Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

11-3-1983 The thI acan, 1983-11-03 The thI acan

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

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1983-11-03" (1983). The Ithacan, 1983-84. 10. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84/10

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. Alarms spark concerns

BY James McGrath Morris College" are the added feet in my judgment." added Ithaca Joumal Staff dangers. John {Jack) Miller, w. Lyle Neigh, another 'F.ilse fire alarms on Ithaca's Tompkins County fire and volunteer and member of the rwo college campuses. trig­ disaster coordinator. said. county-wide fire and disaster grred by spiders. burned toast The "potential for accidents" advisory board. "The effect is and student pranksters. are is increased the more often fire that people are not responding making firefighters scramble trucks are racing around the ci­ period. and that is very scary." up east and South hills almost ty. he said. Volunteers are not reimburs­ everyday. A high number of false ed for gasoline their cars con­ In fart, one of every two alarms at any one location sume responding to alarms timrs an Ithaca fire truck heads lowers the response rare of and repeated calls from one out ii is responding to a false volunteers. Miller said. location are bound to cut down South Hm Fuld will be the scene of this weekend's football gome bd­ alarm at or Figures for 1982 back up on the response rate. the ween the Bombrrs and Con/and StaJt! which will bl! coverrd by ABC , according. lo Miller's claim. An average of volunteers agreed. Spons. figures from the llhaca Fire 3.6 volunters responded to all "That's really not right. Drparrment. · fire alarms. including college especially with the dorms. Thr high number of false fire alarms. during the year. there ought to be a concern." IC-.Cortland Football alarms at the two colleges is a Yet when the alarms from Beach said. srriow, problem, city fire of­ Cornell or llhaca College are "I think there is a danger in ficials and firefighters said. viewed apart from all others. it." he said. But. "you can on- G The alarms increase the the response rate dropped to ly run to Rockefeller Hall (a Cor- - am e on ABC-TV potential for accidents because 2.1 or 2.0. respectively. accor­ nell dormitory) so many of speeding emergency ding to department figures. times." by Doug Clauson ABC covered the Bomber's l'f'hicles and also tie. up need­ "I would be willing to guess "Of course, they (VOiunteers) ABC-TV sports will televise loss to Dayton in the Division rd t"quipment. that a lot of the active are lax." Tuckerman said. "I this Saturday's Division Ill mat­ Ill National ·championship. Of greater concern, repeated volunteers kind of get tired Qf can't blame the volunteers chup between Ithaca College A1so during that same seac;on. falsr alarms discourage the Cornell and IC calls." John when we are going up to the and Cortland State. The ESPN televised the Ithaca - volunteers from leaving their P. Beach. a volunteer campuses three or four times regional broadcast will be seen c.w. Post matchup on its cable jobs and homes when the firefighter of five years. said. a night." throughout Utica. Syracuse. sports network. c1larm sounds. The high number of false Fire officials are concerned. Elmira. and Binghamton. The network broadcast on "Cntainly it is a major pro­ alarms "has a very negative ef- See false alarms p. 5 The Ithaca-Cortland rnatchup Saturday will be beneficial to blem." Hobert L. Anderson. was chosen by ABC ro fill their the college as a whole. Aside rhairm,m of the city Board of quota of Division Ill relecasrs. from receiving financial Fire commissioners. said. which is part of their contract renumeration for participating In th<' first nine months of with lhe NCAA. in the broadcast. the exposure this y(W, firefighters respond­ Working the game for ABC of network coverage will he (·d 10 Hfifi fire alarms. including will be Jack Morse and Tim beneficial to the football pro­ tho!ic outside city_ limits. Of Fox. both of whom worked for gram as well as the college. tho!ic ,ilarms. 249 came from ,\BC affiliates in Syracuse. ABC "The publicity will he great Cornl'!I and 161 from Ithaca Col­ has changed the game time to for the college," said Ithaca l(·gc, ,l<'rnrding to the depart­ 12:30 pm. half hour earlier than Head Coach Jim Butterfield. "It fll(•nt\ lrgures. the scheduled kickoff al gives us the opportunity for na­ Ol'n the past week alone. for 1:00pm. tional exposure of our football ex<1rnple. firefighters respond­ According to Fr<'cl Herbst. program. as well as the entire ed 1-i 111nes to false· alarms at Sports Information Direc1or at rnllege." Conwll ,iml five times to Ithaca IC. ABC will bP sending in National television coverage Colh•/l(>. representatives to scour the can s0r..etimes have negative nw tirmncial drain on the fire South Hill playing sire on effects on an athletic team. departrnenrs budget caused Thursday. Friday the ABC However, Butterfield feels that by f<1ls<· alarms is impossible broadcast crew will arrive in his players will wspond wdl to to rornpute. fire officials said. Ithaca and begin to set up for the coverage. "That is a question 1hat has the ball gamt'. "We've been in front of tile bern .isked for years." Fire "One of every two times an Ithaca fire truck heads out it is This will be Ithaca's second camera many times before ... Chi('I Charles w. Tuckerman responding to a false alarm at Cornell University or Ithaca appearance in three years on sdid Butterfield. ·'Each wet>k ,ai(l. network television. In 1980. College." See ABC p. 21 "\\'(· have no way of saying thL, 1s how much each call cost us." Edward M. Olmstead Jr .. iL,srs1.in1 fire chief.said . Ithaca Today attracts students . l'roh·ssional firefighters. for h IINdnn·. are paid regardless of by Patrick Tully ment. a problem which is in high school but who may be lion in tile students' minds. anc! Wh(·thn they are responding to While gazing upon the near- already apparent in our high thinking about attending Ithaca rs also tile question which the ulanw, or are idle. they said. ly finished residence hall being schools. In preparation for this College following graduation. admissions office would like to FirPtrurks and other fire construe-led on campus. it uncertain furure. Ithaca College Thus. in an effort 10 put these hear a positive reply. UO\t~ing equipment must be seems difficult to believe.that has developed a new young men and women in 1 Again. one may question ~rpr 11 operating condition Ithaca College has trouble at­ recruiting program known as direct contact with the social whether that program is ega[(!l<·ss of use. Some tracting new students from "Ithaca Today" which offers a aspects of college life and ex­ necessary judging from the irefigtuers said that by running year to year. The "freshmen promising solution to the pose them to our school's abundant number of studenrs hr trucks regularly kept them dilemma" of having to initially predicted srudent enrollment varied academic resources. a living on campus today. Con· Ill bt•t1('[ operating condition live in temporary housing decrease. mass campus visit was han those of rural fire depart- situations such as residence organized in three different side-ring the statistic~ dealing with the gradual decline of the lnems Which are not driven hall lounges is present eve_ry Directed by Karen Copetas of sessions this semester. hen. · number of students attending year. which should indicate the the Admissions Office. · 'llhaca Coperas believes lhat th~ best high school and college, it ap­ "It may be beneficial to acer- college's success in fulfilling Today" is an attempt to way lo learn about what the pears that IC is wise in its ~in extent," LieuteQ_ant Guy their enrollment plans. familiarize prospective college has to offer is to per­ move to prepare for the- fulurc-. an Benschoten said. However, in the near future. students.who have not yet ap­ sonally become acquainted Thlc;"decline" in thl:' nllll1bl:'r of However. "more costly than colleges across the nation are plied. with the various aspects with its attributes. "Is Ithaca dollar figure of running that expected to experience a of college life. The program ap­ College where I really want to. See lthara Toda,v p.6 tuck up tq ~n:i~trapd ltti~ca . dramatic· .de~e~ . in enroll- peals to students who are s_till . gor is the fu~damental ques- ) ·. ' . ~ . , . ' II .... . - 2 THE ITIL\CAN Novembq 3, 1983 FROM OUR POINT OF VIEW

Is there really anybody out there? DANCE What do we really need advisors student-faculty relations. When an courses the student has pre­ This year the senior class is for? They just sign add-drop fonns advisor is unfamilar with the selected, and signs the add-drop sponsoring a Christmas Junior­ during pre-registration week, and school's curriculum. it is. unfor­ form. senior semi-formal dance. occasionally discuss ·our fu.ture in tunately, the student who is hurt. These conferences take place at Its been in the planning since three or four minutes. One option should be that all ad­ busy times. How much can be ac­ septeinber to make it all that This is observed by many visors attend mandatory .course complished in less than thirty more special. The dance will students. In actuality, advisors reviews. Consequently. they minutes? It is the student as well be held on December 1 at the really do not have enough time to would be able t.o familiarize as the advisor who is at fault. An Holiday Inn. There will be three advise. Because of insufficient themselves with the prerequisites effort has to be made by both par­ rooms to accomodate time or interest many professors for all departments. This might ties to get the optimum return on everyone. One will have a D.J. are unaware of the prerequisites or allow for substantive advising ses­ our investment in this college. and a dance floor, another will even course descriptions in other sions. If faculty members had a One last possibility is that there have a rock video show and departments. Furthermore, there is broader perspective of the Ithaca should be more·.student-faculty dance floor and still another is a lack of knowledge in their own College curriculum, the brief advis­ meetings during the year. The ad­ the Holiday Inn's "Duper department, in regard to the issues ing sessions would be more visor on the one hand. should get Dan's" - a mellow atmosphere mentioned. productive. to know the student. He or she much like Plums downtown in There are many excellent facul­ Perhaps one of the main causes should be aware of the students the commons. , ty members on this campus who of the advising problem is a lack goals and abilities. The student, on The three rooms are adja­ enjoy advising and when time of time. The time faculty members the other hand must take the cent to one another to keep allows they do talk to their ad­ designate for advising is insuffi­ respo.lSibility of revealing their everyone together but still of­ visees. However. many professors cient. This problem falls into the ideas for the future to the advisor. fering a variety of atmospheie already have enough to do prepar­ laps of both the student and the and let them know about their true to enjoy. Also, there will be ing for their classes and lectures. advisor. feelings. hors d'oeuvres and stocked It is evident. though, that not all During the academic year -The faculty member has to be an bars in every room. professors are qualified to be ad­ students are only required to meet advisor - not just a person who The ticket price is $9.00 per visors. nor do they have the in­ with their advisors for two-fifteen puts a signature on a form twice person. This includes D.J., rock terest in being one. minute sessions. At these a year. video. hors d'oeuvres. open It is very important to promote meetings the advisor discusses the bar, and dancing. It's a price D.K. that can't be beat. Tickets are on sale in the Union during the weeks to New courses being offered come, however, there are a limited number of tickets With pre-registration upon us, from 1896 to 1984, the social ment. For more information along with basic electrocar- available so don't waste any filling out schedules may philosophy of the Olympic contact Dr. Craig Fisher in Hill diography. Methods of quanti- time. become tedious and unwanted Movement, issues and pro­ center-IS or phone X3122. fying energy cost of exercise work. To help you along in this blems in national and interna­ l.alrotoGndedEserdse and the development of exer­ Correction time of despair, here are three tional sport, and politics related Testing and ERrdse Prescription cise prescriptions will be This course will explore the new courses being offered for to the Olympic Movement. emphasized. Last week's (OCtober 27, role of exercise in the assess­ the fall 1984 semester: For more information contact Prerequisites are many and the 1983) Ithacan headline The Olympic Games Dr. Scott B. Watson in Hill ment of functional capacity course is geared toward senior mistakenly read "Loss of and in the diagnosis of cor­ With the Winter Olympic Center-16 or phone 274-3128. physical education majors. For Alumnus Saddens campus". onary heart disease. Techni­ Games to be held in February, Inner Sport more information contact Dr. The correct usage should have 1984 and the Summer Olympic This course is designed ques of exercise stress testing Paul .Thomas, x3139. been "Alwnna" when referring Games scheduled for Los primarily for athletes interested will be studied and practiced to a female. Angeles, califomia in Summer, in the enhancement of their 1984, it is particularly timely to competitive performance, study this international sport although course content and ·event of unparalleled impor­ experiential learning will be tance and interest. This course relevant to life coping skills will be a multidisciplinary (e.g., test anxiety, time study of the Olympic Games management.) Course focuses involving history, sociology, on a variety of psychoeduca­ philosophy, film, and other lional strategies related to cop- disciplines. It will include such " ing within competitive en- topics as the ancient athletic • vironments and include: anxie­ festivals and ancient Olympic ty management, attention and Games, the social context of concentration, goal setting, the revival of the Olympic mental imagery and rehearsal, Games, the development of motivational techniques, self­ the modern Olympic Games confidence. and lime manage-

The llllACAN Is a student newspaper published by the Ithacan Publlshing Company of Ithaca College, lthaca, . . It is THE ITHACAN published every :nmr~day during the academic year and is distributed without charge around the Ithaca c.ollege campus every Thursday. Marc A. Albert Editor In Chief David Klein Production Manager ~ a public service, The Ithacan.Will print relevant events of public Dave Fischer Editor In Odd Marc Fitzsimmons Photography F.dltor Int~ to the students of lthaal c.ouege In its Announcements sec­ Jean Trotta Office M.nager Laura McOonagh Perstnmd Manager Mary Fabiano Flnandal M.nager Sharon Stegall Advertlslag Manager oon ~charge.It 5 asked that these messages be sent through Lynn Scalzulli Advertising Manager intercampus ~ or to the ad{lress listed, below, and received Stuan MacDonald Advertisement Production ~fore 5:00pm on the Monday before pubUt:atton. PubUc service ~ts may also be placed In the Ithacan's mau box Brian P. Walsh News F.dltor located In' the F.gbe,t Union near the check cas11ng Window. Lorraine Fanton Assistant News F.dltnr Mona Krieger South HllJ F.dltor Allison H. Jennings , The Ithacan.also encourages student Input for stories and/or sub­ Doug Clauson Spons FAl.ltor Richard Wilke ~~ Oflices are located in the Basement of Landon hall, Dom) Jay Miller 6, Ithaca r.ollege. Phone 1607J.27+3207. ·· . . ' Typists PbOIOiftpby T~t,, Ithacan, Landon Hall, Marcy Bramley Kim Palmer Geoff Donovan Dorm 6 Ithaca College 274-3207 Hillary Kemp Ann Peltier Joe Epstein · or 27~3208 Barb Mc:Kaguc Novc111ber 3, 1983 ------THE ITHACAN 3 • ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST London Center College Allied Health Money Acceptance Volunteers Republicans Attention: Pre-professionals, GIANT SAVINGS! Letters Medical Record Majors, and 5o-7o percent The College Republicans will Needed any others interested in pursu- on electronics, luggage, leather be conducting a short meeting There are a number of very ing a career in an Allied Health goods. Ithaca College London: Ac- (15 minutes) on Monday, fine placements available in Profession. Feel free to make 9am - 3pm Oct. 31-Nov. 4 reptance letters will be November 7th at 1:00 p.m. in the human service field, such an appointment to meet with a Buffer lounge in Student Union available to the Spring '84 Lon- the Junction. It is imperative as: Youth Bureau One to On: student peer advisor in the Sponsored by the IC Baseball do~ Center Program par- that all those interested in help­ Program is looking for students Medical Record department to j:::T=ea=m======::::::::j onpants on Monday, ing out on election day attend. to provide friendship and com- duscuss any interests. Art Exhibit November 7th, Office of Inter- If there is any conflict call panionship to youngsters. scheduling, or to ask any ques- national Program. Muller 218. Chuck at: 274-3377 between 9 Campfire needs program lions about the program itself. Ari exhibition by !thara Col­ Congratulations! a.m.-4 p.m. or at 277-2414 after assistants and club leaders for Office hours are Monday bet- lege art students. Come see 4 p.m. · after school programs. and enjoy your fellow stu- ween 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and d Hospicare needs students to Tuesday between l:oo-2:oo ent's work. November 15th. work with terminally ill clients p.m. or any other time by 11:0o a.m.-3:oo p.m .. in the and families. Training and special appointment. Call to- Crossroads. Refreshments will supervision provided. day at 274-3432 _ be served. Sponsored by Career Planning Special Childrens Center needs S.A.B.'s Fine Arts Committee. classroom assistants for !===s~p~e=a~1kr=e=r=s:;;:=sp==ea==kr=e=,=s==s==p=ea:::::k;:e=,=s=====:d Workshops/Seminars Recruiters preschool handicapped Creative Job Search/Job Fall 1983 children. South African Klaus Albert B. Woodward. Contacts Abraham & Straus Mental Health Association Mophepha will be speaking at regional economist for the Ap­ needs help organizing a guide Ithaca College on the topic of palachian Regional commis­ Tuesday. November 8 Position: Management Train­ ing Program to area psychotherapists, United States collaboration sion. will speak on "Ap­ 2:00-3:00 p.m. writing grant proposals, with the white minority regime palachia in Upheaval" tonight Textor 103 Qualification: December Graduates Only newsletters and public rela- of South Africa on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in science 202. He oe1ails and sign-up at career tions. Good for writing November 7, at 4:00 p.m. in will discuss the rapidly chang­ Planning Interviewing at New York Store for January Start students. Science 110. Mophepha was a ing economic condition of the Sign up at Career Planning. Belle Sherman Elementary leader of the South African Appalachian region particular­ School needs tutors as well as Students Organization which ly in New York State, and Orientation to On­ November 9 aid in academic enrichment for played a leading role in the policy options for the region K-5 students. 1976 Soweto Rebellion. Since Campus Recruiting Camp New Horizons being considered by the Northeast Elementary School then he has lived in exile in federal government. Tuesday. November 15 Positions: Unit Counselors: needs help with after school Mozambique and Zambia. Discussants will be Prof. Janet 2:00-:l:OO p.m. Adventure Staff Arts and recreation, crafts and sports. where he has helped coor- Fit,hen of the Dept. of An­ lextor 103 Crafts: Drama: Waterfront Staff Please see Elaine Leeder in dinate activities of the African thropology here at I.C. She is ,\t1<·1Hlance required if you Desniption: Summer pro­ Muller 334 or call me at National Congress. one of !he the author of "Poverty in Hural plan to meet with campus 274-3311. major liberation movenwnts in America". ,\!so. Prof. Pierre <·mplovnwnt recruiters. gram for children 7-18 who 1======::::j southern Africa. He is present­ Clavell trorn the Dept. of City il<'l,11ls ,md sign-up at Career have learning disabilities. ly a mt'mber of the Secretarial and Hegional Planning at Cor­ Pl,11111111)\. problems of adjustment and related development han­ Politics Club of lh<' r\NC Youth St'ction ,lt rwll will lw a discussant. !11· i.., 1he ,\NC h<'adquartcrs rn !he <1u1hor of "Opposition l'l,111- er Planning. sion on the Middle Easl. its pre­ Career Giveaway laking hi!ll to all portions of IIH' ltw tramurals and Club Sports. Ms. at the 1-lealth Center. sonnel has always been Beverly Klausner administers Because the Rugby Club had positive and pleasant. 5~1"c.H ... IN (:,~~ ,=LAtJNflL- ~\"T'S." the program. The athletic field not been officially recognized, On our campus. Rugby par­ use is overseen by Mr. Robert our position was that Rugby ticipants have had a lo,1g ly considered and appropriate through the appropriat<· l h,m. Deming, Director of Athletics. would not be allowed to plc1y history of medically related action on this issue. nels of the Intramural and Club Directors Klausner and Deming a contest on our campus until problems. Many individuals The key point on this matter Sport office. work together to coordinc1te the requirements were met. whose names appeared on the is that the College regulations field use. Guidelines for Club The Club officers were inform­ roster of the club did not have for Club Sports must be follow­ Sinn·rcly. Sports are established and eel of the position nearly two medical records on file at the ed. As with all Club Sports. we William B. Koch rules and regulations govern- weeks before the date of the Health Center. Given those remain prepared 10 assist clubs Dean and Professor ing the various phases of the contest cited. The move to pro- facts. I believe we took careful- in gaining approved status School of HPER What exactly is pragmatic politics?

To the Editors: They have already met with as pragmatic but then the loss of bomb. tt,Pm<;Pl\·p-, hut mewl\· th(' In regard to Charles Weiner's many members of the "ad­ a Division Ill football squad So the students can hardly pragmatic means to the <'IHI of article "Pragmatic Politics" ministration" as arc willing to would hardly signal the he faulted for objecting by halting an insant' arm~ r.in· (Op/Ed. October 27, 1983). I meet with them. The idea of a destruction of the planet, whatever non-violent means which is itself the mean~ 10 ,in urge Mr. Weiner to re-examine Pat Ryan or a Marc Osten be­ would it? they choose, whether it be by end of life on this pl,m1·1 just what is pragmatic in ing invited to sit down and Already, marches, vigils, voting, letter writing, or climb­ Peace. Mr. Weiner. politics. especially as it applies work out a "compromL<;c" with rallies. and civil disobedience ing over fences. These pro­ J. Duffy Burdick to the L5sue of a nuclear freeze. President Reagan or other in addition to more tests are not ends in Speech Communication '86 Of course on the face of it, N.A.T.0. leaders is a bit far fet­ "pragmatic" methods of being marches and protests may ched and as far as I know. heard have made this nation seem a bit dated and taken by neither the U.S. or Soviet and others around the globe Glamour Magazine themselves. they might be negotiators have assented to aware of what is taking place construed as an effort to relive include a delegation of Ithaca this December and the implica­ Ithaca College students are in­ Women will be featuwd 111 the '60s, but I assure you Mr. College S.T.A.N.D. members at tions of what it could mean to vited to participate in Glamour Glamour's August Coli('~!' Weiner, this is not the case. the reduction talks in Geneva. our survival. Energy has not Magazines·s 1984 Top Ten Col­ Issue. During May. Junt> or lu· The students from this cam­ So then. the avenues of com­ been wasted on "non­ lege women Competition. ly. the ten winners will T<'( c111· pus taking part in marches. promise with the administra­ pragmatic activism." Young women from colleges an all-expenses-paid trip 10 rallies. and civil disobedience tion do seemed closed. don't As you say Mr. Weiner. ten and universities throughout the and will p,lT· to protest the deployment of they? or fifteen years ago students country will compete in ticipate in meetings with pro more nuclear weapons to The only practical or did feel there was a right or Glamour's search for ten fessionals in their an·,1 of Europe have already used and pragmatic solution then would wrong to an issue but things outstanding students. A panel interest. continue to use any and all seem to be to take this issue have hardly gotten more com­ of Glamour editors will select Anyone who is interestl'd 111 means at their disposal to I.) in­ to the streets as ii were. in plex because when you get the winners on the basis of entering the search should ron· form their elected represen­ order that the students· efforts right down to it, Mr. Weiner, their solid records of achieve­ tact Wendy Fink. Public lnfor· tatives of their views, and 2.) might be made more visible. capitalism vs. communism. ment in academic studies mation Office. Gannett 5tll alert others of the growing Granted. to do this in order to democracy vs. ·dictatorship and/or in extracurricular ac­ floor. 274-3452 for more 1nfor· threat to life on this planet that save SUNY COrtland's °football don't mean a thing when tivities on campus or in the mation. The deadline for ~ub· nuclear proliferation presents. team could hardly be seen as you're toasted crisply by a community. milting an application 10 The 1984 Top Ten College Glamour is December 9. l!JH:l Peace Talks people's pottery C The Third Presbyterian peace musical. i Church and the Genesee­ Arthur Macy Cox ~ c111 inter­ 0 Finger Lakes Disarmament nationally recognized expert on r 0 Network, composed of forty Soviet military systems. He r .k Rochester area peace groups, was with the Central In­ e i will hold a major disarmament telligence Agency for six years. s conference at the Third James T. Bush is a retired e Presbyterian Church on Satur­ Captain. United States Navy i day, Nov. 5. and is presently with the s j The principal speakers at the Center for Defense Informa­ t a conference will be Arthur Macy tion. Bush has been a staff of­ i r Cox from the American Com­ ficer with the U.S. Naval Forces mittee on East-West Accord in Europe as well as a member b and captain James T. Bush, of the Chief of Naval Opera­ I retired U.S. Navy. In addition. tions' staff. e there will be six workshop ses- · "Alice in Blunderland" is a s sions. The conference will con­ critically acclaimed family clude with a performance by musical portraying the moral the national touring company dilemma of the nuclear war 150 daily 10-5:30 fh-9 -277-3597 of "Alice in Blunderland." a "game." November 3, 1983 rHE IHIAC\N 5 False alarms from p. 1 rhey say that the first few To cut down on rhc number minutes of a fire are the most of alarms. Cornell is ronverling important. all lht' ionized smoke dt'lerrors Unless contained quickly, a in dormitories to photodecrric fire gets out of control, Miller ones. McCord i;aid. ~aid. "If you are short people ,\I llhara Colleg<·. a new when you get there. it effects s2.ooo analyzer wai; recently the operation dramatically." purchased 10 tcsr the sensilivi­ Those first minutes also are ly of smoke derecrors and ad­ ... __.;,. usually devoted to rescue, if jusr those too sensitive. Hults - -., said. • . ... ',j' the need exists. "We aren't go­ ·- J ing to have the people for Modifications are being made .L. - '~--_. ·•· .• . -:"i-,- .\. = rescue." Tuckerman said. ro c'.ornell's sprinkler system 10 - ·-. ,- , The high number of false prevent water pressure surges : ... -:• . - .·,,,,,. from reaching the alarm swir­ ,: / alarms on the campuses are .... "' caused by malfunctions. ac­ chcs. McCord said. cidental trigerings and As for the bugs which lhink malicious pranksters. oficials rhat smoke detectors would / said. make dandy homes. McCord "We have our share of both said the university is lining rhe "The walk is not as far as we thought it was going to be." malicious and overdone toast edges of them with insect and burned eggs and that kind rt"pcllent strips. New Dorm: of thing," said Daniel N. Mur­ Anderson said thar both rol­ phy, captain and deputy direc­ lcges are "working very hard on rnrrecting those problems ... Student Reactions are mixed tor of Cornell's public safety upset when guys walk around The fire rnmmissioners. he by Dian Dulberger residence hall was not in its operation. in towels. There is one phone said. are also working on a pro­ With the semi-completion of completed form and the time Malicious alarms. however. on each noor and one person gram which will be prcsenrcd the new residence hall. the element was wrong in moving. arc responsible only for a ft>w usually is the answering ser­ 10 college officials this monih. residents of the 14th noor of the "The dorm is very nice. but the rails. In fact. the number of vice. It's new so there's not Anderson. however. would not West Tower and various administration should have pranksters pulling alarm boxes that many problems with di.'i<'lose the components or the lounges began to make their thought twice before throwing has decreased at COmell in re­ things not working, "com­ program. except to say that ii move into a totally new at­ students out in the middle of rt'nt years, said Alexander L. mented Tom Mankowich. "If would "take a direct mosphere. some excited. the semester. They should McCord. assistant manager of they had waited a little longrr. approach." others dreading the move. have had the residence hall life safety. people would have received The alarm sysrems The views and opinions on ready for this year or waited Al Ithaca College. the the new residence hall with a thcm<;t~lves.. also are becoming tl:e new facility range from until next year. They never rold number of malicous calls have more positive attitude." said better able to discern between good to bad but the general us the 14th floor was temporary "prelly much remained cons- Jeff Poulos. a real and false alarm. feeling is one of change; an ad­ housing. Maybe they should 1an1," said Robert J. Hulls. life Chris Cholakas added "If the Cornell's alarm system. for justment that just had to be ha"?. kept us there and moved safely officer. Between July r building wasn·r fully com­ ex<1mple. inc-ludes a trouble dealt with. 35 triples." says Heidi Michels. and early <>ctober. only six out pleted. then why couldn't they detection system. Murphy of 48 alarms on Ithaca Col­ Cllt's nice dorm, a nice wait, like a week or so?". while said. In the case of trouble a really lrge ·s campus were cases Lorie Heller said "I don't miss callc;, the fire departmcni is not where fire boxes had been facility. They threw it up fast and the steps or elevator waits in notified. he said. maliciously pulled. he said. there are many things that need to the West Tower." To cut down on the number But. officials on both Ithaca The general O\'erview so far of malicious calls. Ithaca COl­ campuses. said that any fire be fixed, but anything that's new is rhat people do not enjoy lhe lt·gc prepared a videotaped alarm wceivcd by campus Jiving situation because of rhe program on the dangers of safety offices are immediately takes and needs time.,, quickness in which 1hr false alarms which is shown in rela~·t·d to the fire deparrment. Former members of the 14th "I think it's ridiculous." was building was erected. In all ac­ living quarters where there They said ii could he too time floor have many of the same John Dawson's commenr on tuality the reality is quire dif· have been problems with consuming to investigate the feelings. "It's nice because we the general attitude toward the fcrcnt. Several people acrual­ ,llarms. Hults said. alarm befoft' notifying all know each other. the walk residence hall. "We have no ly enjoy the residencr hall. In 1982, only 32 of 303 alarms firefightrrs. is not as far as we thought it drawers. The rooms are the "It's a lor nicer than in 1hr from Cornell and only 40 of 188 Olher colleges. under was going to be. and the smallest doubles on campus. lounges; a lot more 'homey· alarms from Ithaca College pressure from town rooms are a good size." says Why build something rhat is in­ and there is a lot more privacy. were classified as malicioLL'i, authorities. have instilutecl Maureen Scott. a former resi­ ferior to everything else? The I like it much belier than rhe arrording to the fire dt"part­ 1x>liries of checking on alarms dent of rhe 14th noor. "We've lighting is terrible and approx­ lounge" srressed Brad Gibson. ment's year-end report. before calling tht" fire deparr­ gor a closet now" stared imately 60 guys fighr for four Kevin Petrello sees it in the The muse of most alarms menr. 1-1u1ts said. "We:- aren·r Denise Dewey after having us­ showers in rhe morning." same light. ··1 like it. rhe .iw the colleges· sensitive:­ going to play that ganw." ed meral coat racks in the "I lived in two terraces lounges are great. the rooms .il,irm syste:-ms which are often Nor do llhaca Fire Deparr­ Tower. before this and rhere were no arc nirr. a little small bur triggere:-d or which malfunction. mcnt officials want the col­ Sevf'ral people feel rhar the problems. Here, the grt they·re alright. It's not rhat far "So far this year. tht"Y are driv­ leges 10 dt"lay <·ailing in an ing us nuts at Cornell with alarm. malfunctions of their ~ysremc;," Tuckerman said. Olmstead wa,; on rhe first trurk that arrived on rhe scene ,\1 Cornell. for example. a VERMONT IS SKIING drop or surge in wain of the Cornell Heights Residrn­ pwssure:-. caused l>y the filling tial Club fire in April 1967 in of a 1x>0l or by roilets being which nine persons died. 'Tll n1t<;ht"d simultanously. has trig­ go 10 10.()()() falc.;t· alanns a year grwd alarm switches locarnl than go to rhar one again." he in the sprinkler systt"m. rnm­ said. Pll!-. officials said. Fire ugs have save lives and the false alarms llldclt' their nest in smoke arc simply part of the cost of clerecrors and triggered alarms. the added protccton. Van With each sttidc ntW wooden unfold ,\bo. dust from a construrtion Benschotcn said. "Smokt' bdoir you. Cross-counuy ~ Alpine, ':l~:;I dierc's so much more ID skiing ~nL ~II<'. or from crews cutting dett"ctors can·r rell the dif­ Send for our free brochures and scr whar ilra~s. has triggt'rcd the:- sen­ ferern·e between golden toast WC mean. S/aJe ,(lmNmr/, Dept. n, !>i1ive smoke detertors. and a room fire." Monq,dicr, Vf 05602. Please send: 0 X-C Ski Guide SKIERS--25 + SKI C Alpinc Ski Guide D Inns D Full Rrsort DHotd/Motd INSTRUCTORS WANTED I will be in Vennom-;-:-,------=- Monrh fol()"'' Full and part time positions Name ____=---a--c---- available, no teaching ex­ tP1r..,Pnm1 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) 6 THE ITHACAN November 3, 1911.! New Hall from p. 5 to go really. The bathrooms are real nice. The showers stink. but everything else is fine." There are a few very en- thusiastic people. c: "I love it, the walk isn't far. 1;,"" The size of the rooms are ~ great. compared to where I § was (14th floor). The at­ ~ mosphere is really nice. people ~ are really nice too," expressed : Kirsten Langenback. l§ Most of the residents have ""' taken the situation to heart and Studmts don11t!d unique costumes in the spirit of Halloween over last weekend. have realized the difficulty in necting such a building in such a short amount of time. There Pi Lambda Chi Visits Ill are bound to be problems but they will eventually be solved. by Jim Wolf Time is the key element. "I like A Clown. a Devil. a Conehead, a Punk ing a holiday. We enjoyed the visit as much it, it took a while to adapt" says Rocker, a C.1.A. Agent. and a French Maid as the patients." That scnliment was shared Mike Horne. paid a visit to the Pediatric and Geriatric by the other Pi Lambda Chi Fraternity Having a positive attitude wards of the Tompkins County Hospital last brothers. Monday night. They were joined by a Werewolf who ran through the hallways shouting and howling. Patients in the geriatric ward might have been somewhat baffled at first. but the pediatric patients knew what these characters were up to immediately. That dosen't mean that some of them weren't scared! A one year old child seemed to get a fright from the six foot, two hundred pound maid, but the clown and others brought a smile back to his face quickly. By day the trick-or-treating group is com­ posed of Pi Lambda Chi Fraternity at Ithaca College. Their visit to the Tompkins County Hospital is a testimony to the Fraternity's commitment to community service. Hobert Cororan, a. fraternity member and service chairman organized the visit said, "It's no fun being in a hospital, especially dur- Ithaca Today Ithaca Today from p. I students arro~s 1t1c nation is dLw to tlw lact th.it the "baby t>oom" which occurred drca to sufficiently stand on its own ~ ' ' two feet in the years to come. and 1hr "Ithaca Today" program 1s a public relations techni· qut" which helps make this possible. So far. both the prosepctive parents and .students have been very pleased with what "Ithaca Today" as well as what our campus has to offer. According to Copetas. "people have been very pleased with the personal nature of the college," and the cooperation of both faculty members and students have made the operation a success. In addition to its contribution of creating a warm atmosphere for visitors on campus, the "Ithaca Today," program helps to reduce the member of applicant interviews the college would have to make which helps to relieve tensions and paperwork. Thus, if the pro­ ,.- . gram is a complete success. we can all look • ' ''t forward to an identical crowded housing situation and a productive. bustling campus even in the difficult years to come. But then Some things speak-~r-th:erTISezuesr·. again, who can complain abOut prosperity? ' J -~ 'l:o\'rmbcr :1. 19/1:J 1111: Int,... !,\!\ 7 OP/EDS Dominoes are beginning to fall ... again

by Daniel A. Sussman The soviet Uruon follow~ the lkcently. a horrifying display donrinc· outlined by Marx and or un-American and ridiculous Lrnnin in which c1ll thc go\'crn­ political activity was witncss­ mc·nts in the world arc suhje('f t·d at a demonstration which to a violent overthrow to be· was taking place on thr Com­ replaced by a dictatorship of mons opposing our military the proletariat (absolute rule). ,i~sault on Grenada. The ban­ This L<; Moscow·s purpose'. to m·rs. speeches. and signs was spread Communist govern­ d reminder of the dovish pro­ ments all through the world concern ourselves with. ing from 20 to 30 bilhon dollar'> political policy m the two rests which destroyed our (world takeover). In the 1950's. However. it is a sincere belief with Casrro·s takco\'er sptwrcs of influence 1~ built on p.itriotism and caused us to at the height of the Cold War la that thr dominos are beginning llecause Cuba was our prize in­ t·<·onomic mteresr. Yet lo~e the Vietnam war in the war where Russia aand to fall in Central and South vestment colony up until that Grenada and El Salvador is nor liO's and 70's. It was America jockied for spheres of America. time. With Ni,aragua lost to the Vietnam or Iran. The Monrerhaps they should America. Many of our are based on economics) COLLEGE OF and the need to try diplomatic read about the battle for Mid­ representatives should re­ many Americans believ.e. that solutions. Senator Dodd for ex­ way Island in World War II-- a evaluate their positions on the GRADUATE STUDIES places like the Middle East and ample. calls for a more small uninhabited island who's Grenada incident. for they southeast Asia are too far diplomatic solution control would change· the en­ have failed 10 look at history. S.U.N.Y. Upstate away from home for us to (MacNeiVl.ehrer Report). yet tire rnursc of tht' war in the geography, and other outside worry about when we have Medical Center seems to be quite outside the Pacific. sources. The U.S. responded issues like inflation. unemploy­ realm of reality. Perhaps the The Administration was properly in accordance to a Syracuse, New York menl and budget deficits to fine Senator has never had to never claiming that the island direct threat to our security. As 13210 crouch on a noor for 48-hours population was a threat to the concerned Americans we urn~ or more each scbool without food and water. listen­ U.S.. but rather its strategic should continue to suppon the year. Flexible hours. Monthly ing to the gunshots as on<' location and its capability to be Administration as the majority An Affirmative Action­ payment for placing posters on leader after another is brutally used as a refueling and storage of people had this past week. Equal Opportunity campus. Bonus based on murdered. He probably docs base {like Midway) was a clear Charles Weiner is Chairman of the results. Prizes awarded as well. Institution. not recall the Iranian fiasco. threat. A quick review of College Republicans. 11111111.§26-0813. The students who have geography confirms that the L •

8 TIii:. ITiiACAN NOV('!Tl.llcr 3, 19!tl =INNOCENT BYSTANDER======Delay the growing process

======Dave Fischer===

we the people, are not content unless there is lifestyle was still somewhat rigid, the schedule was both as deviant. Howt>ver. because children have something to hate. To quench this thirst we im­ now one of semesters rather than seasons. This unalienable rights, a child beater will be quickly plement institutio~lized prejudices to acceptably new emphasis placed on education made its role alienated as insane. The real insanity lies in the express our distaste. I have developed no pre­ more explicit. forcing the status of the respected fact that one who beats up old people does so judices (no more than yout based on sex, race, elders to be diminished. from an acquired sickness. and this is more horri­ religion or socio-economic level. I have, however, Don't for a moment think that education is to ble than any hereditary sickness. developed a deep dislike toward age-- namely. the blame for the way in which our society now Also, don't for a moment think that I despise lack of it. Like all good prejudices, mine in acute­ "dumps-on" senior citizens. It is the importance children: some of my best friends are children. My ly defined. A lack of age is determined as the years placed on education (a phenomenon relatively newly-found cynicism stems from a baby-sitting after a child thinks he knows everything until the young) that shifts the weight of reliance from the encounter I had last week. When incessantly ask­ year he decides he knows nothing. shoulders of the olders to the shoulders of children. ed to tell a bedtime story, I finally succumbed and Children. After all. education's driving force is that it gears broke-out the fairy tales. What was to follow chang­ Never has the utterance of a single word evok­ for the future. The old folks are discarded and con­ ed my life. ed such sensitive sympathy, cute condolence, and sidered just antique relics reminiscent of a distant I began by describing how Goldylocks walked tender tolerance from a national congregation. Like past. through the woods to her grandmother's house. the forgiveness granted by a strong religion. we have bestowed upon children too many but was rudely interrupted with the question. children are now pardoned, and at an alarmingly rights-- rights they don't even know exist-- whereby "Won't she get raped all alone in those dark increasing rate, for being guilty of what they were children seem to own more rights than adults. The woods?" I ignored the querie and changed stories. once accused of-- being children. "Right-to-Lifers" arc already fighting for a child's this time telling about Snow White and the seven As an agrarian society children had a more rigid ultimate right to life even before the child knows dwarfs. I was immediately stopped. only to be ask­ lifestyle because they were forced to pull their own that right exists: and placing that right far and above ed why Snow White was living in sin with seven weight. The need to work for a good harvest far the rights of an adult. midgets-- was she kinky? outweighed the importance of a good education. Parenthetically, those who physically assault It went on like this for some lime. The ugly Since schooling was secondary, lessons were not senior citizens are considered criminals and dealt Duckling could have gotten plastic surgery, as explicit and respected elders played the sur­ with as such. Child beaters, because studies show Cinderella would never have scrubbed those floors rogate teacher-of-life. them to have also been beaten as children, are if she was a feminist, and didn't Sleeping Beauty As society began to be more industrialized, coin­ considered mentally ill and thereby treated as have morning breath'.' As I started to tell of Pin­ cidentally, it became less nuclear family-oriented. such. This is a distinction that seems unclear and nochio's talc I thought better of it. Next time I'm With this surge in technology followed the benefits unfair. Both the elderly and the children are asked to tell a bedtime story. I'll turn on the televi­ of obtaining a good education, and while the child's defenseless and the courts deem violence toward sion instead.

'To Keep Your Spirits Up'·

Purlgie·s Pi330 ... we make it real good H&H 211 ·Elmira Road LIQUOR AND WINES •.. for the good times!

CLOSESTUQUOR STORE TO I. C. CAMPUS COKES 2 I 8 ON TH[ COMMONS MALL PIZZ LARGE PIZZA SHEET PIZZA "I 1·al11m]1! lht· hm·,1 ..,,,1,... 1ion ol "·' . ..,,a1,· \\im•," 2 4 FREE COKES FREE COKES FREE COKES WEEKLY SPECIALS

r------1I OOUBLE CHEESE ON A 1 I LARGE PIZZA I I good for DELIVERY only I I limit one co11pon per pizza VALUE $1. 25 I I I I expires NOV. 9, 1983 I i----PEPPERONiONA-~~------· I LARGE PIZZA i I good for DELIVERY only I : limit one coupon per pizza VALUE $1.25 I I expires NOV. 9, 1983. I

BIB fOOD AND WINE AT ·------~27-2-7600 You always get FREE cokes with Everv pizza PUDGIE'S delivers. ALWAYS! Order a T%~-i!?!2~[~:i PUDGIE'S PIZZA and you KNOW your ROUTE 13 • ELMIRA,ROAD' • (607) 272-6484 ' "--· party's going to be a: smash! TOO PIARVELOUS fOK· WORDS. 1111: 1111:\CA:-; !J :,;01·1·mlwr:1. l!IH:I ,, College Reo.ublicans: The Youth For A Better Future b)' Charles Weiner After hLc; ten-month stint for the Ithaca College C.R.'s is The New York State College C.R.N.C. Liess has returned to Chuck Weiner. who 1s a srnior Republican Federation his studies at Cornell majoring in politics. 1:-,i Y.S.C.R.F.) is emerging as University. In Ithaca. the C.H.'s arc a orw of the most effective youth Liess· position has enabled two-faceted organization. The organizations on our state's him to not only meet with one aspect is a campus dub. earn puses. many top officials. but to sit the other is an active member rhc College Republicans down and discuss the impor­ of the Republican Party. 1c.H. 's) are more than just a tance of a youth organization. On campus the C.R.'s seek to l 1u1>. Their activities range Liess has often flown to further one's interests in Stu­ rrorn getting ou1 the vote, to Washington for a day to meet dent Government. the ad­ pohlical forums. to meetings with U.S. Attorney General ministration's actions. and the with key business and govern­ William French Smith to political system. The C.H. ·s ment leaders. to sponsoring discuss judicial reform. or with primary go,11 on campus is to ~pc·akers on campus. to social Edwin Meese Ill to discuss intrease student awareness gath!'rings. policy implications. towards the conservative ;-.;.Y.C.R.F. presently has Liess feels that these issues. y agenda. The C.H. ·s show murh community service projects. \ ~ 4 1lw n,mw of Michael Liess. In enthusiasm and initiativt'. newsletters. socials. and Michael Liess and Edwin Meese III, the counselor to Presi­ 1lican National commit­ except Eastern Airlint's or an on the State Board of New untimt'ly exam. we 1<:.R.N.C.). As National York Young Republicans am! is ~T,lr tor t'lect101l!-.. thc1t· drt' <,flJI c1 hc1rd-corc 1ra1nmg ~C'!->.'>UHl ol 1lt'ic! Director he oversaw over C.R. 's in Ithaca a junior I.C. student majoring in ,·ital t'lections takml,\ µIan· 111 running .i poli11cal r,1111pa1gn. 100 l'l<'ctions and served as ;\t Ithaca College the C.H.'s history, has greatly ass·istcct Tompkins County. 1ou1h liason to St>V('ral special have existed for four years. Weiner in spear-heading the· c1~~b1an,., to the> President. currt>ntly the chairperson or llharn College speaker series. Tlw C.H. ·s ha,·c l>c<·n ofln­ "Thcst· training sessions .irt· In September the C.H. ·s had ing in\'aluable time <1nd invalualll<· dn'\Ct'S in not only the first of their speaker series assistance 10 the re-election c1ssisting stucf1·nts to pLir<,ut· titled "Youth Conservatism". campaign for 1Joll1 Mayor Bill jobs, hut to abo introduce IT'S Open Mike Night which hostecl .lay Young. 1980 Shaw and Counry Cl<'rk them to 1hose who c1n· in ,1 Reagan Youth Coordinator. Hach ad l'iC'rcc•. position to. hirc ... said Weiner. NOV.4 8:30 PM Mike Lif'S!>. and Andrew Levin (formrr I.C.C.R. chairperson). The C.H.'!-> also olfcr advanc­ rlw C.H.'<, aw working hard In the Crossroads In the month of November. ed tra1n111g in hdng politically tow,mb IJuilc!ing c1 l>ctter futurt' the C.H. ·s will be sponsoring effective. This y<'ar the for .\merira. In a p!'rsonal lt·t­ two speakers. On Nc>Vember 10 I.C.C.H.'s srnt fiv<' stud!'nts to tt·r from l'rt·sident Heagan (8:00 p.m. in G-115) the topic will the Ficlclm,m School which i<, !hanking th<· CH.'<, tor tlH'ir ht· "lntnnatiomil Solidarity" a forty-hour .<,(•mmar that offer<, lim<· and <·1wrgy they have featuring Bob Hahn. who is on professional training lfl holcling clcvoted to preserrn1g the the International Solidarity political jobs. H<'puhlic,m Party. tll' wrott': Boarcf. Speaking on November "The efforts of young peo­ 16 (7:30 p.m.. Union The C.H.'s will also conduct a ple ... will guarantee rhat 'I' Crossroads) is '.l-1rs. Conny seminar this month that will I' generations to come have the \ \ McGregor. fourth \'ice host John Bellucc'1 (New York opportunity to share in the Chairperson of the National State Assembly Minoritv Ficlcl great promise that is .\rncrica." Operations). who will present \ Federation of women ·s , . I Republican Clull. will speak on "Women in Politics". '"'~---'--- L.: The I.C.C.H. speakn series is opened to c·veryonc. and all students arr <·ncouragecl to at­ trncl and participate in the question and answer period thar follows the speechrs. The series is "an integral part of our goal to expo!><' tht' I.C. rnmmunity to differing views and opinions ... said Sciarino. "Our opinion in many cases is the opposing view. hut educa­ tion through understanding the icleas of other~ is tilt' lwst Performers of ANY kind encouraged education of all. .. The !s('COIHI c!Spt•rt or to register at ·SAB Office or call I.C.C.H. ·s ,s working with 1he 274-3383 Republican Party. The C.H.'s If you 111issed the first one, you won't are active in the party structure as convention delegates and want to miss this one! leadership committee members. Furthermore. the C.R. ·s work Lew Lehrman thanks Dawn Sciarrlno for her valuable actively in campaigns as assistance in the 1982 gubernatorial race. ADMISSION:50 cents volunteer and staff. Although this year is considered an off- ..... I

10 THE ITHACAN No\'rmher 3. 198.l SOUTHHlLL Dance Concert's Magical Moves

by Mona Krieger 'Dance Concert,The magic Movement', co directed by Ray Miller and Eugenia Wacker-Hoefin, was an interesting pot pourri of dance. There was a total of eight,short dance skits, each having a uni­ que style.One minute the audience was bedazzled by a showy number called 'Puttin on the Ritz', the next moment the per­ formers reached out and captivated everyone with a dramatic, almost eerie, interpretation of 'The Scarlet Letter' called 'American Gothic'(1982). A particularly intriguing work named 'Rust Comfort: was a mixture of modem dance and narration read and created by Pro­ fessor Kevin Murphy.To add to the effect, this piece was accom­ panied by clarinetist and drummer Alex Sidorowicz, Saxophonist Steve Musk, and trumpet player Nick Moses.The imagery in Kevin Murphy's text and the interpretation of it by the dancers, was a harmonious mixture of two art forms.The choreography was simple, original, and effective in this part of the show.'Rust Com­ fort' was extrmeley descriptive, yet abstract and truly appealed to the imagination. Turning Act2 about 180° after 'Rust Comfort', was a cute number by the name of 'Ragtime Fantasy' .Eric Zappia's perfor­ mance was one to take note of. The most fluid exhibition of dance was in 'Revsions'. This im­ pressive work was novel, with an orients] and mystifying air about it. It was a true excersise of creativity and talenC . 'Revisions' was a choice climax for the show. · Phantamagoric Go-Sub· was the grande finale of the show. It could hav'! easily been an add for Fiorucci. The lighting , special effects and choreography were a fine effort and successfully evok­ ed the response desired. It was surely an energetic way to con­ clude this collage of dance. 'Dance Concert' was certainly a fine effort on the part of all those involved. It was not void of faults, with a little more polishing the kinks could have been deleted. With less time in bet­ ween pieces and extensions of some of the performance, the show would have been smoother. At times it seemed as though the dancers were just about to burst into energetic movement, and part of the program would abruptly end. Aside from these minor flaws, 'Dance Concert' was a refreshing exhibition of talent,especially in its choreography and style.

IOI' Ep!.lt>in/llhd< dll The Entertainment Guide to Ithaca ·1 Iii: ITBACAN II Halloween Madness TRIVIA LAST by Stephen Tropiano Happy Days pwmi<·rcd in Januarv of 1974. but i: didn't i)ccon{c a hit until two ye.irs w later. Since then. the Cunn­ ingharns hcl\'(' bec-ome or~c of our favorite telcvision families. currently. this show is in its EE 10th and last season. Take the followmg quiz an to 1,1s1 w,·ck·s quiz on Leave It lo Beaver:

1. Tht· C11·a\'crs live at 211 Pm1· 1. What is the nam1· of Hichi<· Stret·t 111 Maylit·ld. US:\ Cunningham's l>rothcr'! \Wht·r<·wr that 1s\. 2. what high school did HIChi<' 2_ Bt·avcr's schooltc·c1chcr 1s and his pals attend'> Miss Landers. 3. In what city d

Marr rnzsimmonstllharnn THIS WE~!E QB.Y.J).Q.(:K ------5 ------TONIGHT----- 3 My Three 4 BREAKS ....,._,.FOIITIII ·ss complimentary Sons Screen test IIIC.:ILIAT $5 NITE • Complete in-class and drinks supplemental materials , Simulated exam cond,t,ons , L1m1ted class size 7· Wing Nights 8 9 ·JO 11 All Drafts o.v. LSAT COURSES: 32·hr. begins 11 19 at the 4'~ & night Cascadilla School. Wings $5 Nite Pulse 116 Summit Ave. 3 for $1 can eat I with I.C. For • lnN btoc:hur• and In •n.,,ution :::;-:no~c::; ~',':'.!': Wing Nighls 16 Ii 18 Schoots aa,n,1s,on process 14 15 19 CIII Collect: All Drafts (516) 481-4034 9~ & o.v. $5 NITE Adelplli.. - Uniwrsily Wing,, Prepirat)1111 Courses NITE Center lllr Career & you can e11t UfllNI Leaming 307 EIII• MIIUI West Hnipstead, •.t. 11552 wa------NOW OFFERED IN: Happy-- ~our------­ 3-7 ------AFTERNOON------:::,,:::,, :==. & , Mon.-Sat. STEAMERS DELIGHT ==:: .. $.SO Drafts $1 Bar Drinks $3 a dozen Mixed Drinks $.50 -IAADIUIIII :=:=i_- $.25 off bottled beer Mon.-Sat. from 2

I • f.,. ,._.,"I' •• ,• • •,• p • • I .. •,•,• f .. '"'." .. 9 I .. . ~ ...... -...... , ...... ••• ,·J~ ...... ,.·,·-, •• , •• ,. , ...... 12 THI: l'IIIAC:\N

00 MacNoil / Lehrer Newahour [!] CID Woodwrlghl'11 Shop THURSOAYi CI] En1ertalnment Tonight [I] The DUkoa I [!JM"A'S"H ill Saturday Morning [I] Bualneaa Report [!lWreslling Television [!] Rowan & Martin's Lough-In [J]Esaence 6:00 P.M. [!9] Tic Tac Dough 1H] tnsldo The NFL [1J rn@l Nows I!!] Fantasy laland [HJ Inside Tho NFL 10:30A.M. [!] 3·2· 1 Contact r,]Thellltloa [!] Three's Company 7:30P.M. rn Alvin And Tho Chipmunks CID MacNell / Lehrer N-ahour [I] P .M. Magazine [!] (l] AU Now Thia Old Houae Week [!] Buclc Rogers [II !!ID Family Feud 00 Charlie Brown And Snoopy [!] Love Boat [l]M".A"S"H @]Underdog [!!] IAol,le **** "Galhpoh" (1981, Drama) ill []]Hao Haw Mal Gibson, Mark Leo CID Sparta Woak 11:00A.M. 6:30P.M. [!] Bonny Hill [21 Puppy I Scooby Doo I Schoolhou,0 [I]ABCNO'#&O [!]Nows Rock 1JJ [!ID NBC News 6:00P.M lJ]@]Mr. T Nov3-Nov9 [!] Bualnoaa Report rnBenaon [!] IE Houaowarming Wilh Chsrt1e Wing [21CBSNewa !1Jl!IDMr.Smllh [ID Movie *** "'Buck Pnvales" (1941, C,m, [!]Taxi @)(!]Washington Woek In Roviow dy) Abboll ond Costello, Loe Bowman 7:00 PM. [IJ Tho Dukes Of Hazzard (!]BJ/ Lobo CI] Wheel Of Fot1une ill P.M. Magazine 1H] HBO Hot Rock ~ Movio *** "Kho~oum" (1966, Drama) rn Tho Jefleraons 11:30A.M. jDAYTIM(j @] MacNeil I Lehror Nowshour CharUon Hcslon, Laurence Ohv1er Laverne & Shirley & Company [!]Movie**" "Super Cops" (1974. Drama) rn ill Entertainment Tonight @) Dinner Al Julia's Ron Leibman, David Selby (ID [Z]M"A"S"H @] Amazing Spidor-Msn I lncrod,blo [ID Bualnoae Report [HJ Movie ** * "An Othcer And A Genlleman" CI] Lovo Connoctlon ( 1982, Drama) Richard Gore, Debra Winger Hulk MORNING rnCIJ[!]Nowo [l] Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In []] Slakel & Ebert At The Movies @] [fil Signing With Cindy (Thu) DID Tic Tac Dough 6:30P.M. I!!] Fantasy Island rnwabster 6.00A.M @] [ID Educational Programming (Fri) @.I Jennifor Slept Hero AFTERNOON [I] ABC News Thie Morning @] [ID High Foa1her (Mon) 7:30P.M. rn ill Infinity Factory @] [ID Powerhouse (Tue) [I] P.M. Magazine [!](!]Wall Strool Week HoalthBeat rn Dialogue @] Computer Programmo (Wod) [1J [!9] Family Feud ill NOON [Zl New Zoo Revue II]Mlddey IJ]M"A'S"H 9:00P.. M. CI] NCAA Football (1]Bowllng I!!] 20 Minute Workout [ID SKinollc Kamival Ot Joor1 Walker [L] All In The Family [I]Lotteryl ~ Video Jukebox (Fri) (Wod) [ID Direct Lino [1J !!ID Mantmal [Cheers [Il . 7:15AM. Movie (Fri) 2:00P.M 1H] [!!] lnaide Boxing [HJ Movlo * * * "The Verdict" ( 1982, Drama) [!] A.M Woolhor @] Music City USA 2:00P.M. 10:00P.M Paul Newman, Charlollo Ramphng [B) Flashback: The Lael Voyage 01 Tho 7:30A.M. CI] Ono LIie To Live rn20, 20 11:30P.M. [!] Seaame Street (R) MotroCaalle D rn@) Another World [1J [!9] Hill Strool Blues [I] ill Thieko Of The Night [!) Ouga Bunny And Frliifida (!] [ID Educotionol Programming (Mon, [[] Knots Landing [D[lQ]Tonight 2:30P.M. I!!] Pink Panthor Wed,Fn) Movio "There·s A Girl In My Soup II]Nows @J (!] Lalonlghl America [!] t t t (ID Donna •• A Hot Summor Night (Wed) [7]Newa ( 1970, Cor.1edy) Peter Sellers. Goldie Ha•n (ID Four Girts Four [f] Movlo *** "Psycho" (1960, Myslery) Mov,o (Mon, Wod) B:OOA.M. 1H] [!] Hispanic Horizons Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh @.I Loaise Mandrell: Diamonda, And Plalinum [!) Woody Woodpecker 2:t6P.M. [l]J lndapandent Network News [!] The Honeymooners [ID Educational Programming (Mon, Thu. [7J Popeye [@ lnsldo The NFL MIDNIGHT 3:00P.M. Fri) 2.30 P.M 10:30P.M. [OJ Saturday N,ghl @) (!] Masterpieco Theatre CID High Foather (Tue) (I]Cop,tol @] New Tech Times [1] Movio ** "When Tae~wondo Slnlcs 12:30AM. CID Poworhouao (Wod) Zarobanda (Wed) [!] New Jorsey People (1974, Adventure) Angola Moo, Anne Winlon 00 [[email protected] Friday Night Videos [!] Nine On New Jeraey (Thu) [!] In Search 01 .. [l]]Nowo [!] Movio * * "Killer Gnuly'' ( 1976 Adven ~ Newark And Roallty (Fri) @)Twilighl Zone lure) Chnslophar George, Andrew Pnne [!I Tom And Jorry 11:00P.M. (_~ Meet The Mayors (Mon) [I](1J[i)Nowo 1:00A.M [!] Movie * * * "Exo-Man" ( 1977 Sc,ence (?J New Jorsey Report (Tuo) 3:00PM [I]SolidGold Fiction) David Acl01111.1 ['>] Pross Your Luck [!I Little House On Tho Prmrie @J Computer Progrommo Light On The Sub)oct [7J All In Tho Family The Advonture 01 Sherlock Hound [@ 6·00PM [9J Moel The Meyoro [!]Nows [i!) Mogle Gordon (Wod) [1_0] Nows [JJ [s] 0:~ Dudloy Donght How Tho West Was Won 11 OOAM @] 5.30 PM [E] 3·2· 1 Contact [DJ Herald Of Truth [!I Dance Fovor [2J Bonoon (R) [)]Nows [1] Throo's Company 9.00AM 7:30PM. DJ [f!i] Wheol 01 Fortuna [:!J Three's Company [nJ MocNc,I / Lohror Newshour [;l][!o]Smurtac;i [:f] Throe's Company [s) The Prlco Is Right @] Electric Company (R) (jJ Buck Rogero @) C1villsot1on @] Agronaky And Company D'.J Brookoway [.~Newacopo [)] Lovo Boot Ster Soarch [U ffi All In The Famlly [91Bononzo II] WKRP In Cincinnati 1H] Fleshbock Wall Strool Crash 1929 (ji] Lilias, Yoga ·And You [!] NHL Hoi:i

"Rep,rsrntati>e wiD be in lhe Sludent Union from I 0-4 pm and have .Ude show in qbert Union Bldg, Job room at 8 30 Semester at Sea pm on Monday, Nol'l!fllber 7th." Wrong Moves THE by Stephen Tropiano girlfriend Lisa (Lea Thompson) WORLD All the Right Moves is to give him confidence. and another tecnager-with-a~dream best friend whose marriage IS YOUR drama that has one thing going due to pregnancy strengthens CAMPUS for it -- a first-rate performance his ambitions to get out of by Tom Cruise. As Stefan Djor­ town and go to college. dje\'iC. a high school football Although the film has a grim star who sees a sports scholar­ setting in the confines of a min­ ship as his ticket out of an Ap­ ing town, the teenagers are all palachian mining town, Cruise remarkably handsome and manages to rise above the good-natured. The lWO AROUND-THE· film's cliches and demonstrate misunderstanding which holds WORLD SAILINGS his sensitivity as an- acto~. All the plot together seems rather the Right Moves should be titl­ trivial compared to the pro­ EACH YEAR ed all the Usual Moves blems of the citizens of this D•p•rt• la ,len••111 fro• Ft. La•derd•le, herause it uses all the standard dreary town with no future. Florida, with etopa la So•th A•erica, The ending is, of course. utter­ Africa, So•lh Aela aad the Orient. Depart• teenage situations (the big Seattle In Sapt••ber with elope In the game. the strict coach. the kid ly predictable. Orient, the Middle Eaet aad the Medhena near.i. with a dream. the girl who The film's major faults are in can't decide whether to "go all Michael Kane's screenplay·. the way"), coats them with The dialogue is full of cliches Sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh, Semester at Sea offers sugar. and unsuccessfully ties and at times, simply ridiculous. students an academic program of the highest standards with related in­ them together to develop a especially the conversations port experiences. This full semester is available to qualified students high school version of An Of­ between Stefan and Lisa. One from all accredited colleges and universities. ficer and a Gentleman. kept expecting Andy Hardy to With faculty drawn from the University of Pittsburgh and other Djordjevic is a remarkably make an appearance every leading universities and augmented by guest experts, more than 60 nice guy who dreams of going time Lisa opened her mouth. university cou~ are offered. to college to be an engineer. The rest of the teenagers are Optional tours, including special tours into the People's Republic of He fears that he will follow in so nicely paired up that one China. are avalable. the footsteps of his father and party sequence suggest that anyone who doesn't have a The S.S. UNIVERSE is a fully air-conditioned, 18,000 ton shJp, brother. who work on and off in mines and hang out in girlfriend/boyfriend doesn't go In Ll>eria kl registered and buit America. Semester at Sea admffs redneck bars. The only one to this school. Even worse is students without regard CD co~r, race or aeed. who can make his dream the reappearance of old ethnic For coaplete detaU. la a color broc:la ..... write S..eetu come true is his high school stereotypes: the happy danr· at Sea. UCIS.-Ualv..ttv of Plttaltmp. FodNte Qtaa..... e. coach. an egotist who ing blacks. the Italian who PlttalNup. PA 15ZM or all'folMne (-)854,4195 or mistakenly accuses Stefan of chases women. the praying (41Z)U4-AZI la P•aavhaala. vandalizing his home after the Irish Catholic. This is 1983, not team loses "the big game." In 1943. There is no excuse for Adult F.duadlon ~ are alao avallable. addition. there's Stefan's loyal See moves page 15

I A Cool Evening With Maynard Ferguson and Orchestra

Thursday', November Io 2 Shows: 7:30 and I o:oo PM. Ford Hall, I tha(:a College --1

6.50 Ithaca College Cnmmunily 8.50 General Public and Doy of Show Available at: Egbert Union, Ithaca College Ithaca Guitar Works, bewiu Mall Tech HI Fl, Col/egerown and ,... ______Pyramid Mall ...... ••••. . ..•.. • • •·•.. • • • ..• • •••• ···•·•··4' •• . _, ····x····. I •.•.ff.•.•.•...... •••••••. .~.. •,:::::g::•:•:=:;·==.=·.=·=.·=·.=.·=~••-:•:•: ...e;.e •••• ~-=- .rs...... -.-:~:=:::: ...... -~..... ·-· •-=•...... ·-· •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- ...... -... -~··············································· ~-~~························-·-·-·-·-·-···-·····················•••••• Ithaca College··-. Bureau of Concerts •:•:•:.. • •••••• ··=·=·=·=·=·=-=-=-=·=-=·=-=·=·=-=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·-----···················~~~ --

November 3, Lcr 27, 198:l. In 1lw scrie~. "Ol>jeC'ls c.,tud<·rnc.,. c,<·rnor <1111cn~ elll< 1·11i< Count Nicolas Est<'rhazy. ~<·­ Sor of of two of the artist's most re- pop bottle and a dish of rubl>er- Counte~s M,iria Anna \frl<;~<·n­ ( JUI~(' ic., lll Sl<'fclll I lw Chicago Ory Docks" and "Ob- platinum-palladium pnnts on tlw play by Carlo Goldon1. 11 ellld Linda I. Wasserman,stag<· wst of lh<· 1wrfornwrc, ell<' ,Hl<'- manag<·r. jccts Trouvcs." l~th series <'X· fine hand-made paper. Crane lkals with the mysteries Ill<' quc1 t<·. although 1lw1r moon plays on young lover~ The larg<· Cel~t lcatuw~ Jay J. plore objects. however. tt1cy gives these ordinary object~ a < hdr dCI <' r~ cir(' Taylor as Buonal<·y worth \'lt'w111g on calile t<·l<·\·1- Tina Stewart(l-'larninial.Kenneth world of th<· Chicago dry iJhotography at the S<'hool of three other~ of this type: ··1a sion. So Sci\'(' your lour dollar~ 1 <:antcrina" (1776). "l.o Donovan and Robert J. emd go ,<,<·e Cruisc·s <·arli<·r film. docks: ropes. Im II s. me t a I f1·t · till', ,\rt lns.·titul<" of Chica•" y far tings and scraps of wood. In sincc 19(j7_ "L'mfed<>lta dclusa" . Purdy and 07731 Renee more 1•nt1·rtc1ining any Richard Butler, po~111vc \' JOB OVERSEAS M, F century in that it is not so much Amy Cole, Diana Georger, c1 "piCC<' a tlwS<'" 1a com1·cty ol Susan Ruhenslein ellHI Stacy (rncluci1ny /\ust1 ,,1,ci, Smrlh characf<·n. but ,l "pi<·<·e ol Tarter. l'iic1fic. Europe 1\fnr,1 dcmons,ation" w rnmcctyo1 -·~·-·r·T...HA ... •.••c-AB ___ _ Alilsk,i, Cru1s,) ;\JI occupc11Hlih cl, T AIRPORT: S3.50 ea. L>-:T - 1·1:, .(~ suGARBT;usH ·533.4447 Abortions lo 12 weeks. HOHSEB,\CK RllJINl, The Far Country v~ Confidentiul counseling, one "1,11, '->S.00 tor 1'1; IH>lll '-> <>I ~fl labworl. included, S2JO. Office of \\'ildcnwc.,c., I re11lc., Salomon Ep,. Soulhern .\bo I lc1\·nd<'~ . SKI & PARTY WEEK icr Women', Services. 1-772-8757. 1-Jt:,-.j.q(j-(J.J.2:; SUNDAY thru FRIDAY ELECTROL YS/S includes LODGING. and LIFTS (~~- IN WARREN, VERMONT short wove hair removal -===-~ Dawn Visnyei,phone 272-2207 WED. ~ u ~[L(Q)[p)~~~[Q)~ 698 Coddinqton Rd (C(Q) ~~ [5) (Q) u¥u ~ [r\~ ~ (UJ UDU ~ inging 'l:e!qrnms s179_00 SKI TWO MOUNTAINS INCLUDES TAXES AND GRATUITIES MAIN FEATURES JAfJUARY 8 - 13 VALID COLLEGE I .D. RE0UIRED 5 NITES LODGING AT SLOPESIDE CONDOMINIUMS $199.00 NON· COLLEGE • 5½ DAY INTERCHANGEABLE LIFT TICKET Balloon a Gram $40 NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED Gori Ila Crams, . coupon book TRANSPORTATION IIY CAIi l'OOL elegrams too Vermont'S f\nut Ski Ara reat For A itty Dittywill • SKI MOVIES 1U•E ALL C>

SZS.00/PEASON REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED

tables Io the Union every Thurs & Fri .. 16 THE ITHACAN NOVl'mber :I, 19&1

I.C. Concerts :: '

(Note: This is a tentative Nov. 4 Graduate clarinet recital schedule. For confirmed by Karen Wells. 8:15pm, Ford listings, watch for weekly Hall Auditorium. Ithaca College calendar listings Senior horn recital by' Steve or contact the Office of Public Schaughency. 9pm. Ford Hall Information at (607-274-3452). Nabenhauer Room. Also. you can get information about all the musical activities at Ithaca College by calling - 274-3356. The Ithaca College Nov. s Junior violin recital by '"· Concert Line will have a recital Lisa Steinberg. 3pm. Ford Hall run-down. program and ticket Nabenhauer Room. information, at least a week's Graduate voice recital by Marc i Hawley. 4pm. Ford Hall ,\ notice of events and operates 24 hours a day). Auditorium. Senior horn recital by Laura Newman. 7pm. Ford Hall Nabenhauer Room. Nov. 3 Graduate chamber Mu Phi Epsilon Fall Recital. 8:15 recital by Brian Steffens. 8:15 pm. Ford Hall Auditorium. pm. Ford Hall Auditorium.

NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ON THE COMMONS I ,--...... , IN DOWNTOWN ITHACA I 1-·:::~~:;;,:;" I Hundreds of new ornaments WIN A $1,000 PRIVATE BASH I and Christmas treasures FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. I to delight and Jascinate you. Tell us about your favorite place for Pabst,X The Real Taste of Beer. Looking for a great party? If you're the winner, you can make your own ... On Saturda), November 5th beginning at at your own favorite watering hole ... with Pabst Blue Ribbon, The Real ! 10:00am it will be our pleasure to present Taste of Beer! And someone from this town will be a winner. Maybe you? It's easy to enter: Just write in 25 words or less why your favorite tavern [ a free i= glass Christmas ornament with a retail or restaurant is the best place to enjoy Pabst Blue Ribbon, The Real Taste \ of Beer. It can be a simple place or a fancy one. Big or small. value of $5.00 If your entry wins, your favorite Pabst place will be to each of our first 200 visitors. your place for an entire evening-any evening you No purchase is necessary but only one to choose. Because you'll win a $1,000 celebration there. a family please. We'll provide a band, a limo, a tuxedo or gown and $350 in spending money. So you and your friends can tap into your winnings at an. unforgettable CENTERITHACA Pabst blast. The deadline for entries is Dec. 31, 1983, but don't wait! Get your official entry blank and full contest LOWER LEVEL rules today at participating Pabst places. phone 277-070? For the real taste ofbeer PABST JS THE PLACE.

···~ c 1983 Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Wisconsin -- J TIIE ITll:\C:AN 17

•273-9610 ·DeWitt Mall • fresh fish on •ethnic night weekends on Sunday PASTIMES •gourmet vegetmian • soup & salad

SPECIALIZING IN: DeWitt FURNITURE•POSTCARDS•JEWELRY ,.. Mall by Michael Sacks <8 The DeWitt Mall located State. It's sixteen stores specializing in items such in downtown Ithaca is and restaurants are as camping equipment. perhaps one of the most diverse and overflowing used books, a German innovative shopping with character. In one deli, fine lingerie, inexpen­ I .,pp I lcnkr I I.th centers in all of New York building, there are stores sive antiques, a health l\.t,,lj1 (.,lh \\.Ir!,\ Ill food restaurant, and a ,1dt' Our .dl-\\11111 1.,pp lludu I l.11, ·,1111r1 beauty salon. '\11rd1< p,111nn The history behind the d.l'h1ng 1.1.,,lc, 11r p11111 ffl((f ll))}D building is unique. Built in JHllll' .111d llt"-dlll\ 11 l',I[ 1915 it served as the Ithaca tl.cp,. 1011' In .en .crr.11 High School until 1970 111 «ilur, .,nd p.111er1h when it was officially con­ f(ou&, demned. In 1971, the city auctioned off the proper­ THE DEWITI MALL COMPLEX ty, and Bill Demming pur­ chased the structure for a ITHACA, N "f (607) 273-3806 mere s20.ooo dollars. Deciding to preserve the Ni "A TOTAL CONCEPT SALON" school. demming in­ vested over one million dollars to bring the COSMETICS-FACIALS-WAXING building to its current con­ ELECTROLISIS - MANICURES - PEDICURES dition. He literally carved up classrooms and transformed open spaces :I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I: I: j :ti. into stores. Yet, maintain­ m,,,11\\~ ing the charm of the old school. Being open to all ideas When you plan to travel, and charging very modest rents, he attracted small "book your trip" at entrepreneurs who would THE ROOKERY travel bookstore otherwise not have had ___ J __ _ the resources to establish \ ---- ~, -----.,- themselves in the / , -:.t1,. 0 l,~-.Y , downtown area. This pro­ .~··~ vided the ingredient for some off-shoot stores. -b,'Jrd Some of the owners who rame to Demming were Guides, globes, , from the sixties move­ travel literature, dictionaries mt"nt and a few of the now combined with stores reflf'ct this at­ The Bookery's superb selection of mosphere today. French; German and Spanish books Next time you find yourself wanting to do OPEN Thursday and Friday evenings until 8 p. m something new, I recom­ mend that you go down Dewitt Mall BUFFALO STREET Ithaca, 273-5055 to the DeWitt Mall and you'll see a side of Ithaca that you've never seen and will be difficult to forget. LAST THREE ··DAYS Flora Nlkrooz 1.:>arbe STOt;Ku ,gs Fall sale ends Sat. Nov. 5th ~ OeWill Mall Mon. · Sat. 10 -5:30 I ~ 272-3820 •:::: /~ ...;:s ;: §- ITHflCft GUITflR WORKS -::::; ~ We also carry ~ Altra kits make "-=7 ~ fabric for outdoor Goose- nee gre3t ~fts! ! .._, I 607· 272-2602 ~ ___c;::,;l:.;:o;.;t;;;,h;.;;i;,;;n.:gz.;..______'-" KIT STORE 2'15 N. CAYUGA ST.. ITMACA, N.V.: '14850 ~ ',\•~',.'. t f '·, t --- No, t·nlht'r 3. 191!.I Ill Tl II: ITllACt\N \THE ITHACAN,!. SPORTS HOBART STUNS ITHACA 23-20

a 20·17 lt·,l

Reanne Winkler scored an overtime game-winning goal 10 ITHACA SET TO give Ithaca College a victory LOOSE BALL over Cortland Slate. 3·2. and win their first ECAC Division Ill .. ,.. -· .-r-_-...... ·~ . -:---=-:.. ... DEFEND TITLE field hockey championship on ·- ··: ··· ._:<~._ ~·

Y~~:c:.~ldB;~~ur~:~howiak, ~~~ ~. . by Doug Clauson The final regional will be ,i1 with an assist from Jane The Ithaca College Womens number three seed. Drew. Cor- DeGreneier and Linda Amuso, ·-?"-::::-..:,.;;;;;;. .-. - Field Hockey team will a11emp1 tland Slate will play Franklin scored the first goal. Winkler to defend their 1982 national and Marshall with lhe winner scored her first goal with an .. ~, ·S' .-:;: ..,:. · • .• -': _.. charQpionship as the NCAA playing Drew. assist from Lisa Clarke in the :,. . • . ,.. '-,t~: ;: Division Ill Tournament begins The four survivors will com· ~ second half 10 giv~ l.C. a 2·1 ~ ·:: · .,, -~A~••,.; sill::rie '· play this weekend. prise the final tournament lead. 'ii' If ,. ..., •, llhaca will be hosting one of which will produce the ewn· Cross Country , ·· ,,;/}~ _-,.,____ the four regionals this· Friday tual national champion. Last The Rochester Institute of and Saturday on South Hill. IC year the Bombers topped Technology captured the is seated number two in the 12 Trenton 2·1 in Elizabethtown. cross-country team title in the team field which is dividt'd up Pa. to take the nationc1l 16th annual I.A.C. champion· into four regionals. rhamoionship. ship held here al llhaca. RIT In the regional here at llhaca. Ithaca ranked 2nd scored 49 points, St. Lawrence IC will play the winner of Fri· In the latest Division 111 ·rank- came in second with 59 points. day's matchup between Lyn- ings. Trenton is ranked numhcr and Ithaca was a close third chburg and Elizabethtown at one followed by llhaca. with 60. llhaca·s Pat O'Connor 1:00 PM on Saturday. Despite losing five stnr1er~ was the individual winner and The other regional pairings from last years squad. Ithaca set a course record of 25 are as follows: has compiled a 13·4 record. minutes and 3Q seconds. u I • a '"' At Salem State in Head Coach Doris Kostrinsky beating the old course record * - Massachusells. Salem will fare feels the team will be ready 10 of 26:09. Jim Quinn (25:35) and Wheaton with the winner play- challenge Trenton for the na- Jerry ~oodenough (26:00) also ing number one seed Trenton tional championship again thi~ bested the record. state. year. The women competed 5atur- Marc H1z..-;immonsi11h.irnn At Wooster. Ohio, Wooster "Th~ team has done well. day in the Slate championship THE CHASE: Heather Doyle(21) and Raeann Winkler will face Smith College with the despite losing two :\II· al Hamilton College. Conland chase efter a loose ball in the ECAC Division 3 Cham- winner playing number four Americans,"said Koslrinsky. won with 42 points, and llhaca pionship last Saturday in Ithaca. See story at right. seed. Dennison. "What Wt' lark in experience. came in seventh. IC's Betsy r.======::::;i 1think we make up in desire." Kneale was runnerup in in-11 11 llhaca prepared for upcom· dividual honors and Marisa C M .k / ing playoff action by taking the Sutera placed twelfth. Coaches orner: I e nco ECACDivisionlllChampioship Kneale was named 10 the all- with a 3-2 victory over Cortland state team. last sa1urday. Earlier this wet"k Womens Soccer by Doug Clauson Ithacan: Whal are your impres- teams the past couple of the Bombers traveled to Lork , IC's women's soccer team The public seldom gets a sions of the Hobart loss this weeks. From a coaching stand· Haven. Pa. 10 play LOCk Haven has received a bid 10 the New chance to hear the views of a past Saturday? point. It's hard to figure out the Stale, the top rankt>d team in York Stale Championship tour· former player turned coach. lnco: "I thought our defense exact cause. I think the cold Division II. nament, which is held this Mike 1nco played linebacker for did a good job nn the whole. weather did have something 10 Lock Haven took the virtrny weekend al s1. Lawrence. llhaca COilege from 1976·1979, we were lacking concentration do with it against Hoban. Our 5.1 over IC. The ladies are seeded se- helping to lead the Bombers 10 on a few plays and the final guys should have been loosen- "They really controlled tht" cond and will open up against three outstanding seasons. In- play of the game was a nuke. ing up on the sidelines before tempo of the game. .. said sixth-ranked Manhatanville Col· co returned 10 Ithaca in 1981 to on offense we didn't block that punting the ball." Koslrinsky. "They're tough but lege. Ithaca is 8-7 on the year asssume his current position well and suffered when we Ithacan: Has the loss of Dave th ght h uld'v played I 5 0 and has won its last four as defensive line coach for the missed reads." Stone hurt the ball club? · bel~:r... we e games. Bombers. Recently. Ithacan Ithacan: What do you see as lnco: "Stoney is an excellent The road to a second straight Men's Soccer sports Editor Doug Clauson go1 the team's problem on special ball player, you can't not miss national championship will be The men's soccer team lost together wilh lnco 10 discuss teams the past couple of him. However. we do have difficult one for the Bombers. • _ its bid for the national touma· his views on Division Ill fool- weeks? guys who can fill in who. If they win their regional they men1 with a 2-0 loss 10 Cor· ball. and this year's Ithaca· lnco: "We've been having a lot agreeably aren't as experienc- continued on p.19 !land Stale. squad. - of problems on our spe<:ial continued on p.19 ·\, :-iovembcr 3. 1983 I Ill: I OIAC:\I'- 1!1 Coaches Corner: Mike lnco continued from p.18 cd and talented as Stone. but cent Bomber teams·! 1,m1ly he mt·ntally prepared safety. llis play on spt·<·ial l>oth 1lw collt·l.(c and our loot­ can do the job for us." lnco: "I think it put a lot ot week to week. Every team we 1rams. blocking punts. will hall program. Our pl,l'.l't'rS drt' Ithacan: The Hobart loss hurt pressure on the players. Many play is always sky high for the catch the atten1ion of rnany pro good athletes and should be 1he team's playoff chances peoplt> in the Ithaca communi­ gamt>. We're the most impor­ scouts." ahlt· lo responfl to the severely. How does that affect ty automatically associate tant game on the schedule for Ithacan: How do you think coveragt• w!'II .. 1he club for the rest of the Ithaca with the playoffs. If we a lot of teams." Ithaca will do in the remainder season? don't go to the playoffs doesn't Ithacan: You have a lot of of the season'! 1nro: "Just because you don·r mean you've had a bad talented players on this year's lnco: "The chance for a goocl The Ithacan will feature various go 10 the playoffs doesn't season." squad. Do you sec any of them season is still !her<'. The coaches in the "Coaches Corner" mean you had a bad sP-ason. Ithacan: Is the team disap­ being prospects for profes­ players have to dendc throughout the school year. we have the chance by winn­ pointed with losing two games sional football.'! whether they want ro go 7-3 or ing our last two games to go ma row? lnrn: "I think both Bill Sheerin 5-5. Our feeling is let's go out 7-3. There are a lot of teams loco: "You can't help but be a and Dave Stone have a chance and win the last two garnes who would love to go 7-3 on little disappointed. We're hav­ of playing in the l/SFL. Sheerin and still have some fun." the season." ing a good season this year. could play linebacker in the Ithacan: What do you think of Field Ithacan: Do you think Ithaca's The type of schedule we play USFL. He certainly has the the game being relevist>d by success in the playoffs in the makes it difficult to go speed and quickness. I see ABC on Saturday? past has put pressure on re- undefeated and more impor- Stone as a prospect at strong loco: "I think ii will be great for Hockey continued from p.18 Playoff Hopes Shattered will adavance to the Final Four next weekend. Kosrrinsky feels thal Ithaca has a good chance of hosting th<' tourna­ ment on South Hill. IC falls to Cortland "The tournament will be on tht'. ('arnpus of one of the final four teams. I think we hc1vc a by Ivan Gottesfeld chances early in the game but celel>rated the victory which much pain m a week or two. good chann· for thr bt'ing tlw ,\t the beginning of the 1983 could not capitalize. Their in­ vmually assured them a hid. host." season.the Ithaca College ability to score combined with while the Bombers sat dumb­ mens soccer team had dreams Cortland Stare·s stubborn founded on the sidelines realiz­ of an N.C.A.A. Division Ill defense gave the Red Dragons mg the magnitude of their ct1ampionship. Those dreams the momentum at halftim<' defeat. SPORTS RAP even though the game was were all but shattered Tuesday Ithaca still has an outsidr - National and local sports coverage night as the Bombers fell to the scoreless. shot at getting a bid. ThC' Cortland Sr. Red Dragon 2-0. "They really took it ro us in Bombers will t>c cornpc1ing · Commentary rtw loss virtually eliminates the second half," Rosran said. wuh three other teams tone of - Special Guests on SPORTSUNE 1he Bombers (9-4-IJ from the "They came up with a goal which is 14-tl when the commit­ Sunday evenings 6:00 pm posr season playoff picture. about ten minutes in which tee sits down to vote. on THE. SPORTS STATION WVIC "II was a hearibreaking really fired them up." "It's a bad feeling when il's 6 I AM, I 06 FM Cable

20 T!IE ITHACAN November J, 19113 COLLEGE PICK OFF Doug Kurt Jim Steve Seth Mike Dennis Ivan Tom Pelleck

Ithaca vs. Cortland IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC y Cornell vs. Yale y cu cu cu cu cu y y Syracuse vs. Navy N SU SU SU N N SU N N Maryland vs. Auburn A A A M A A A A A Notre Dame vs. Pitt ND ND NO ND ND ND ND ND p Georgia vs. Florida G (i G G G G F G G Rutgers vs. Cincinnati C C C H C C C C C Alabama vs. LSU A A A A LSU A A A "' use vs. Stanford use USC use USC USC use use USC USC Illinois vs. Minnesota ILL l

This week's celebrity picker: Tom Pelleck 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

Cortland on South Hill this week Ivan 6-4 Mike 52-28 Steve 5-5 Dennis 52-28 Jim 5-5 Ivan 52-28 Dennis 5-5 Doug 51-29 Kurt 4-6 Kurt 50-30 HOBART STUNS ITHACA Seth 4-6 Seth 49-31 Mike 3-7 Steve 49-31 Doug 3-7 Jim 48-32 second week in a row. Jthaca going into the locker room as group at home against the Cor­ lost five fumbles on the day O'Hare hit Stein with a 13 yard tland State Red Dragons in a and also was assesed n yards touchdown pass with only 13 game that will be nalionally in penalties. seconds remaining in the half. televised by ABC-TV. Two Ithaca mistakes lead The score came as a result of Last year the Red Dragons directly to Hobart scores in the a breakdown in the Bomber took a 21-14 victory over the RUGGERS first quarter. On IC's first offen­ secondary. Bombers at Corlland. On the sive series quarterback Steve "I thought our defense didn't line this year as every year is Kass threw an errant pitch that play that bad on the whole," the Cortaca Jug, awarded to TAKE PAIR was picked up by Hobart in­ said Ithaca Head coach Jim the winner of the contest each side the IC 20 yard line. Four Butterfield. "Except for those year. The game will also mark plays later Tim Lupica booted two scores at the end of each the Ithaca coaching debut of by JoJo Roback points to give Ithaca a 10-0 a 29 yard field goal to give the half. I thought they did a good Cortland State Head coach The Ithaca College Rugby lead. Onronta scored latt' in Statesmen a 3-0 lead. job." Larry Czarnecki. Czarnecki club played two games in the the game but the Lonestars did After they were unable to The final statistics do reflect played for Butterfield in the · past two weeks. and came up hold on for a 10-6 virtory. move the ball on the very next a strong effort by the Bombers mid70's. victorious in both. On Oct. 22 Against Colgate. llhara series, IC was forced to punt. defense. IC held the Statesmen Kickoff for the contest has they beat SUNY at Oneonta by dominated most of the game. Punter Chris Weiller could not to eigh1 first downs and 194 been changed to 12:30pm to the score of I0-6. and on Oct. both offensively and defen­ get the punt off and was tackl­ total yards in the contest. accomodate the national TV 29. they beat a tough Colgate sively. Ithaca allowed Colgate ed by three Statesmen at his However, the IC offense had broadcast by ABC. squad 13-3. only 3 points where Dave Mile~ own one yard line. Hobart's its own problems moving the The Oneonta game was scored a pair of tries for Ithaca. Dave Ralph scored from here ball on Saturday. The usually started slow with oneonta·s Ithaca rounded off their scorin~ to give the Statesmen a first strong running game of Ithaca defense holding the Ithaca of­ with an extra point kick ancl c1 __ quarter lead of 10-0 . could only gain 92 yards on the fense in check. Late in the first 25 meter penalty kick. .._., The Bombers re-grouped in day. half junior John Hak S<:orcd a The- Lonestars. now 3·3-1. the second quarter to take a The loss. llhaca·s second in try and Ithaca took a 4-0 host University of Rochesier 13-10 lead on two Mike Moreau a row; left them with a 5-3 halftime lead. Hak scored again this weekend and seem to he scoring runs. However, the mark on the season. This week early in the second half and Jo­ ready to end their season Bombers lead would not hold the Bombers will try to re- .Jo Ruback added the extra above .soo.

BOMBERS FOOTBALL WICB-TV, CHANNEL 13 Football At Its Best ITHACA VS CORTLAND NOVEMBER 5th 8:00PM with Kurt Smutko, Steve Mayer, Mike Catalana & GRIDIRON REPORT :9 • ~LiW With Head Coach Jim Butterfield Sunday ~lghts at 1O:OOpm on WICB-TV 13 SPORTSRAP Sponsors Versatile Food Management Services Inc., The Printer's - National and local sports coverage Gallery, Dryden Specialty Trophy, Pudgles Pizza, J. - Commentary Goulds College Outfitters, Ithaca Composition - Special Guests on SPORTSLINE Graphics, The Ithacan, The , Sunday evenings 6:00 pm Cullen's Sporting Goods, Bausch & Lomb. on THE SPORTS STATION WVIC , I 61 AM, I 06 FM Cable r,ovcmbcr J, 1983 I Ill· 1111.\(.t\N JI FIELD HOCKEY ACTION

___ ...... _ ...... - .. ___ .... _...... _...... --- ..-·-·--

Ate, ___ '.'"··"'.

Flt; ...... ·'·, .. , .. 'I ·. -~--~... ·~ttsat ...... _.

ITHACA ON ABC-TV ABC/romp. 1 our own kids at the college are there televising our games. We've experienced it before so I don't expect it 10 be a pro­ blem on Saturday." According lo Herbst. Satur­ day's game will be the most crowded even from a media standpoint. "We are planningsqme alter­ native press set-ups to ac­ romodate the media. ABC will be bringing in a fairly large crew so we will need the ex­ tra space." said Herbst. Saturday's matchup bet­ ween the two rival schools has traditionally been a crowded media affair. As well as televi­ sion broadcasting from ABC. there will be three radio sta­ tions covering the game. three newspapers. and local TV coverage from ICB-TV at 8:oo· i>.m. that same evening. "We are more than excited to be doing the game along with ABC," says Kurt Smutko. a member at the Bomber's foot­ ball broadcasting crew. "At the same time they will do their job and we will do ours." Bomber's football producer Tim Burke added. "the biggest problem we will have is re­ adjusting our set up for the. game, due to the change in kickoff (12:30pm). •· According to Bob Deming, IC's Athletic Director. the school is in good shape to ac­ comodate the ABC broadcast. "Aside from some minor ad­ justments, our facilities and staff are ready for the broad­ 0 1983 SEAf,RAM OISllllERS CO NY NY AMERICAN WHISKEY A BL[NO 80 PR{J()f cast, " said Deming. "SeYen-lJp and Ill'· are lrademart.1 ol lhe Sevm Up Company f •

22 THE ITHACAN November 3, 1983

F = Ford Auditorium

N = Nabenh~~~i~oom Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera Novembvr. 4 Novembe/1. 3 NouembeJL 3 Grnd. Recital, Brian Nouembe/1. 3 Novembvr. 4 NoverobVt ~penker-Dr. Marvin Gott­ Steffens, 8:15 pm (Fl SAB Fili:i Ain't Misbehavin' 3,4, 7,8,9, 10 Tl02, 7 & 9:30 pm, leib, Topic-Children Itloacn College Health IC JV Football vs. with Developmentnl­ Novembe/1. 4 Admission Charged Administration Mtg., Colgate, 2 pm (I:) Registration for Behavioral Disorders: Grad. Recital, Karen Crcssroads, 8:30 pm ~:pring ~er-,este!' Wells, 8:15 pm m- NovembeJL 5 Everyone's Problem, 'l'ex­ IC Wrestling, Cornell. tor 101, 5:30 pm SAB Speakers Com.~ittee Open, (A) Novembe/1. 3 Sr. Recitnl, Steven SAB Film Ain't Misbehnvin' Mtg., Job Room, 7 pm NovembeJL Schaughency, '7jiml"N) Tl02, 7 & 9:30 pm, 4 IC IAW Voileybnll, ICAC' s SAB Open Mike Night, nt St. Lawrence (A) Recru1 ter: Xero.,' Admission Charged Liturgical Arts Guild Career ?lnr.nin,; Novembe/1. 5 Crossroads, 8:30 pm Fellowship, Chapel, fall Recital, C(e)yl KUIJMBA's Repertory Thente1 7:30 pm Novembvr. 5 Noucmb.:. t J Pnine, 8:15 pm F presents Pinpoints in NovembVL 7 Resume Critique, Career NovembeJL 4 :2 Vnrsity Wrestling, "1001 Black Inventions: Last :10.y w 1 t~1!ra..., Planning, 3-4:30 pm Cornell Open (A) 11 11 Sr. Recital, Lnura New­ How Our World Would Be with n ~ ~t~cster ~. rpm (N) Without Them", Arena llnvie;ators Fellowsh1 p COi!!"Ses Theater, 8 pm Career Exploration Group, Mtg., DeMotte Room, 7.30 IC !AW Volleyball., ICAC' s Job Room, 6:30 - 8 pm pm Grad. Recital, Mnrc nt St. La\lTence (A) NouembM 7 Hnwley, li pm ( F-)- NovembeJL 6 NouembVL 8 NovembeJL 7 IC CrosG Country, NYS's~ Recruiter: ~astnan NovembVt 6 SAB Film On ~he Wnterfron' Making Job Contacts, ECAC/EAIAW at Buffalo {A) Kodak, ::,,reer Grad. Recital,~ Tl02, 7 & 9:30 pm, Gannett 115, 2-3:15 pm Feminists for Awareness Planning Admission Charged & Action Mtg. , Gannett IC Women's ~wirnr.iing, Barrett, 3 pm (ti) NouembVL 9 109, 6:30 pm Albany Relays, 12 pm (A) Acceptance letters NovembeJL 8 Sr. Recital, Joel Pugh, Career Exploration Group, for Srring 'e!. 9 pm (N) Noue.mbe/1. 8 IC Varsity football vs. London Center Pro­ Cortland, 1 pm (H) Grad. Recital, .Jay Diaz "The World of the Moon", Job Room, 6:30 - 8 pm :;rBl'l, l-,uller 218 2 pm (F) Main Thentre, Dillinghru,;, APICS Mtg., Job Room, 8 pm Career Giveaway, Gannett 7:30 pm Nouembe11. 8 Sr. ?ecital, Pat Diller· Lobby, 9 am - 4 p~ Ncuembelt 5 8:15 pm (F) IC IAW Volleyball vs. NovembVt 7 NouembeJL 9 St,·dent Congress Mtg., RecruiterG: r~:ce Res\Jl'!e Critique, Career lln~on Dining Hall, 8 pm CorclaJJd w/No.znreth, Percusgion Ensemble, Waterhouse & Cc., 11 Planning, 5 - 7 pm 7 pm lA) 8:15 pm, (F) "The World of the Moon , Cnrecr Plnnnin£ Main Theatre, Dillingham, Nouembe/1. 9 NovembVL 10 Nouembell. q NovembVL 8 8 pm Nouembe/1. 9 P0litics Club Mtg., De­ Grad. Lect./Rec., Barb Career Giveaway, Gannett Douds, r:30 pm (F)-- Nouembe/1. 10 Motte Room, 8 pm !C Men's Sw11nming vs. Lobby, 9 am - 4 pm Luffnlo, 7 pm (A) Recruiters: Peat, Marwick, Mitchell "The World of the Moon", NouembeJL 10 'Fall Reci tal-S1gma Alpha International Solidarity & Co. , Career Iota, 9 pm (N) Main Theatre, Dillingham, NouembeJL I 7 w/Bob Hahn, Gannett 115 Planning NovembVt 10 8 pm SAB Speakers Cow.mittee 8 pm Mtg., Job Room, 7 pm re Varsity Wrestling, Maynard Ferguson, 7:30 NouembeJt 1O & 10 pm, (F') Nouembe/1. 11 Nouembe/1. 10 5 11 re Invitational, lH) Physical Education Studen 1~aeli Dancin~, NovembVt 11 Liturgical Arts Guild i Tencher Seminar, Cross­ Crossroads/Buffer, Sr. Recital, Kathleen SAB Theatre, 1 one net Fello\lship, ChnpP,l, 7: 30 . roads, 9 am - 3 pm 8 pm Storrings, 7 pm (N) play, Crossroads/Bui'fer, pm ' 8 pm NouembVL 11 ·Fac~tv Recital, Steven Novembe11. 11 Nouembe/1. 11 ( Perspective Student ~ 6:15 p:n (F) ___ SAB Film West Side Story, Receptipn, Sponsor'· .Tl02, 7 & 9:30 pm, Admis­ Career Givea\lsy, Gannett navigators Fellowship Mt;, Lobby, 9 am - 4 pm D M t 1 ed by Admissions sion Charged .. I e ot e Room, 7,30 pm . ,1 J

( i~u,·•••••1•of ••: '-1'-- J • ht• THE LAWYER'S 8()•s ASSISTANT The Lawyer"s Assistant Program at Adelphi University is the largest and oldest ASA-approved program of its kind in New York State. with more than 4.000 graduates. Salaries at all levels have increased with the extraordinary growth of this profession. and top lawyer's assistants earn as much as $32,000. Come To an lnrormatlon Session and Learn: ••• Why 85% of our graduates who seek paralegal employment have found It ••• Why hundreds of lawyers and other employers send us their requests for our graduates ••. Why Adelphi graduates have been hired by more than 650 law firms. corporations and govern­ mental agencies throughout the greater New York metropolitan area. Courses offered in: GARDEN Cl1Y. L.I.. HUNTINGTON. LI.. and MANHATTAN. For a catalog and an invitation to the next information session, mail this coupon today, or telephone nght now: (516) 663-1004 / The IAwytt'• Aa•l•tant Program 4 Adelphi Untttrwlty Garden City. L I . N Y 11~30 Nom,In cooperouon ______wrth Thf' NotJonol (f'nter 101 Porol~Jlll Training 6DILJIII_

OPEN 7 DAYS 'TIL MIDNIGHT

PRICES IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 4 THRU NOVEMBER 16

We've got just what you want for Football Fever! Whether you're planning a tail-gate picnic or an armchair snack. be sure to start with a selection of your favorite foods from your ne1ghborhood Conven­ ient Food Man Store. We feature over 4000 fine quahty brand name products with a taste tempting treat for every member of your team.

Dream Whip CAKES

,0,

-, !I - i 0a,~,8c! 1%Milk Honeynut CENTER CUT freah sliced GALLON BOILEDHA-M S1.79 water added SWISS.CHEESE

"7-.J..·"1 j,p.JD'. s119HALF POUND s1~.!

BEER SI \' .~· /-/ I .\· f.' HVQROX COOKIES or VIENNA FINGERS

PERRY'S DELUXE 12 PAtK Dolly Madison ICE CREAM SANDWICHES CINNAMON ROLLS uoz. 79( cas1.a, ALL FLAVORS -1101 FRESH 8 oz. GRADE A LARGE . -.REWED 609 W. CLINTON ITHACA. NEW YORK 272-3822 Eggs DOZEN · -Coffee 99' .,,.,. ' ~;:_d~ 89/;~ ~ T:oz.·25~

WE RESER\"E TiiE IIJGIIT TO LIMIT Ql!ANTmES A:.D'C"ORRECT PIIJNTING ERRORS

: ,..

', 1 \' 1 "I\'\ t I 1 \" \I', I I I , ~ I I ' ' •