheal switch places. many of the ex­ With only a handful of and prizes write. World of Keaton, who we saw in Night pected problems emerge. Garr humorous lines and an almost Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., predictable ·plot, this critic Dept. P, Sacramento, C,alifornia found himself almost past the 95817. oint of utter boredom.

HAVE YOUR CAR PROFE,SIQNAU,Y TINTED ~ ~~-- ~ - CUS10M:IAS~ TINTIN~ ·-. Specializing in Cars, Trucks, Vans, Boats 5 Year Warranty Jack fledges laurie Benedict 273-8010 Call For A Free Estimate Scplemb\·r 22. 1!18:i . L! THE ITHAC/\N New On I.C. Slap Happy

Slap Happy is a unique com­ ICB TV edy trio full of surprises and humor that fit just about everybody's taste. It is an up and coming group originally from Boston. They've recent­ ly established residency in N<'w York City and have begun by Christine Lazor in\'Cll\'ed in gymnastics. Allison to tour the college circuit for If you·ve Ileen hoping tor an hcl<; taught aerobics over the the fall and winter seasons. incentive to exercL,;e. \\'ICB-TV summer. and Sheri adds inputs The trio performed to a respon­ i.'> ready to grant your wish. on different exercises. Allison sive audience at Ithaca College . an exercise was the originator of the show. on Wednesday night with cap­ show designed to get you off a<; this contributes to her in­ tivating energy. the couch, airs Tuesday and dependant work study project. Their take-offs on body builct-, Thursday nights at 7:30, on Sheri is hoping to move Body ing, fast food. and the military channel 6. Wisht's to channel 13. She feels . are hilarious and easy to iden- ·. Sheri Speling is producing this would allow the show to tify with. Their music and jug­ her first show and says a pat­ reach to community as well as gling complement the act. H·rn is beginning to form with the campus. While Body This zany trio does not re­ Body Wishes. Producing the Wishes is new. Sheri would main with a uniform style show right now means finding like it to last beyond the throughout the performance. guests, getting it taped, and im­ semester and llecome a one minute they fall into a proving the set. Plans for the regular part of WICB's broad­ Shakespearean style. mocking set include buying more plants. casting service. Helping her fast food and health food with making a new sign, and pro· establish her plans and run the lines such as. 'Bubble, Bubble, viding the dancer.<, with in­ show L<; associate producer. Bubblicious·. five minutes dividual mats. Barbara Piudik. later the act changes into a Two shows are taped on If Sheri and Barbara work as myme type of juggling with a Monday night using a live hard as Allison and her exer­ in the -backround. studio audience. There is a cisers, the show will sweat out Every bit of their performance sign up sheeJ for exercisers on the first semester. The exer­ is done with a professional Everyone will appreciate Slap The trio, managed by Larry the TV bulletin board in the Dill­ cisers did head rolls, bounces, grace. The college scene is a Happy's humor. juggling acts, Goldberg, is made up of three ingham Center. Interested ex­ and leg lunges to lively music. switch from the clubs in musical talent and new crazy men, Allan Jacobs, Brian ercisers can also call Allison Red. white, blue, and pink Boston and New York, and vaudeville. They are an act to O'Connor and Jan Kirschner. Cooper at 272-3501. leotards moved in unison as Slap Happy deserves close at­ follow and will be appearing oh Look for their next perfor­ Both Allison Cooper, the the show began to tape. Body tention from the students. television in the near future. mance date! dance teacher, and Sheri are Wishes is moving on WICB-TV.

BUREAU Op

Proudly Presents

BOBBY and the MIDNITES

l•eaturing BOB WEIR of the GRATEFUL DEAD I

Sunday, October 23rd,8:00pm I Tickets go on sale soon Ben Light Gym Read the ITHACAN, listen to 92 ICB-FM for details

• , •I• I I 1 •, \ I ":I~ l~ ,f.l.l,,,, ) _.: ~:tH~· lid)\t;,<'J '!~f) ,;.<,, .I l'"1' 1: ,;..~, ;;, ... ji,.,,, 1 HE ITHACAN 13 Seplcmber 22. 1983 I.C. Concert Series

Ithaca, NY -- The Ithaca Col­ eight movements created in lege Concert Series annually collaboration with brings some of the world's choreographer Rachel finest musical artists to the Lampert. South Hill campus. Taylor's contributions to The tradition will continue in music are matched by his 1983-84 with the Billy Taylor dedication to teaching. He Trio, pianist Sergei Edelmann, holds a Ph.D. in education from the Berlin Chamber Orchestra the University of and noted accompanist and Massachusetts and regularly commentator Boris Goldov­ combines perfonnances at col­ sky's "Opera Highlights" all leges and universities with lec­ scheduled to appear in Ford tures. workshops and master l-lall Auditorium. classes. In addition to this attractive Nineteen years ago, Taylor line-up of performers, the Col­ founded Jazzmobile, a unique lege is offering season musical outreach program. He subscription tickets at an 18 remains the organization's percent savings over the single president and still plays an ac­ ticket prices. tive role in its ongoing com­ By William E. 70 Had a snack Edited b) Margaret Farrar anil James C. Boldt season tickets are available munity activities. Heinemann 71 Like some 9 Distiller's 42 Pastry for a 81 - gratias at S23 for the general public, A prominent voice in the jazz ACROSS rolls crush Uriah Heep? 82 Jelly bean's S19.50 for Ithaca College facul­ community, Taylor was a 1 Splatter 76 Interstice 10 Fly fistierman 44 Hard-to- cousins 6 Disarrange 77 Asset, in 11 Rani's baby- handle item 85 Viennese ty, staff, administration, presidential appointee to the 10 Skewer a way sitter 46 Russian range dessert Friends of Ithaca College and National Council on the Arts. serving 78 Unprepared 47 Women and 86 Blackthorn other students and SIi.SO for He has served as secretary of 15 Spring at 79 Eagle's place 12 -appelit song leader fruit Ithaca College students and the New York State Commis­ Saratoga 80 What the nose 13 Fido's feast 48 Forfeiture 87 - fly pie 18 Like some knows 14 Kitchen 50 West Indian 89 Wash. title senior citizens. sion on Cultural Resources and shakes B1 Slenderize gadgets 51 Socials 91 Yellowish Season ticket holders will be vice president of the National 19 Within: Prefix 82 Pluck 15 Pundit 52 Plum pudding colors entitled to pre-concert dinner Association of Recording Arts 20 Love, Italian 83 Archangel 16 Gourmet partner 92 Parsleyhke discounts at the Tower Club, and Sciences. style 84 Angler's barb treats 55 Hot - bun herb 21 Barter 85 Percolate 17 Separately 56 Word with 93 Haddock the College's on-campus Joining Taylor for his Ford 22 Lubricated 86 Japanese 21 Trivial soup or 94 Badger restaurant, as well as pre­ Hall Auditorium performance 23 In - of wrester concerns shooter 95 Climaxes 24 North Pole · 87 Scrawny concert lectures. will be Keith Copeland on 27 Yemen·s 60 Beer and 97 Ancient One of jazz's truly great ar­ drums, whose "strong and denizen people capital coffee region on 25 Name in 88 Ratio 28 Exposes 62 One - kind the Aegean tists, pianist Billy Taylor and selective playing" has been espionage phrase 30 Spanish 99 Far: Prefix his critically acclaimed Billy praised by the New York 26 Steinbeck 90 Evergreen 63 Danish king queen 100 Miss at novel (with oaks of yore of yore Taylor Trio will open the Con­ Times and Victor Gaskin, one "The") 92 Rarebit 34 Ties 65 Hodgepodge . . Old Miss cert Season on Friday, Oct. 7 of the most successful jazz 29 Part of a ingredient 35 Tinker to ·- 66 ,,_ La 101 Money in Composer of more than JOO bass players in the country. shore dinner 93 Woodworking to Chance Douce" Riyadh Pianist Sergei Edelmann, call­ 67 WO If' 5 100 k 102 Health food pieces, Taylor's repertoire in­ 31 Word with tool 36 Parsonage 103 Canine·s treat body or one 96 " ... home of 37 Item for a deli 68 Suckers cludes "I Wish I Knew How It ed an "enormous" pianist 32 Crumb: Fr. the bean arid sandwich 69 Hebrew letter 104 Ship's records Would Feel To Be Free," the talent by New York Times critic 33 Volunteer the_ .. 70 Cuckoopints lOS Issue 106 anthem of the civil rights Donald 1-1enahan. will perfonn 34 Duds from 97 "O Solo -" 38EI-, 72 Pomme de Certain breads movement, the ballet score of at Ithaca College on Dec. 7. Detroit 98 Shredded Peruvian 38 Take a bride topping volcano 73 Operatic h1gh­ 109 Regulatory Broadway's "Your Arm's Too agcy. 40 Unwritten 100 Dessert treat 39 Fish stories liglits Short to Bow With God" and ~o Kind of meal ~ 191..l I ti" A.11trif,r, ln11n 41 Caribbean forWashing- 74 Faithful "For Rachel." a dance suite in capital ton? 41 Busy place 75 Morays ,.,,lldanur 42 Sound 107 Beef cut from a 108 "Moll · gander Flanders" THISWEEK 43~:~~r;rt!~ns45 Cry like 110~~~=~~earParis . AT THE DRY DOCK a ba_by . 111 Spacious 49 Anc,~nt tnbe 112 Legal tender 50 22 23 24 ~~;~ts : ::-~;-~i;tates- I TONIGH'T· t 1 i 51 Word with 115 T.V.'s Dick- r.: ' i!! turkeyoriox inson ! $5 1· t MAGNETICS i!! 52 Sun:Prefix 115 Dentist'sdeg. ~ COmp tmen ary I J ~ 53 Recto's 117 Plays first ~ ' Ill'.: opposite 118 Overwhelm, ~ drinks (formally SMALL CHANGE) j!! 54 Total: Abbr. show biz style 'Ii ~ 55 Copper 9 C 1 ..,_------....------+------.....f,,....,..------,._------~ ;~ ~~~sn~~i~Y ~~w:zypaces ,~· 27 28 WED. 29 D.J. 30 1 i Ruhr l Clyde SPECTRUM MY THREE 58 Slugger's 1 Weather word ~ I. C. ¢' IIll'.: Slat. 2 Hangout l O V "' Johnston ~ 59 Derisive 3 - podrida i!! • • Ill...V · SONS ~ sounds 4 Word with up I • ~~ $5 PLAYIN' Excellent 5 piece : 61 Upset or down Ill'.: rugbt ~ THE JAMS band ~ 63 Dodecanese 5 London park :.------~-~G ------,·•.. island 6 Financial ~3 4 5 6 7 8 ~ 64 Toward the windfalls ;ij' i mouth 7 Consolidate l ''Only Madmen JD ~ 65 Trifle 8 Irish, for one I complimentary · Ask Why" PULSE ~ I 6 I frozen ::'~ Dance Rock ~o~ ~~ ~ I drinks $5 .n i g b t from Rocbestu ~~ I i HAPPY HOUR 3-7 STEAMERS AFTERNOON I I MON.- SAT. 53 a dozen DELIGHT i I .$.50 Drafts Sl: Bar Drinks Mixed D~nks $.50 I ·i! $.25 · off bottled. beer Mon,·S.at. from. Z.3 p.m. ! •••••------'~-ai,:~.,:Wllial:llliii\'WM9111:'S...,i'9ha.:Pa'!~li:..i.:1~iW•~~.,,,.,,.,,,,...._,,,-...,,-...-...,,,~~""'~• St•ptember 22. 1983 U THI: ITHi\CAN

Edelmann, who has record­ ed several for RCA. was winnwe of the Young Con­ cert Artists International Audi­ tions. He was also selected to News· open the 19th Young concert Music Artists Series in New York and the first Young Conceri Artists Serles at the Kennedy Center's Terrace Theatre in Washington, D.C. Edelmann, a native of Lvov, The Cayuga Chamber Or­ laborate with the Orchestra in The society for New Music's Peabody Conservatory. Ukraine in the soviet Union, chestra will open its 1983·84 Honnegger's King David, 1983-84 season will include .centenaries for Edgard Varese gave his first public perfor­ season under Karel Husa on which will be narrated by world premieres of works by and Anton Webern will be mance at age 10 as soloist for September 25, at Bailey Hall. Robert Lurtsema, nationally Samuel Pellman. Prof. of Music noled with performances of the Bethoven Concerto No. I 7:30 p.m. with the interna­ known announcer of "Morning at Hamilton College, on OCI. 4, ."their works oon the Jan. 15-con° wilh the Lvov Symphony. In tionally famous cellist Yo-Yo Pro Musica"on radio station and an Electronic Symphony · ;cert. Renowned American ensuing years, he performed Ma. Mr. Ma will be featured in WG.BH in Boston.The final con­ by· Franklin Morris, Prof. of Composer Elliott carter will be over so concerts in cities such the Schumann concerto and in cert will feature the Ithaca Music at Syracuse University, ·recognized on his 75th birthday as Kiev. Leningrad and Faure's Elegie. On October 30, premiere of Karel Husa's ballet on Nov. s. on March 7, two ,with a· performance on Feb. 15 Moscow. at Ford Hall, 7:30, pianist The Trojan Women, to be new works will be premiered. and an opera entitled "WOMEN Since arriving in the United Evelyne Brancart returns to choreographed by Peggy The first will be a song cycle IN THE GARDEN" by Vivian States in 1979, Edelmann has perform with the Orchestra. Lawler for the Ithacan by Nicholas D'Angelo who is 'Fine will mark her 70th year studied with Rudolf Firkusny at this time with her husband. Dancemakers. There will be Prof. of Music at Hobart-Wm. 'with a performance March 27. New York's Juilliard School. violist Atar Arad of the two performances of the ballet smith College and the second ·: · Pulitzer Prize winning com­ where he won the 1979 Gina Cleveland Quartet. The Cornell program. the evening of May will be "Surma Ritornelli"by =posers will be heard on-3 of the Bachauer Memorial Scholar­ Chorale (director Thomas 12. at 7:30, and the afternoon of Christopher Rouse who is a concerts. The first woman to ship Award. · Sokol) will join forces with the May 13. at 3p.m .. both at the Prof. of Music at the Eastman ·win a Pulitzer, Ellen Taafe On Feb. 16 1he Concert Orchestra on December 4. at William Straight Theatre. school of Music. The Pellman Zwilich. will be featured on the Season will continue with a Bailey Hall. 3p.m., to presents Tickets are now on sale at and Rouse works were com- Jan. 15 concert. George Crumb performance by the interna· Parts I. II. and Ill of the Logos Bookstore on the com-· missioned by the Soc. for New will be guest composer for the tionally renowned Berlin Christmas Oratorio of Bach. mons and at J.W. Rhodes in Music. March 7 concert and Karel Chamber Orchestra. The cco·s Fifth Annual Youth Pyramid Mall. Season tickets The society has programm- Husa will share the program The ensemble has perform­ Concert will take place on cost 40 dollars (students and ed works by several tom- with Vivian Fine on March 27. ed in Italy, Sweden. West Ger­ February 19, at Ford Hall. 7:30 senior citizens 30 dollars). A posers who will be celebrating For further information many, India, Japan, the Middle p.m .. featuring winners of this special family ticket is also her 60th birthday this season pleac;e call or write to the East and Far East and recently fall's Youth Competition. On available. and will be represented by a above address. A season made a highly successful March 18, at Bailey Hall. 7:30 lnformation-.Shirley 0. Hockett. trio on the Oct. 4- conct"rt. Ms. brochure is enclosed. debut tour of the United p.m., Mr. Sokol's University 273 3362 or John D. Sholeen. Ivey is a Prof. of Music at Kingdom. Chorus and Glee Club will col- 273 1107. The orchestra. which per­ forms without a conductor, is made up of members of the Berlin Radio Symphony Or­ chestra and is under the artistic direction of its first violinist MP Heinz Schunck. An unusual performance practice of the or­ chestra is for the string players, excluding the cellos, to per­ form standing. The orchestra records for NEED INFORMATION REGARDING - . Eterna Records and has cap­ .j tured the Grand Prix du Disque twice. The Concert Season will con­ clu~e on April 8 with Boris • Student Proqron,s ond '. Seruices? Goldovsky's "Opera .. . Highlights" a program of famous opera arias, duets, trios, and quartets. The program features •On or Off Conrpus. CotnnruJ1ity Life. Goldovsky, grand opera's most ' . '; ~ ...... •' articulate spokesman, at the performing his well­ known "Plano Portraits." Assisting him are · four • r"Annietnic - • ' '. " .~ Resources.~ di'itinguished vocalists, singing :: music of the· "world's most revered composers such as Mozart, Rossini, Gounod, Bizet and, of course, opera's belov­ • Student• GduerntnJnt. Clubs I• ed Puccini and Verdi. Goldovsky is best known for his witty and informative inter­ or Orqonizations? mission programs on the 5atur­ • day afternoon broadcasts direct from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York Ci­ ty. He Is also the artistic direc­ •Generol -lnfOrn1ation? tor and moving force behind the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre-now in its 24th na­ tional tour-which brings opera 1 to countless audiences around Pick up 'ltt. U~. persotu1~ copy the country. All performances In the Col­ L,f the l9S3;S.J STUDENT HANDBOOK -o~.)he lege's 1983-84 concert season begin at 8:15 pm. For more In­ E, bert Union ·,n orn1otiot1~~DeskJ· formation. contact the school of Music, I llE I ll!ACAN l5 '><·11u·mhn 22. 198J If you've got the time, we've got the experience!

The Ithaca College calender, about the at­ Student Government tendance policy, or Opportunities Association has been perhaps about the Opportunities for YOU: growing and develop­ Ithaca College Party ing at a rapid pace in Policy? This oppor­ for YOU: the past few years. tunity to represent the We have expanded student voice .awaits the role of the Student you. There are seven Academic School Committee Representative Congress Represen­ All-College Commit­ tative to include more tees which are com­ Coordinator responsibility. and prised of students, more rewards. We faculty and staff, The have introduced new student members of committees to decen­ these committees are tralize the organiza­ an important link bet- , tional authority and ween College policy _A cadem \c Calendar Con'tmittee Off Campus Con­ allow for more in­ formation and student gress Representative dividual effort. We are input. Consider even · co~tinually growing to being the Committee meet the needs of our Coordinator, who Student Body. works directly under The needs of our the President of the Student Body, must Student Body, coor­ have a voice. Each dinating the activities Academic Policy Hudson Heights area of this campus of All-College Commit­ Committee Representatives (Residence Halls, tee members and stu- Academic . Schools, ~en t . congre~s Hudson Heights, committee. Garden Apartments) Does all this spark and those · students an interest in you? who live outside the Would you like to jurisdiction of the Col- begin a successful Campus Life Garden Apartment .lege must be future in human Committee Representatives represented. Do you organizations by lear­ fit into one of the ning here and now? categories that still Learn individual have openings? Open­ group and Jeadership ings, opportunities communication skills. and a chance to gain ~ Meet a whole group of more from Ithaca Col­ new people with com­ Library Committee lege by being the Stu­ mon interests and dent Congress goals. Make your col­ Representative for lege experience more Terrace Nine (1) your constituencies. valuable by g\ving Is there anything your time to the Stu­ else besides Con­ dent Government gress? What else does Association. Traffic Appeals Student Government It's simple. Contact Board do? We do much Brian Goldberg, Direc­ more, Directorships, tor of Personnel and Student Congress Recruitment. Inter­ Committees, AII­ view him and let him East Tower (3) Colleg~ Committee interview you, so you appointments and Ad­ can both find a Hoc Committees. PLACE for you in the Pre-medical Sciences Would you like to ITHACA COLLEGE Advisory Board have a chance to tell SGA. If you've got the _ f acuity and staff time, we've got the members how vou experience. ·, feel about the school Stacey Kadish

The Ithaca College Student Gover;.n,ment Association (For additional information call: 274-3377) 16 THf. ITHI\CI\N S1·p1<-mhrr 22. 1983 \THE ITHACAN! SPORTS SLU HANDS IC FIRST LOSS,24-14 by Doug aauson "We made a great contribu­ different." St.Lawrence University sur­ tion to the loss,"said Ithaca Butterfield added. "I think vived three second half com­ College Head Coach Jim Butter­ there was a point in the second e: eback attempts by the Ithaca field. "We didn't capitalize on quarter where we took over t:: College bombers and hung on our opportunities and got the contest. we had the § for a 24-14 victory this past ourselves into trouble with momentum going into the ~ Saturday at South Hill Field. fumbles and penalties." locker room and kept it when Flanders injured we came out." ·1 ;:~~~sfo~:a~~\~~~~~~:~ After IC quarterback Jeff Final stats of the contest if their record of 1-1. Flanders fumbled at his own 13 favored Ithaca as the Bombers "' Trailing 18-14 early in the yard liner early in the third had 19 first downs compared to ::i,; fourth quarter, IC found itself in quarter.SLU went ahead 18-7 16 for SLU. In total yardage, IC Saint territory three times, but on a scoring toss from Dave gained 292 compared to 236 TRAPPED:lthaca quarterback Jeff Flanders has trouble couldn't push lhe ball into the Stone to Jim Jermyn. From this for St. Lawrence. finding running room against St. Lawrence end zone. position.the ball game was "I thought we were emo­ dominated by Ithaca. tionally ready for the game," Sophomore Steve Kass said Butterfield. "I had no replaced an injured question of our intensity and BOMBERS SWEEP Flanders{knee) at quarterback aggressiveness on Saturday. and brought the Bombers Our mistakes cost us the ball within four al 18-14 on a two game." PAIR FROM SIENA yard touchdown run. Horton plays well After the IC defense stopped Sophomore Howard Horton by Sue Steiger had two hits a piece. players around a bit. Our the Saints deep in their own had another good game for IC. The Ithaca College Bombers "Everyone's been con- young players are showing a territory, SLU punter Rod Vesl­ rushing for 112 yards and scor­ swept a fall baseball double tributing quite nicely." said lot of talent and are going to ing could not get off a punt and ing the touchdown that brought header this past Sunday from coach Valesente. "We're mak- push our veterans to work thar Ithaca took over on the 21 yard the Bombers to 12-7 after they Sienna College, 8-2 and 13-1. IC ing our mistakes in the field much harder." line. The Bombers had the trailed 12-0. Kass. the received strong pitching efforts which we hope to correct. But The Bombers have four up- chance to take the lead as they sophomore quarterback. also from veteran pitchers Rocky in the meantime. our offense moved the ball inside the five played well in his first varsity coming doubleheaders DiPonzio and Chris Rauth. has been hilling fairly well to against LeMoyne, who con- yard line, but Kass fumbled at appearance. "Both pitchers pitched ex­ help make up for these tinually prove to be tough the three attempting a handoff. "Steve played very well in a tremely well." said Coach very difficult situation on satur· mistakes." competition. Ithaca found itself in great George Valesente. "Freshman In the nightcap, Dave Cutia "LeMoyne has become a scoring position once again late day," said Butterfield. Steve Livingstone and and Dave Dasch each had 3 rivalry of sorts and should be in the fourth quarier. A 12 yard Defensively, the bomber~ sophomore John Jorgenson hits to power the offense our best competition this fall. run by Kass brought the received another strong efforl both did a nice job in relief." behind Rauth's two hit pit- These games will be helpful in Bombers to the SLU five. from nose guard 'Bill Sheerin ,l~ DiPonzio allowed only s hits well as defensive tackle Gerry ching. Dasch and Barbato each determining who can play and However, the run was nullified and 2 runs. only one earned. cracked triples, while Murray who can't in a more competive by an illegal motion penalty, Strykcr(lthaca Grid !ron Reporl through six innings before be­ and Potochney again finished situation... which eventually put an end to "Player of the Week") and ing relieved by Livingstone. with two hits a piece. r------1 the drive. linebacker Dave Stone. Sheerin Prank Potochney cracked a "All our players have been Stats Javor JC and Stryker had nine tackle~ long solo homerun to pace the hustling and exhibiting a good Women's volleyball "I think we won three each. while Stone blocked an offense. Potochney finished competive attitude," said Preview bu Maureen quarters of the ball game," said extra point attempt and was 111 with a two hit game. Mike Coach Valescente. "We've J Butterfield. ··1f some of the on numerous tackles. Kelleher, Dave Dasch. Dave been looking at our pitching Robinson page 18 breaks went the other way. 1 Fordham next Murray and Lou Barbato also staff and shuffling our infield think the result would be This Saturday the Bombers will try to re-group as they fore n the Fordham Rams in New FALL York City. Last year. IC defeated Fordham 27-3 on SCOREBOARD PENNANT RACE South Hill. However. Butter· field is not expecting the Rams Varsity Football to be a push-over. St. Lawrence 2 4 IC 14 "They have given us trouble in the past and we will not take Womens Soccer them lightly," said Butterfield. IC 2 Southern Ill. 0 "It's difficult to associate For· dham with anybody because Mens X-Country we have no common Mansfield 25 IC 32 opponent." Womens X-Country "We must get ready for this week's game and forget aboul IC I 7 Mansfield 42 the loss to St. Lawrence. ;\ Womens Fld. Hock. game is a game and we must get ready for each week bY Bloomsburg 4 IC I week," added Butterfield. Fall Baseball Bomber blasts: Flanders suf· IC 8 Siena 2 fered a bruised knee and his status is unknown at this point. IC 13 Siena I Kurt Deluca has recovered Mens Soccer from an ankle injury that he IC I Binghamton sustained in the opener against Albany. He should stan on By Steve Fecht, UPI Womens Tennis OFF AND R\JNNING: Alan Trammeu of-the Detroit Tigers stealS third base. He then scored the first Saturday against Fordham. IC 7 Rochester 0 run of Detroit's 11-na1 first Inning against the Baltimore Orioles. Fullback Mike Moreau also iS .. _~ continued on p. l7 I HE ITll:\O,N 17 S.·p1emh<'f a. t

by Debbie DiMaggio a totally different story. Thc rnratc. The whole team just The IC Women's Soccer Lady Bombers took control of came together ancl plarcd." ream recorded their firsr win of the game early and maintain­ said Slage. the season over visiting ed a 2-0 v1crory. Both Ithaca "Changt>s in lht' hnc-up thar Southern Illinois last Friday. goals were notched by junior final!}' clicked. wt· controlled The win came after two striker Leshe Murphy. Coach rhe midfield much t>ettn. I ft'el straight losses by the Buettner was very pleased 1hat we are now better Bombers. ro Brockport and St. with her reams play. prepared 10 take on the rest of John Fisher. The Lady "On the whole wt· played the season. but we still have Bombers stayed tough against our game of finesse socn~r: sonwmental issues to dc·al Fisher. losing only in overtimc short passrs and accurate with." said Buettrwr. H). shooting." As for tht' uprnmmg Cornc·ll "We outplayed them but we Sophomore In-captain goalie game. to lw plclycd here didn't finish strong. We seem Laura Slage fell that the team tomorrow. St·tiwmhcr :!:l. to have a mental block about displayed a mark eel Coach Bucttrwr feds It will tw Fisher: we haven't beaten improvement. a rnmpetitivc matchup. them in three years." said "The defense really stayed "Cornell h,lS reallv improved. Coach Linda Buettner. tight and hung together. Terri Their fasr. aggressi\'!' and they The game against Southern (Cilento) did a fantastic job bear S.I. 1-0. It will be a tough Illinois. on the other hand. was keepmg the midfield play ac- game. as will the remainder of ABOVE: Janet Wright works in the open field. our schedulect games." BELOW: Leslie Murphy fights off a defender. Women Split in Tennis

by Scott Kaye Lisa Brown 6-2,6-3: Paula 2-6,6-3.1-6: Prisnlla Davis and The Ithaca College Women's Kelley 6-0.6-0: Jackie Fiore Lisa Brown 7-5.7-5: and Sut' Tennis team continued their 6·4,6-0: Beth Greene Wallner and Paula Kelley road to a good season with a 6-4,3-6.6-4. In doubles Jeanne 6-2.7-5, combined for the only split against two very tough Crawford and Alice Houghton other Ithaca win. schools. Ithaca beat Rochester 6-3.6-2: Sue Wallner and Julie Carnell feels that "the 7-0 and lost to St. Lawrence Gabriel 6·1,6·1. This combined strenght of this years team is 7-2. These were just two of the for a uomber sweep. definitely our doubles teams. four matches that Ithaca faces The Bombers however. "If the Bombers can get some consecutively. that could weren't as fortunate when they victories out of their singles determine their success. By went up against a tough St. players they will be very tough gaining a split the Bombers Lawrence. In a match where a against the upcoming matches brought their still young season team has to win s our of 9 mar­ against Colgate. Sept. 20. Cor­ record to 2-1. ches 10 win and players can nell on Sept. 27, and the ICAC Against Rochester the Lady play in more than one match. tournament which starts Sept. Bombers won seven straight -j matches. "This was a grear the Bombers still found 30. ::.:::::::::.======:::::::::....:;:_;______themselves coming up short Ithaca Improves uplift for the team. After our losing 7-2. Scores were a.c; Football from p. 16 first three singles players lost follows: Priscilla Davis 2·6,2-6: ready and should also play. Record To 2-0-1 to LeMoyne, this was an op­ Lisa Brown 3-6,1-6: Paula Moreau has been nursing an portunity for them to get right Kelley 0-6.2-G: Jackie Fiore over-extended knet· since prc­ by Ivan Gottesfeld back into the way they should 5-7,3-6: Beth Greene (known as season. The Bombers will play To be a good team you must somewhat of a grudge toward be playing," says Coach "the perennial three setter") their next three games on the have talent, depth. and a win- Oswego, who a year before, carnell The scores against 2-6.6-2,1-6: and Alice Houghton road before returning home to ning attitude. To be a great had defeated them for the first Rochester were as follows: In 2-6.6-3,1-6. In doubles, Jean face the University of Buffalo team. you must have these time ever. singles, Priscilla Davis 6-1.6-0: Crawford and Alice Houghton same qualities plus the ability Ithaca came out fired up. on October 15th. 10 handle pressure, adversity, "We had to," said Rostan, "we and letdowns. This past week. wanted to put the pressure on the Ithaca college men's soc- early and never let up." The rer team showed signs of be- Bombers followed that same ing a great team. plan Jo perfection as junior Football At Its Best On saturday afternoon, they John Julian scored his first goal opened at home by tying a of 1983. strong Binghamton State team "John's goal was a very big 1-1. The Bombers got on the one for us," said midfielder board early in the game thanks Matt Neyland, who also scored 10 freshman George Dianni's his first goal of the year. "It's second goal of the season. about time we finally busttd Binghamton relentlessly at- out. I think everybody had tacking, tied the score late in been pressing a bit." & GRIDIRON REPORT ,_9 the second half. The two One player who was press­ teams then played two ing, yet turned his anxiety into scoreless overtime periods productive energy. was last which resulted in a tie. For the years leading scorer, Bill Bon­ . ~Li1Y Bombers, it was a disappoin- su. Bonsu led all scorers ting tie after leading for most of against Oswego with one goal the game. and two assists. "II was a great With Head Coach Jim Butterfield "Our team a year ago, might feeling to get that first one Sunday Nights at 1 O:OOpm on WICB-TV 13 not have bounced back," said underomy belt, I needed the lift, Head coach Ray Rostan. "It and so did the team," said Sponsors Versatile Food Management Services Inc., The Printer's was a game we wanted very Bonsu. badly." The Bombers may need a Gallery, Dryden Specialty Trophy, Pudgles Pizza, J. But unlike a year ago, the few more lifts before this Goulds College Outfitters, Ithaca Composition Bombers bounced back season is over, but for sure Graphics, The Ithacan, The Ithaca Times, yesterday afternoon with an they have proven to two Cullen's Sporting Goods, Bau.sch & Lomb. impressive 4-0 shutout over strong teams, as well as Oswego State on a rain dren- themselves, that they will be a ched field. The Bombers team to be reckoned with this

entered the game with year. ~ ...... - - -- ·---- ~·~-

ITH,\~ s.:.p1embcr 22__: ~ 1811fE COLLEGE PICK OF Doug Kurt Jim Steve Seth' Dennis Mike Ivan

IC IC IC Ithaca vs. Fon:Uuun IC IC IC IC IC Col Col Col Col Col Comdl vs. Colpte Col Col Col s Syracuse vs. lbdprs s s s s s s s WV BC WV Boston C.oll. vs, Wat Vlrg WV WV WV BC WV Pitt M Pitt Pitt Pitt Pittsburxb fl, Maryland M Pitt Pitt ND ND ND ND ND Mfami vs. Notre Dame ND ND ND A A A A A A A A Auburn vs. Tennessee BU BU BU Boston U. vs. Maine BU M BU BU BU Harvard vs. U.Mass H H H H H H H H y y y y y y y Yale vs. U.Conn. y

Each week campus sports media experts Doug Clauson, Kurt Smutko, Jim Connors, Steve Mayer, Seth Fenton, Dennis Read, Mike Catalana, and Ivan Gottesfeld test their wits in predicting top college football games. Last week's Results STANDINGS_

Doug 9-1 Ivan 16-4 Mike 7-3 Steve 16-4 SPIKERS OPEN Steve 7-3 Mike 16-4 Jim 7-3 Doug 15-5 Seth 6-4 Seth 15-5 ON SATURDAY Ivon 6-4 Jim 15-5 Kurt 5-5 Kurt 14-6 by Maureen Robinson ton started late in the season Dennis 5-5 Dennis 14-6 The 1983 women's volleyball last year when Sharkey was in­ team will be a "balanced com­ jured. She Is originally a setter, bination" of experience and but performed well in the front youth, according to coach row. "Her experience will be a sarah Rich. key this year." She was "Again we have only two elected last year as the team's STEVE KASS seniors on the squad, but we Most Improved Player. Last fall have three juniors, two of them she served with 97 percent ef­ starters, with a lot of ex­ ficiency. Faunce returns to ON THE MOVE perience," said Rich. "Our start in the front row for her schedule will continue to third season. Last year she led ~-.. challenge us, and I think the the squad with 295 points and nine returning players will want 262 blocks and was second to to go back to the tournament." graduate cathy D' Apice in The two returning seniors are spiking efficiency at 41 percent. ... Karen Mombray and Jeanne "Faunce is one of the two most Sharkey. Mombray has been experienced front row players on the team for three years at and will gain even more the setter position. Last season knowledge of the game after she was second In assists with having played in the Empire 895 and in points with 233. Games for the third straight "Her intelligence and the im­ summer." provement she displayed "Sophomore Patti seeback throughout last season will be will be returning this year with a key in filling the void left by the best potential to break into graduate Mary Andrus." the starting lineup. Freshmen Sharkey is a three year starter Denise Dewey, sara Kusnierz, and will play a "key leadership Jennifer Peterson, Susan Pier­ role" for the Bombers this fall. son, and Leah Siggens are all She was second on the team working hard and showing last year in blocks with 213 and potential." 40 percent of her spikes were Rich is hoping to make post kills. Although she hurt her season play. "The girls are a ankle in the last regular season good working group. The game and missed the NCM returnees are all in good con­ tournament, she will be retur­ dition and everyone l.s working ning at full strength to play the hard. Although we lost several front row. key players, I'm hoping the Returning juniors Include freshmen will be able to take Chris Burke, Mary Chatterton. up the slack. It would be great and Rhonda Faunce. Burke if we could do as well as we was the team's most consis­ did last year." The team last tent server last season, hitting year was ranked 6th In the 99 percent of her serves in. nation. "She Is a court leader" and will "We have a very tougll use her setting ability for the schedule this year. However, second straight year. Burke is with a lot of hard work, we a lefthanded ~layer and a key should make post-season on defense, receiving 94 per­ play." cent c1eanly last year. Chatter-

W':)MEN'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALl 14. 15 Fri - at Eas1 Stroudsburg Sat lnv1tat1onal "•Pt ·~4 .s.a, at Albany 1B Tues lnv1tat1ona1 • at Binghamton State/ 28·\"4eo at Cornell Mansfield State 26 Wed w/Geneseo Slate at St John Fisher/ Fredonia State 30 Fro Elmira/Scranton Nov 1 Tues Oct 3 Mun et Rochester 8t Brockporl Stale 4-5 f'ri- 5 Wea Oneonta Stnte,Cotgate ICAC Champ1onsh1p Sat 7-B Fr,· Juniata lnv1tat1ona1 at SI Lawrence Sat .a Tues 81 Coriland Stale 11 Tues Cornell w/N8Zarclh

•' '"" ''\- ._ 1 ,. "1 ••,.;,•~ -.I l·" ·• • ~) 1,, ~ ... ,<.-.'-:~-.'-~ i·.,~•.... ;J.,-}-.'.•.: ~ 1.\{"".,'-,'•,r,.."'" 11 ,.~•,.'Ir t' · 11 ..,,; '-'Ii THE rlllACAN 19 Sc•ptt·mht·r 22. 1983 -· NFL NPL WEEK J STANDINGS a.,...,. w L T Pct. l'F PA -~ ,1 BulfalO 2 l 0 .647 JI Miami 2 l 0 667 60 Sl H~~S 1\.\t ~' Bahlmore l 2 0 .J3J 62 61 NrN Enoland 2 0 .333 70 76 N.Y J•" ' 2 0 .J3J 6' 69 , f'Nt:,,~~E? ~ Cltveland 2' 0 .647 69 60 Plllsbul'gh 2 0 .647 IS 6J Cincinnati 0 0 000 ZI ,1 H0\41on 0 0 000 n 101 SiB"~~~\) Wtslem L.A. Raiders J 0 0 1.000 67 30 Denver 2 0 661 41 JJ _5eame 2 ' 0 .661 6' sa Tl.l~~-1~ kins.a, Cllv 2' 0 .J3J '3 57 San Dlt!IO 'l 2 0 .J3J n 19 Na-~EHlem nauas 3 0 0 1,000 93 60 w, ,- ~. Pnn-u,1110 2 l 0 661 41 50 W.1,1\lnglon 2 I 0 .667 110 56 NY. Giant, l 2 0 .333 35 57 C : ~~ ~I LOUIi 0 J 0 000 61 104 ,. • .l . u Central Grftfl Bav 2 l 0 .667 19 87 Mlnnnota 2 I 0 .667 63 as Ct:icago l 2 0 .333 6S 6' Cetrolt l 2 0 .333 Sl 61 Tampa Bay 0 J 0 000 26 47 WOSIOm AILanta 2 0 .667 63 47 LA Ram1 2 0 .667 70 60 New One1n1 2 0 .667 89 711 San Francl~ 2 0 .667 107 66 s.uncsav•1 Gamn IAI-EDTI New Ortlans al Dallas, 1 P.m o,troll at Mln~ta, l Pm s,. Louts al Ph1Lade1Phla, 1 Pm Houston 11 Buffalo, 1 P.m Kans.as Cllv ar Miami, 1 p.m Cincinnati Bl T1m1><1 Bn, l om New England al Pll ..burgh, I om Chlca;o al Balllmore, 2 om Cleveland 11 San Diego, 4 om wa,hlngton at seame, • p.m Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 P,m LM Angeles Ralder1 al Denver, • Pm. Los Anoeln Rams al New York Jets, • pm. MOndav's Game Green Bav al New York Giant,, 9 Pm BASEBALL MAJOR LEAC.UE PLA'VOFFS N__, 4 IAI TlmU EDT) HOCKEY Sall Lak• Clly Golden Eagles (CHL) al Sall IJSest•ol-llwl Lake Clly, UT NallOMILea- TEAM USA SCHEDULE Ocl. 4 - 11 NL Wnl, 1.20 o.m Tu,.. Oiler, (CHL) al Bloomington, MN Oct. 5 - at NL Woll, 1:20 o.m SPORTS RAP Today ,._ 11 Ocl 7 - at NL Eut, J-OS o.m. Harlford Whalers (NHL) al Hartford Cornell"-· 11 Buffalo, NY x-Oct. a - al NL. Eal!, 1:20 o.m Friday Nowmbtr 12 - National and local sports coverage Frederlclon Exprn, (AHL) al Mauena, x·Ocl. 9 - at NL. Eul, •:JS o.m Clark,on al Buffalo, NY Amortcanlea- I NY ,._15 Ocl. 5 - at AL Eul, 3:0S om. - Commentary Saturclly Harvard at Boston Oct 6 - al AL Eut, 8:20 om. New Yooek Ranoer, (NHL) al Lake Oct. 7 - 11 AL Well, 1:20 o.m. - Special Guests on SPORTSLINE. Placid, NY "-"U. of New Ham""11re al Man<:hesltr, NH x-Ocl. a - al AL Wosl, liJS o.m. Se!*mblr2' N_,.,.,.,. lt •·Oct. 9 - al AL West, 8 20 o.m PlllsDurgh Penguins INHL.) el CleVlllnd, Yale al New Haven, CT W"'1d­ Sunday evenings 6:00 pm OH ,._20 llSesl·D1·-I ~21 RPI al Troy, NY Oct. 11 - el AL cllv, 1.30 om on THE. SPORTS STATION WVIC Deiroll Red Winos (NHL.) al DetrDII ,._ 22 Oct 12 - al AL cilv, 8·20 Pm ~JO Boslon u. al Worcn1er, MA Ocl 14 - et NL CIIY, 1:30 Pm. 61 AM: I 06 FM Cable Walhlnolon Caollals (NHL) at La­ NOV-23 Oct. IS - al NL CIIY, TBA MD Providence al Providence, RI x-Ocl 16 - al NL cllv, .C:30 p, m ~l N__,24 •·Oct. 18 - el AL clly, 8'20 om Mlnne,ola Norlh Sia" (NHL) al eloo­ Canada at Toronto •·Ocl. 19 - al AL clly, 8·20 o.m mlng1on. MN NOVlfflblr 26 •·H nocessorv ~2 Canada al Moncion TIIA• To lie Aonouncad Mlnne>ola Norlh Siers (NHL) al Minot SD N__,21 Canada at Hallfax lndlena001ls Cnecken (AHL) al lndlanaD0- DecMIIMrl ~·11,, IN Canada al Baille Creek, Ml TENNIS ~11 0-.-J u. of Mlnne,ola at Bloomington, MN Canada al Cleveland VOLVO TOURNAMENT ~15 o-.-, At Borc:IHUX, Franc• LOCAL u. of Mlnne.ota Duluth al Evalalh, MN Colorado Flames lCHL) al Blommlnglon. First Round Od-1· MN Bernard Fritz. France, dtf Scofl Lloton. Canada al Duluth, MN o.c_, USA, 6-7, 6·3, 6·3, Conn Dowde,well, ~11 Ruula at Lake Placid, NY Brllain, def. Pender MurPhV, USA, 7-5, •- Canada al e1oom1no1011, MN ~11 6, 6-J. Thlerrv Tulasne, France, def Victor ~21 Russia al Bloomlno10n. MN Pecci. Paraguay, 6-3, 6-2, Stefan Slmon,­ Sweden, def. ' Canada at Edmonton. ALB ~ 13 son, Mlcntel Schepers, Hol­ Ocf-2J Russia al Lo, Anoeles land, 6· l, 7·5 Cenacsa at Vancouver, BC ~15 Pascal Portes, !:'ranee, def Jarosiav ~25 Russia al Oetroll Navralll, Czecnosiovakla, 6-2. 6·.C, Mlros· Canada al Calgary, ALB ~17 lav Mecir, Czecnoslovakla, def Lale Cour· ~21 Russia al PnlladelPhhs teau, France, 2-t, 6·0, 6·2, Juan Aguilera, Montana Magic ICHLl al ellUng1, MT Saeir,, def Corrado Barauulll, llalv. 6-4, ~29 Russia at New York 6-4 Roberlo Arguello, Arger,hna, def Colorado Flames (CHL) al Denver Decamb9r 20 Ca;los Castellan, Argenlina, 6·.C, 6-0, Pablo N..,,..,..,.,.1 ~·· Arrava. Peru, def Patrice Kuchna, SATURDAY Wesl Germanv a, Bloomlngton. MN lndlanaDOIIS Chetktn (CHL) al Bloomlng­ 0.Ctmbet' JO France. 6-3. 6·2 SEPTEMBER 24* lon, MN Fl. Wavne Komets (IHL) al Fl. Wavne, IN

The Downtown Ithaca Business Association in­ vites you to attend the Fall ·Local Arts & Crafts Fair on The ~ommons. Local artisans will display, sell and demonstrate their crafts and art­ -work for your enjoyment from 9am to 5pm.

• raindate: Sunday, September 25th Still rent a r~frigerator

/

tao CATI, 272-3000 for dorm I delivery by ''REFRIGERATOR n~· MAN'' _f!;w_ tJAd /1«rcn i through Syracuse University's study abroad programs. Study in one of SU's 27 academiC:.,Programs conducted in England, France, Italy, Spain ancf~her locations. Grants are available for a semester, a year,or a summer of foreign study. Want_ to learn more? Compl!!te and return this ad to Michael Calo, Division of International Programs Abroad, 335 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13210. (315) 423-3471.

Name ______

Address ______

City ______Sta1e _____ Zip ____

Program of interest -,------20 THE ITHACAN Scp1rmber 22. 1983

OPEN 7 ·oAVS 'TIL MIDNIGHT

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OPEN. 7 DAYS 'T'IL' MIDNIGHT