<<

Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

11-10-1983 The thI acan, 1983-11-10 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1983-11-10" (1983). The Ithacan, 1983-84. 11. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84/11

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. THE ITHACAN A Student Newspaper For Ithaca College Founded /932 lncorpr,roted. 1969 November 10, 1983 ' , ::~. Grenada students recall invasion during midterms by Jose Ordonez to worse" after Ill<' coup in the stud<·nts were sate. (CPS)--.Jeffrey Hough was which Prime Mirnstrr Maunn· President lk<1g,u1. 111 his scared. He was away from Bishop lost his life. savs Tom subsequent expl,mation of the home and his new wife bark Fioretti. anottwr :\rner.1can on ,\mer1ran invasion. said in Baltimore. Six days before. ttw campus American troops h.id - un­ he'd Sl"t'n 1t1c evidence of a :\ week after the rnup. "th<' covered <·v1denn· on the . bloody coup on the tiny Carri- local governrnent mstltute. They said stuch'nts as hostages Jg island had been murdered. violators would tw shot on Hegarclh·ss of his s<1fcty, ~ The new government had sight. There was a lot of unrest however. Fiorct11 ne\'t'r got to J. ordered Hough and his med on thr island. As far as the n·turn to class <1ftc·r Monday. school classmates not to leave school went. peoplf· were The invasion t>cgan soon ~ campus without permission. becoming very scared. scared then·after. "and 1·\·1·ryl>octy·s and to he in heel hy a new to the point where half the future changed." curfew time. It threatened to school wanted to pack ii up Hough was asleep wlwn it 1 Ithaca shoot violators on sight. ,·1nct l',• 0 horn".", l wgan. awa kenec 11 >Y w t1a1 t1c Computer On October 25th. the Fioretti, who did his thought was thunder. ata Secure .shooting did hegin on ancl undergraduate work at the "WC typically get t'lcctriral D around SI. Georgt>'s Medical University of Maryland's main storms. and that's what I By Barbara A. Richard the schemes are fairly simple School's Grenada campuses. College Park campus before thought it was... he recalls. Everyone would agree that for the students to remember. The school itself is head- emigrating to SI. George's, "But. after a minute or so. the romputers are the way of the Access to a computer quartered in New York. and says the med school faculty anti-aircraft guns near us opcn- future, but are they safe in stor- system could cause con- caters generally to American decided "to see how things ed up. and then we coulcl hear ing valuable information? Are siderable damage. One would students who cannot get into went"the week of October ·planes. tile codes too easy for an in- be able to obtain personal data med schools here. St. George's 24th before deciding whether "!"or a minute. 1 just sat tclligent person knowledgeable and even alter the information. ~aintains two campuses on to call the semester off. thrre. 1 wa,;n't sure if 11 was in the computer language to At Ithaca College there is a nor- the islan. <11 Ithaca College. 11 seems as though everyday we hear new and startling facts i·-• ).~ ,. I he first is that the computer and news regarding the arms race. nuclear disarmament, nuclear \\Stern L'i independent of other protests, and the dt>vastation which would occur if a nuclear war l olleges. This is a benefit to the takes place. Hollywood even raised new concerns among the ~<·rnrily system. however. ii general public by providing a scenario of the possibilities of an I ' llot's limit the rrsourccs accidental nuclear attack. And in a couple of weeks. ABC-TV will <11 ailable to the programmers. shock viewers with "The Day After". a drama presenting the after­ .\lso there are -special ter­ math of a nuclear war. minals and precautionary Here on campus, S.T.A.N.D. (Students and Teachers Aligned ~t<·ps 1aken to secure all for Nuclear Disarmament) is concerned with the very real private and confidential infor­ possibilities of a nuclear war between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. IOt' Eusr<·in/Uharan lll,1t1on. Faculty members and In an effort to raise awareness of this escalating problem, they f Discussing the recent protest at the Seneca Anny Depot is chair- ~l<1ff are given protection and groups similiar to them on campuses across the country have man of anthropology, Joel Savishinskey. I ( odes and rhe resources are organized lectures, films, music and other programs as part of a kt·pt in storage. Larry Jones national Nuclear Awareness Week. November 7·11. sponsored by a number of different organizations. ificluding the Union of Con- reached. Thus. this past weeks artiviues have tried to stu some ~t.itcd that "90 percent of the cerned Scientists. The main purpose of the programs and other interest and emouon rrgarding the nuclear arms issue and pro­ ~tudents who use the pro­ activities which have taken place since Monday are to make peo- vide information so students can understand what is happening. gr,uns work off the Vax ter­ pie, especially students aware of the possibility of nuclear war. Aside from distributing literature m Egbert Union all week. minal. where as most staff use The theme has been designated as The New Arms Race- or new S.T.A.N.D. also sponsored a Nuclear Extravaganza Ill the ltlf• UnivaL." ways of thinking. Crossroads on Wednesday. The day began with a "No Nukes .\s far as all other Information Despite the vast amount of information thrown at us from the Breakfast" from &10 a.m. followed by Joel Savishinsky who spoke is concerned. it is protected by media and other sources the campus nuclear disarmament on the recent protest al the Seneca Army Depot. Other speakers identification numbers given to organizations feel college students need more stimulation. J;iy inrh111t> of pott'ntial ehangt' winter". ,,nd sociology professor Jules Burgevin and Lin Nelson. ple outside the college com­ among college students is enourmous." 1-1<"" , ,., !w adds that Wednc!>udy's activities were topped off with the film "Dr. munity from hooking into the there is also overwhelming apathy which Schniederman feels is Strangelove" starring Peter Sellers. The film takes place in the resources. An ID number is the key element that needs to be changed if the goals are______to be see S.T.A.N.D. .:....,::___J page 5 relatively easv to acquire and •

2 TIIE ITHACAN No\'t·mber \0, 1983 ..11 FROM OUR POINT OF VIEW Current Exam Schedule Fine important or not to attend lege feels the pressure. Year after year students tra days time to learn the the work learned in the are heard saying that they new material students past thirteen weeks. Stu­ classes. These same Other alternatives to do not have enough time feel they could be better dent Government is ask­ students are mature study break such as used to adequately study for prepared for their finals. ing for this break period. enough to to know when at New York University To the Ithacan this seems they need to attend (NYU) and Princeton final exams.Students The Ithacan disagrees where students return point to Cornell and com­ with this thinking and a bit rnntridicting as it is classes. but not smart after a Christmas/New ment that at Cornell three fc-els that the current final this same student enough to keep up on Years break to their final academic school days exam schedul<' is fine for organization which is ask­ their day to day class exams. and after complc­ If Ithaca College. ing the administration to work so as to be ready for tion of the exams then If plus a werkcnd arc given a1 l><'twecn the end of Student Government in remove the r:nandatory at­ a final exam two days return 10 break. Tlw classes and the fir~t final the past two months has tc·rHlance policy. alter ('lasses- ,.~nd. If Ithacan again feels this is exam.Students explain lwrn working on a pro­ Student Govrrnment stu(!ents attend class not the answer. but that if that right up until the last posal for the administra­ has pushed for this open regularly, would they not students keep up with class session profc%or~ tion addressing this issue attendance policy lw prepared effirently for their academic workload are constantly giving new of study days before the lwrause the people at final exams? and- attend classes work which is experted final exam period. Citing Ithaca College arc mature As the end of the regularly, then a study to be applied on the final that students need time to enough to make their own semester draws near · break before final exams <·xarn. By having two rx- wfresh themselves with decisions on whether it is everyone at Ithaca Col- is not needed. Relationship workshop

Men. women and relation­ young people. "lmprovmg ships aw topics being express­ rnmrnunication between and ed in song and through a ,unong women and men. and workshop experience on Nov. b<.>tw<·cn µ.:ircnts and chilclwn 11 & 12 in an event called are primary strategies for Building Bridges. The public is prevention of sexuality pro­ invited to attend either one or blems anVer plus SI.SO for mailing. Payment The contest is open to any which educational exchange For additional information. published. in full is required prior to ship­ full time foreign student who is contributes to global rules, and entry forms, write: This new guidebook delivers ping. For more information enrolled in a prescribed understanding" OR Scholarship Coordinator, Inter­ everything you need to know rnntacr Richard Bernsrein. degree--or certificate--granting "In what ways do you think national UnderwriterS/Brokers, about financial aid. Its 194 Meridian Publishing Company. program at an accredited high students from other countries Inc., 1511 K Street. N.W., 923 In­ pages. supported by hundreds 950 North Federal Highway school, junior college, college affect the character of U.S. vestment Building, Washington of source addresses, will help Pompano Beach. Florida 33062 or university within the U.S., or higher education." D.C. 20005. any family maximize its share (305) 781-3331 any student currently enrolled Deadline for the contest. to of the s20 billion in financial aid

The ITHACAN is a student newspaper published by 1he llhacan Publishing company of Uhaca COiiege, llhaca, New York. 11 is THE ITHACAN. published every lllur~day during the academic year and is distributed without charge around the Uhaca College campus every • Thursday. . Marc A. Alben Editor In Oilef Oa\'id Klem Production Manager As a public service, The llhacan will print relevanl events of public Dave Fischer Editor in Oiief Marc Fitzsimmons Photography Editor inter~ to the students of llhaca College in its Announcements sec­ Jean Trana Office Manager Laura McDonagh Personnel Manager tion ~hout charge. If is asked that these messages be senl through Mary Fabiano Financial Manager Sharon Stegall Advertising Manager Lynn Scalzulli Advertising Manager inlercampus mall or to the adwess listed below, and received Stuart MacDonald Advertisement Production ~fore 5:00pm on the Monday before publication. Public service announcements may also be placed In the lthacan·s mall box Bnan P. Walsh News Editor located in the Egbert Union near the check cashing window. Lorraine Fanton Assistant News Editor Manager The Ithacan student input for stories and/or sub­ Mona Krieger South Hill Editor Allison H Jennings Sales also ~ Manager Doug Clauson Sports Editor Richard Wilke Assblanl Sales mls.slons. Offices are localed In the Basement of Landon hall, Dorm Jay Miller Billing Manager 6, Ithaca COiiege. Phone (6071 274-3207.

Typists Photography The Ithacan, Landon Hall, Marcy Bramley Kim Palmer Joe Epstein Dorm 6 Ithaca College 274-3207 Hillary Kemp Ann Peltier Doug Meinel or 274-3208 Barb McKague

...: :I 1111· 11 HACAN :-.m·rmhrr 10, 191\J ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST College Thanksgiving Republicans Break Volunteers Career Planning Thew will be a general Orientation to Recruiters rner1ing of all College The Residence Halls will close Needed There are a number of very On-Campus Recruiting Fall 1983 Republirans on Tuesda~. at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, fine placements available in Tuesday. November 15 Abraham & Straus Novrmber 15th at 7:00 p.m. m November 19th and will re­ the hurnan service field. such 2:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Position: Management Train­ lhe Job Room (Union). All open at 2:00 p.rn. Sunday, as; Youth Bureau One to On i Textor 103 ing Program rnrmbrrs and prospective November 27th. The room Program is looking for students Qualification: Decernlwr rnemh(·rs are encouraged to change freeze takes place Altendance required if you to provide friendship and com­ plan lo meet with campus Graduates Only anrnd. For more information November 19-28. The waiting panionship to youngsters. Interviewing at Nt'w York rail Chuck 274-3377 or list is available on November employment recruiters. Details Campfire needs program and sign-up at ,,areer Planning. Store for January Start m-2414. 28th. assistants and club leaders for Sign up at Career Planning. after school programs. Workshops/Seminars November 9 Speakers/Discussions Hospicare needs students lo Creative Job Search/ Job Camp New Horizons work with terminally ill clients Contacts Positions: Unit Counselors: ,\ ctbrnssion called "lnterna­ A discussion called "Women and families. Training and Tuesday. Nov<.>mber 8 Advt'nture Staff Aris and Crafts: Drama: Waterfront lional solidarity" with gut>st in Politics" with guest Connie supervision provided. 2:00-3:00 p.m. Staff uoh 11,1hn of the lnternatinal McGregor, Vice Chairperson of Special Childrens Center needs Textor 103 classroom assistants for Description: Summer pro­ Solidarity Board will take place the National Federation of lht' Details.and sign-up al Cawer on Thursday. November 10th at Women's Republican Club. will preschool handicapped Planning gram for children 7-18 who in Gannett 115. The children. have learning disabilities. s:oo p.rn. take place on Wednesday. Please see Elaine Lreder in S · I O · · di!>cu~~ion is sponsored by the November 16th at 7:30 p.m. in pec,a pportumt,es problems or acljus1men1 and relatt'd development han­ collcil<' Ht>puhlicans and lhe Crossroads. Th<> discus- Muller 334 or call me at 1 dicaps. lnt<>rnships arc a C.0.S.,\. sion is sponsored by 1he Col- 1=2::74:::-::33: :::::1.======t Internship: possil>ili 1~·. lege Republicans. Environmental Politics Hillel Sign-up at Career Planning. November 11 London Center Softball 6:00 p.m. Friday Shabbat When: Spring Semestn 1984 Northwestern Mutual 11harc1 college London Center: Ther<.> will be a mandatory services in Mueller Chapel. Sponsor: Environmental Plan­ l.ifc/K.H. Konrad & s1ud<·n1~ affepted lo the varsity softball meeting for Open Hillel meeting every ning Lobby--Albany Associates Spring '8+ London Center Pro- anyone interested in playing Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. Internship Areas: Position: Sales grom ilr<· wmincl<·d to a11end on Wednesday. November 16 Friends of lsrat'I meeting <>very Mid Rain Lafe Insurance and All<>r 7 30 2 Hazardous Waste dent/Health lnsurann· sales m1·cling on Saturday. Center. Chapel. Land Usr in Central New York Slate Nol'cmlwr [!th. 1-:J p.m.. in l======I Friday Novembt>r 11: veggie Solid Wasle only. Tex1or 102. dish-to-pass supper aflt'r ser­ Art Exhibit Transportation Qualification: ;\ny degree or M d I U Art exhibition by Ithaca Col- vices. can Hillel office for more Media and Public Relations major. ~ e '. N.. lege art students. Corne see information. 274-3323. Application deadline is Sign-up at Career Planning. ,lnyon<· m1ert'sted in bemg a and enjoy your fellow s1u­ Saturday November 12: skating Dect>mber 1. 1983. Details al November 14 dt'l1 ~ilt<· for the Harvard Model dent's work. November 15th. at Cass Park. Meet in front of Career Planning. 1 U.S. ,\ir Force Uni11·, Nalions should m~et on ll:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m .• in the Mueller Chapel at 7:00 p.m. Various Programs. Tut's1l,P at 8:30 p.m. m lht' Crossroads. Refreshments will Sunday Novellµ'ler 13: 2:00 Opryland U.S.A. is looking Visit Cart't'r Planning for Dl'~toll<' Hoom or call Mark be served. sponsored by p.m. basketball game. Ithaca tor 350 of th<> best young derails. Konwr. 274-308:i. S.A.B.'s Fine Arts Commillet'. College Hillel vs. Cornell Hillel musical and production talent November 18 in the country. Audi1ions will Adelphi Universily. Lawyer's BECOME THE DOCTOR be held in :m cities across the nation in November. Assistant Program Dt>cembn and January. Per­ Qualificalion: ;\ll major~ welcome YOU sons will be hired in the follow­ . ing areas: Film presentalion . 9·12 noon only r WANT TO BE Singt'rs and Dann·rs Musicians Sign up at Can·<·r Planning. Stage Managers November 29 Technicians People Express :rn: ~:~ea::~ ~mstratioos of paying for medica'I~~~ 8 ~8;1:. :::5 Dt'tails at Career Planning. Internships star! at various '\ times during the year: We believe that you have pursued your studies too ,i:.,;$·\~ Career Giveaway semesler duralion 1 Majors: Managemenl. Pn hard to be denied the opportunity to attend Medical , ~ November 9-11 sonnt>I. and Finance. or Osteopathic school because of monetary worries. . \ .. : ,. Gannett Center Lobby See Caret'r Planning for Come pick-up caret'r freebies derails. Devote full time to your studies and let the Navy ~\~;i~ at this semi-annual even!. take care of the finances. The real benefit to you : ... I • ; is that all of your tuition and fees are paid, and ' ' . { E.I.P. Program- 1984 Allied Health you are reimbursed for books and sup plies- IN Applications art' bt'ing ac­ Allt>ntion: Pre-professionals. ADDITION, you will receive a monthly stipend --~ l'\. ). cepted for this multi­ Medical Record Majors. and of S579,00. ,. 't_ ·· . ....__.L,do disciplinary program offering any others intert>stt>d in pursu­ paid. short-term posilions with ing a career in an Allied Ht'allh If you expect to be accepted by II medical or private industry, government osteopathlr school, you can start your application Profession. Feel fret' to make and non-profit organizations. for a Navy scholarship now. Like to talk about it an appointment 10 meet with a This is an excellenl opporruni­ student peer advisor in the more? Navy Medical Representatives wlU be ty 10 bridge th<> gap between Medical Herord depar1n1en1 10 on campus on Wednesday, Nov. 30th. 1983 the academic world and ru1uw duscuss any inlf·ws1~. at Gannett Center. Check with the Office of Career Planning for an appointment. careers. Details and applica­ scheduling, or to c1sk any qut'~· tions available at Career lions al>oul the program itself. For immediate information, call or write: Planning. Office hours arc Monday !J<·t­ 1-800-822-8838. . Black Collegian Magazine ween 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. anct Navy Medical Pr~nt1. NRD Buffalo Tuesday l>e1ween 1:00-2:00 111 W. Huron St. Buffalo,NY 14202 The latest issue of The Black pJTl. or any other lime by Collegian is available to you special appointment. Call to­ rnrnplimcnts of the ·career day at 274-:J,t:!2. NA VY MEDICINE Planning Office. Slop l>y an

I BRIEFS/LETTERS Feminist responds to "Macho" Politics To lhe Editors: mation and many unproven propriate for defense against days the Peniagon estimate of lion), that the only existence is I am writing in response to assenions" by the Reagan Ad- an invasion as for export of rer- the number of Cuban fighters that of having power over and the reaction written by Daniel ministration. On October 27, rorism. There were many who had met the invading exploiting and oppressing Sussmann in which he ex­ Mr. Reagan staled in a national- Soviet-made weapons and am- forces went from more than other ~ople in order to main­ pressed horror at the ly televised speech that "a munition, but the warehouses 1000 to fewer than 100, in- tain that power_ The standard demonstration protesting the Cuban occupation of the island were no more than half-full, eluding the 30-70 Cubans who of living to which he refers, is United States' invasion of had been planned", saying that and many weapons were were killed" (New York clearly contingent upon a cor- Grenada on October 27 (The the number of Cubans on the antiquated." Times). respondingly low standard of Ithacan. Op/Eds, November 3). island was "much larger" than 1n his attempt to criticize Mr. Susman cites the living and lack of civil rights It is unfortunate that a person the initial intelligence estimates political activists in opposition discovery of three warehouses among the people upon whom can be as well versed as Mr. of 400 to 600. calling them a to united States imperialism. full with automatic weapons we depend for the goods and Sussman seems to be, yet be "military force". Mr. Sussman notes that we and communication supplies privileges that we want (e.g. as ignorant as is exemplified On Sunday, October 30, "the (the united States) "lost" the as reason enough for the inva- the·C.I.A. 's arrangement for the by the "us or them" nature of State Department acknowledg- Vietnam war, when, clearly, it sion. Mr. Reagan's description coup in Chile in 1973). his article. as well as by his ed that the estimate of 784 was neither ours to fight nor to was even more dramatic, I queslion the genuine nature blind acceptance of the infor­ Cubans on the island tha~ the win. He also refers to the citing the discovery of three of Mr. Sussman:s sadness that mation handed down by the Cuban Government had given Domino Theory and holds that warehouses of military equip- world political policy is built on Reagan Administration regar­ earlier was about right." On a Soviet dominated world ment including one with economic Interest (paragraph ding the invasion of Grenada. Wednesday, November 2. "would undennine the sue- "weapons and ammunition 6. columns 4-5), as he labels Had Mr. Sussman read this "U.S. military officials in- cess of our industry and thus stacked almost to the ceiling, people striving for policy built week's Sunday New York Grenada said that most of the destroy our standard of living." enough to supply thousands of on civil, human rights "un- Times main news section. he Cuban prisoners had been central to Mr. Sussman·s terrorist". According to the ·patriotic". Given Mr. would have seen a full page classified after interrogation as argument is the egocentric New York Times, "reporters Sussman's macho power- devoted to disclosing the workers with only about 100 misconception (fundamental to who inspected the dependent position, it is not many instances of "dissemina­ combatants. Thus, over three the macho Reagan Administra- warehouses the next day said surprising that he should react tion of much inaccurate infor- might have been as ap- tion, and that the equipment that this seemed an exaggera- with horror at the sight of the · · demonstrators-- altruism, shar- Stu dent sings those de-tripling blues :~~l~~~r~~~~~:t:~::~r~~~ a person who conceives of ex­ To the Editors: All the other triples in the know that supposedly there is on. A keen awareness leading istence only in terms of having . Oh the joys of being a building are supposed to hope of being moved in the to the correct procedure on the power over other people. Mr. freshman. There's orientation understand why they got future. Costly mistakes like the part of the R.D. is the only way Sussman states, "it was and moving away from home. bumped, why they must suffer one made lessen that chance we have a chance to be de­ demonstrations such as the new faces. a new life style, for something they didn't do. and only add to the frustrations tripled. 'I'm sorrys' just don't one on the Commons which J _, and for many sharing a room Residential Life should have of living in a triple. cut it. ruined our national honor, spirit with two others--living in the corrected the injustice they We tripled people are depen­ This incident has come and and pride ... " It is saddeningly dreaded triple. caused instead of offering on­ dent on our R.D.'s to put an gone and along with it hopes ironic that "ruining our national Being tripled is a fact of life ly an ''I'm sorry". It isn't the end to our temporary living of being de-tripled. Hopefully it honor, spirit and pride" is for so many of Ithaca's system that pays for their conditions when the chance will serve to ellicit more cons­ discussed here in reference to fr<'shmcn this year. At the start mistake but the freshmen who arises. More caution and cientious actions by those with Americans exercisin~eir civil of the year there were well so want to be de-tripled. It forethought are needed before the authority on this vital mat­ right-- that of freeslbm of o\'cr 2so rooms housing thre<· leads one to ask, "Why is lhere an R.D. makes any move tom­ ter. We freshmen are hanging speech-- to insure those same people on campus. Living in a a de-tripling process if those sure the right move is made. in there and doing our best. rights to other people. triple means a limuccl amount who must execute it can not do When so many are involved it Why isn't the Residential Life There is something fun­ of space and an unlimited so properly'!" The freshmen in is important that careful atten­ Staff? damentally wrong with a socie­ number of sacrifices. It means triples survive because they tion be paid 10 what is going Deborah A. Waldorf ty whose freedoms and pro­ never ha\'ing much privacy or sperity rely upon the exploita­ th<' room to yourself for a few tion of another (or many) socie­ hour~ sinc<' someone· is usual­ Degrees, worth more ty. Given the consistently bla­ ly in tlwre MADISON, WI (CPS) -- College degrees are By being smarter consumers, grads save tant dissemination of misinfor­ As fr<'shrnen w<· rnn affcpt worth much more than most people think, a about SIOO a year, Haveman and Wolfe mation by our government(s), that thb 1s the way it ha~ to lw new study by two University of Wisconsin contend. it is disturbing that a person for the tirne being. We grit our economists asserts. They also calculated values for better fami­ could become horrified by a teeth and try to make the best "The actual return on investment is pro­ ly planning, greater involvement in communi- public display of question and of a siluolion that is some111ncs bably 150 percent greater than the standard 1y and charitable causes, and less likelihood disapproval. If we are to have quite difficult. Living in a lriplc estimate." says Robert Haveman, who co­ of criminal behavior among educated people. a government beyond ques­ means constantly awaiting the authored the study of the economic effects "If people were given an additional year of tion, what exactly is it we are arrival of that de-tripling notice. of a college education with Wisconsin col­ schooling," Haveman adds, "they would be · being protected' from? It means scouting your building league Barbara Wolfe. willing to pay thousands of dollars for the Karen Steinberg '84 for room O))t',mngs and keeping By contrast. the Heritage Foundation -- a non-earnings benefits of that extra year if Feminists For Awareness and a walchful eye on the de­ conservative think tank with ties to the those benefits w~re for sa!e, Action tripling list while resicling to the Reagan <;1dministration -- recently called forr""------. fact that all we can do is wait. the federal government to stop supporting When a room does open up. public education because it costs more that "irresistible cats" 11 is the Resident Dire('lor who it generates in additional revenues for the p 1 send~ that de-tripling notice. American economy. e 5 H<>lshe is in charge of carrying But a recent study by the U.S. Census 0 0 out th<' famed de-tripling pro­ Bureau found that college graduates earn p cess. With so many freshmen about 40 percent more over a lifetime than i concern<'r in the additional values of using what peo­ s C Quads 111 which one room was ple learn in college in their post-graduate a giv<>n two chances to de-triple. lives. p After passing up their first "Additional education is directly related to 0 chance. which 1s supposedly C better health, the success of (the graduate's) t 0 the only chance. this room children in school. and a number of other t m received another de-tripling of­ benefits that have not traditionally been fer and this time decided to ac­ e m counted as part of the value of education," r 0 cept. Of course the offer Haveman says. y n couldn't be recinded--one can't Better health, for instance, is worth an ad­ "sitting and cleaning cats In black velvet" s take away something that has ditional S3000 a year to college grads, he daily 10-5:30 been given. even if wrongly, found. Their kids' better academic perfor- th. & fri. 'tit 9 277-3597 whether accidental or not. mance is wonh about s2000. ------' November 10, 1983 nu, ITIIACAN 5 Boo~s!ore plans ,.\

mod1f1cations I - by Dian Dulberger thar arises in the hall to rheck -- With the end of the fall an

S.T.A.N.D. Nuclear awareness: cutting through apathy from page I washmgton. D.C. ronvention effects of a nuclear exchange the late so·s and illustrates the on climatir catastrophy com­ at the Cornell Comrnittee·s an­ consequences and problems mented on the new findmgs nual convocation on the arms resulting when a military reviewed by srit>ntists all ovt>r rare. general launches a surprise at­ the world whi< ii suggcs1s the tack on the U.S.S.R. The attack possibility ol ,l ":'\urlcar In addition to these latest fin­ is called back by the President. Winter" resul1111g lrom a dmgs, nuclear protesters and · ~ yet one plane is unable to nuclear war. Even if riviliza­ artivists aw gravely roncern­ ~ come back. This light movie tions were not completely ex­ ed with the December 1983 points out the decision-making tinguished by a nuclear attack deployment of the Pershing II the semester in an effort to When asked about a possible processes and focuses also on they would eventually die from and cruise missiles in Europe. speed things up. Hopefully the expansion of the bookstore the concept of deterrence. starvation. Scientists suggests Such action. acrordmg to changes will make the pur­ area. Runyon's reply was that Although the movie is out-of­ that the clouds of radioactive Schneiderman. will change the rhase of books run a bit more it "might be a possibility some date. the point it makes is not. material would hover above possibility of nuclear war mto smoothly. where down the road." This Tonight in Friends Halt the the earth. blocking the sun's probability. The deploymenl :\t the beginning of thr. possibility is difficult to achieve shocking and powerful movies warmth. As a result allows for a six-minyte launch­ Spring semester. there will be due to the lack of spare pre­ of "Hiroshima-Nagasaki"and temperatures would fall 10 30 to-strike time. As a result. there <1n addition of one. or possibly sent at this time. "The Final Epidemic" wilt be dcgre<'s below zero in the 1s no lime for evaluation and two more cash registers to These changes will take shown followed by a summf"r months. This informa­ nations could ,ict c-rroneously. help move the line along. plare in the spring as a sort of discussion. tion. compiled by computers. Thus. as the deployment date There will also be an increase "trial run through" for the mad­ 1s only based on a limited ex­ grows closer more protes1s oc­ 111 staff. The new people will dening fall semester. Off-campus other program change of nuclear weapons. cur and the rnntroversy heats not be students. but persons Runyon's final reply was that and lectures have 1aken place This dimc11ic < ,11i1..,1roplH' up Yel for ,1C1ion to be taken lmcd by the rnllcge. They will "I hope with those modifica­ or arc scheduled for Fnday. On would creatl' an ict' age 1hc11 by Congwss 10 stop the ht'lp students find books. tions. they ran allcv1a1e 11w Monday. November 7, Dr. would w11w our plan, growth lr in th<' Presbyterian Church Ill Ithaca. Novcmller 11th Ccirl Sagan will mus1 take rnow resµons1l>ility .\nothcr modification to b<· limited space a\'ailable. fl·cl Soter. returning from a speak on these environrnen1al ,HHI rn1 1hrough tlH' apathy." 111<1dc is revismg the booklist. free to drop thern on lhe clerks hopefully to make it easier to in the store now: who knows. wad and understand. This your answ<'r may lw the orn· ll'Ould help lessen the tumult they USC! VERMONT IS SKIING

.A

With each stride new wonders unfold before you. Cross-coumry or Alpine, there's so much more to skiing Vermont. Send for our free brochures and sec what =mean. Stale of Vermont, Dept. FZ. Montpelier, VT 05602. Please send: n X-C Ski Guide SKIERS--25 + SKI D Alpine Ski Guide O Inns O Full Rc<;on 0 Hotel/ Motel ~ INSTRUCTORS WANTED I will be m Vennom~~--- ,1o.,,h ,;;-,~.. Full and part time positions Name ____-. ______available, no teaching ex­ ,rkl',('Prim perience necessary, but must complete school for instructors.(fee $95) Excellent skiing privileges. For more in­ formation, call Greek Peak. (607)835-6111 [Mon.-Fri.,9-5] •

November ID. 198 1 Ithaca College Establishes Jessica Savitch Fund Ithaca. N.Y. -- 1tt1aca Collcg<' mo.<,t f1111ng way 10 S,mtch Joined NBC 111 m,,, ha!'.. cs1ahlishcd a scholarship acknowledge and to continue where she had been an anrho1 fund in rnt·morr of l!·ssica ttw slandards of <'Xcellenn· for !he Saturday edition of 1111' savilch. lhc Emmy Award­ she pt·r!'..onit'i<'d ... rn·lwork's Nightly News. Sil<' winning NBC News Corrcspon­ also S<'rvcd as host of tht· I'll~ dcnl and anchorwoman. ctocumentary' St'rics Frontline. .. Jcs.<,ica ht·rsclf had recent· A 1968 gradualc of ltlc Col­ The recipient of numerou, ly expressed an in1ercst in lege and 1rustee since 1980. honors and awards in the frelm. students at Ithaca through automol>1lt· accicnefi1 nredv and qualifie

p.i<,s rlw ,1lt<·rnoor1 ll',11d1ing !.;ldlll II l11ti'1,• d ,·,1ll1·i_:1· fll•slii1idll ~111>111>111<111' 111 1111111,1 ,lh< r 111• !.;ll.1l<1l:l1·,·,I !IJ!~lil" I;, >1 rl <1!11•1 111111.il ll.Jllllll!.; ii 111<· l' ~- \('S<,<'I<, go tl1rough 11Jll \'<>1ild qu,11111 \ilJlljll,Jill\ '·=, 111.irwu,·,·rs \II ildllllll!.; IS ('<>killl.; f,.I ,t I 11<1111 <' \11.1., d 1,' I ii()\\'\( ,111-,, ·Ii dill< IIJ!_;'-,( 1111· i 11•,f \II<'(" . lwgan <·xploding on th<' 1sl,m11d l.1eul,·11.1111 IIJ<' d.1110111.;1,Hl11.ilt· Y,>11 II dlS1r n·­ 1>lll fill' lllldt·11.;1.11ii1,t11· ,111.I :~r.iil11,11,, ill<' Stll(l('IIIS kll('\I' tlw drills l<'ll'l' ':>IIHI" 1111>11lli I I I Ill.; J )J( )- 1, ,·w O\'('r for fil'l' l 11 ilr,111 il1·1111.; ll•-,;,C>fl:-, 1.;r.1 r 11:-, Tht·1 n- 111111 t '1<111( ,. 1,, i_:1.1il11dl,· 1lough s.iys stull IL' d o.l'lllill'. \'()ll l dll ,,1111 qu,111(1f,11111111.;r.idlldll' 11111 i 111<· f"~' 1.i11,· "" d r.1.i111w 1 1if1, 1·1 ,urning O\'<'r tw< casion.il .\nwru·,1n pl,11w fly <1< ror;s S<'archlighrs· paths as it dropp<'--and rlw rollccting of Americans 11 ho didn't reside on campus. "We had some tourists" in See your Officer Selection Team tll<' lluil Cuban power during 1his era or \'olvcrnrn1 r,11ses otwiou" the free world. rcsponsibililies as the leading nation statr of tr.s. irnpotc·nn· includes such See Assert page /9 that we have for far too long earth. whether we desire to tw shrugged off or rf'fusC'd to or not. As such, we have n·r­ accept. tain global responsibilitil's Our tragic involvement in which we must meet, respon­ Vietnam paralyzed our nation sibilities that only we can for close to a decade. We assume. seemed unwilling to play our The pa'it few years hc1ve role as a superpower. unwilling seen a metamorphosis in to assert ourselves when our pul>lic attitudes loward vilal national interests were on American involvement around the line overseas. ancl unwill­ the glol>e. Once again. ing to stand up and protect Americans arc willing to ourselves and our allies. We assume a responsibility for the paid. and conrinue to pay, the defense of Western Europe. prire for this self-imposed Japan, and South Korea. an solation. undertaking unpopular at the Where there were no Cullan close of American involve­ roops on the continent of ment in southeast :\sia. We are -\frica a decade ago, we now ,1gain willing to defend out in· 1ave tens-of-thousands of tcrests and the interests of our :ubans. not to mention ,11lies around the globe. ,oviets, East Germans. This new United Statcs Julgarians, and North Koreans. assertiveness has already :ncampcd in Angola. Mozam­ borne fruit on the international >ique. and Ethiopia. Cuban and scene. Since 1980 only one na­ ~viet meddling in Central tion. Surinam. ha<; fallen into ~merira. th(:- Omil:)ean. Africa, the Soviet sphere. But events ,fghanistan. and Southeast of recent weeks in Grenada Colll'qr' Prl',S Serw1c~ ,sia stand as testament to has caused the government in Jniled States impotence in the ace of Soviet exp,msionLc,m in hr years following Vietnam. Our friends overseas began Censorship will -limit criticism .o question the reliability of llw United States as an ally and by Peter Alworth pwl·1·<1ent<". 1nforn1ation lw \·,1sion rn .i more f,1rnrablc hgt11 protector. ancl many distanced From the very first days in of­ :\m!'ncan µress is the most re­ clc1ssified. thus wcak<'nmg tht' th,m w.is actually the· case themselV<·s from us as a result. fice. the Beagan Administra­ cent act to lry to control the Freeclom of Information ,\ct of Cuban rrnl11ary figuws wcrc 111- We were forced into retreat tion has decided that the flow now of information. :\s William 19(i(i. By lirniling the srnpe or fla!<'cl I lw day ,iftcr the 111,·c1· worldwide, both by So\'ict or information in the U.S. is too Safire pointed out. the con­ the :\cl. lw indirectly lirnJts sion . \c1l no attempt to hide his distrust unelecte,111 A change. or a re-emergence Act. The administration has has infected lh1· Heagan camp Congress. th<' aclministration solunk1·r has re,·ers1·d tilt' polil y or 78.J. Cul>,111!> w1·w on tlw 1sl,md and inevitable. Our \'ietnam­ who sec classified information mentality of Us agamst Them.·· waiving fet's for groups seck­ ,md only 100 of those Cubans induced trauma blinded us to subjel·t to random lie detector rile l'resicl!'nt's lop priori!) ing information UIHll'r tlw :\ct. 11·1·rc '"l oml>,Jt,lfll!>... .\ll(I 1t the reality of the surrounding rests. II also has proposed a in his first W<"c·ks in offi!'<' was ·1 tw new guid!'lmt·s ,1llow the 11·,1s om· ,,·1·1·k twfow tht' 111· world. But reality, in the form system of memoir censorship. to change the c'lc1ssification (io\'t'rnnwnt itself to ornt>rng of Afghanistan and Iran. shat- In Grenada. the un- ~uidelines to assure that mow. wh,H 1r1forrna11on rnn1ril>ut1·s 10 or c1 ci\'11i,111 111<·111,11 hospital the pul>hc ur1<11·r!>liHHhng of l><'l ,mw pul>h< knowl<·clge On ,my gl\·en std>J<'C t 0< 1olwr .!Ii Mr We1nlwrgc·r . NEED HELP WITH The Nat1orrnl S<·cwll\ ll!'n· -.c11d 1hat tlw .woo 1roop.<, s1011 Dirt·l·fiv<' issued by ill!' would tw ""suff1cwn1" to Pres1cl<'nt last Marcl1 ha~ sub­ secure the isl:111<1. Two clays YOUR STUDENT LOAN? wcwrl gov1·rnrne11t,1I offinab later :\dmirc1l ~I< Donald IO a sys!t·m of lifetinlt' censor· disclosed that lh!'re w<·rc ship. What ttus memoir n·nsor­ fi.OOO U.S. troops on the islanlac-k-out might be of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army s exclusive weapon to delay or even repeated in other situations. suprcss rnlicism t>y those The Reagan Administration two-year enlistment option, we'll still cancel 2/3 of most knowledgeable to voice should not be allowed to try to your debt. . it. The new authorily will pre­ shape pul>lic opiPion by shap- Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational \'Cllt informed public d1Snt'i· 111g the wa:,.' <·,·cnis arc sron while violating the right to prest·nted. Truth 1s nol d !'Oil· incentives. • freedom of spe1·!'h. trolled substanc-c To find out how to serve your country and get out In the wake of the Grcnalla As we approa!'h tilt' inv,t<;ion. the limit on war nt"ws Orwellian y<'ar. let us nor drift of debt, call th{; number below. now forms a pattern of official clo.st·r to Oceania but. instead. misinformation. Tilt" public tow,ml the nation dreamed of rect>ivect most of Us informa­ l>y the framers of our ARMY. BE-ALL YOU CAN BE. tion in the crucial early days constitution. from official news handouts. Peter A/worth is a Junior history ma· ITHACA. -- 272-1101 Thr handout~ portrayed the in- JOf on campus.

______..., 10 THE llliACAN Novemhn 10. i98J ------... ------..:.. =INNOCENT BYSTANDER======- Learn the hard way

======Dave Fischer==

Life was made for learning. This cognitive pro· What I learned has a much more far-reaching af- scotch fennents a family's open wounds. :-;1·x1 cess of learning took me a long time to develop feet on my self-worth than does fecal matter. came Norman Mailer with his physical domin,mn· becaue I didn't touch my first hot stove until though from your point of view the two may be and stressing the need for it. Too bad nol>oclr 13-years old. To compensate, as the body often comparable. The realization struck me as do all needed it from me. Moving ro Kurr \'onnegu1. 11 does in an attempt to reach equilibrium. I had gone realizations: smack in the fare. became dear I was mixed-up since I love moclC"rn through puberty by age six. I haven't learned all that much, certainly not technology and hate Pall Malls. The swit< h 10 Without learning our society would never have enough to justify any self-worth. Scientists assen Woody Allen brought soul-searching for the mo~, understood the beneficial affects fire can have that dolphins are the most intelligent life fonn, but hidden neuroses, however, a long hard look 11110 upon fighting insurance rnmpanies. or when a I can't understand a word they say. With the depths of my mind revealed nothing. woman says ·no' she's usually ready to back it up knowledge like this who needs knowledge, but So now to pose a question. Is it better to likt' with a club. then again, what do I know about knowledge? It's what you know. or know what you like'? \\'ell. 1 The learning process was the basis for all evolu- also been shown that an entire nation will stay up don't know. bur I do know that when a tearhC"r lion and man was no longer to be the hairy ape late night to hear the wisdom of Paul Schaefer. doesn't have an assigned seating arrangemcn1. we once he learned electrolysis. Thank God for small All this somehow proves that the more you students are still conditioned to sit in the same sea, favors because the invention of the bicycle would know. the less you know. /,tone time dirt was just every class. Chalk one up for classical rnnclit1on­ have caused all mankind to resemble a Russian dirt: now commercials show us that dirt is a word ing because whenever I see a seating chart I lwgin circus act. spelling ·stain'. It convinced me because I refuse to salivate. Learning gives our life the experience to gain to do laundry until my pants are legible. Sometime The need to learn knowledge that we ran rn11rn perspective, whereby we justify our worth. I learn· soon. and before my pants begin to put sentences on is imperative. We count calories. we ( 011n1 ed something this weekend. besides confirming together, I've got to learn something that I can· blessings, we count chickens before they ha1rh. that I'm always the one on the toilet when the count on. we count Basics-- but we cannot maintain ~!'\[­ bathroom tissue runs out. This happens because Thinking I could count on learning to be a writer worth without learning to count on one thinA: \\'hc·n I never see the consequences before committing didn't work. I began to read Eugene O'Neill and you've realized that nothing you've learn('(( c,111 myself. drink heavily, but like O'Neill himself. found that bt' counted on. learn to count on yours('lf i.======z Prevent Alcohol Related Killings and Injuries in Tompkins (P.A.R.K.I.T.) will hold an informal debate on raising the legal drinking age on Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Co-operative Extension Association auditorium on 225 South Fulton Street. Louis Munch. professor at Ithaca, will one of the scheduled debators along with several others.

'To Keep Your Spirits Up'· H.&H LIQUOR AND .WINES

Cl.OSESTUQUOR STORt· TO/.C. CAMPUS 2 I H ON THI· COi\ 1\10NS

"I ,·:1111r1r1'1! lht· I 111t·,1 ',t·k, 11011 111 '\ , . ..,,ah•\\ i11t< •

272-2111

LaGUARDIA · 11IE fOOD AND WINE AT ~ KENNEDY For reservations and information call NEWARK. 800-962-5665 or your Travel Agent. WASHINGTON • • • T%~~'2~[!5v.,- § ·HARTFORD ROUTE 13 • ELMIRA,ROAD • (607) 272-6484 ~ QDJRU TOO MARVELOUS fOR WORDS. ISLIP ---- November 10. 191\:l lilt. I 111\( .. \-.; 11 • -- .I - .4-:L-- ...... ·-- SOUTH HILL Cool With Maynard Tonight

How I Discovered Music I started on piano wlwn was ahout four. and a Y<'ar latt'r changed to the violin. My motlwr and fath<'r wen· tC'aclwrs and although not musicians thcmsclvl's. wr·r<· much interested in music . My father. principal of thr largest school in Montreal. Canada. was. instrumental in beginning the first music program in thl' Canadian school system. ,\t about age 11. I lward a rnrrw1 soloist play a hymn cluring a church service. and it so im­ pressed me thal I asked my father for a lrumpl't which h<· provided at once. The trumpe1 was the instrumr·nt of my firs1 choic:c from that timr on. On the Musicianship of To­ day's Young Players One of the great things 1hat has happened in 1hc schools L-; s1ud<"nt interest 111 good music of all kinds. inrluding jazz. Maynard Ferguson appears this evening,tickets available at Egbert Union and the door. Music is such a great pleasure to me. and I enjoy seeing Tht· more 1edmique a studcnl as 1111· style of his school stage Individual prarlice is playns 1er1CI 10 j,\('I so 111\'0l\'­ young prople learn about it. learns and the more physical band. Freedom of expression numlJer one. l>u1 ii has 10 tw <·d in lc·<1rr11ng to plc1v !heir in­ either as listeners or per­ coordination he has on his in­ is also important. Sometimes somelhing the s1uden1 does s1rurncn1s 1ha1 lhcy forget ot formers. I left the United Stales strument. the more creative a studcnls should be allowedd willingly. I have newr set a listen 10 fnw jazz arlisis ,L<; they in 1967 L>ecause I felt that jazz anist and improvisor hr to clo their own lhing, pick up pallern of so many houri, of should. young people were not in­ can become. some very big ar­ !heir instruments and play prac1ice each day for mys<"lf: terested in my kind of music. tists return to fundarncnlals to anything thal romes 10 mind. although I ofl<:":n prarticc all day On Change r:ind Growth But things have changed. Dur­ gain additional technical On Experience long. stopping only whC'n I am Jazz is a lhing of rhangt·: its ing the many clinics I have facility--Miles Davis for exam­ Even before the music tired. In daily praclice. the s1u­ true spirit is only realized whan done sinc:e returning to lhl' ple. Miles is recognized as a education scene had grown 10 dmt should extend h1111sl'lf to a JdZl ,lrtisl has all lht· 1echni­ U.S .. I have noticed that ques­ great and creative musician; ils presenl state. I always told tlw upp1·r lim11s of his physical qu<' h_c 1wcds and rnn com­ tions from high school students yet. at various times during his young performers not to 1urn and nwn1al roordina1ion. 1>u1 bine rlw, with a spiri1 of arlvcn­ are now much more career. he returned to som<' down any opportunity to play not lo 11w poin1 of ne the thrill experienn·

rn The Jeflwaona rn Plaatlcman !THURSDAY! [!] MacNell / Lehrer Newahour [!] Saturday Morning O] Entertainment Tonight [!) Wraatllng EVENING [!]M'A"S'H , [!)E-ce Television IE B1191nea• R91)0ft [HJ lnllde The NFL [!) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 6:00P.M 10:30 A.M. @J Tio Tac Dough [J] The Ltttlea rn [Il !!ID Newa [I) Fantaay Island Alvin And Tha Chipmunks [!] 3-2· 1 Con1act Im lnalda The NFL rn [!] Thraa"a Company [!] Ill All New Thia Old House 7:30P.M. MacNell / La/Ire, Newshour [Il Charlie Brown And Snoopy [IJ [I)P.M. Magazine Week [!) Buek Rogera @]Unden!og Family Feud [!) Love Boat 11) Im [!]]HeeHaw O]M'A'S'H Movie * "Klondike Fever" ( 1980, Advon· 11:00A.M. 1B] All In The Family turo) Jofl Eaa1, Rod Steiger [!] [J] Puppy i Scocby Doo / Schoclhouae [!!] Sports Week Rock 6:30P.M. [!) Benny Hill rn!mMr. T l]]ABCNawao l!I)N-a Nov.10-16 [I][!fflNBCNawa [!] [!] Houaewannlng With Charlie Wing 8:00P.M [!] Bualneaa Report [D Movie * * "Buck Pnvatos Como Homo" [I)Benaon [I]CBSNawa (19-47, Comedy) Abbo11 and Coslello, Tom Brown [!]Taxi rn rm Mr. Smith (2] Fsnfa~ @J IE Waahlngton Weak In Review [!]BJ/ Lobo UJ ®:lhty 7:00P.M. [D The Dukes Of Hazzard ~ Movie * * ½ "The K1lhng 01 Randy Web ffiNo,.. Ind [II Wheel Of Fortune [!] P.M. Magazine s1er" ( 191! 1, Drama) Hal Holbrook, D1l18 Carter [ill I I rn The Jelferaona [!]Newa [@NotH DAYTIME 11:30A.M. [!] MacNell / Lehrer Nawahour [!JJ Movie * * * "Tako The Money And Run" Laverne & Shirley & Company rn Entertainment Tonight ( 1969, Comedy) Woody Allon, Janet Margolin rn [!][!]Dinner At Julla'e MORNING [!]M'A'S"H Im Movla ** "force Five" (1981, Adventure) [!] [!] Signing With Cindy (Thu) [!] Bualneaa Report [!ID Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible 6:00A.M. Joe Lowis, Pam Huntington [!][!]Educational Programming (Fri) [!) Rowan & Martln'a Laugh-In Hulk rn ABC News Thia Morning (!] IE High Feather (Mon) (!ID Tlc Tac Dough 6:30P.M. [!]] Slakol & Ebert At The Movlea 11) lrrlinlty Factory [I)Webatar [!] [!] Powerhouae (Tue) [I) Fantaay laland [ii Dialogue 11) Jannller Slept Hare @J Computer Programme (Wed) rm AFTERNOON [I] New Zoo Revue [!]Midday 7:30P.M. [!] [!I Wall $treat Weak [II P.M. Magazine [!)] 20 Minute Workout IE SKlnetlc Kamlval Of Jeart Walker rn HeaHhBeal IBl Pua In Boots (Thu) (Wed) 11) l!ffl Family Feud [!] NII. Hockey NOON (!IDGol (l]M'A'S'H [I) Young People's Special 6:30A.M. [!] All In The Family 9:00P.M. [DJ Independent Ner.ork Newa [I)JFK [DBowtlng [I] Im N8C Ne- At Sunrtae Direct Lina lHl Movie (Mon, Tua, Thu) [IJ [!] Ill Magic 01 Oil Painting Ill C8S Early Morning N-a [!)Benny Hill 11) !!ID Movie *** "Caddyshack" (1980, [BJ Fraggle Rock (Fri) [!]Fame [!]Popeye [!)Newa Comedy) Chevy Chsso, Bill Murray [IJ Yoga With Prtacllla Patrtck [HJ Video Jukebox (Wed) [!] New York State Bualneaa Report [!] The Hardy Boya / Nancy Drow Mya­ tertea (!) Jimmy Swaggart 12:30P.M. 6:00P.M. [I)Dallae [!JJ Tom And Jerry And Frtenda (Mon­ Ryan'a [I) Llla'a Moat Embarraaalng Momenta (!] Merv Griffin [!JJ How The Weal Waa Won rn Hope ~rtlll ' Thu) [II [!ffl Search For Tomorrow [!] Dinner At Julla'a 12:30P.M. 11) (!ID Gimme A Break [!JJ Cal'l'llecolendu (Frt) [!] Educational Programming (Tue, Thu) 9:30P.M. [I) Amertca'a Top Ten [!] Sneak Previews [HJ PortraH Of A Teenage Shoplifter [!] Hablamoa Espanol (Mon) Cfil @J Inside Sto,y (!] [!] Victory Garden [ii Magnum, P.I. (Frt) [!] Human Relatlona And School Dlacl· [!] New Tech Tlmas [D Movie ***11 "MacArthur" (1977. B1ogra. In Boots (Mon) [!] P.M. Magazine phy) Gregory Pock, Dan O'Hert,hy IBl Pua eJ..lne(Wed) 10:00P.M. !Bl Do Me A Favor And Don't Vote For (!)Newa l!IDThundarr rn The Young And Tha Roatlaaa @J Fall And Alee O! Reginald Perrin MyMom(Tue) [!] Educational Programming (Mon-Thu) [!JJ Movie*** "Red Sun" (1971, Western) 1:00P.M. Charios Bronson, Alain Delon [Il Falcon Creal 6:40A.M. [!]]Movie rn Auatln City Llmlta Encore Movie **I! "The Killing Of rondy Web· [!]Newa Portrait Of A Teenaga Shopllttar !Bl Flashback: The Laat Voyage Of The Im Movie*** "" (1931, Horror) Belo !Bl slor'' (1981, Drama) Hal Holbrook, Duua CaMor [!] Great Railway Journeys 01 The 11) (Wed) Morro Caatla (Fri) World Lugolll, David Manners 8:30P.M. 6:45A.M. !Bl Movie (Wed) [!) Independent Network News 13) Antlquaa And Americana 11) @I Mama'a Family IE A.M. Weather t:OOP.M. [HJ HBO Hot Rock CT] Movie "The Nin1a Wariord" (1972. Adven [I) All My Children [!] Wild America turo) Chan Smg, Kuarta 7:00A.M. m Carol Burnett And Friends 10:30P.M. [!] Artacana . [I) Good Morning America rn [!ffl Daya Of Our Llvea @J Two Ronnlaa [!] Artacene [!] Movie *** "Cannonball" (1976, Adven 11][!fflToday @J Educational Programming (Mon, [!)Nawa Wed) [!] NBA Baaketb11ll lure) David Cor,ad,no, RobeM Carradine Morning Nawa 00 C8S tl:OOP.M. @I Amertca'a Top Ten [Y]Wrot. [!] Woody Woodpecker [!] Hour Magazine 9:00P.M. [!)Movie [I) Trauma Center rnm!IDNewa [!]] Movie * 11 "Supordragon" (No Dale, Adven [!]S1rett1 [IJ Seume Street (R) c:;i [!] Monty Python's Flying Circus lure) Bruce Lr (!)700Club 1:30P.M. 11) [!ID We Got It Made [!] Movie * * * * "Tha Man In Tho Wh,to Su,t" [!]M'A'S'H [HJ Flashback: Well Street Craah 1929 i)JMoaol [!JJ Tom And Jerry And Friends (Frt) @J IE Electric Company (R) (Mon, Wed, [ID Twlllghl Zona Fri) (1951, Comedy) Alec Guinness, Coc,1 Parker 1:30P.M. Ota'Tl3)~!:t 7:15A.M. (!ID Independent Network Nawa [D Simon & Simon [I) Movie **!I "The Day The Earth Moved' [!J A.M. Weather [I] Aa The World Tuma [!]] Barney Miller [!!I Movie (Fri) [!] Marv Griffin (1974, Drama) Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens 7:30A.M. [!] The Palllaera !Bl Movie*** "Firs! Blood" (1982, Drama) @J Matinee At The BIJou [!] Seaame Street (R) o 2:00P.M. Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. [J] One Lila To Live 9:30P.M. IE Movie ***I\ "He Wolked By Nigh!' [!] Bugs Bunny And Frtiiida 11) [!ID Chaera 11:30P.M. (1948, Mystery) Richard Bosshart. Scoll Brady [!JJ Pink Panther rn @I Another World [II [1] Thicke 01 The Night 10:00P.M. !!ID Nsahvtlle Mualc I!.!] MoYle (Wed-Frt) (!] [!] Educational Programming (Mon, 11Jl!IDTonlght Wed, Fri) 20, 20 2:00P.M. Flashback: Wall Street Crash 1929 rn @J [!] Lalanlght America ., !HJ 11) [!ID Hill Street Bluoa @I Muatc City USA (Tue) [1]Newa [I] Movie **11 "Tho Shuflerod Room" (1967, [ID Knole Landing Movie**• "Dragonslayer" (1981, Adven 1H] Video Jukebox (Thu) Myslery) Gig Young, Carol Lynloy Im 6:00A.M. [HJ HBO Hot Rock (Mon) [!]Newa lure) Peter MacN,col, Ca,lhn Clsrka [!] Woody Woodpecker [!] Hawaii Flve-0 · [HJ Flashback: Wall Street Crash 1929 IE The Operation 2:30P.M. [!] Educational Programming (Mon, Thu. [J] The Honeymooners (Tue) [!]] Independent Network Nawa 11) Movie *** "What's Up, Doc?" (1972 Fri) MIDNIGHT [HJ Inside The NFL Comedy) Barbra Slreisand, Ryan O'Noal IE High Feather (Tua) 2:115P.M. [j]] Ster Trek [1]Popeyo 10:30P.M. [fl The Great Amertcan Sing-Along IE Powemouaa (Wad) 12:30A.M. @J New Tech Times 3:00P.M. [!) Nine On New Jaraey (Thu) 2:30P.M rn Friday Night Videos [!]]Newa liID [J]~ortaBeat [!) Newark And Reality (Frt) []]Capitol @J Twilight Zone [!] Masterpiece Theatre [!) Meet The Mayora (Mon) [ID Zarabanda (Wed) 11:00P.M. [!] Outer Llmlla l.fil [!] New Jensey Report (Tue) [!] In Search 01.. rnrn@JNawa 0 Movie "Rotum QI Tho Master K111or" ( 1982 [!) New Jenlay People (Wad) [!]] Tom And Jarry (!] Monty Python's Flying Circus 12:40A.M. Adventure) Lui Chia-Hu, [!]] Scooby Ooo [HJ Movie (W.,d, Thu) [1]M'A'S"H IT!] Movie**** "Galhpol1" (1981, Drama) [!] Movie *• "Eal My Dust!" (1976, Adven [!] Soap Mel Gibson, Mark Lee lure) Ron Howard, Chnslopher Noma !Bl tl'IO Hot Rock (Mon) 3:00P.M. Independent Network 8:30A.M, [J] General Hoapltel @I Nawa 1:00A.M [!]]Movie** "One M,l~on Years B.C" (1967 Adventure) John Richardson, Rsquel Welch (!] Mister Rogara (R) [II [fl Match Game I Hollywood [I) Barney Miller l]]Solld [!] The Fllntatonea Squarea Hour [HJ Movie*** "An Oihcor And A Genlleman" [!] Soul Train 3:30P.M. (1982, Drama) Richard Gero, Dobro Wmgor [!] Twilight Zone IE Educational Programming (Tue, (!] Twilight Zone [J] NCAA Football Wed) [ID Guiding Light 11:30P.M. t:30A.M. [ID NCAA Today [!] Straight Talk 0 Inspector Gadget [J] [!] Thicke 01 The Night I]] Movie ** "Hands 01 The Ripper" (1971. 4:00P.M. [!JJ Torn And Jerry [ID Untamed World [II (!ID Tonight Horror) Eric Porter, Jane Merrow rn SportaWortd [HJ Movie (Tue) [!]Family [!] IE Latanlght Amartca [!]Nawa @]Nova Trapper John, M.D. 9.00A.M. [!]] Pink Panther [I] [!]] Independent Network Nows I]] Movie** !I "Heroes" (1977. Drama) Henry [J]Donahue [!!I HBO Hot Rock (Fri) [!] Racing From Rooaovall 2:00AM. Wrnkler, Solly Field rn Woman To Woman [HJ Donna •• A Hot Summer Night (Mon) [!] The Honeymoonera rn NBC Nawe Overnight [!] Bradshaw On The Eight Stages Of (!] IE Seaame Street (R) n [HJ Movie (Tue) MIDNIGHT [I] Amertca'e Top Ten Man !ID Hour Magazine ...,,. 3:30P.M [!)Nowa [!] Joe Franklin [HJ Movie **!I "The Hound Of The Bssker [!]JLovoLucy [!] Over Easy [!]] Star Trek [!]]Solid Gold villas" (1982. Mystery) Ian Richardson, Brian Blessed [fflJJm Bakker ill Woody Woodpecker And Friends 12:30A.M. 2:30A.M [!]] Great Space Coaster [!] Mister Rogara (R) rn Late Night With David Letterman [I] Movie **11 "Red Dusi" (1932, Romance) 4:30P.M. [HJ HBO Hot Rock (Frt) [!]] Suparfrtenda @J Twilight Zone Clerk Gable, Jean Harlow [!] Soundings [HJ Donna •• A Hot Summer Night (Mon) 4:00P.M. [!] Children Running Out 01 Time 2:36A.M. [fl Lorne Greena'a New Wlldemeaa 9:30A.M. [J] Llttla Houae On The Prairie 12:40A.M. [HJ lnaide The NFL 5:00P.M. [!] Three Sona 11) STM Club With Scooby Doo My [ID Movie **11 "Homo To Slay" (1978, Dra· 3:00A.M. (!] Firing Line [!)News (!] [!] Saaame Sireat (R) r, ma) Henry Fonda, Kristen V1gard [!] Staraky And Hutch 00 Love Boat ...,,. !ID CHIPa Patrol [!]] Brand Now Day (Thu) t:OOA.M. [!] Too Young '{o Dia [!] Suparaoccar [!) Suburban Closeup (Frt) [I] He·Man And The Mastera 01 The [J]Nawa [!] Battleatar Galactlca Universe (Thu, Frt) [!]] Movie ***II "Tho 491h Ptrallel" (1942, [!) Focua: Naw Jersey (Mon) CT] Hogan's Heroes Drama) Laurence Ohv1er, Enc Portman !!ID Movie***!! "Jarem,ah Johnson" (1972. [!) Hannan Badlllo'a Urban Journal [I] He-Man And Mastera Of The Unl­ [!) Twilight Zona Wostem) Robert Rodl0

ACROSS around 1 Sci room track 4 Cook 2 Exist 8 Moral obllg-~- 0 3 -Streamer c~oss TRIVIA t,on 4 Ship's prison 12 Macaw 5 Lubricate WORD By Stephen Tropiano 13 Ceremony 6 Pronoun LAST Crt'alt'rl by Mel Brooks and 14 Opera 7 Lawful Burk llrson High. 43 Wine cup :J. The scrit'S lakt·s plan· 111 (;_ \\'hat ·i5 llw .idtlrcs~ ol Milwaukee. 45 Conducted C:.O :\.l".H.0.1..·~ 46 Resort 4. The series was l>ased on a l11·,Hlquan1·r.<-,! 47 Tra follower skil lhat appean~rl on Love, 48 By way of American Style. 49 Seesaw ,_.\\'h,'~1 i~ '.IH' 1!<11ll\ 0.'. 5. Howard Cunningham own~ 1111111 52 One opposed LO.N. I .H.0.1.. s <• ' ag<·nr. a hardware s1ore. 54 Ra,se . 6. The series· original Iheme 56 Guido's note 8. \\'ha11s the Age111 numlwr of song was "Hock Around lht' 57 Juncture 1h1· C:hief·s Supt·rior? Clock". 58 Small valley . 7. Ralph Malpha's fa1her is a :i9 Obscure 9. Who L<; 1hc head of K.,\.O.S."! deniisl. DOWN 8. The Happy Days gang hang 1 Once IO. Whal is 1he chid's first oul at Arnold's. nanw? The Nielsen ,lace to Date ::::17=::_:_!-.-..!-.~f-.-.-5-:,-:---:--]1---r-:-.-. -. trj~~ ~~!I I:- ,jBC_-:___ =k::-.-:¢1~ -= • • • Networ1< Rating Oct 2 Oct. 9 Ge: 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 THISWEEK ATTHE DRYDOCK 10 11 12 ------TONIGHT ------~~~ ·$5 complimentary $5 Nite Pulse PULSE drinks

16 ,)7 18 19 14WINGNIGHT ··11s 0 • V • ~~c" Head.in s_ 50 ,q1, night $5 NITE (,~i> "''no 'I drorts 3 for $1 South 6~ You On<1, ~~ con eat with I.C.

FOi' • "" brocn ind an ,nvi1.1110n 10 I ''" ,ample cids ~'•"'-11"'• •oms and,,_~~ Grae1ua111r 23 SchoOIS IO'ftll$,Ol"l()t0CflS 24 25 Call CollOd: , l . (516) 48}t;.4034 o.v. $5 NITE T.B.A . T.B.A. AdllphiUnlVITSity.. -. l'reparatloaCIU!SeS NITE Center for earn, & Ullllont Learning 307 Eagle Avenue West Hempstead, N. 1.11552 NOW OFFERED IN wa...,~-----Happy Hour------3-7 ------~--1¼FTERNOON--- ·li:1...,- Mon.-Sat. STEAMERS DELIGHT -111:1e.. 4...... - $.SO Drafts $1 Bar Drinks $3 a dozen Mixed Drinks $.50 ADll.PIII =~"1n coopera11on w,1h Tl'le ~1,ona1 $.25 off bottled beer Mon.-Sa1 from 2-3 pm r.en1,, for EduUhoriJI T,stino Inc

. _'.______--· :,ol'('lllbef I(), 1983 - I Ill 1111,\1 ,:-. I". Movie State of the Arts

Nov. II Senior horn rcciral l>y Listings The· llhilCil Conccrr Band WIii NEW YORK ST A IT: MUSIC Kalhleen Srorrings. 7pm. Ford J)WSC'llt ils Fall <.wwen ·sun- NETWORK All the Right Moves: 7:00 pm Pyramid Cinema Hall Nabenhauer Room.

-! ;!'_,, .: ' 211 Elmira Road we make it real good . for the good timesJ ~ti'uligi1:"sq _.~>--~i~.1-".(_ __; I ,J #I •i!J #liA•l~l 11 FREE COKES- .' You ALWAYS GET FREE COMES FREE. t WITH EVERY PIZZA PUDGIE'S _...._.!~DiEL;IV;ERiiS-~A-L_w.A.v... slil!!_. IK•lll :z..:i.l •••••••••• 1············,nr1TEM OF YOUR CHOICE I DANCE CLUB I OJIBl.ACK A LARGE OLIVES• PIZZA-CHOOSE MUSHROOMS• SALISA

Maynard ~o Alan is still experimenting quilt" a bit. I allow him the license to "goof" for a couplt' of weeks. Yet last night his Ithaca Choral Festival solo was absolutely incredible. even though he was faced with a technical problem in coordinating with the rhythm Ithaca. NY -- A concert the prestigious J.F. Kennedy of Music. will _present cash Williams College in Bristol. Hi: section. He'll get those "bugs" featuring the world premier of Center Friedheim Awards for awards to the first and second R. Michael Daugherty, in~truc worked out soon. a commissioned choral work, his chamber work place winners in the tor of music at Costal Carolina On the Influence of Rock and works by the six finali<;ts ··constellations.·· competition. community college in Jackson­ Rock is r.lcarly a part of to­ of a national competition for The six works from the The Ithaca College Choral ville. NC; James Fritsche!. pro­ day·~ jazz. When a musical new choral music will highlight choral competition to be per- · composition Festival is fessor of music history and styl<" becomes popular. musi­ the fifth annual Ithaca College formed at the conct"rt were presented in cooperation with theory at Wartburg college. cians usually adapt those parts Ciloral Competition Festival on chosen from more than 100 en- Theodore Presser Company, Waverly, IA; mva M. Kuhl, of it they like into their creative Saturday Nov. 12. tries submitted by composers music publishers (Arnold teacher at Mississippi Univers1. effort. I enjoy the rock style Dan Locklair's "Breakaway," throughout the contry. Broido '41, President}. Presser ty for Women in ColurnbU!,. charts we do, yet these are which was commissioned by Six high school choirs from regularly publishes the OH; Donald Morrison, profr~r completely different than the Ithaca College School of around New York State will Festival's commissioned work of music and creative arrs al earlier rock charts--more com­ Music, will be performed by perform the finalists' works. in the "Ithaca College Choral the Visual and Performing :\ns. plicated in rhythmic and har­ the Ithaca College Choir under They are canandaigua Senior Series." Sarasota, FL; and Lee Hoes11. monic structure. and more the direction of Lawrence Academy Choir, under director The Choral Composition a music teacher at Columbia refined and sophisticated. I Doebler. director of choral ac­ James Ford; Jamesville-Dewitt Festival was established in (TN) State Community Co!l('gc. think music education is really tivities at the College. High School Choir, under direc- 1979 to encourage the creation The competition will be judg­ making an impact in this area. The 7 pm concert will follow tor Bonnie Nye; West Genesee and performancf' of new ed by Stegall, Malcolm Lrwi;. Students are comprehending a day of competition rehear­ High School Choir under direc- choral works. The competition professor of music 1hrory the beauty of our most sals, demonstrations and tor Clayton Parr; waterloo seeks works specifically suited composition; Arthur Ostrander. sophisticated charts much workshops. which arc free and Senior High School Choir, to performance by college and associate professor of rnus,c faster these days. I am really open to the public. under director ~usan A very; high school choral groups. theory and director of gradua1e delighted with the way music Locklair, who teaches at Palmyra-Macedon High School Works by the finalists are also studies and Dana Wilson. education in the country is Wake Forest University, (Palmyra), under director Anne considered for publication by assistant professor of music going. studied composition with Beaucage, and Lafayette High Presser in the "Ithaca College theory. On the Mid-West Clinic Joseph Schwanter, Ezra Lader­ School Choir, under director Choral Series." One value and purpose of man, Joseph Goodman and Joe Godfrey. This year's finalists are: Will the Mid-West and similar Samuel Adler. In 1981, he FQllowing the concert, Joel Ayton, fine arts divisional and clinics is to provide ·for a became the youngest finalist i~ Stegall, dean of Ithaca's School music area corrdinator at Roger dialogue between instrumental music educators and profes­ sional musicians ... and I am looking forward to my ap­ pearance there. The young are expected to 1learn from the old. It is equally Important, however. that tlw old realize they must also learn from the young. CLASSIFIEDS

Bahamas and Lauderdale during spring break. See ad m this issue or drop by SAB office 3rd floor Union.

SUBLET l WO B[DHOO~ ,,p.,rtm'-'ni Clo..c to Crm11noM on the hl1s. roull! Rf'nl S200 c.,ch rnonlh for L pcopl,• $ l~1tl L',1c•, month for J p•·opll• U11h:1cs. 111clud cd r\\1c1llt'lbl1• ,J,rn l Aug I~, Cnll Al1Cl' 272 4JH i

Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883.

HORSEBACK RIDING The Far Country ss.oo Ph hour~ of Wil Jorerness Trails Also Havrides. 1-315-496-9425. - ' rrill\cAB GREYHOUND: $7/one; $6/ ea. add'I AIRPORT: $3.50 ea. ·533-4447

JOB OVERSEAS M/F

(including Australia. South Pacific. Europe. Africa. Alaska. Cruise Ships. Airlines) All occupations Temporary and Full Time $20.000 to $60,000 Call now! 206-736-5103 I!) 1983 SEAGRAM DISTllLERS CO NY NI MIERICAN\\\llSKfY A BlENU BO PROOF EXT-145 Seven{Jp and. 711' are lradernarl.s ot lht 'ievf>n Up Company November 10, 1983 1111: I rtl.\( \,', 17

Vermont'S F\nut Ski Aru SUGARBUSH VALLEY SK-I & PARTY WEEK SKI TWO MOUNTAINS During Break Jan. 8-13 Non Ithaca FRESH FLOWER students BOUQUETS FEATURES $199.00 ROSES · 5 NITES LODGING AT SLOPESIDE CONDOMINIUMS CORSAGES 00 5'11 OAY INTERCHANGEABLE $179. LIFT TICKET INC.LUDES TAXES . coupon book AND GRATUITIES ..------, SKI MOVIES I Weekend I With valid IC ID DISCOUNT COURTESY CARD WHICH ALLOWS OISCOUNTS ON REl'HALS 1 Special I CIIIOSS COUNTRY SKIING ADMISSIONS TO NITE SPOTS. ANO MORE 1 S~rtl • TURTLE RACES AT ~ · · : Roa~ · I THE LANTERN LODGE ~~ --~.. 1 $4.99/ I CONTACT: I ha// doz. I Scott Wellington 273-8958 I Coupon must ~ I John Hak L--~---.. 273-0254 Sheryl Yaverski 272-6604 ITHACA COLLEGE SKI CLUB 114 ltlrm O.nn1M1 273-7231 tables in.union every ·thrs + fri Thurs & Fri til 9 Sun 11-4 SAB TRAVEL GREENWICH TRAVEL CENTER YOUR SPRING BREAK FOR 1984

Nassau/Bahamas From:. $345.00 Ft. Laud Fl. $135.00 INCLUDES:

Delu~e "alerfronl suit'> Optional AmTrak roundtrip All taxes' tips included Optional discoun1 airfare E.-

More information in SAB office.

3rd floor Egbert Union

$50.00 deposit by Jan.27th

Sign up now, We'll do it all for you!! 18 THE ITHACAN Novcrnbeno. 1!!83

Greetings with by Michael Ferman Few things are more welcome in our daily interac­ tion with others than a warm smile and a f riendl\' greeting. Students who eat at the North Side of tll;. Union Dining Hall have an opportunity to meet and befriend a truely unique individual. a Smile B.R. McGraw, commonly known as "Mac" transforms a job which some regard as trivial anilitc·s tnu·i, amazing- his nwrnory. Within one or two wccb lw \ ' \ managC's to memorize all studt·nts names \\'Ii() '\ .. \ .. regularly cat at the l:nion. Anoth<"r quality stu

<~a,,.(~(~1~,:r. Beachcomber Tours presents LAWYER'STHE 8()·s -~----- / - J, ASSISTANT The Lawyer's Assistant Program at Adelphi University is the largest .,,1:tl_•~ and oldest ABA-approved program of its kind in New York State. with more than 4,000 graduates Salanes at all levels have increased with the BUST-OUR 00 extraordinary growth of this profession, and top * lawyer's assistants earn as much as $32.000. March 2-11 $195 Come To an lnronnatlon Session and Learn: ... Why 85% of our graduates who seek paralegal TOUR INCLUDES employment have found It ... Why hundreds of lawyers and other employers • Round tnp motor coach lo Daytona Beach send u,; their requests for our graduates • first Class Ocean Front Accommodations •.• Why Adelphi graduates have been hired by more than 650 law firms. corporations and govern­ • Welcome --Party with plenty of FREE BEER mental agencies throughout the greater New York • 01scounl 10 Card metropolitan area. • OPTIONAL: Kitchenettes, Disney World Epcot Center Courses offered 1n: GARDEN CITY. L.l . "Pncu Doea Not Include Add11iona1 $:1!1 OU 10, Id• ..,,.,~., & yr,tlull"'• HUNTINGTON.LI. and For a catalog and an inv1tat1on to the next "MAKE Reservations by January 1st, '84 and information session. mail this coupon today. or telephone right now: (516) 663-1004 V'.• 00 OEPOSIT AEQUIHl:O LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE The Lawyer• Anast..anl Program 4 Adelphi Urdvc~lty CONT A<.. I Garck!n City.LI NY 1 l~JO In tOOpr1otio11 ... 1tt, Tt,,. "'1c,11,,r1JI l "mrr to, µa,o,l""'J<'II ll.o.1n1nq ADIi.i'ii /\ Di.\f-~ t"larn"------­ ALSO AVAILABLE Adclr"~s----'------BUS TRANSPORT A flON S !09""" LAND PACKAGI: ONLY S 109""" n 3-87 fiil Beachcomber Tours, Inc., (716) 632-3723

"" •1d11•<1..,.tlt.fr,,1 "11d W11l'lnu1 .. ~~---,.--

( ) . A Recruiter will be on campus - .·.,·) November18 -) ~--\~-

L. N

Music: Thealntlf\\ma Lecturea/Sernlna,- Meetings I E:1corera Uovuit<,\ I 0 ::Al! ~pUkera Ca:.ttte-e ttt«., Job floa::i, 7 pa KA?URD PIRGUSOl O 7 )0 Ttie World or tbe Noori, loternatlor.Ll 5oll« 17 lC \kae:0 1 11 Ya.rait7 B&&k.et Ilea~ Crl tlquc, Cn.reer 5AB Speaker& c:-it.te-e ba.U !uten:i Connect1e-,:t Dorn E:D..s•ble, 8.lS ~ Pla.n1:11n&, 5 - 7 pci Mt.a; , JDb Jioo11, 7 PIii lrnitationa..l, (A) (p) It.Mc• !:olle.,:e Hn.ltn NoutllbtA '' A:blnlat.r&t.lon ea:=tttee Gr Redt.a.l .. Jari,.tba.n Mt.a;. , Crou.roada, 8, 30 Box.le, Chapel, 6 :,0 i:c "' _-:,~ _. ; 1 YoOill Jan En9mble 8 ,, i:v;!lil\l" in (irc:na <1 011><111/C,m 11'1 \ <·to 1,·111p1ing 10 reshape rhe ;\;1< aragu,111 wvolu1io11 in il<,<·11 p<'d<·<·ful lhc Cul>,Hl ··c onslnH - Ill<' :->O\'lt'IS dlld C:uh,lll', <>ll!'r IHI llldll\ ir1 10 <,)1.ik<· p111H iplcs·! :\ rd. .,<· us<·n n1t1<,I lf)('lll oll l'r>nw \11111<,l1·r Iii 11losf' who oppose· aCII\ c die! IIH' "clown 1roc!ckn long lime 10 !hose of us who df',O lw 1,·i1f111g lo lol1·rt1I(' d 11,.,hop 11·<1., lwg111n111g 10 rr~. I ...,_ i11volvcnwn1 overseas b rna!'>scs", llur rallwr our ot d hd\·c· 1·vc·r 111·,·cl in a 11<1110111d1h l,irg<· tll \\ d', lli\1",lfl('CI 111 " 'I< <1ragua. Unfortunately, d<·c.;iw ro furtlwr llwir own ,1 l,irg<· <:uh,rn ,mcl Sm"l('I 111<·111 in Ille gm·ern<11H 1· of 1111' 11111\ldl \ /\f,11 \\'->I 11pri.,111g of 1111''->(' _)!<'Opie hd\"(' l>lin111011s ,md 111diwn- pr<''.'-.t'Jl{'(' 1bu1 tmlll Gr<·nc1da 1101 11,111011 ·1111., is Ill<' pr\("<' 111,11 ',llSj))( IOll', Oflg!ll. dlHI Ill' \\"d', hilled Ill Ill<' I didll 11111'->t lw \l")il111g ldl '>II< Ii 111 THl~S l!'rf<'WIH <' 11111 111• lllll'->I IH' \\ 111111g 10 :-,\ fld di HI fOfl..1,t lr<111. <1ml l1rn11 <,tH h org,11111.<1· IIOllS d', 1111' I' I. 0 I h<'W df<' yov. m,my \l"llO 11·oukl dt·ltgl11 1n s<·<·ing Ill<' t ·.:-, w11l1dr<111 from par11npc111011 111 1,orld <111,m'>. mosr 1101.ilih. l>ur <<·r1<1111h· 1101 ('XCilISI\ <·ly. Ill<' SO\"l('I l 'lli<,11 "] lll'SI' dr<' ilH" Sdlll(' II pt• <>I peoplt· wlio clnvc exi"1IOSI\"(' lad1·11 lrtH "" 11110 Ill<' ('ll("illllJHJll'nh Of fll'dl (' kcqwr., in l.l'lianor1. Surely \ff dr<· 111·1·1·1 10 capi1ulc11c 10 !->UCIJ forms ol pressure. lw 11 .i Culi<111 <11Hl Sovwt presence in ,·<1riou'.'-. na­ tion., around rlw glolic. or IIH' co1,·ardly 11·rrori!->I'.'-. who rnc1ssancd our M,lf1ncs 111 Bdrul Our w11i111gn,·ss to 111 VOi\'(' 01 tr<,('[\"(''.', Ol"('rS('dS I', fht· only w.iy rlw world will ever a11a111 any d<'gn·<· of stab1h1y shon of th1· SO\ i<'I''.'-. imposing lll<'ir "st.ih11i1y"' upon us. And ii is 1hr only w<1y we shall <·vn lw safe Arrtcw Dt11r1 ~ a Jditic:al .

------·-- 20 THE ITHACAN November 10, 198J ([HE ITHACAN) SPORTS IC TOPS CORTLAND 49-26 by Doug Clauson touchdowns as was a punt Utilizing their biggest scoring return. output of the '83 season, the "We had a good d.iy offen­ llhara College Bombers sively, but the special teams defeated the Cortland State play was the key," said co­ Red Dragons 49-26 this past captain Mike Moreau. "\Ve Saturday on South Hill Field. didn't really have a chance to The victory snapped a two drive the ball because of the game losing streak for the great field position fhe-spenal Bombers and gave them a 6-3 teams gave us." record on the season. The game was regionally broadGl'it It appcarect at the outset of by ABC-TV Sports Ill the the game that it was gomg to Upstate New York area. be a ba

byTMihe"kelthYaocuangCollege Men's re~~~~t~~~~/~t:iv:·ball down to the eight yard linethe _Ithaca. reaches finals swimming and Diving Team where Scott Clements scored bY D oug a auson here in Ithaca on Yavits Field. do make it to the champion- start their home dual meet lC's first touchdown. The Ithaca College Women's Trenton State, the top seed, ship with them on Saturday I schedule this Saturday I p.m. Clements touchdown was Field Hockey inched closer to· will face Dennison seeded think we will be able to utilize at the Hill center Pool as they the lift the Bombers needed in a second straight Division Ill number four, at noon on our speed on a drier surface." are challenged by All ice the first half. IC went on to national championship with a tomorrow. Following that con- Before a Trenton-Ithaca final college. score two unanswered 4-0 victory· over Elizabethtown test second seeded Ithaca will occurs. IC must get pc1~1 Head coach Jim Perkins in touchdowns to take a 21-7 lead College this past Saturday in face third seeded Franklin and Franklin and Marshall and his first two years as coach of in the second quarter. quarter fima I action on Yavits Marshall at 2:00pm. These are Trenton must get past the 1.c. team has brought the After Cortland drew to within Field. the same four teams that Dennison •· li~it to record breaking seven points at 21-14, Steve The victory moved IC into played in the championship "Franklin and Marshall is an he~ghts. !~st season the team Kass. replacing an injured Kurr the Final Four this weekend tournament last year. excellent hockey team who fimshed with a 12-1 dual ~eet Deluca at quarterback, upped with Trenton State, Franh.iin Pacing the IC victory over has come on late in the record. a second place fimsh in the Bombers lead to 28_14 at and Marshall, and Denisson Elizabethtown that earned the season." said Kostrinsky the Upper NYS Swimming and the half on a 65 yd. College. The tournament. Bombers a spot in the Final "Dennison is a scrappy team Diving Championships, set II continued on p. which will determine the na- Four. were Barb Wachowiak. that Trenton won't take lightl} 22 new IC school records. and lional champion will be played Linda Amuso. and Heather They did in last year's semi\ sent a host of men to Division II · ll Doyle. and almost lost to them." Ill Nationals Q p EN F/ £ L D Wachowiak scored two goals Kostrinsky feels her team 1!-, Again th.is year Coach from her right link position. really for the tournament and Perkins is pleased to have while Amuso ancl Doyle had the chance for_ a seroncl Assistant swim Coach Kevin ,~ach added a goal. straight Division IIJ.Jitle. Markwardt by his side. Coach "I thought we played a good "We seem to be peaking .11 Markwarclt has been training game overall," said Coach practice recently." s,ll September in preparation for ly 1-0 at half, we were able to the strong attitude on the warn the 1983-84 season. come on in the second half to and the depth we have." While coaches Perkins and pull away." Kostrinsky added. ".-\ 101 01 Markwardt are concerned over ._,...... Ithaca appears reacly to people counted us out in tlw a slight loss o{ depth dm' 10 challenge Trenton. a team they beginning of the year bec,w~1- student transfers from 1.c.. lost to earlier in the season. for we lost five starters an

graduating senior~. . ' Hcturning for tlw1r 41h and ""'·; fmal year <1rr St'n1or~ Mike A ITHACA TAKES STATE CHAMPS. Casamento and Dick Coman­ By Debbie DiMaggio sophomore Julie Aspcnlt·11n zo. Both Casanwnto ,11Hl Com­ The Cinderella season turn<'d Freshman Tnri Cilento Clllll· anzo _were integral to last 11110 ,1 dre,1111 come tru(' iur rncntcd. "Everybody said 11·1· season'!> ~ucn·ss and both coach Linda Buettner and her couldn't do it but we go, 1hr made the tnp last year to Divi­ 1983 woman·s socrer team as chance and we (lid it!" sion Ill Nationals. Comanzo they captured the number one Despite inches of sno1,. placed 6th and 7th making all spot in the New York State freezing rain and 1n·y American honors in the I and Tournament. temperatures the Bomllcr~ 3 meter diving events. . They came off a 4-7 record prevailed. The Friday games Casamento achcived national 1 to win their last 3 · regular were cancelled due to standing as he swam the 200 ...... _.. ... ,., season games plus 3 tourna· snowplowing the fields. This yd Breast and 400 yd IM dur­ -ment games to finish up at 11-7. meant that IC would be forcrct ing his first national Joe Epste[n/ltbacao "The perserverance of this to play 2 games on Saturday. competition. year's team was an obvious in­ Coach Buettner felt confident Junior Jim Funicello iS retur­ KEIFF: Steve Keiffer breaks into the open field during a dication that this team would that her team wao; in top nini;i for his third straight year punt return for a touchdown. Keiffer received a key block ~o places,·'. remembered continued on p.21 of competition for I.C .. from Brad O'Brien (32) to break into the open field. continued on p.22 '· November 10;·191;13 THE ITHACAN 21

, ...... Ithaca takes state ~, •:- .. championship .1,.· ~ continued from p.20 physical condition and could IC 6-1 in the regular season on "It's a nice way to end my play 2 solid games. their turf. on the grass ii was college career. Seeing the Second ranked Ithaca was to IC's turn to dominate and they woman's soccer program pro­ (ace seventh seated Manhat- did just that. gress from a club sport to a ter&ille . IC romped to a s-o The Lady Bombers were varsity team winningt~e St. victory with Leslie Murphy, hungry and psyched for the Championship in just 3 short Julie A.Spenleiter, Lisa castano, state Title. They played years is an .;:::complishment Mo Nolan, and Janet Wright awesomely and appeared to anyone would be proud of. each scoring once. Sue Whit- never give up. U of R scored especially being a senior." man and Wright each picked early and it looked pretty grim The championship game up an assist while sophomon: for IC until a spark of light came was dedicated to seniors, wing castano passed for 2. from sophomore Tracey Janet Wright, Lisa Herzog, and Buettner felt Manhaitenville Marullo to keep Ithaca alive. Cheri Goetcheus as well as wasn't much CO!Tlpetitio'fi. Regulation time ran out With nonreturners, Betsy Personius "Manhattenville really was. the score tied at 1. At the end and Diane Sleeper. not what I expected. It wasn't of2 overtime periods the score Coach Buettner had much to much of a contest, probably was still even at I. In a game say about winning the Title for because we really clicked and where a winner must be decid­ NYS. TWO IN A ROW: The Ithaca College Women's Field _outplayed them." ed the proper procedure is a "We really deserved it after Hockey team will attempt to capture a second straight The win advanced IC into the shoot out. Each team alter­ all the bad breaks we had all Division Ill championship this weekend on Yavits Field. semi-finals against Plattsburgh nates taking penalty shots on season. We clearly were the whom IC beat earlier in the the opposing goalie. Each team best team there. Hopefully the'------' season in overtime 2-1. Buett- is given s shots. Title will give IC women~ soc­ needed her most. She's go1 a team honors. IC's own coach ncr felt the teams were more It was a drawn out and cer the respect it deserves, In great attitude." Linda Buettner received !'.cw evenly matched, considering dramatic shoot out as u of R the past we've been overlook­ Receiving all-tournament York State's Coach of the Year Plattsburgh only had 3 losses. shot first and re goalie Karen ed and more people better sit team honors were 4 Ithaca A ward which rounded out IC's She credits the win to her Engleking made a diving save. up and take notice that IC is players. senior co-captain '83 season. In closing Buettner outstanding defense. Ithaca's Cheri Goetcheus number 1." .Janet Wright. senior co-captain stated. "I feel that this is lhe "IC's defensive unit of Lynne scored, then U of R scored, Goalkeeper freshman Karen Cheri Goethcheus and besl team I've ever coached. Banaszloski, Cheri Goetcheus, Ithaca missed and the score Engleking, coming in as goalie sophomore Julie Aspenleiter When lhe chips were down Betsy Personius, Sue Cher- was even at I apiece. after mid-season performed for the first team. Sophomore they really came through and mack and Amy Qenicone are Rochester scored, IC's Sue spectacularly during the tour­ defensewoman Lynne proved themselves. It makes the most dependable and con- Chermack blasted one in, then nament allowing only one goal Banaszcwesli received second me very proud." sistent group in the state." u of R missed and Leslie Mur- the enlire 3 games and main­ ie and Plattsburgh played phy scored. U of R was put in taining 2 shutouts. She ac- head 10 head until senior Janet a must score situation. If they cumulated 31 saves for the Wright blasted through their didn't score IC's Janet Wright Tournament. defense to score unassisted, would have to shoot. Receiving most valuable and give the Lady Bombers Well Wright never had the player honors for the State the win 1-0. opportunity to shoot because Tournament was freshman Number one sealed Universi- · u of R missed. Ithaca College speedster Terri Cilento. Coach w of Rochester confronted now reigns as the Woman's Buettner commented, "It was llhaca on Sunday to determine Soccer Champions of New a unanimous dicision from all the cnampion of New York York State. senior Janet Wright the coaches. Terri is a key per­ State. Rochester had defeated commented, son and she peaked when we

1. The "Bullpen" is: 0 a good place to stay out of at a rodeo. 0 a writing instrument you have to clean up after. 0 where the relief pitchers sit and watch girls. 2. A Commentator is:· 0 an ordinary potato. 0 a sworn enemy of most die-hard sports tans. 0 a better thing to be called than just an ex-jock. 3. The Bobsled is: 0 the brother of Fred Sled. 0 a hot new dance in Saskatoon. 0 a winter Olympic event. 4. How do you ask for a great Canadian beer? 0 put on a mountie uniform and demand the best. 0 act like a great Canadian and ask for a beer. 0 Just Say "OV!" If you prefer the great, imported taste of OV, you're our kind of person. Send us * Art exhibiton of I.C. student art your sports quiz, see if you can stump work. our experts. Just pour yourself an Old ·*November 15, llAM-3PM in the Vienna, put your best trivia on paper. and mail to JUST SAY OV, Box 10069, Crossroads. Baltimore, MD 21204. * Refreshments served. Old Vienna Canadian Beer *Sp..,. tsored by SAB' s Fine Arts Committee. Imported by Cenlury lmporlers Inc Baltimore Maryland

------· -- .. _ ..... 22 THE ITll:\I.:.~'- No\'rmber IO. 1

WEEK Kl IC llhaca vs Merchant Marine IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC Cornell ,·s Columbia CL' Cll cu Col Cl/ cu cu Col cu p p p Yale vs Princeton y p p p p p PS Penn Stale vs Notre Dame PS PS PS PS PS ND ND ND A A Georgia vs Auburn G A G A G G A C Clemson vs Maryland M M M C M M M C Ariz UCLA vs Arizona UCLA UCLA UCLA Ariz UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA M ,·s Florida Staie M M M FS M M M M Buff Alfred ,·s Buffalo Buff Buff Buff Alf Buff Buff Buff Buff SLU Cortland ,·s St. Lawrence SLU SLU SLU C C C SLU C

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

SPECIAL TEAMS KEY Jim 9·1 Mike 60-30 Kurt 9-1 Dennis 59-31 Mike 8·2 Ivan 59-31 IN IC VICTORY Doug 7-3 Kurt 59·31 Seth 7·3 - Doug 58-32 continued from p.20 Dennis 7-3 Jim 57-33 Steve 7-3 Steve 56·34 Special teams play was also The victory gave the said Moreau. "The past two Ivan 7-3 Seth 56-34 the turning point in the second Bombers a 6-3 record on the years we've only won six half. season going into this Satur­ games so we are shooting for IC's Pete Minturn returned day's game against Merchant a seven win season ... the opening kickoff of the half Marine at Kings Point. Last year 85 yards for a score to increase the Bombers handled the Ithaca's lead to 35-14. • Mariners fairly easily. winning After Cortland was forced to 34·0 in a season ending game. punt on the next series of "They're going to want to downs. Ithaca's lead increased win just as much as we are." Football At Its Best

,",.. to 42·14 as Keiffer took the punt said Moreau. "It's an important ,_;_ 59 yards for a score to seal the game for us because we want ·< victory for IC. to finish 7-3." Defensively. the Bombers Merchant Marine is a much were led by the play of junior improved team having cornerback Bob Gneo. Gneo dt>feated St. Lawrence earlier picked off three passes on the in the season. 33·14. The day to raise his season total to Mariners also gave third rank­ six: ed Hofstra a tough game losing GRIDIRON REPORT ,9 "It was good to get a win 10-6. e\ again after the Hobart loss last This will be the final game for week," said Gneo. "Things many Ithaca players. including really fell my way today. but Moreau. the victory is the most impor­ "Our goal is to go 7-3 on the season so we need a victory ... ~LiW tant thing." With Head Coach Jim Butterfield Sunday Nights at 1O:OOpm on WICB-TV 13 Swimmers Sponsors Versatile Food Management Services Inc., The Printer's open Gallery, Dryden Specialty Trophy, Pudgles Pizza, J. Goulds College OuHltters, Ithaca Composition Saturday Graphics, The Ithacan, The Ithaca Times, Cullen's Sporting Goods, Bausch & Lomb.

0 utlook Helpful

continued from p.20 ,------·------~ Funicello a versitile sprint and rht> 400 yd IM and 1650 yd distance freestyler is this Free. Along with Nelson. Andy year's co-captain along with Herson. John Vancott, Steve and Casamento. Rockeach. Lee Bird. Tom i~ Others to watch for this Dressler and the rest of the J.C. season include Sophmore Mike team will be counted on heavi­ Nelson. distance freestyler and ly to score points throughout butternier for the Bombers. the season. Every Monday Rum Drinks 2 for 1 All Night Nelson qualified for Nationals during his freshmen season in wCLIP THIS AND BRING IT DOWN ato FOR 1/2 PRICE ON EVERYTHING SPORTS RAP l Al.L NIGHT I ,, · National and local sports coverage l GOOD ON 11114/83 · Commentary ! · Special Guests on SPORTSLINE Sunday evenings 6:00 pm on THE. SPORTS STATION WVIC 61 AM, I 06 FM Coble HIE ITHAC.-\N H

ABC-TV SPORTS AT SPORTS• ITHACA

The Ithaca College baseball team would S('IE~('E M ·\.IORS like to thank those members of the

lnll'rl''.'o>ll'd in Illl'dil'al Ithaca College community for their n'"l'ilrl'h'! A1>plil'alion ... support during the recent lo Ph. I> 1>rogra1m in merchandise sale. ~ - ---.- ·\nalom~. Biod1l'mi ... 1r~. ~-l.- - :,~ 't.~~-- l\1irrohiolog~ -- ..... -- Phar nrnrolog~ Ph~ ..,jolog~ arl' 1W\\ ht.· ing :H'l'l'l)lt.·d.

i111cr1i...hip.., a, ailahk. - l·or 111on- 111t.ir111:111011. All items purchased are guaranteed

u:11lall. against defects in workmanship for a

COi I H ,I· 01 12-month period. Any damaged items (~I~ \ I )l \ 11 "'i ll I )I I .'i may be sent to: ',,l _'\,_\ l p,lalt' Commonwealth !\ktlirnl ( l'll(l'I Distributing Co. ",~r:1n1,t·. '\1·,, \ orh I.\~ Ill 335 Auburn Street, Suite No. 3 \11 \flir111;111, ,. \, 11:,11- l ,111al ()pp11r1tw!I, Auburndale, Mass. l11,1i1111i,,11 0216 ------

Stereo I1nporters Inc. COLOSSAL SALE!

November 12th & 13th

PIONEER • COMPONENT 4 WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM Regular $768 Pair Liquidation Price $99 each

SHARP HOME STEREO AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER $7800 TECHNICS STEREO DOLBY CASSETTE DECK $6900 TECHNICS, SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE $6810 All items fully warranted 7 day money back guarantee 30 day exchange

HOME STEREO CAR STEREO TOOLS

• Nikko NP-500 Turntable • lndash Car Stereo e 40-Piece Socket Set Sem,-automauc belt-drrve des,gn, Stereo mdash cassette player w,th SAE & Metric $399 wrth hghtweight tonearm Below AMtFM radio $60 value $25 orrgmal dealer cost $69 • 100 Ft. Tape Measure • Roadstar RS-2520 3t8" x 100· rolhng rule, wllh rewind • Technics Turntable lndash AM/FM car stereo with handle & clip. $14 value $8 Sem1-Au1oma11c Bell Dnve 2-year auto-reverse cassette player and warranty Orrgmally $100 $68 Dolby no,se reduction 1-year • Carpenters Rule warranty Orig price $240 $149 s· wood folding rule with 6" brass • Teac Stereo extension $6 Cassette Deck • Fujitsu-Ten CR-1031 World-famous Teac quality at a Top quality ,ndash AM, FM • Power Master super price Features Dolby and cassette with Dolby, pushbutton soft-touch controls Original p11ce tuning and auto-reverse Paint Sprayer $240 0119 pnce $310 Airless electnc design suitable for $169 $199 countless uses $50 value $29 • Home Stereo Equalizer • FM Converter 5-Bands, compatible with almost Get FM stations through your • Jumper Cables 12· tangle free. copper-plilted any system Save 50% 1 existmg AM radoo Compact s1;p $59 Orog pnce $25 $9 c larnps $10 value $6 • Sharp Stereo Receiver AM!FM Stereo Home Receiver • 3-Way Car Speakers • Universal Wrench Set 1 perfect for a sta11er system• 6 · x 9· 3 way des,gn compa11t,1,, You·ve seen them on TV Th,s os $78 the large 2 lJlece set advertised at w,th almost any systp111 S111H'• $29 lrny1 Orog proce S70 S12 $6 • Samsung Portable Pa 11 Stereo • 7-Piece Wood Handle AM, FM Stereo cassene portdllll' • Convertible Car with detachable speakers anti Speakers Screwdriver Set o>ietal tape capab,loty Was $200 ht alrnost <1nywtu?rf1 con11>c11,1lil1· $5 L ,11q<' 'small sizes plus Pt11ll,ps $4 $129 with 111ust systerns with 7 yt>c11 [,II Ii lir111tf•d w;:irr,Hlfy • Maxell UDXLIIC-90 • "Slim Step" Popular hogh boas blank Cdssetl<' Folding Stool tape Lofel"ne warranty S4 SO • Car/Van Box Speakers Cnrnpc1ct v~rs,trde c1ural>le value $229 Top qu('il1ly 2 V\.dY tiox SJ.)PdkPr"i 11.t!HHldlly ddvert1seci di S20 $12 tor V,tll ( 1.H lH ll1HTlf1 l/ .. f. 2 y,•,ir 1111\llt>d WJrldllt\' Uriq pru i' s~u •JVC $39 • 110 V Lead Light New 90 nll'1dle blunk < dS~f'ltf• tdpt' $179 W11ti 7b 111rct $4 TOOLS. GAMES. TELEPHONES AND 100's OF OTHER ITEMS

RAMADA INN- 222 S. CAYUGA STREET, ITHACA, NY Saturday 1 O a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday· 1 O a.m.-6 p.m.

All Items May Not Be As Pictured ~ Quantities limited • Manufacturer"s Warranty