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Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

2-9-1984 The thI acan, 1984-02-09 The thI acan

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

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1984-02-09" (1984). The Ithacan, 1983-84. 15. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84/15

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. THEITHAC~N The Student Newspaper for Ithaca C2llege ~6 February 9, 1984 ~ ~ ~ (i.:q;~ e!¥£ ~ New~~mputer~-~ ~ Science Major

llllil( d <:oUr·gt· fl.is rec t·1,·t·d dn f'loping <,ohd llldtlH'lllclll< di c1ppro,·.i1 trorn tlw :'It·,,· , ork shills. wl1wh arc i111ponc1n1 for s1.iw lkparrrn,·111 or Fduca11on cl ( OlllJllll('r S('WJllisr. .. .irl of .i ot Oil-< dlllJHI.', d< .id<'flll(' < Olll < onipu!<'r <,< wn< c· nmic ulwn plll1ng l.ic1li!i(·s ,rnd rhc doubl­ sugg<·.sl<·d !>\· flw .\ssoriation mg ol cnrollnwnt 111 <·ompu1,·r ol Computing \tachirwry . .i courst·s m·<·r 1h,· p,bl lwo prof<·s.s1or1al cornpuring so<'i<'· } cars .11 lll1 Je ve I rnarh courses with elevator death of Paul Cohodes was, in part, At rhis point, an option available is for the of sol\'ing problems using pro­ courses fhar provide rnort' caused by the "appparent dare" of his student to go to the Conduct Review Boilrd. cedures writtrn on computers­ depth in computer science. companions. "/l's not an appeal of my decision," said -is an integral parl of the new rhe new program

Incorporated 1969

He,alth. ·...... ,.. Center Turns Cold. . Shoulder -EDITORS- , ...... "1'•._,: Marc ,\. Alh<'rl EDITOR IN CHIEI' Th~)nidd\e of February brings with it the coldest It seems_ that if. a person »1ishes to see the doc­ Davr Fischer EDITOR IN Ollf,F D.ivld Klem ~I.\N.-\GINfrEDITOH p~'1 i,f t~e.Wi_nter and with this, flu season. It seems tor, and not one of the registered nurses that is on Brian P. Wal~h NEWS at this !i,!ll~-Pf the year, a person can not travel on duty 24 hours a day, that person must miss classes Mona Kn<'Rl'r SOt;TII HILL the t!J1:aca:tollege campus without hearing of the to go in to the Health Center. Lloyd Sarro SPORTS / M.irr l'itzsnnmom, l'IIOTOGRAl'IIY af feds of the common cold on. the populus. When a person is stricken with a health problem, To be of a.service to the 1._C. community, the doc­ -ASSISTANT EDITORS- the immediate thought is to try and cure the pro­ tors at the Health Center should be available to the Lorrainl' Fanton NEWS blem on your own. When all home remedies have students at times when the· students have time to Trrn Holtz SOll"lll IHI.I. be treated. Missing -acad_emic classes for health lot· Ep~11•1n l'IIOTidnO FINANCl,-\1. M:\N.\(;l'.ll on the lower quad, the Center is a recognizable building. The problem at the Health Center is fin­ by spacing out the time the doctors take for lunch -SALES- ding a time that it is open to serve you. over the two-hour period, more people could be cun 1rr KUii!' Sr\lL', MANAGER serviced. Hrchard Wilke .\SSIS r .\N r Mr\N,-\(jfif! The daily hours at the Health Center are 8:00-11:30 J.iy M1llt·r 1111.I.ING Mt\NAGl'.H a.m. and 1:30-4:00 p.m. These hours work out to A col~ can be a terrible thing to have during the -ADVERTISING- be almost the exact hours that classes are in ses­ academic semester, but having a Health Center that sion, and further, why is the Center closed for two Sharon Stegall Mr\N,\Gl·.H does not treat students when they have time to be Lynn S('alzulh ~l,\N.\(;EH full hours durin~ the day? treated is even worse.

Stlldll Marl>Olldld l'HOlll 'CI IOr>. -PRODUCTION- Businesses Seniors Establish Fuiid 'i.Jur d ~1room1gh l'EHSONNEI. freshperson. Seniors jus1 simp­ IJdVid Cohn ~lt\Nt\GEH Contribute The Spring of 1984 is upon us awarded annually tor years lo Lynn Hyan GH \l'IIIC DESIGN and in its wake. four years of come. ly sign tn,e pledge card you Hollin Pli1m ,nnou,·1·mt·n1 E1>1e stem susan walll , largely 10 a change in 1ax laws, -ourselves and the world we has scnl each senior a feller As an incentive. a challenge Tern Boltz KrL~s w11son some new savvy by campus live in. We've grown older, asking lhem to pledge. The grant 10 1he college will miuch DISTRIBUTION fundraiscrs. and perhaps even wiser and will shorlly enter 1he paymcnl plans may no1 even dollar for dollar every pledge shrewd marketing by com-· "real world" as reprcsen- disrup1 your cash tlow. Firs1. 1he Senior Class receives. If 1he J,mws t\n/!!'lino Hoben llaul><'r!( pu1er companies. corpora1c 1a1ives of a responsible seniors can pledge by sending Senior Class reaches their gifls 10 colleges amounlcd 10 a 1omorrow. a check in an envelope induct- s10,ooo goal, we will be· leav­ ed in a pledge leuer all seniors ·1ng bch·nct s20 ooo d ct record high of Sl.3 billion in Traditionally. the senior I a , en owe received. Second, seniors can ch I h' h · h The ITHACAN is a student 1982. the Council for Financial Class presen1s 1he College wilh s O ars 1P onormg 1 ose authorize payment of their classma1cs 1h f f O • newspaper published by the Aid 10 Educalion (CF AE) has a class gift as a symbol of good e c ass o 19= pledge from the s100 damage w1·11 e"" ml d f di Ithacan Pubiishing Company found. will and apprecialion. Lasl year r .. ,c ler an pro oun Y deposit they paid as a miss. of Ithaca College, Ithaca, New While CFAE Presiden1 John 1h e senior class raise d almost r-__-:_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_-_-_-:_-:_-:_~--==-...,­ York. It is published every Haire at1ributes 1he increase-- five thousand dollars 10 pur- ,,,.. Thursday during the academic which amoun1s to s220 more chase benches as pan of a v-leLL, iT'& 1981+. year and is distributed without than wha1 was given in 1981.. beau~ificalion project. The 1Jen- Do '{ou 1HiNK charge around the Ithaca Col­ 1hc corporalions· "strong com- c~~s mdecd arc a _welcome ad­ ORWeLL WaE> RiGHT? lege campus every Thursday. mi1men1 10 educalion," CFAE. ct111on 10 a beautiful campus. As a public service, The Vice rrcsidcn1 Arlhur Kammer· But this year·s Senior Class Ithacan will print relevant man adds new 1ax laws played recognizes a ~ifferen1 form of events of public interest lo the a large role. hcaury on lh1s campus: 1hc students of Ithaca College in its men and women who are the Announcement section without "We know for one 1hing presen1 and fu1ure studen1s of charge. it is asked that these there was a considerable in­ 11haca College. Sadly, the Class messages be sent through inter­ crease in gifls-in·kind because of 1984 has memories of campus mail or to the address of 1he Economic Recovery Tax several classma1es who have listed below, and received Act of 1981," he says. passed away during our years before 5:00 pm on the Monday QI llhaca.Our memories of before publication. Public ser­ The tax act lets companies 1hem will be wilh us many vice announcements may also deduct more of 1hc value of 1he years after the commence-1'!!1"'!1!!!~~~ gift as a charilable conlribution. be placed in the lthacan's mail men1 of 1984, and 1heir box located in the Egbert Union consequently, the companies absence 1his Spring will be · near the check cashing window. pay less in corpora1e 1axes. hcarl-felt. As a memorial. 1hc The Ithacan also encourages Kammerman adds that col­ senior class gifl of 1984 will be student input for stories and/or leges may be bcnefilling from a permanen1 endowed scholar­ submissions. Offices are increased competilion among ship in their memory. to be located in the basement of Lan­ compu1er makers. don Hall, Dorm 6, Ithaca Col­ lege. Phone (607) 274-3207.

The Ithacan. Landon Hall 11haca College llhaca. New York 148SO objets d'heart irresistible valentines

stonewa~ & porcelain pottery, art glass, wood. weovinf, & ~andles people's pottery 150 Ithaca commons daily 10.-5:30, th-8 p.m. February 9. 19/!4 I Iii· 1111·\( .\:S: ! BRIEFS/LETTERS

Congress Approves Agent iT'a uU§T Tt-1e u~uaL eLeCTiON-VeaR ~ufF: q FLieR FROM MONDau:~, a FLieR FRON GU~NN' a FLieR FROM ReaGaN' Orange Disability Benefits a FLieR FROM Je~~'2 JacK~ON ... w ASHINGTON--Longressman serious about providing mean­ departure. If a veteran has died Matt McHugh expressed ingful help to veterans who from any of these conditions. satisfaclion over House have been overlooked in many a death allowance would lw passage yesterday of legisla­ ways. The bill is also a step paid lo the survivors. tion to provide disability toward rectifying the harm The benefits would remain in benefits to Vietnam era done earlier veterans who to effect until one year after the veterans suffering from effects participated in nuclear test Veterans· Administration sub­ of Agent Orange exposure. explosions." The bill. which passed on a mits to Congress a voice vore. simplifies pro­ The legislation would pro­ c-ongrt·ssionally-rnandated cedures for obtaining benefits vide disability benefits to study on the cfferts of Agent by presuming that effects op­ veterans who served in Orange now being prepared by pearing within a specified time ~outheast Asia during the Viet­ the Center for Disease Control. ~~ after exposure were caused by nam war era, and who later That s1udy 1s expected to be .,~w;.,; the exposure. These pro­ suffered from one of three completed between 1987 and conditions--soft-tissue sar­ 1989. At that time Congress --SrEl~.r:, cedures will remain in effert ..:.'l(" ...... ,...... >lr ..i;, ,~\..Pl until a study on Agent Orange coma, a form of cancer; por­ would review the benefit struc­ effects is completed within phyria cutanea tarda (a liver ture after studying the report's three to five years by the condition known as PCT); and findings. chloracne, a skin condition. Center for Disease Control. The legislation passed by the Terrace Fire "This is an important initial To be eligible for benefits. House. known as the Agent step in providing relief for vic­ cases of soft-tissue sarcoma Orange Veterans Relief Act A small fire occured in Ter- carpet. which was scorched tims of Agent Orange," must be shown to exist within (H.R. 1961). now goes to the race t2A just after midnight on before firefighters arrived. McHugh said, "and I am pleas· 20 years of the dare of depar­ Senate for action. It is sup­ Monday. According to the l"d that this assistance will ture from Southeast Asia. The ported by the Vietnam Ithaca College Office of Public Charles Dan Regenberg lived come to deserving Vietnam two other disabilites. PCT and Veterans of America. the Relations, a short cirruit in an in the room. Officials said. no injuries were reported and era veterans and their families. chloracne, must manifest American Legion. and the electrical extension cord ap­ It shows that the House is themselves within one year of Veterans of Foreign Wars. parently started the fire. The Ithaca College safety officers only damage was to the are investigating the incident. Win a Free Pizza Students Enroll in Colleges Regardless of Financial Aid for the MADISON, WI (CPS)--Mosr "If a person has more finan­ education of going directly in­ students who want to go ro a cial aid available," he adds, "it to the work force." four-year college will enroll might make a difference in the Not everyone agrees with Best tip of the week anyway, with or without finan­ type of four-year school they the economists findings. cial aid. a new study of how attend. They might opt for a "It doesn't match with what Drop off your story or article ideas for the Ithacan in order afd influences enrollment says. private school over a public I'm aware of," says Dallas Mar­ to win. But aid does play a big role one, for instance. But it tin. head of the National Each week the Ithacan will select the BEST tip of the week in two-year college enrollment, wouldn't make a difference ,\ssociation of Student finan­ and award the tipster a free pizza. it found. whether they ran go to college cial Aid Administrators in All submissions should be dropped off in the Ithacan box After analyzing some 23,000 or not." Washington. o.c. near the check cashing window in the Union. college admissions applica­ Students who attend com­ "Financial aid. we have Tips submitted by Monday at 5:00 pm will be eligible for tions, University of Wisconsin munity rnlleges and vocational discovered, 1s a very critical publication on Thursday. Do not forget to include your name, economist Charles Manski and schools, however, are more factor for students 111 all address, and phone number. Harvard economist David WL'ie heavily dependent on student schools." he says. concluded financial aid pro- aid programs. he and Wisc But Manski and Wise say grams have "very little effect" found. ,..______"Ion many kinds of admissions their findings suggest the a1cJ ·"There seems to be a group system needs an overhaul. decisions. of people fairly close to the They recommend that four­ PersoJtlllized ~clcgrams "We found that (aid) does margin in deciding whether to year schools "raise their tui­ Sinuinu have a large effect on enroll­ enter the work force or go on tions. and selectively increase ment of low-income students to community colleges or financial aid awards so that at two-year and vocational vocational schools when they low-income students (get) schools." Manski explains. graduate high school." Manski more than they are.· and col­ "Bur if you look at four-year notes. leges stop subsidizing the colleges, in aggregate financial "For these students financial higher-income studen1s who aid has very little effect on aid can make the difference don't need thr money to get in­ enrollment." between going on for more to school." ITHACA COLLEGE ·coNCERTS '83-'84 smm. SPECIAL GIP! !0 DB BERLIN 'CHAMBER ORCHESTRA on by arrangement with Harold Shaw ?Olf LOYJ ••• from the Gennan Democratic Republic :is1•::0; ·;~-=';~h February 16 SDD A WiftY Diftl paced sr-,tsh •nd rul ot lite T.AI.lll!ID: -°"'> ,_,,,.,. '""°°" Ford Hall 8:15 PM PROGRAM IALLOOIIS6SOJIG Art ol the Fugue (Extracts} J S Bacn 1.se Concerto lor Voohn anc Orchestra No 4 on D Ma,or K 218 Mozart ORDJal ROW: Symphony No 36 on E flat Ma1or Hayan Simple Symphony Opus 4 Bronen

• Tk:keta araitlble feb,wry 1•1 al: S7 00 GeneralAdffllS).On -...::: Hcky I tiAusc: S10re se oo ttri~ Colege FaclJR'r The Cornn,ons SllN 6 AalWltsb'ltion There wil be a pre-concert leeture at Tuel S.I 8, Frwm

ITHACA TRANSIT Ser~es ITHACA COLLEGE thru 1:00am ~ 4 I HE ITIIACAN frbruary !I. 19114 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST London Orchestra '' Women Direct'' Communications School Center Auditions Film Series Accepting Applications S1ud1·nts interested in study­ The Cornell savovards are "Women Direct", a sc~ries of ing al rhe !!hara College Lon­ holding orchestra auditions for new films by women. will con­ A limited number of students will be accepted into the pro­ don Ccn1Pr are invited 10 a rhcir Spring prOlluction of tinu<' on Wednesday. February grams of the School of Communications beginning in the fall Crossroads Party on Thursday. CTOPI:\ LIMITED. Tile dares 1srh ar Ithaca College with a 1984 semester. Applications will be available in the office of February 161h. the l/111011 art' Saturday Feb. II from I to 4 screening of \'alie Export's "In­ the Dean of Communications Monday, February 6th. The Crossroads. 8.15 p.m. Enjoy p.m. in Ford llall room J04 at visible :\Cl\'ersarics. ·· Tlw film deadline for applying is 12 noon on Monday, February 27th. slides. snclcks. and chcJI wirh llhaca College, and Sun.Feb.12 will Ile shown ar 7:0U p.rn. in The following applications will be accepted: sruclencs who have just return­ from 7 lo 10 p.rn. in room :109 Textor 102. II is frc(· and open l. applications from students of any other unil of IC who wish ed from a sl·nwstcr·s stay in Lincoln Hall at Cornell. Bring a 10 the pul>llc. to apply for transfer to any department of the School of London. prcpare?d piece 10 play. Communications; 2. applications from TV-R majors and Business majors who Faculty Reading Comedians wish to apply for the Communications Management major: China 3. applications for Cinema and Photography majors and Cor- China Study Tour: Students llhaca College faculty Mark We111er and lhe porate/Organizational Media majors who wish to apply for a Business Minor. l,interested in participating in members K,11haryn Machan j Weinerettes as featured on 11::======i.:======::ll llhaca C.Ollege·s Summer China! Aal and Peter Fortunato will · Saturday Night Live and HBO) Wine and lStudy Tour are reminded thatl read from their poetry and pro- Laughs present a comedy con-I Film/Discussion Cheese applications are due February se works on Tuesday. cert Thursday, February 9th in) 10th at lhe Office of lnterna- February 141h at 8:00 p.m. in the Crossroads. Sponsored by'! The llhara College Catholic The Psychology Club wil lional Programs, Muller 218, Ph. Muller Chapel. The reading is the Speakers Committee and Community will he showing host a wine and cheese party 274--3306. For further informa- sponsored l>y the writing and Fine Ans C.Ommittee of the Stu- the film "Gods of Metal" on on Monday, February 13th c1 tion please contact either Dr. reading program dnd is free dent's Activity 13oard, admis-1 sarurda}'. February 11111 at 7:30 8:30 p.m. in the Tower Club Chester Galaska. Ph. 274-357:l and ooen to the oublic. sion is s1.oo. I p.m. in the Muller Chapel. All are welcome. or 272-2780, or the Office of In· llllt:::::::::::!::::;;F;;:o==r:ae=n=s:::;::1c==::ztl ' Tuesday, February 2151 at: The half-hour film cxplorcsU======II WflltliQ&al Pro@ams. -' 8:00 p.m. Catch a Rising star ways that people of faith have Volunteers Tournament in the Crossroads. Three new· 1aken artion against the threat Needed Stillwater On February 18_1911haca Col· comedians from New York Ci- of nuclear annihilation. volunteers arc needed to lege will host the fifteenth an- ty will perfonn as part of the A discussion led by John and serve as 4.H l~adcrs in the nual intercollegiate forensic I.C. Winter carnival. Admission Ellen Gra~y.' brother and sis1~r Dryden-Freeville areas. Young Stillwater is looking for 1st5 talented poets, fiction writers. tournament. competilior, · ·i\l\~i~c;:c;~J~oo.===;;:::===~lpcacc acllv from Ithaca will people with a wide vmiet>' of .graphic artists and take place in the following I ~oap Star fnllnw All ;irp ,.,;,- inferesrs from cooking and photographers 10 submit their events: cross-examination s traig. h t f rom Pine Valley Hi·IIel sewingtoc1ancingandanima1s works for the Spring 1984 debate, after-dinner speaking. Marcy Walker who plays Liza A need adult leadership 10 srart iSsue. Srillwater accepts con­ . impromtu speaking, per- Colby on ABC's "All My ctivities a club. If you're interested in suasive speaking, informative Children" will appear at B:OO h . . w0rking with a club, conlacr 'tribulions from all members of 5 1 . speaking, extemporaneous abbai Serrn cs--(i:Oo pm the 4--H office at 272-1421. the llhaca College community. p.m. in the Crossroads on Fridars Muller Chapelll=====:::::;::::::::::::::::::::==:fl ·All entrants' names are remov- · speaking, oral interpretation o! Tuesday, Februa,y 141h. Ad- v,· e•l',"ght 1ed from submissions before poetry, oral interpretation of mission ic; .::, 00 Hillel Mcctin~ .C' i T J l eTS they are read and decisions are prose. dramatic interpretation Thursdays s:oo ~1ullcr The dty of Hhara is m-r<·p- made. Please include name. ' and rhetorical criticism. Comedy Ch a p (' I 1ing applications for rhe address. and phone number Schools are expected to com- This Saturday and Sunctar. Organizational Mc·(·lin):i for firefighter civil service cx,1m. ·with each entry. Submissions pete from all over the Nor- February 11th and 12th. SAit i'urim :\pplications are availablr in •should be brought to the theast. llhaca C.Ollege students presents "P\''T wars". a rom­ Tllurs.. l'<'llruary !> Park Frank Sharp in the Speech Dillingham Center at 5:00 and For mor<~ information. contact call 2n-1055 or 273-4952 or ask S:\T.-February nth meet at Communication Department, 7:00 p.m. each night. All per- the civil service omce at at the Writing and Reading G:4S p.m. front of Chapel ,r.enter. 'extension 3932. formances are free. 272-1713. _extension 249. THE .ITHACAN FRESH FLOWER EXPERIENCE BOUQUETS & The Ithacan is now accepting applications for positions on the '84-'85 staff. If you're interested in ROSES gaining real-life experience while working on our business, writing, lay-out, or advertising staff, then The Ithacan is for you. An organizational meeting FOR ,&~ will be held TONIGHT, Thursday, VALENTINE'S DAY February 9th at 7:00 p.m. in The Ithacan office, basement of Landon THE Hall. PLANTATION There is a shortage of qualified photographers on 114ltbaca Commons*273-7231 campus. If your confident in your photographic Tburs.,Fri. till 9 p.m.*Sundav 11~5 skills, then please attend tonigh..ts meeting

"· • ., ' " • • .,. • r • • r • , • r • t I I I I 1 ' • I I , , J I t , , • • ~ , f • J • f J 1_".,. J •• ,I ••If fl t' t t'I I I 1,, I•\,•• 4'. r I, I , -, • I ) • I i Ii t f I Ii 1 • ,_..Ii •L • • ,,. a••••' •

February 9, 1984 THE ITHACAN 5 Judicial Action Results In Student Suspensions

from page 1 at times, why we can't. Upon hearing the news for clean slate, to the Conduct Sometimes our back is ro the rhe first time Tuesday, he said, Review Board. The Board's wall because something oc­ "I don't think they should have ultimate decision may then be curs at final exam been suspended. Realistically. better, worse or similar to the time ... students are here for an what happened was the last original hearing. education first, and students thing they (Weinstein and Piz­ In the case of Weinstein and and student justices cannot be zuti) wanted to happen in the Pizzuti, according to them. taken away from exams." world ... (the suspension) is in­ they were not satisfied with Lamas went on to say that sulting to a terrible thing their initial sanction of being the student has "such a dif­ anyway." thrown-off campus, probation. ficult decision-- 'Do I go to a It is, however. the respon­ and expulsion from the hearing or not? What do I do?'-­ sibility of the judicial process Towers. When they decided to so the student may ask me for to strike a balance between the let the Conduct Review Board more time to make decisions. rights of the individual and the handle the case. however, 'i\ccording to the Student rights of the community. suspension was deemed the Conduct Code I could say 'No. Lamas says he "has con­ appropriate sanction. you only have two or three cerns and responsibilities, as "I'm not mad at the school days to make a decision·. but do others, for our own campus right now," said Weinstein I don't feel I should do thar. I community. Once an investiga­ when reached for comment. give them (the students) the tion has been completed, then "I'm only upset that they (the benefit of the doubt because I it's time to deal with the judicial process) waited so long want them to feel comfortable situation. before making a decision." with their decision." "We have our priorities," Add/Drop Policy "It's unfair (that the judicial Lamas stressed that in no Lamas said, "and in terms of process took so long),'' said way are these decisions ever our campus community, if iom page 1 couple of months for student Pizzuti. "and now it leaves me made to hurt a student. "If we you're involved in something available to sign add/drop government to gather with no place to go to school." err on any one side,'' he said, on campus, you'll be dealt with forms and classes that only information." Weinstein and Pizzuti are "we err on the side of assisting on campus. If it violates New meet weekly and may not pro- · Student government plans to refering to the fact that the a student through our process. York State laws then you can vide enough opportunity for hand out surveys to get a judicial process required. in­ If what the student is involved be held responsible within change. "I do believe that campus-wide opinion on the cluding vacation, almost six in has created some problems State laws. members of the committee change. Leary also conducted weeks to complete. for them, emotionally or other­ "We try to strike a balance have the students best in- research on the add/drop When learning of their wise. sometimes we feel it is between the rights of the in­ terests in mind," said Leary."I policies of other colleges and suspension during the second better to wait." dividual and the rights of the just think that they need a bit universities. The schools poll­ ------week of the Spring 1984 The father of the late Paul community. we all have to more foresight before making ed were those frequently used semester. it wa'i too late for Cohodes said that he was not make judgements in terms of such an important policy by Ithaca College for com­ either Weinstein or Pizzuti to involved in the decision to sus­ what we feel our respon­ decision." parison in such matters as tui- enroll in any other college. pend Weinstein and Pizzuti. sibilities are." Leary went to the provost's lion and extracuricular ac­ "I don't know if I'll come office and stated the opinion tivites. Out of the twelve back to Ithaca College (next he obtained from student schools, only one had a period semester after the suspen­ government. The action of one week to add a course. sion)," said Pizzuti. "I have a brought about a negative All the others had a longer long time to think about it, and response from the committee period of up to five weeks. A to think about what kind of since Leary was "not following drop-period of one week was schooling I really want. I'd like normal procedure." Apparent- the policy of three of the other to go back (to Ithaca College) Iy the committee had a printing schools. but I don't know at this point." deadline for the 1984-85 As ii stands, the committee's "There is no standard time academic calendar that a delay decision will now go to the for determing cases," said would interfere with. Leary President's cabinet to be voted Lamas. "We do try to get stated that the provost was on. If it is passed, the policy cases adjudicated as quickly "very helpful by granting a will go into effect in Fall 1984. as W~

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', : . . ' ' ~ . . • . ( ' . ,, , .~·t h 1111·. I 1"11.-\C,-\N frbruary 9, 1984

=INNOCENT BYSTANDER======As time goes by ...

======Dave Fischer===

Nobody ever said life would be easy, and the I fall under the category of the lat1cr; each birth­ And my way was to take control of this life. And difficulty begins at day one. You show me a per· day prompting the need to look back over my life, there was no better time than on my 21st birthday. son who believes that, at birth, the stars are shin­ to examine where I've come. where I'm going and To announce this "new me", the one with the con­ ing the moon is full and the heavens break open, how the past will affect the future. trolled life. I decided to gather my friends together then I'll show you a Moonie. a Valley Girl and an Last Friday was my 2151 birthday-- the age when and celebrate. And celebrate we did ... ignorant hallucination. I had always thought I would blossom out of my The next afternoon I woke up and found my Alas, dear reader, do not think me a depressing cocoon. But what have I learned of value after tongue was stuck to the roof of my mouth and had defeatist or a pondering pessimist, but rather a twenty-one years? I still don't know if the egg came the texture of sawdust on sandpaper. My head felt reminiscent realist. first, whether the damn tree made a sound in the as if Desi Arnaz had drummed three choruses of At birth we arc all a vciny, slimy purple mass. forest, or if nuns are ticklish. "Baabaaloo" into my skull. And my stomach, what held upside-down by our ankles and cracked I understand it can never fully be accomplish­ was left of it, felt like it was trying to crawl back across the behind until we t>ecomc a crying, vciny, ed, but at the age of twenty-one it was now high up and out of my throat. slimy purple mass. This is deemed by moral and time that I became the ruler of my destiny, the After regaining my senses, and my tastebuds, scientific standards to be the beginning of a manipulator of my fate. I had to become respon­ I recalled what had happened that night. It was my wonderful life. sible for my actions: accountable to the birthday and I was determined to begin anew-- to Each and every being brought into this world has consequences. take control of my life. So what had I done? I got one thing in common: a birthday. But no two types For the reasons cited above, it was very impor­ out of control. of people celebrate their holy holiday in the same tant that I gain control of my life; for dear reader, manner. For the impulsive, spontaneous type bir­ it was now or never. For what is a man, what has thdays arc joyous occasions; celebrations of their he got? If not himself, then he has not. Regrets. coming into this world. For the analytical. reflec­ I'll have a few, but then again, too few to mention. tive type birthdays arc times for skepticism; an ex­ I'll live a life that's full. I'll travel each and every cuse to disect perspectives formed over the pass­ byway. But more, much more than this, I'll do it ing years. my way.

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AUDITION REQUIREMENTS ALL AUDITIONEES • Must be 18 years ot aae by June 1. 1984 • Must bong a current resume and photograph • Must Show ,mvement ability AUDITION SITES NEW YORK. NEW YORK February 18-19, 1984 TALENT AUDITION COLLEGE MUSICIAN~ Mmskott Rehearsal Stud,os Oel Terzo Studios 1515 Broadway Carnegie Hall/8th Floo,

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I • 'I Fc:bruary 9, 1984 TIIE ITllACAN 7

SOUTH HILL The Entertainment Guide to Ithaca

Cow Punk is Funky Country

by Mary Ann Gillott · Looking fo, a hrdnd new the title from when he lived in riovel, CA TCI-IER IN THE RYE. to song writing. So the Ackley Kids are only sound in music? Perhaps the Sweden. He is one of the Ackley was a character in the Frantic Kid and Ackley Kids interested in music for the fun tunes of Kid Frantic and the originators of the group. His story who reminded Duffy of a are basically a country-punk of it. Duffy claims that John Ackley Kids will capture your partner. Brian "Captain Vic" neighbor whom he described group, but they do tend to Sharples is doing it for Jodi attention and ·satisfy your O'Connell whom he worked as "obnoxious." That doesn't digress into other areas. Many Foster. He jokes that Mark tastes for the bizarre. Duffy with composing original songs, necessarily mean that the of their remakes are old 40's, Jacoby was a Cornell Burdick, alias Kid Frantic, says is no longer with the band. Duf­ Ackley Kids are offensive. The so·s and oo·s songs. They add agricultural experiment that got that their style of music ;5 fy stated that Brian formed the group would have kept their a pinch of rock-a-billy and a out of hand and he needed classified as "cow punk" band when "he received a vi­ original name if a New York Ci­ sample of Ska (a mixture of some place to go, so he join­ which is becoming a popular sion from God after reading the ty band hadn't stolen it and cut American Motown and Reg­ ed the group. And the reason mixture of tunes gaining na­ Fredricks of Hollywood a record. Then they were forc­ gae. like the sounds of the for Mike Culhane·s member­ tional acclaim. Cow punk is an catalogue. we then sent him ed to surrender the title of English Beal). They also touch ship was because "after his unusual blend of country­ out for beer, and he never Voodoo Dolls and ~cquire a on some 60's British Mod and previous job he realized he western. rhythm & blues. returned." Whether the legend new one. The band performed they even took a stab at had plunged into decadence seasoned with a dash of--yes, is true or not, is insignificant: their first gig as the voodoo Pseudo Reggae with an inven­ and might as well scrape the you guessed it--punk rock. It's what is important to note is that Dolls back in October when tive piece called "Radio Ac­ very bottom of the barrel." a concoction of country songs Brian O'Connell was a major they opened for the Acme Blue tive." Franrit Kid, Duffy Burdick Perhaps by playing for the stemming from England. contributor to the organization Movers, an LC. rhythm & blues says that they are bac;ically a Ackley Kids just the opposite Scotland and Ireland, rhythm & ·of the band and without his band, at a Halloween party in very versatile group: "We play may happen. blues from Afro-America and talent and creativity, the Richford, NY. everything from Johnny Cash The band is optimistic about punk which offers what Kid Ackley Kids may not exist Pre•, i011sly the four members to Johnny Rotton." their future. They may have a Frantic calls "raw emo­ today. all worked in bands and they Essentially, they consider tentative gig with the Breaks tionalism for a more honest ex­ So who are the Ackley Kids are far from being strangers to themselves a party band, and over the weekend, and there's pression." They say they are anyway? Mark "Marshall Law" the music world. John and they're not as radical or off­ a good possibility they'll be influenced by performers such Jacoby replaced Brian O'Con­ Mike are currently working beat as they sound. The playing with the Works in April. as Johnny cash. Hank Williams nell on guitar. Mike "Saddle with the band The Breaks and Ackley Kids are out to have a A definite date is set for and Joe Strumrner (of the Sore" Culhane became base Mark plays with the Fishheads. good time. They claim that February 13th at the Haunt Clash). The lead singer of the player and John "Bun E." Creativity and imagination is they play music to dance to when they'll be opening for X­ new band prefers to define Sharples was recruited as simply over-flowing in the and to drink to; something you tra Four. So, if you're looking their type of music as Psycho drummer. But you can't ap· tunes by the Ackley Kids. 40 to don't have to think much for a new experience in music. Shock-a-billy.. Anyway. you preciate the profoundness of 50 percent of their material are about. They enjoy performing head on over to the Haunt next view it, this unique sound is the group unless you realize original compositions based on and that is refle.cted when they Monday night. Frantic Kid and undoubtedly a11 .. eccentric where the term Ackley Kids music that they like to hear. appear on stage. Their goal is the Ackley Kids can offer a uni­ combination. was derived from. Duffy con· Brian and Duffy wrote most of to get the audience involved: qu_e new outlook on country­ The same can be said of the fesses that the name was bor­ !heir songs, bur now John is therefore, they encourage rhythrn-punk. Now that's a crew also. Kid Frantic received rowed from .J.D. Salenger's contributing some of his talent dancing. refreshing change of pace. B·erlin Orchestra to Begin ConcertSeries

Ithaca, NY--The 1984 portion form at Ithaca College on Feb. rhe string players. excluding of Ithaca College's 1983-84 20) for much of his artistic the cellos 10 perform standing. I Concert Series will begin with development. The orchestra records for / a performance by the inrerna­ The orchestra. which is mak­ Eterna records and has cap­ t iona lly renowned Berlin ing its debut tour of North tured rhe Grand Prix du Disque Chamber Orchestra from the America this month, will also twice. Among their releases ocmocralic Republic of Ger­ perform al Carnegie Hall in are Bach's "Brandenburg Con­ many on Thursday. Ft'l>.16 at New York, Toronto and other cert" and "Orchestra Suites," 8:15 pm in Ford Hall cities. Vivalcli's "Four Seasons" and ,\uditorium. The 2fi-member ensemble works by Teleman. Albinioni, The orchestra, which per­ has perr"ormed in Italy, Torelli. 1-laydn and Mozart. forms without a conductor, is Sweden. West Germany, India. Tickets for the orchestra's made up of rnembers of the .Japan. the Middle East and Far performance can be pruchas­ Berlin Radio Symphony or­ East and last year made a ed in the Dillingham Box Office chestra and is under the artislic highly successful premiere on the Ithaca College campus · direction of i\s first violinist. tour of the United Kingdom. and at Hickey's Music store on Heinz Schunk. Founded in 1945, the or­ the Ithaca Commons. Schunk will be featured as chestra has earned a reputa­ General admission tickets arc solo violinist in the or­ tion. both at home and abroad. S7; S6 for Ithaca College facul­ chesdrra·s performance of for its technical brilliance, ty, staff and administration. Mozart's "Concerto for Violin musical expertise and Friends of Ithaca College and and Orchestra No. 4 in D Ma­ penetrative interpretations. other students and 53.50 for jor." The ensemble will also After a performance in London Ithaca College students and play Bach ·s ··Art of the Fugue,·· last year. a newspaper in the senior citizens. Haydn's "Symphony No. 36 in English capital said the or­ The Concert Series will con­ E-Flat Major" and Briitten·s chestra gave a "masterly per- clude on April s with Boris "Simple Symphony, Opus 4." formance ... rich and detailed in Goldovsky's "Opera Schunk, who has performed character ... poised, stylish and Highlights." Don't miss Mike Weiner at 8:00 tonight and the Comedian as a soloist and with orchestras full of life." . For more information on the Show at 8:00 on Friday. Both shows are in the Crossrf!ads. around the world, credits An unusual peiformance 1983-84 Concert Series, contact Henryk Szeryng (who will per- practice of the orchestra is for 274-3171. 8 nm ITHACAN . 10:30A,M. (!] Rowan & Martin'• Laugh-In rn The Llll141a [!ID Wheel Of Fortune rn Alvin And Th• Chipmunk• !THURSOAYi 7;30P.M. [!] 00 All New Thill Old House ~ XIV Winter Ol)'mplca [ID To Be Announced 8:00P.M. (D@l Family Feud [Q]Underdog [D[Dl!])New9 [l]lol"A"S"H [!] Three Stooges @] 3-2· 1 Contact m All In The Family (@On Ldcatlon [1] Three'• Company CID Bualnaaa Report 11:00A,M. Television [ID Duma And Allen [l]BennyHill l1) XIV Winter Olymplca [!] Battleatar Galactic• [DNewa illlIIDMr. T [!J Allee 8:00P.M. 00 t!] A Houaa For All Seaaona [HJ Movie*** "Star Trek II Tho Wrath 01 [1J @] Movie "The Fanlealic World 01 D C [IJ Movie **II "Keep 'Em Flying" (19-41, Khan" (1982, S<:,enco-Ficflon) Wtll'1!nlure) !ID Great Chai• Of San Fancfsco (D One Day At A Time Charles Bronson, Jacquehno B1sso1 @I Amazing Spider-Man / Incredible (1] MacNall / Lehrer Newahour [!!] Movie **II "Used Cars" (1980, Comedy) Hulk - [!] Sanford And Son Kurt Russell, Jsek Warden. Im Movie** "Stroker Ace" (1983, Comedy) 7:00P.M. 8:30P.M. Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderaon jDAYTIMEI [a]@] Wheel Of Fortune [!I !ID Wall Streat Woek rn [D The Jelferaons Q'.]HealthBaat AFTERNOON [!] Urban Journal (Tua) [!] MacNell / Lehrer Nawahour [I] Hawaii Flve-0 [!] Open Mind (Wad) (I] Entertainment Tonight MORNING 9:00P.M. NOON rm Movie [t]M"A•S"H [!] New York State Business Report [I] Rowan & Martln'a Laugh-In rneow11ng t0:30A.M. moauaa [!I J!] Magic Of 011 Painting CI) @I Salo 01 The Century 7:30P.M. [I] Marv Grilfln [l]DancaShow 4:55 A.M. (I] Praae Your Luck rn P.M. Magazine [!] Inside Story [I] The Hardy Boya / Nancy Drow Mya­ !Bl Movie (Tuo) [I] All In Tho Family rn @J Family Feud 9:30P.M. terlaa 5:00A.M. [!] Brand New Day (Thu) [I]M"A"S"H [!] Entarprlaa ID) College Basketball [!] Suburban Cloaeup (Fri) [t] All In The Family [!] Focua: New Joraay (Thu) (!] NBA Baaketbell 12:30P.M. [!] Biography (Mon-Wad, Fri) [!] Focus: New Jersey (Mon) [{] Bualneaa Report 10:00P.M. [!] Jowlsh Dimension (Wad) [I]BennyHIII @] (1] Vlcto,y Garden 5:0SA.M. [1] @J The New Show CID Movie *•II "The Lael Remake 01 Beau (!]Nawa 11:00A.M. [!]Newa [!] Mystery! Geste" (1977. Comedy) Marty Feldman. Michael 5:20A.M. rn Banaon (Thu, Fri) 6:00P.M. [I] Falcon Creal York. !BJ Thoao Fabulous Clowna (Wed) rn The New Newlywed Gama (Mon­ rn XIV Winter Olympics [t]Newa @J TJ,undarr Wad) [1] @J Gimme A Break 5:30A.M. 00 Alranger Saaalona With BIiiy Taylor 1:00P.M. [D @I Wheel Of Fortuna @] Sneak Prevlawa [!] Independent Network Nawa (!] Joe Franklin rn Good limos []] Tha Price la Right I]] Magnum, P.I. ~ On Location [!] Independent Network Nawa [I]Braakaway [I} P.M. Magazine @]Anllquea 6:00A.M. 10:30P.M. [1]Feme (!]FamllY 00 Dlred Lino [!]Nowa rn ABC Nawa Thia Morning [!]Rhoda [!]Newa [{]Artacene 11:00P.M. [I] Movie **!I "Tarzan, The Ape Man" (1932, aJ Vegalabla Soup 11:30A.M [!] Movie ***ll "T1mo Allor Tmie" (1979. (I]Dlalogua Sc,ence-F,cllon) Malcolwn's Journal. [I] My Three Sona rn Eight la Enough QJ STM Club With Scooby Doo [!J Independent Network Nawa [!] Tom And Jerry And Friends [I] CBS Hewe · [I]Newa [H]Tha Lorax By Dr. Seuaa (ID Sus,eRoccer [!] The Munatara @J [ID Sesame Streat r::;i 2:00A.M. [l)LovaBoat rn CBS News Nlghtwatch 8:30 A.M. (!] In Search Of ... Q_Jn,ret 10:00A.M. m He-Man And Maetera or Tho Uni· [t] Movie ** "In Search 01 Noah's Ark" ill The Shirt Tataa @J On And OIi Camer111: Romance Amer- W Movitl rn Little Houae On The Prairie verse (1976) Documenlary ljarraled by Brad Cranttall @ Buorngllomo Italia! lcllln Style ern)Te1Rf. CI) The Facts Of Life (R) (!]Movie (!] Joe Franklin m Sllllurday Supercade • 7:00 P.M. t}]Karalllll [!] Educall_onal Programming @l The Fllntstonaa [!]]Salute m Amerlca'a Top Tan ff) Hee Haw (11B10lllc [I] The New $26,000 Pyramid [D lncnldibkl Hulk !ID Working Woman rn The Jelferaona [JDNs..ioa [I] Make Room For Daddy [HJ Movie (Mon) (!] Meet The Mayora [!) lnalde Albany msundal [I] Romper Room !BJ Staratruck (Wad) \FRlOAY\ @J Dudley Dortghl [I] Fame ~q]Rol>fll I!]!] JlrM!y Swaggart IDJ Herald Of Truth Welcome Beck, Kotter W] pinkP [!] Contemporary CathOllc (Thu) 4:30P.M. rn [!]Batman 6:00P.M. (HJ Movie** "Lier's Moon" (1982, Drama) [!]~ , [!] Eaaence (Fri) Cil I!]) Newa Malt O,llon, Cindy Fisher @J How The Wost Wee Won [l] A Meuage From Garcia (Mon) !!ID Sc00by Doo rn [HJ Movie (Tua, Thu) @:)3-2·1 Contact 9:00A.M. [!]Dance Fever . [HJ Fraggle Rock (Frt) [LI Three'e Company ffl Scooby Doo ' 7:30 P.M. 6:00P.M. !ID Buma And Allen [D@J Smurte t;l ill lhrea'a Company Movie RallnQa rn People's Court [!] Battleatar Galactlca C!l Paraonal Time Management [!] A(l(l)llaky And Company Outatancllng. [D WKRP In Cincinnati [!] Alica m Star Seareh [I] All In The Family Excellent •• **** [!] Mlater Rogera (R) [HJ Movie ***II "Missing" (1981, Drama) CIDNawTechTlmea (IDSportawNk VeryOood . ·***Ii [ID Fantaay laland Jaclt Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. [!] Nine On New Jeraey (!] New JarAY People Good . . *** 00 Six MUiian Dollar Man e:30 P.M. l!!l Eeaance [!] Slakal & Ebert Al The Movies _ Not8ad. ·**Ii CID Elactrto Company CR> rn ABC Nows t;J 8:30 A.M. 8·00 p M Falt ... . .•** Ii I!]] Bullwinkle · [D@] NBC NOWII rn Pao,:Man / Rubik Cuba / Menuclo c,] XIV Winter Olymplca • - Poor .. .. * [!] Llttle Houae On The Prairie @] Bualneaa Report [!] Yan Can Cook - ill @I Dlff'Nlllt Strokes Im Staratruck (frt} [ID CBS News 00 Kldewo,ld - @J Poklaltl !Bl Fraggkl Rock (Wed) l!J One Day At A Time IJl Making The Moat Of The Micro m Suga Bunny'• Valentlne 6:30P.M. Cl!MacNeU / Lehrer NeYddfd. [!] All I!]] TIC Tac Dough .IDEntartalnment Tonlgllt CII~ lBl Movie** "Stroker Ace" (1983,, Comedy) lrn lrnMovle(Wed,) ,•. \, I I 1 • f' , , J • • t, C!JM,•A•&_-H ',',·,·~·.·,.•,'.' '..-',' .. ~.~""1~, .. '/.'.' .. '·' •.•.r,,,,, •, ~ vu,t~~.~C\111~·~., '·' it-1 ~,,,. ,[l!]frt $ THE ITHACAN 9 ,_ (!] The Different Drummer: Bladte In [l]Taxl 7:30P.M. ThaMIUtary [ID Unlamad World [}] P.M. Magulna [!I Kentucky: The Ultimate Equaatrlan Top 40 Videos 00 rn@I Family Feud NOON Trial [!Q] Independent Network Newa 6:00P.M. [])M'A'S'H [D Blac:k Pll'8pectlva [!l Movie **II "Tribes" (1970, Drama) Der· [!] Odd Couple I]] ..... [!]~[Q]Naws (IJ All In The Family ren McGavin, Jan·Michael Vincent @] 3-2· 1 Contact I!!] On Location 111RobartSchuller [ID BuainaA Report @] Jim Bakker [1] Thtaa"a Company Your Bualneaa 11:30P.M. (!]BennyHlP O]J H'• [!!] Star Trek (!] Bwna And Allan ~Analysl" (ID Movie **i; "Lovesick" (1983, Comedy) (1) l

10 TIIE ITHACAN February 9, 198-1

F Ford Audi tori um Musir. Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera N NabenH'cluer ~oom Fcv"lttll"ll/ 9 F.!,,11,1:11 F~bil.U.MI/ 9 ° i,l'":!,,t":.11 ' LiturgicalArtsGuild All Starllrestlinq. B,,n. ------· Guest Pianist - )tephen Comedy Showcase, Cross­ Career Exploration Group, Fellowship, Chapel 7:30 pm Light Gym, 8 >''' TntrocJuct ion tci Zank, 8:15 pm (F Roads/Buffer, 8 pm - DeMot te Room, 3: 30 - 5 pm IC London c~nLer. 1·t, "ilht 'i ,1 , 11 pm Fcbtua"l.11 10 r c DeMoltc Rou11, H, Frt,,u,uty 10 r dn,11titJ ro IC Christi an Forum," Job Men's Varsity Basketbal I - 8 · 30 P" FebltUM!f I a Senior Orientation Room, 8 pm ,s. Clarkson. 8 ,, .. (HI Ithaca Brass Quintet, Session, Career Library, ':!·.::~·.-. -}_J 8: 15 pm (NJ Chariots of Fire, SAB I pm Navigators Fellowship ; ,·(1"";11,l'itl 11 IC Women"s-Varsit-y-·Baskct­ Fi Im, Textor 102, 7 & Htg . , DeHo t te Room, 7: 30 Skat inr, at ca.V ~:30 pm, Admission FL"b"luMtl 13 pm bal I vs. St. Lawrence, 6 Pu rh. <;,'"'' n·-.ored li Charged Resume Critique, Career pm (A) The Jc\/ i sh Cur 1 ~,- Facutly Recital, Gordon Planning, 3-4:30 pm FdJ'LWl'l.1f 1Z nit y. 6 45 ,, .. Stout,, 8: 15 pm (FY-- IC Hen's VarsiLy BaskeL­ Comedian Night sponsored 1 by SAB, Crossroads, 8 pm F cb.iua/ll/ 1-1 Meditation Service, Chapel ball vs. St. Lawrence. i. r--u,: .. ,, 1 • • !Sr. Recital, Thomas Career Exploration Group, 8 am 7 pm (HJ Kamp, 2 pm ( F_) ___ Feb,t1.UUL1J_l_l Jop Room, 3:30 - 5 pm Recrui tc:r. XL rt1 ... IC Women 1 s Varsity S\vim111- Career Pl.:i~nin,. Jr. Recital, Paul Abel, SAB F-i Im, Chariots of Poetry & Fiction Reading inq vs Univ. of Rochcste 2 pm (A) I, i• i 12 pm (F) Fire, Textor 102, 7 r. by Katharyn Marchan Aal -- -~u.,. - .-:: -- . 9:30 pm, Admission Peter Fortunato, Chapel, Joint Recital, Patricia Charged 8 pm STAND Mtg., Chapel, 8:30 IC Men's Varsity Swimniin London Centl:r Cushi..':!Jl_ & Uavid Fleet, - 10 pm vs. Univ. of Rochester, 2 Crossro.::ids P,1r1,'/ 3 pm (N) Fcb"l.t.UUt/ 12 Speaker-Harcey Walker pm (A) \//S 1 i de Pres en Lu­ (soap star-Al I Hy Child­ SAB Travel Mtg .. Job Room, ti on, Cros<;,roao<;,, F,. f,,Wfl,1tj 12 SAB Fi Im, The Goodbye ren), Crossroads/Buffer, 8 pm IC Varsity Wrestling, IC 8: 15 p111 Girl, Textor 102, 7 & 8 pm AC's at St. Lawrence. 10 \/omen's Cho•ille & Sympho­ 9: 30 pm, Actn i s s ion Feb~tULW 1-1 am (A) i,l .. : ..... nic Band, 3 pm (F) Charged Resume Workshop, DeHotte 'IPICS Htg:-:JobRoom. 8 pm Room, 4 pm IC Women's Varsity Gymna­ Last day 111 Lhd,,, .. Kappa Gamma Psi - Spring Feb"l.WU!f ;5 Student Conqress Mtg .. stics vs. Northeastern 11i th a "W" Bloc• Recital, 7 pm (N) Fcb,wny 1S Union Dining Hall, 8 pm Univ. w/Univ. of Connecti I courses Women Direct Fi Im cut, I pm (A) Sr. ~ecital, Teresa Kubi­ Series, 11 lnvisible Senior Orientation Ses­ Frbtulltl/ 16 ~. 12 pm (F) Adversaries", Textor 102 sion, Career Library, LiturgicalArtsGuild IC Women's Indoor Track. 7 pm, Admission Free 10 am Fellowship, Chapel, 7:30 Cortland State lnvi tat ion Feb1wa1t1J ; 3 pm al (A) Fc.b-'!UM.y 17 Resume Critique, Career Faculty Recital, Linda Planning, S-7 pm F,•b7~ Fd,iti.1711 13 Case, 8:15 pm (F) SAB Film, Flashdance, IC Christian corum, Job IC Hcn'sVarsityBasket­ Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm FcMI.UUl.1/ 16 Room, !l pm ball vs. Cortland. 8 pm Fe,b,WtL~ Admission Charged Career Exploration Group, (A) Job Room, 3:30 - 5 pm Navigators Fellowship Mtg. Phi ~u Alpha Spring DeMotte Room, 7:30 pm Fcu,,un11 16 Rec..i tal, 8: 15 pm, (F) Sigi Workshop, DeMotte IC Women's'vm.l ·,-y-Basket Room. 2 pm bal I vs. R"· h,·ster, 7 pm Cornell African Gallery to· Dispute work

In celebration of Black forms found within traditional works in various media by lion of paintings, drawings. program. History month, the Herbert F. African art. Included in the contemporary Afro-American prints and photographs by All three exhibitions will re- Johnson Museum of Art has gallery are male and female artists. Among the artists Latin American artists. The main open throughout opened two galleries of African Antelope Headdresses (Chi represented are Charles White, show is organized in conjunc­ February,1984. and Afro-American art. largely Wara) from the Bambara Tribe Romare Bearden. Kwasi Seitu tion with the Citizens Forum on The Herbert F. Johnson from the museum's permanent of Mali, West Africa: a carved ,\santey and Gregory Page, a Central and South America to Museum of Art.is open to the collection. Granary Door from the Dogon faculty member of Cornell be held on the Cornell campus public Tuesday through Sun­ The African gallery displays Tribe, also of Mali: and a Reli­ University's Department of Art, on February 25,1984. The day, IO:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m .. a variety of works from dif­ quary Figure from the Kota Also on view is a special ex­ Forum is sponsored by the Ci­ with free admissjim. For fur­ ferent tribal groups, illustrating Tribe of Gabon, Central Africa. . hibition of works from the ty of Ithaca and Cornell Univeri ther information rt:'"garding·1tw, the diversitt of styles and The second gallery presents museum's permanent collec- sity's Latin American Studies exhibition. contac1 ·156-64h4

I~haca College Bureau of Concerts and SA B present Tr·ivia The Soul Rock Roll Heart and of n' !,y Stephen Tropiano Answers to Last Week's Qui1. TOPIC: ST A TE CAPITALS on Television cartoons. Name the capitals of the following states and U.S. 1. Astro is the Jetson·s dog. possesions. 2. Mr. Slate is Fred Flinstone·~ boss. L Texas 3. Mr. Magoo's Chinese cook 1~ 2. Puerto Rico named Charley. 3. Arkansas 4. Beanie's friend Cecil is a sc.i 4. Alaska serpent. s. New Hampshire 5. Wimpy is always munching 6. Virgin Islands on hamburgers._ 7. South Dakota 6. The fastest mouse in all of 8. Guam . Mexico is Speedy Gonzales. 9. Delaware 7. Dudley Do-Right's arch 10. Montana enemy is.Snidely Whiplash. Sunday, February 26, 8:00pm. 11, Delaware 8. Archie Andrews auended 1_2. Iowa Riverdale High. 9. Casper's horse's name i~ Ben Light Gym· Nightmare. 10. Lucy and Linus' last name is van Pelt. Tickets: 8.00 I.C. Comm'-:}nity 8.50 General Publjc/Day of Show HORSEBA.CK RIDING .. i lur I', hou1, Available: Egbert Union Ticket Office tf.,INNI 1Hf1' .. t11_\\1hh'IIH'"' 11,111 .. \1"41. ,lll 11.I\ 1111,.,._ u\t•r 111W11 1,1111111M1r.. " h,1\u1k.,, t on1t· nc·1·kd.. 1>, c•xu,1 run, The Far Country 31Mll7-31142 - -- .- •••• .... ~ ·-· ...... ,...... - ...... ···~ J • ••••• : :·-:·~ :·· • ~ ...... ~--..J;r:."~·.:--.. 'C.~·~J, ,c .,,.~ ...... February !I. f!JH4 TIIE ITllt\C:/\N 11 • Incredible Edibles ID Ithaca by Gretchen L. Wass Have you ever skimmed their homemade bread b.ikt·d Wooden Bowl Salad for Sl.35 and smelled fantastic at the minutes. A friendly and effi­ through the yellow pages of daily. and served with _and Sl.85 with a choice of table next to mine. nent wailer or waitress can the Ithaca phone book trying ro vegetable garnishes for S3.oo. seven dressings. Have you One of the most plea'iant make a great diff~rence in the find the "right"restauranr? The Season's Stir Fry is for ever tried a Yogurt or a Lemon rhings about the Cabbagetown T-here are 142 places to choose wok lovers. This is a tasty Sesame dressing? Garlic lovers Cafe is the laid back at­ overall enjoyment of the meal. from, from a 79 cent Taco to a chinese style stir-fried must try their special "rugged mosphere. Top off the meal The restaurant is kept at a S20 Filet Mignon. vegetables served with tofu garlic" dressing; rugged 1s an with a wholesome dessert. cool temperature. and sitting Ithaca is loaded with fine over brown rice and with a understatement. such as a fruit and yogurt cup, by the door is chilly. Bring restaurants. But if you are look­ choice of soup for S4.95. The If you would like to sample or poppy-seedcake. (Yes, along an extra sweater. ing for someplace a little dif­ meal is delicious, filling, and a a few things at the lowest cost. desserts can be good for you ferent, with a lot of warm at­ great price. one word of ad­ the soup, salad and bread for as well as delicious!) If you are stnctly a meat and mosphere. large servings of vice. if you've never tried tofu. S3.00 is the best bet. For an ad­ Many restaurants throw the potatoe person. the Cab­ healthy food, and personable don't order a dish that's load­ ditional SI.SO, try the herbed bill on the table and you are bagetown Cafe is not for you. waitpersons. try the Cab­ ed with it. ll's one of those rice coated with cheddar glared at until you pay and And while the prices arc bagetown Cafe on 407 Eddy foods you must aquirc a taste cheese. leave. The people at Cab­ reasonable for the quality and Street in Collegetown. for. The soups vary from day to bagetown let you linger as long quantity of food, it does add The menu is not extensive. The Enchilada Del Dia is for day. t ~ad the tomato bisque as you like over a cup of up. but offers a diverse selection a hungry appetite. The plate which was better than any celestial tea in the homey of vegetarian dishes. The cab­ comes loaded with a corn tor­ tomato soup I've ever tasted. room. But think of it this way, a bagetown special sandwich is tillia buried under spicy-filling, Ask your waitperson about the One of the cooks came to our complete meal for one in­ a wonderful conroction of cole salad and tons of cheddar special dinner or lunch of the table to inform us she'd just cluding tip and tax at the Cafe slaw. hearty garlic dressing cheese for S4.95. day. Generally, Sunday nights put our dinners in the oven, is about the same price as a and melted swiss cheese on The Cabbagetown offers the features lasagna which looked and it would be about fifteen large Pudgic's pizza. What's Happening at the Haunt by Bob Gibson albums to their name. The next 1s special because the next behind Grand Master Flash is a be spinning music off two turn­ Attention Please ... Thank you. festive evening is for all you evening after Oliver Lake, D.J., Joseph Saddler who will tables while the rappers So your bored ha? College life R&B fans, when Duke Grand Master Flash. that's right be spinning funk records, while vocalize. If you've heard their isn't offering enough. Tired of Robillard. once of the Pleasure Grand Master Flash will per­ his rappers Eddy "Mr. Nest" latest song "White Lines" hanging out in the dorm all Kings will turn the Haunt into a form two shows. Tickets for Morris, Rehiim "Guy Williams." you'll know what funky full night? Well stop your "room full of blues." Duke this show will go on sale on Fri­ Keith "Cowboy" Wiggins, Mel sound they have. The fun bellyaching and head down to Robillard has been described day Feb. 10th at 3:00 pm at the Melle and Danny "Kid Creole" doesn't stop here. the blues the Haunt. The Haunt is offer­ by fellow musician pop star Haunt and Rebop Records in Glover will be providing the series will continue with Eddy ing in the month of February an Robert Palmer as "a soloist of College Town. Perhaps the vocals. What's interesting Clearwater who will appear at impressive line of great bands stunning force and personali­ most famous of all acts. Grand about Grand Master Flash is the Haunt on Monday February that will do something few ty." And he will be at the Haunt Master Flash will sell 200 they do not play any in­ 20th. There's more reggae in musicians do- make music fun on Tuesday Feb 14th. Did you tickets per show. The brains struments. Joseph Saddler will tht' air when Spirit I will lav and enjoyable. If your the ever hear of Oliver Lake and see The Haunt page 12 adventurous type who knows Jump Up? Well if you haven't how to have fun and is not and like jazzified, reggae. funk "bashful" when 11 comt's to and avant garde music then dancing in public, switch off the Haunt is the place for you the T.V. and head down to the on Friday Feb. 17th. Oliver l..akt' Pu~girts Pi330 Haunt. i~ the founder of the World Sax­ The first rnusirally festive aphone Quarl<'t and is another ,. . ;.·, \ 211 Elmira Road night will Ile Friday Feb. 10th one of the dL<;tinguishcd guests when Jah Malla will sen

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~- 12 TIIE ITHACAN February 9, 1984 Police Rock Syracuse by Mary Ano Glllott which promotes the oanct·s t1vate their fans with the chart­ mance of the ever popular hit. the fans to a spectacular ren­ Rock's super Cops are back fifth album that sold over four busters off the Synchronicity "Roxanne." The chant of the dition of the old "tablecloth around town and they're tear­ million copies. Lp, but they recreated many of crowd that crooned in a unified trick" by skillfully removing ing apart stages with their ar­ usually under the massive their previous hits from their harmony with Sting filled the one off of a fancily decorated tistic musical sounds. This past Dome, if your ticket read "third earlier four albums. Sting pro­ Dome. When it was time to table without disturbing its set­ Saturday, the Police busted in­ tier" you wouldn't expect to vided a lively stage show and "put on the red lights," the ting. The audience responded to Syracuse's Carrier Dome see more than pin-sized figures used the flashing, swaying house lights provided the ef­ with wild cackles of en­ and showed the crowd of romping around a stage that lights as a basis for his fective force that brought wild thusiasm as the Police popped some 4-0 thousand spectators seemed like it was miles away. theatrical performance. The cheers of delight. The band's back on stage for an encore that they are still one of the top, But the Police were able to ac­ colorful beams of light bounc­ recent number one single. consisting of several tune~ rated rock bands in the commodate the entire au­ ed off the stage into the en­ "Every Breath You Take," also from their first album, Outlan­ business. The facinating trio of dience with a good view. thusiastic crowd in harmony left the fans in a state of high­ dos d'Amour. guitarist Andy Summers. Through the aid of MTV (Music with the music. High engery strung energy. drummer Stewart Copeland, Television) everyone was radiated throughout the Dome. At their conclusion. the trio The Police will be heading up and the distinguishable voice guaranteed a "good seat." A Under the spotlight, the Police fled off the stage waving to an to Buffalo next to continue their of the versatile Sting, jamming large video screen was hopped to the music that once exhilirated, unsatiated crowd. tour. Avid fans who were to the title song of their latest mounted above the stage and started as jazz and reggae They demanded more music unable to catch the concert in album, Synchronicity, entered the concert was projected on­ melodies back in the late 1970s and immediately the Carrier Syracuse may want to check the stage. The group perform­ to the screen. The audience and eventually evolved into Dome was illuminated with the into the Memorial Auditorium ed to a packed but not-quite could experience the perfor­ the original sounds that only essence of flickering lights. in Buffalo for the February sold out crowd for almost two mance from all angles, which the Police are capable of The most impressive part of 22nd concert. It may be the last solid hours. The Syracuse even included several camera producing. the entire show was watching chance to see the Police in the Dome marked the opening of shots from backstage. Audience participation reach­ the group head backstage on area for awhile. and it is rhe Police·s 1984 Winter Tour Not -only did the band cap- ed its height during the perfor- the video screen. Stin~ treated definately a show worth seeing. THE HAUNT MOVIES from pai;!e 11 oown their Jamaican rythyms Pyramid Mall Triphammer Mall at the Haunt on Friday Feb. 1. Big Chill 7:00, 9:15 Hotdog 7:15, 9:15 24th. Finally as a night cap to 2. Tenns of Eodeanneot 6:30, Preppies 7:00, 9:00 a great month, on Thursday 9:15 March ISi the Haunt will feature 3. Ziggy Stardust 6:45, 9:30 Ithaca Theatre a lady blues singer Koko 4. Reckless 7:15, 9:45 Yentyl 7:00, 9:45 Taylor, who can belt and I Fanny and Alexander 8:00 mean belt out the blues. State Theatre Remember your valentine So now you know about all Silkwood 7:15, 9:45 Ithaca College the great events in February at The Return of Martin Gorre Fri. and Sat.- Chariots of Fire with a hand-delivered box the Haunt. There's no excuse 7:00, 9:00 7:00, 9:30 not to go. So head down and Sun.- The Goodbye Girl 8:00 have fun. of cookies or beautifully decorated cake. 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411 College Avenue Ithaca, New York 14850 (6071272-6633 nu, 11 ll.-\L.\N u ITHACAN SPORTS Wrestlers Set Record by Lloyd Sarro sophomore hca\'yweigh1. rna1- Last Wednesday night the ched Panaridlo by pm111ng his 11haca Coliege Men's Wrestling opponenr in jusr 5'i s<-conds. Team plaved host to the two Othtr srrong 1"1in1s for the 11me end defending Division Ill Bomlwrs wew freshman l'.iul National Champions. Brockport Mankowich (l.nlbsJ. and State.- Ithaca. who were cur- juniors Dave Killay 1177lbs) and rently ranked :;ixth in Division Bart Morrow (134ll>s 1. 111. romped the prcsuring Mankowich. after falling behind s1•venth ranked Brockport 13-5 early in the match. turned Stelle wrestlers ;,ya final score it around to come b,ll'k and of 32-7. The victory marked th!' win 19-15. Killay and Morrow lirst time in seventeen years another must win situation Coach Tom Baker. "\\'e now "Thl' meet was just dnotlwr relays. In the 4 l>y :wo meter fighting for suprernecy in a for The Bombers who were hold our destiny m our own step in the right direclion." said relay. a team of freshmen. conference. can lose two out trying to a\'enge an earlier hands." tlw llh,Ka CollegP !'vtcn·s Track Carlos .\drion. Tr.1cy Green. of three games in a week and season loss to The Engineers. coacl1. Mike Donnally. 111 ldl Imrie. amt Charlie Pop<· With the pressure game still remain in first place. For· Sernor Co-captain Ron Zielin­ speaking of his tcarn·s running place third with a 11111!' ol behind them. The Bombers 1unately for the llharn College ski whose shooting had been in the Twt·nty-sccond ,\nnual l::l(i.88. hosted 8th ranked Hamilton Bomber Basketball Team. this ofi for mo~t of the seas m. pal­ l!ni\'("rsity of Hocht->Sl!'r Hday~ the following night. Ithaca held I wo exn·ptional perlor­ was the case in their past we<·k ed The Bomtwrs with 22 points last Saturday. The Bornlwrs a 31·25 halftime lead. bur rnuld rn,ir1<·t·s w<·re turrwd 111 h~ of ups and downs. as they conquered H.l'.1. 76-66 finished tifth in c1 f1ft<·<·n te,un and took sok possession of not hold off a late continental fielct. which include1 Trying to ge1 back on the have been consistentlv good surpris111g <·, cnt for tlw winning track Tuesday night. showings lly some. whil<' Bornlwrs was rile .J.\· Sprinr The Bombers t•aveled to others contmue to surprise us M<'dley IMay. Ill ttw 11011· Binghamton Stnte for a non­ with their p<·rformanC<'S. scoring 1·,·<·nt ttw wam or conference showdown. Facing Frl'shman Mike Johnson rnn­ freshnwn John l:inw1nhol(·r. Binghanron Stare·s best team timwd his mast<'rY of the long s(·nior Chn~ Didio. sopho11H>r1· in 1s rears, The &Jmber.!. came Jump in Hochcstcr with ajun1p Da,·ict Fri!'S <11111 fwshnian \Iii-.(· up on the f.hort end of a 78-76 of 22 feet 2 inches. ,\ltl10ugh P ~(·CorHfs fwttcr The Bor.iber\; from gaining an earn<" from sophomore Bill than the ,·,irs11v running of tlw at large hid to the N.C.A.:\. walk<·r. who ('()\'(•rcers a return Helay with a total of 90 fePt 3 11. for. The quest will continue tl11s trip to the N.C.A.A. playoffs for inches. Friday at Hamilton College .it Freshman Andy Vye for two! the 3rd consecutive season. Other good showings were 2:00pm.

. ... , ~ .. ' ..... ' . ------14 TIii: rI IIAC.-\:-. February 9. 1984 Gymnasts Break .. School Records ~ by Sue Steiger Saturday were Freshman Cin­ The Ithaca College Women·s dy Chiolo, who finished first on Gymnastics team continued the beam with an 8.9. while their winning season by topp­ Allgaier scored an 8.4 on the ing East Stroudsburg on Satur­ floor exercizt>. day, 165.85 to 15-i. "Thus far. our all around per­ During the mt>et. several formance has been quite con­ school records were broken. sistent." said Coach Jackie Freshman Sandy Picioccio top­ Desalvo. · ·our freshmen ped the standing all-around members have proven to be score by finishing the day with the mtcleus of the team." a 34.8. Picioccio also broke the i,chool vaulting record by scor - The women's Gymnastics ing a 9.15 in Saturclay·s vaulting Team has been quite com­ event. petitive against Division II and Division Ill schools. thus far. The other record which was During the past few meets. broken came during the floor several high scores for the exercize. Picioccio performed Rappaport Sp8rks Team season have been set. Picioc­ her routine first receiving a 9.15, cio holds the high scores in the which tied the existing school all-around with a 34.8 and in freshman goalie Dave Rap­ This past Monday the skawrs record. Sophomore Laurie by Terryl Atlas the vault with a 9.15. Rodia has paport and removing junior Rodia followed Picioccia in the Last Wednesday the Ithaca played host to the Jay-vee of set the high in the floor exer­ goaltender Mike Ciccolini in an Elmira College. Elmira. who floor exercises and scored a College Hockey Team traveled cize and the uneven parallel attempt to spark a lethargic 9.2, gaining a first place finish 10 Geneva to face Hobart Col­ has a strong skating anY. § campus. Earn SSOO or ROUTE 13 • ELMIRA.. ROAD • (S07) 272-6484 ' Address ______more each school year. ~ 1-800-243-6679. TOO MR\lfLOUS fOR WORDS. C1ty ______State ____ Zlp ___ Program of interest 1t'hruary 9. 19114 ·1 HI: ITllACAN 15 Olson Leads Inconsistent Bombers

,·; by Debbie DiMaggio trip as they traveled to St. 58-51. The Lady Bombers ... I The Ithaca College Womens Bo11aventure lasr Friday. and rallied back after being down ', ~ Basketball team is grabbing a by as much as 20 at one point ::' 1 ,.. ~ Fredonia on Saturday. Ithaca hold of success but finding it to give Fisher a run for their ' -... experienced difficulty against ro hold on ro. Coach Nar Bonaventure as a light man money. Early foul trouble and Smiths 9-7 Lady Bombers defense hindered the Bombers a tough press contributed to haven't won 2 games in a row offensive attack. I.Cs loss. since they captured the Manhattenville Tournament ti· "We went into a scoring tic in <·arly December. slump at the end of the first "Jeanne (Johnston) had 4 half because of the pressure quirk fouls in the first half and '·we have some super from 1heir man defense. v.. ·e sat out more than half 1he moments on the court but we came out strong in the second game. :\II the big girls wer<' need more ronsislency and half and played very well." pushing underneath. but more intensity on our reboun­ said coach Smith. Jeanne was the- only one being ding," Smith.commented. called for 1t. We also had trou­ The Lady Bombers never The final score was in SI. ble beating the- prC'&S. W1· 1o wd lose hy much because they Bonaventures favor 70-62. 10 drihhlt· our which led lo 1L11 · play good basketball. The on­ Once again I.C's Olson led all no\'l·r~ ... commente-d Smith. ly problem is they dont play 40 scores with 20 poinls while minutes of strong. consistent .Johnston tallied 15. Oli,on pumped in 17 poinl~ basketball. The weekend proved to be ag.iins1 FishPr while \'al Gagda As Smith noted, "There isn't half successful as 1.c. landed and Joan Mcl'artlin combnwd a team we haven't outplayed on the better side of a 58-49 for lfi. or played evenly within at least victory over Fredonia. Ithaca one of the two halves. If we had four players in double Johnston is second leading could just put 2 good halves of figures led by Tuti Scotts game scorer for the Bombers. basketball together we would high of 14. Olson and Johnston averaging 12.5 points per game be more successful." combined for 20 while behincl leacling scorer Tracey sophomore Kathy Hutton chip­ Olson's 15.7. Johnston also has I.C. came out on lop ot ped in 11 and hauled down 10 30 blocked shots this season Oneon\a State. 53-46. despite rebounds. <1nt llharas quick defense added to there." Smith remarked. part of lhe season th(•y fan· Swimmers Win lhe teams victory. Cortland. St Lawrence and The women lost to rivals St. Bochcster in what Smith calls The Lady Bombers hit· the John Fisher last Monday night "must win situations." Record 6:..2 road for a 2 day 2 game road in the Ben Light Gymnasium. by Mike Young Vancott. Todd Stevens. and In a contest of touch out per­ Andy Hersam teamed together I formances and season best for a first place time of 3:17.2. times. the Ithaca College Men's DANCE PA TY! Swimming and Diving team Ithaca added depth to its per­ scored their first dual meet vic­ formances with many second tory of 1984 by defeating St. place finishes. Leading the Lawrenre University by a final way was Mike Casamento with score of Ithaca 62 - SLU 51. a time of 2:04.93 in the 200 IM Their season record now and Brian Bennett with a 49.3 stands at 6-2. in the 100 Free. Mike ungvary The swimmers took charge and Todd Stevens took second of the contest in the first event plarc honors in their events: as the 400 Medley Relay team ungvary with a 10:40.5. in the of Lee Bird. Steve Hokeach. 1000 Free and Stevens with a Mike Casamento, and Andy 22.7 in the 50 Free. Lee Bird Hersam placed first with a time swam the 100 Back in a 58.2 for of 3:45.12. Soon after, Brian his second place and Clayton Bennett took first in the 200 York took second on both the Free with a time of 1:50.1. Dick 1-M and 3-M boards. Comanzo topped both the 1-M On saturday the team travels and 3-M diving events while to the University of Rochester Steve Rokeach placed first in for their final away meet of the the 100 breast with a 1:03.2. The season. Then on wcdnesday. final first place of the meet and the swimmers and divers the .event which which won finish their dual meet schedule the event for l.C, was the 400 at home as they take on SUNY Free Hclay. Brian Bennett, John, Binghamton. SCOREBOARD --. Mens Basketball IC-76 : Bingha~ton-78

Women's. Basketball. IC-51 : St. John Fisher-SB ~ Gy,ranastics IC-165.85 ·: E.Stroudsburg-154 Wrestling IC-32 : Brockp.ort 7 /' "

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Half 6PK. 1602. s 1 4· 9 PLUS Gallon s1 • 59 REFILLABLE • DEPOSIT

PABST GRADE "A" NESTLE LARGE QUICK ½ KEG s22·.99 CHOCOLATE PLUS DEPOSIT EGGS MILK . WIEDEMANN'$ 12 OZ. s1.,s6 PAK s1 .19 69c PLUS· DEPOSIT eZEN QUART MICHELOB BEER 12 OZ. 6 PAK

s3.19 MILKY WAY, ·O'GRADY'S PLUS DEPOSIT POTATO TWIX, 3 CHIPS MUSKATEERS REG. 8 oz. AU GRATIN 609 w. Clinton St. 7.5 oz. ITHAC~ Phone 272•3822 4;s1 MIX OR .. · s1.19 •• .. MATCH

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