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

12-8-1983 The thI acan, 1983-12-08 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1983-84 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. 11'tlACA COLLEGE ~,- ITHACA~,- COLLEGE

A Student Newspaper For Ithaca College Founded 19 32 ~ecember, 8 1~ Cohodes Memorial To Be Held Today

A memorial service will be held to mourn the tragic pass­ ing of Paul A. Cohodes tonight in the Muller Chapel at 5:30 p.m. Hillel will be reciting Kaddish in his memory tomorrow evening at 6:00 p.m. Paul A. Cohodes, class of 1986, died in an accident at Ithaca College at app;oximately 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 3rd. A preliminary investigation by the Ithaca College Office of Safety and Security indicates that Cohodes fell from the fourth floor down an elevator shaft in the West Tower dormitory. According to the investigative report, students in the south elevator of the dormitory pried open the inside doors of the elevator car. automatically stopping it between the fourth and fifth floors. The students then reportedly forced open the exterior elevator doors leading to the fourth floor hallway, thus expos­ ing a portion of the elevator shaft. Weight club sweatiliij(, out , __ , .. ", Cohodes was apparently dared by companions to climb in­ to the elevator car from the fourth floor hallway, and he fell by Pat Tully area of the gym (where the li@9Jic;ind ~~y-in, and also into the elevator shaft. The Hatfields and the weight~ are housed) is'~jg- forYIQj'l;,Yarsit'y sjx>?is,19 share 1 A security officer, who was in the building at the time, ar­ MCCoys appear to be feuding convemence to the club and l~ryiong,t'*»)selves when in­ again here at Ithaca College, non-club members on cam~ ~ural houis are in session rived on the scene immediately and called for an ambulance. I ,. I"/•' ' the Tompkins County Sheriff's Department and the fire depart­ concerning the issue of ac­ as well. ,:U,; ~:~ ~dent that confusion comodating adequate facilities The weight club, led by ar~ when club sports ment. According to John Lippincott, director of college rela­ ~19.7 tions, all responded promptly. and time enough to use them president John Heagle, is the can use tff&"'gym area. Thus, The body was taken to the Tompkins Community Hospital, for intramural sports programs. largest intramural club on cam- the friction results because the where an autopsy will be performed. Here, the situation is between pus, which supports a weight club members feel they "There is nothing more tragic than an accident such as this," the members of the weight membership of over one hun- are denied the right to use the said Richard J. Correnti, Vice President for Student Affairs at club, who are disputing the dred students. Since the begin- gym betweeri three o'clock Ithaca College. "Paul's death is a tremendous loss and a great three o'clock to six thirty ning of the club's existence, and six thirty, for their shock to all who knew him. Our deepest sympathy goes out restriction from the lifting there have been problems fin- presence "interfers with , the to his family and friends." facilities, and the administra­ ding enough room for such a basketball team's practice on Cohodes, age 20, was a sophomore in the School of tion. The officers of the weight large number of people to the floor below." Business at Ithaca College. club are essentially arguing utilize the limited gym space Several of the weight club that this three and a half hour here on our campus. Since the members have protested the restriction from the balcony gym is for varsity sports to issue and tried to come to a After ''The Day After'' compromise with the ad­ ministration, rather than argu­ ing. A letter by two club Film Stirs Discussion On Campuses members stating the problem has been previously sent to the by Dian Dulberger and CPS the arms race. slideshow and the T.V. show of two roads to follow: Action Ithacan. in order to make the The nuclear arms race is one In a recent discussion held in by ABC. Several people were and Numbness. By action they issue come to the public's of the biggest controversies Bogart Hall, the effort was once glad the T.V. film was shown meant either verbal or physical awareness. This may lead one concerning the world today. again made to make students because it sparked discussion protest and numbness meant to question why the weight Even so, there is a surprising aware of the problem and to on the possibility of nuclear sitting back and waiting in club cannot lift at the same amount of people who do not discuss reactions to the film war. While others felt that the disbelief. Either way . the time that the varsity sports are know the basis for this con­ "The Day After." Following the movie was so poorly made group feels people must act. In also practicing in the gym. :\p­ troversy. This is why the group presentation of a brief but con­ that it failed to get the emotions addition ro the discu~s1ons parently, the dub generates a called S.T.A.N.D. (Students cise slideshow. put together by flowing in the audience as it here on campus, the film "The lot of noise which is disturbmg and Teachers Alligned for the National Freeze Campaign should have. The theory that Day After" has stirred up con­ to the varsity players and \uclear Disarmament) was and the Center for Defense In· "people are scared" was ex­ troversy and action on c<1m­ coaches trying to practice on organized . The group takes formation. The discussion pro­ pressed but they fail to speak puses across the country. the gym floor. a space the people of the surrounding gressed to cover variotLc; terms up because they are :\ srries of "coin­ guaranteed to the teams by .irca and educates them on the that seemed unclear to "numbered out" by so much cictences" has ra1.r,('ment .. Bryan Grebben, emphasized disarmament. They also par­ Winter, Counterforce, Balistic S.T.:\.N.D. ·s main statement heretofore mostly a farnltr that the noise issue is not a tiC'ipate in civil disobedience Weapons. and Deterrence. about the controversy was that polit1cal force -- will ar last valid reason for denying the ,met other manners of stopping Reactions varied to both the 11 has 10 stop. The group spoke heg_1_r:i to clraw signifiranr stu­ dent participation br the end of club rights to these hours. . I the rnonth. When discussing the problem. 'Tcarh·m.'," ar some soo Grebben stated. "all the campuses prececlecl the show­ basketball play<.>rs that t spoke ing of "The Day :\fter" a televi­ with indicated that the noise 1s sion show about the effects of no problem to them. it's only a nuclear war. the coqches who are complain­ At the same time. the Euro­ ing." Grebben· further stated pean movement against the the club's sentiments by say­ placement of U.S. Pershing II ing "everyone can understand and Cruise missiles in Western when a game is on--we'll stay Europe promises to build to a out. But during practice hours. January climax. Thanks large­ it's unfair because the tuition ly to brief tours of American we pay should allow us to use colleges by anti-missile Euro­ the facilities." pean politicians, the move­ However the entire matter ment has inspired a number of has not gone unnoticed or ig­ - sn Wet,hl Cblb /108• 7 '" Nucktzr Arms ·pllle 7 ......

December, ~ 198.1

NEED APLACE TO STUDY FOR FINAL EXAMS?

RESERVED QUIET Paul Cohodes STUDENT STUDY AREAS He was an outstanding in­ ARE AVAILABLE IN: dividual, loved by all who knew FRIENDS HALL - him. He had a unique quality of All seroester, from 8-Plll - midnight lifting your spirits. For all of us Rooms: 207,208,209,210 who knew Paul we will never, TOWERS DINING HALL - ever forget him. For those who Decent>er 10 - 15, didn't, his tragic passing will from 8 pm - 1 an serve as a lesson in judgement and risk throughout our lives. McHugh Offers Internships Congressman MatLMcHugh opportunity for students to Intellectual Independence is now accepting applications learn about the legislative pro­ for the Spring, 1984 Volunteer cess," McHugh said. "The Internship Program in his , work is often of a routine Challenge For College Washington congressional nature, but it is important to the office. effici~rit functioning of my of­ right for him. He recogn j Students who have com­ fice and can be a very valuable Ann Arbor, Mich.-(1.P.)· work hard, read every word, ,_c•. the need to balance the-coffi:" pleted two years of college at learning experi_ence." He also "Academic achievement is and learn all the right answers, mitments: How many? How the beginning of the Spring noted the variety of educa­ pan of the journey. The real all will be well.' " Stark said. deep? How cenain? And final­ semester are eligible. Since the tional and cultural oppor­ challenge of the college years "As the student encounters ly: 'This is how life will be. I internship is unpaid, students tunities available in the is the development of intellec- a diversity of opinion, he must be wholehearted whilr are encouraged to seek Washington area. . tual independence." moves to the second position. tentative; fight for my values academic credit for the pro­ Interested students should Addressing the 60th Annual ·multiplicity,' where he yet respect others; believe my gram from their respective col­ write to: Hon. Matt McHugh, Honors Convocation at the reasons. ·where authorities deepest values are right, yrt leges or graduate schools. 2335 Rayburn 81..!!lding, U.S. University of Michigan, Joan S. don't know the right answers; The internship will begin in House of Representatives, Stark, UM dean of education, eveiyone has a right to his own be ready to l~~m.' .. late January and continue for Washington D.C. 20515. The urged students to consider and opinion. No one is wrong.' The scheme of personal the length of the regular deadline for aplications is make genuine commitments "Next the student begins to development has implications semester. December s, 1983. Students "in your life: personal, profes­ discover that some opinions for educators as well as students, Stark noted. A look at "The congressional intern­ will be notified of the selection sional, moral and intellectul.'' are indeed more valid than college examinations in 1900 ship program is an excellent results by December 19. 1983. She described four phases of others because they can be indicates that teachers then intellectual and ethical supported by facts. Al position were more likely to promote c1 development that often take three, ·relativism,· the student dualistic right answer--wrong Grant Awarded place during the college years. decides. 'Everything is not answer style than to stimulate based on the nine phases equally valid. Theories are not Ithaca, NY -· Ithaca COilege from the Friar's Foundation, ac­ different modes of thinking. described by Prof. William G. truth but means of interpreting has received a 52,500 Friar's cording to Richard Clark, chair­ Studies indicate that studen1s Perry of Harvard University. data. You have to think about Foundation Scholarship from man of the department of in the 1970s entered college far­ "He termed the early posi­ your thinking,· " Stark the Friar's Club, the prestigious theatre arts. ther along toward a rela11vistir tion 'dualism.' typical of the continued. New York City theatrical club. "This scholarship- is extreme­ late high school or entering col­ perspective than studen1s in The grant, which will be mat­ ly important because it will pro­ lege student, and characteriz­ "Finally. the student reaches the 1950s. the dean said. \\'111 ched by the College, will be vide continuing financial ed by hard work and obe­ the fourth. most intellectually future students mature ('ITll awarded annually to needy assistance to our students," dience. Dualism may be mature position: ·commit­ more rapidly, or will they tw and qualified students in the said Clark who was notified of described by the maxim. ment.' He learns to decide slowed due to other SO( 1e1,1I department of theatre arts and the foundation's selection by · Authoritif's know and if Wf' which particular juclj:lmr.ntc ·;;. · influe.nres? in the School of Music. former New York City mayor ---, The initial recipients of the Abraham D. Beame, chairman EXAMINATION ·SCH EDU LE i scholarship are Elisa Schwartz, of the Board of the Friar's I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY I a junior drama major from Foundation. "II also says a lot EXAM TIME DEC.12 DEC.13 DEC.14 DEC.15 DEC.115 I Brooklyn and Neal Matarazzo, about the College, its program 7:3().10:00 AM SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL a junior drama major from Pe­ and its students when such a 10-.30 AM-1:00 PM 2 TR 12:30TR 12MWF 9MWF 11 MWF quannock. NJ. prestigious institution as the 1::3CM:00 PM 3MWF 8MWF 11TR 4MW 3:301R Ithaca COilege was one of a Friar's Club decides to make a A:3G-7:00 PM 1 MWF 2MWF 10MWF select group of colleges to significant contribution as BTR 9-.30TR receive scholarship support this.'' 7:30-10:

The ITHACAN Is a student newspaper published by the Ithacan Publishing Company of Ithaca college, Ithaca, New York. It is THE ITHACAN pub~ every Thursday during the academic year and is dlstrlbuted without' charge around the Ithaca College campus evel" Thursday, Marc A. Albert Editor In Chief David Klein Production Manager As a public service, 1'tle Ithacan will print relevant events of public Dave Fischer Editor (Q Chief Marc Fitzsimmons 1'._hotography Editor int~ to the students of Ithaca College in its Announcements sec· Laura McDon11gh Personnel Manager Jean Trotta Office Manager tion ~ charge. It Is asked that these messages be through Mary Fabiano Fln11ncilll Manager Sharon Stegall Advertising Manager sent Lynn Scalzulli Advertising Manager lntercampus mall or to the ad(lress Dsted below; and received Stuart MacDonald Advertisement Production ~fore 5:00pm on the Monday before publication. Public service ~ts may also be placed In the Ithaca.n's mall box Brian P. Walsh News t:dllor located lo· the Egbert Union near the check cashing window. Lorraine Fanton Assistant News Editor Allison H. Jenning, Sales Manager 1be Ithacan also encourages .student Input for stories and/or sub­ Mona Krieger South HiJJ FAIior Richard Wilke Assistant Sales Manager Lloyd sarro , Sports F.dltor ~ Offices are located In the ~tof Landon hall oorm Jay Miller Bllllng Manager 6, Ithaca College, Phone (607) 274-3207. • . Don Rosenblum Consultant The Ithacan, Landon Hall, Typbts Photography Dlstrtbntion Marcy Bramley Kim Palmer Joe Epstein James R. Angellino Dorm 6 Ithaca College 274-3207 Hillary Kemp Ann PEtier Doug Meinel . Robert M. Hauberg or 274-3'?08 Barb McKague Kriss Wilson oecember, 8 1983 THE ITHACAN 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST Student Focus Student Volunteers Needs Editor Government Library Schedule for Ithaca College Student Government's publication, Stu- There are openings for Stu­ Needed Final Exam Week dent Focus, is looking for a dent Representatives There are a number of very fine placements available in During the final exam week, the library, including the Audio new editor for the Spring 1984 the human service field. such Center, will operate under the following schedule: semester. Anyone interested If interested, call 274-33n or as; Youth Bureau one to on~ Friday, Dec. 9: 8:00 a.m. - midnight should contact Dawn at the stop by the Student Govern­ Program is looking for students Saturday, Dec. 10: 8:00 a.m .. midnight Student Government Office or ment Office, 3rd floor, Egbert ~all 274-3377._ to provide friendship and com- Sunday, Dec. II: 9:30 a.m .. 1:00 a.m. Union. Thank You. panionship to youngsters. Monday, Dec. 12 - Thursday, Dec. JS: 8:00 a.m .. I a.m. Off Campus Appl'c t' Campfire needs program Friday, Dec. 16: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - l a ions assistants and club leaders for Office of Residential Life has only a limited number ~f off- after school programs. Each day, the library will begin closing at quarter to the hour. campus applications still available for Spring 1984. First come, Hospicare needs students to The Audio Center will close fifteen minutes before the IibrdfY. first served. work with terminally ill clients The science reading room will be open Monday, December Business A , and families. Training and 12 . Thursday, December 15 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and _ _ CCOUn(zng supervision provided. 7:00 p.m. -10 p.m. and Friday, December 16 from 10:00 a.m. 4 The School of Business of Do you have a "B'' or better Special Childrens Center needs I==.= ,.;p..,.m_.aac======::d Ithaca College is accepting ap- average in your Accounting, classroom assistants for plications for potential subjects? Then you may be preschool handicapped Delta Mu Delta Honors Members Marketing Majors. While each eligible for an academic children. case is considered on an in- scholarship from the National Please see Elaine Leeder in Delta Mu Delta, a National received recognition tor their dividual basis, applicants who Society of Public Accountants Muller 334 or call me at Business Honor Society, held academic accomplishments have (I) a cumulative average Scholarship Foundation. lc:27::4:::::·=33=1=1.======their fall induction ceremony at and were inducted into the of 2.8 or above, and (2) have The Foundation's objective the Boxcar Restaurant in var- honor society: Jeffrey Barlow, completed Math courses and purpose is to provide na, New York. John Slator, Stephen Archiba!d. 13-105,108 and Economics scholarships to deserving col- P· A. R. K. l. T, After the ceremony, Graham Christina Bailey, Heather courses 06-121-122 will receive Iege and junior college Pillow, Director of Systems and Doyle, Brian Dougherty, san­ the strongest consideration. students who have indicated a P.A.R.K.I.T. (Prevent Alcohol Data Processing at Ithaca Col- dra Engberg, Brian Goldberg. :\pplications will be available firm intention to pursue their Related Killings and Injuries in lege, spoke on the role of com­ Rebecca Hires, Traci Hughes, January 16 on the fourth floor of accounting studies to a sue- Tompkins) will have a public puters in society today. Mary Hoffarth, Renay LeDue. the New Academic Building in cessful conclusion and who meeting tonight at 7:3o p.m. at The dinner was attended by Randall Myeroff, Tim O'Meara. the Dean's office. Deadline for have indicated a desire to the Unitarian Church of Ithaca. Dean Long, a number of Ann Peltier. Patricia Saunders. completed applications is enter the profession of public on Aurora and Buffalo steets. Business faculty, Delta Mu Nancy Simpson. Peter Ten February 15, 1984. accounting. Senator L. Steve Riford of the Delta members. and their Eyck, Lorraine Tesar, and If you think you qualify and 50th District of New York State guests. Janice Woroby. Hille] would like to receive more in- will be the gueSt speaker. He The following students

formation on the NSPA will discuss the legislation !=,======::a,j st0 6:00 p.rn. Friday Shabbat Scholarship Foundation. related to PPing drunk 1 !>ervices in Mueller chapel. please see as soon as possi- !::::ad•r.iv.in•gi:::i...... --==-----:1,1 Career Plannine: ble: Professor Neil Massa, J Open Hillel meeting every School of Business, Room 427, Tuesday at 5:oo p.m. New Academic Building or Allied Health i Summer Fellowships ment, Pubhcily/ Advertising, Friends of Israel meeting every write to: NSPA Scholarship Attention: Pre-protessionals. Conference Management. For t Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Mueller Foundation, 1010 North Fairfax Medical Record Majors, and HiS oric Deerfield will offer complete details, consult the between six and ten Summer ch apel. 1Street,- Alexandria, Virginia any ot hers interested in pursu- Internship File at Career 1 I22314. ing a career in an Allied Health Fe lowships for college Planning. Profession. Feel free to make students having completed at an appointment to meet with a least two years of college. The ,J'I~ ~\. '~ student peer advisor in the fellowships are intended to en· PCC Positions Medical Record department to courage young people to con­ Applications are now High Gear Presents duscuss any interests. sider careers in museums. available for 1984-1985 Peer scheduling, or to ask any ques- historic preservation, and the Career Counselor positions at tions about the program itself. study of American Culture. career Planning. This is a great CHARMs ·~ Office hours are Monday bet- Apply by February 15. Corn­ opportunity to refine your own 1 ween 11:00 a.rn.-12:00 p.rn. and plete details available at career Career plans as you help other Tuesday between 1:00-2:00 Planning. I.C. students with theirs and · ii? -1-& ·~ p.m. or any other time by I develop highly markctablt> i special appointment. Call to- I women's Hall of skills. Students who will be dav at 274-3432. / Fame away from Ithaca during Spring I semester may interview . The Nat,onal Women's Hall before Winter Break. Complete / CHANTS i Ski Club of Fame, located in nearby details and applications ) for Modem Problems Buying your Greek Peak Seneca Falls. has developed available at Career Planning I Ski package now lets you ski an internship program for in­ and Placement, first floor [ at so percent off regular terested college students. The Gannett. i season prices, or come to Hall of Fame is an educational I ~ The Holiday ' sugarbush, Vermont with us institution whose purpose is to Talent Auditions for a week of partying and ski­ highlight the achievements of Fashion Show , r, ing for the incredibly low price outstanding American Women. Opryland USA is looking for of only S179.00. We cannot Many internship concentra­ over 350 of America's most @-- (~ stress enough how low our tions are available. For addi­ talented singers. dancers, tional information. consult the musicians. conductors, stage Saturday, December 10th at 7, 9 &./ I~ prices are, so take advantage and sign up today! Ski Club Internship File at Career managers. and technicians for ~ representtives will be in the Planning. the 1984 season of live enter­ Written by Kim X. Original music by Peter Doage. ~ union from narn till 2pm today, Art/Music Internship tainment. Twelve different musical shows will be produc­ At the Chont1clw. Comer State and Cayuga Streets Thursday, Dec. 8th and from Appel Farm Arts & Music 11am till 3pm tomorrow, Friday, ed. Dates, times and locations Fru Tickets Available at High Gear. 113 N. Aurora St. Center of Elmer, New Jersey is of Opryland auditions are Doors Opm One Half Hour Before the Show . December 9th. So get off your offering several quarterly in­ available at Career Planning .. case and get on over to the ternships in the following • union before ii'!? too later Any New York City auditions will i areas: Arts Management, take place January 4 and 5. • questions, call 273-8958. Camp Management, Develop- 4 THE ITHACAN December, 8 1983 BRIEFS/LETTERS McHugh to President: Tou~ riN~~ ~IGN? /n~To~ 10 Delay Deployment Note: The fallowing is a letter to the achieve this goal, which we all posite of our real goal. President of the United States by support, is to delay The opportunity for a Congressman Matt McHugh deployment. negotiated solution, sharply representaUve of the Tompkins A slight delay will allow the reducing the number of Soviet County District in the House of negotiations in Geneva to missiles, now appears to be RepresentaUves. seriously pursue recent pro­ within reach. But more time is Dear Mr. President: posals made by both sides. needed. We should show the we beueve that tne security Your September 26th proposal strength to be flexible at this needs of the United States and was a constructive step, critical point in our search for our NA TO allies will be best demonstrating that the United · an arms agreement. A decision I served by an INF agreement States is willing to be flexible. to delay deployment will between the United States and In recent months, Mr. An­ demonstrate--both to the the soviet Union. not by a new dropov has also expressed a Soviets and our Western round of intermediate-range willingness to compromise by Europe allies-- that we are will­ nuclear missile deploy­ offering greater concessions ing to reduce tensions and ment.For this reason, we urge than before. While improtant seriously seek an agreement. you, in coordination with our differences remain, the Matt McHui;,1 NA TP allies, to delay for a possibility of reaching an reasonable period the deploy­ agreement is in sight. In addi­ ment in Europe of Pershing II tion, given the inter­ Vixils scheduled for . this weekend missiles. Many, but not all, of relationship of the issues to be us believe that deployment of resolved in the INF and ST ART A network of affinity groups, or small action groups, which formed to par­ the cruise missiles should also negotiations, we also urge you ticipate in the October 24th blockade at the Seneca Anny Depot, plan to con­ be delayed. You could make to merge these talks so that we tinue visible opposition to the European deployment of cruise and Pershing the duration of the delay sub­ can deal with these matters in II missiles with daily actions through December 12th. ject to the degree of Soviet their totality rather than in The actions are being planned in solidarity with the hundreds. of Europeans flexibility in negotiations or isolation. who have been arrested during the past few weeks for protesting the arrival Soviet actions removing some Deployment on schedule. of the first of the new missiles. of their missiles targeted however. could result in the The days of action will include civil disobedience, vigils, leafletting, and street toward Western Europe. Soviet Union walking away theatre. Already scheduled events include vigils at the Seneca Anny Depot in Romulus on Sunday, December II at 2:00 p.m. (sponsored by the Finger The purpose of NATO's 1979 from the negotiating table. We Lakes Peace Alliance) and at Griffis Air Force Base in Rome on Friday, ,. "two-track" decision was to also fear that the Soviets may bring about reductions in the respond by deploying more December 9 at 6:00 p.m. number of soviet missiles aim­ ss-2os and other intennediate­ Carpools will leave from Dewitt Park in Ithaca at 3:30 p.m. on December ed at Western Europe. We range missiles. Clearly, these 9 and at. 1:00 p.m. on December 11. For more information, contact carolyn Mow believe that the best way to two consequences are the op- at 273-5255. Campus Quotes Paths on thin ice Question: Do you think that pus have been well tended. name sa~e of safety, I hope two days ofstudy break before To The l<.Alitors: What bewilders me is why that it was and will be tlw I& finals would be beneficial? Feelings of pain, anger, and indignation struck me when I should this day have been any ter. As many of us have ~ccn. found myself sprawled across different from similar days of ice and snow poses the thn·.i1 a·patch of ice en route to class former years. Surely the school of injury. It is the obligation oi on l\·londay morning. I believe must ha\'e been anticipating a the school to provide a rlld\ my feelings were well snow. ,mum amount of safct) 10 established in that this was the The fact of the matter is that those who peregrinate rile first snowfall I witnessed at I saw no salt on the ground not campus. Ithaca. and on this day of only where I had fallen, but in I hope that the school will classes I encountered this various places where I had provide our campus with the Nicholas Vandam most unneccessary mishap. walked. What concerns me same amount of maintenanrc Professor, Humanities and My bitterness stewed and a number of other that it has in the past, tor throughout this day. students who had the same ex­ negligence can turn out to tw Dean Runyan Sciences However, I was eventually perience on Monday is. will a very costly error. I just w,m1 Professor; Communications "Yes it would give students pampered by the testimony of this negligence continue to make a plea that this error "No, because / lived in an en- more ofa chance to review their students claiming that in throughout the winter or was be corrected. vironment with two day breaks. c?urses for comprehensive prereeding years the this merely an oversight that ~ut Mandy Reich People usually blew them off finals. t~e~e w_ou/d. be walkways and roads on earn- will not __QS:cur again. In the anyway, and if you 're not scheduling diff1cu/t1es since prepared-two days of cramm- finals would not end until ing is not going to help. " December 20th. " people's pottery 1C ·o r r e s i s t Dr. Ben Crane Inigo Vallejo-Nagera Professor, Communications '84, Cinema "I'm not convinced students "There is no doubt in my mind need those extra days and I about it; we need at least two think most people would prefer days to get prepared to do a to have them as part of their good job on exams without vacation. ,; more quotes worrying about doing the rest 150 Ithaca commons daily 10-5:30 thi frl 'til 9 277-3597 of our work on time. ., OD page 8 THE ITHACAN 5 l>f>.N'mber. 8 1983 Campus Parodies Hit Bookstores by B.J. Roche book before it was published to Lisa Birn­ .\~1HERST,MA (CPS)-- If you've been too bach, who not only got to keep all the husy with 15 credit hours a week to learn authors' royalties from the books and pro­ ihc dangers of intermajor dating, how to ducts. but made two highly-successful na­ pull a successful all-nighter, or the Ten tionwide campus lecture tours. Hules of Tanning, you can now relax. You This fall, besides How to College and r ,in find it all between the covers of How Alma Matters. students can also pick up 1o College: A Humorous Guide to the Four How to Survive Your College Daze. )t·,us. They arc, says Pat Benson. reference 1n fact, you can find just about book buyer for the B. Dalton chain of i·\·crything about college life put between bookstores, "non-book books" without rnvers humorously these days. How to character. plot or, often, much meaning. college is just the latest in a seemingly­ But Benson speculates they appeal to t'ndless series of campus life parodies to students on all sorts of levels. They arc . .ippear in bookstores over the last few for one thing, often "witty." \'Cars. For another. the books are oddly Professor Rishel discusses her short story "Staus." since the seminal Preppy Handlook ap­ nostalgic. "There's actually a market for peared in 1980 with its guide to the cam­ kids to go out and buy the whole feeling pus preppy movement, publishers have of the fifties," Benson marvels. Ileen taking more and more stabs at the And sometimes the guides even can be ''Staus'' successful r ollege humor market, something that helpful. "Publishers have always known" didn't exist commercially a few years ago. how well how-to-books have sold. Now. "I think you can look to The Preppy "they've kind of dipped down to a a·daptation of story Handlook" as the start of the trend, says younger age." she points out. "We've Susan Moldow, editor of Alma Matters, seen it before in the getting-in (to college) by Mike Fermeu which maintained traditional values. Dell Publishing's entry in this fall's humor level. But this (selling to students) once The Ithaca premier ot "Staus" a for there was a large presence of market. they're in is a new trend." television movie adapted from a older relatives. In her story she The Handlook sired all sorts of spinoffs. "Our best-selling books are how to get short story by Ithaca College Facul­ presents the idea that elderly people In 1981 came a preppy calendar. a preppy grants. getting a MBA, things like that," ty member. Mary Ann Rishel was a feel love and passion just as they did notebook, and a preppy photo album in adds cathy Conrad, trade book manager wonderful success. when they were younger. The cen­ college bookstores. Then, inevitably, at Ohio State's bookstore. "But this in­ The hour long film produced by tral elements Rishel effectively com­ came The I Hate Preppies Handbook. terest in coping and surviving is really the Labor Theatre in New York for municated in the film were those of In dizzying succession came regional something new." the Public Broadcasting System stars character complexity, emotion and "guides"-- one to Texas colleges, for Such books are not, in fact, always the renowned film and stage actor family strength. She feels that the example- and gereric guides like 1982's topsellers. In Search of Excellence, a non­ Theodore Bikel as Staus. a slovak film was a successful transformation MBA Handbook. fiction inquiry into what certain well-run steel worker struggling to continue of her story and that the costumes, welcome to Mount Merry College was a American companies have in common, is life after the sudden death of his sets and the cast were perfect. The send-up of all small, private college the best-selling book on campus as well beloved wife. Staus is slated to be setting takes place in Rishels ca1alogues.·lts authors, carol Wallace and as non-campus bookstores, according to the pilot episode of a projected six­ hometown of Port Vue, Penn­ Mason Wiley, were two of the original col­ the most rec:ent book survey by the part PBS mini series on aging titled sylvania, a small industrial com­ "Realizations: Growing Old in laborators on The Preppy Handbook. see Books page 15 munity. ~1any of the characters in­ However, they sold their shares in the America." volved in the film. were residents of Rishel, an assistant professor in the town. the writing and reading program. Rishel feels that the film helped the wrote "Staus" while she was a community of Port Vue and would graduate student at Cornell Univer­ like to sec another film made there. sity. The story won Cornell's annual "Staus" is available for personal Lynn Andrews award in 1976 for the viewing at the instructional Rcsourc<· best short story written by a student. Center. Rishel_ grew up in a large family Beachcomber Tours

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$25 00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE SAVE s2000 CONTACT· ALSO AVAILABLE Jet Flight Only $18~· Bus Transportation Only $109"'* 273-8768 Land Package Only $109""· December. 8 1983 Vice-Presidents Elected: Student Government Fills Vacant Positions by Lorraine Fanton the legislation dealing with cur­ the position of Vice President Recently the Ithaca College riculum registration, and of Communications was Ken Student Government selected academic procedures that are Kaplan. Ken, a sophomore two new vice-presidents to fill brought to congress. I will func­ finace major/politics minor will the positions of Vice-President tion as the liason between the head a committee of five that of Academic Affairs and Vice­ faculty, administrators and the deals with such issues as the President of Communications. students". recruitment and retention of ~ Chosen to head Academic Af­ Through her role as Vice­ Congress members, publishing 0"' fairs was sophomore Speech President of Academics Amy the freshmen record and the Pathology and Audiology ma­ hopes to improve, the Student Focus, and handling Libra.ry Upgr~des jor, Amy Rosengarten. Amy academic well being of the col­ any advertising, public rela­ took this position following her lege by making alterations and tions or promotions that stu­ recent role as Executive Assis­ improvements in such policies dent government requires. Services For Finals tant to the Vice-President of as: the lack of reading days Besides these duties, Ken feels Academics. She feels that before final exams, attendance that a primary objective is to in­ by Barbara Richard microfiche projectors are on through this role she achieved As finals week approaches, order and will be ready for next policy, improved library hours, sure that "the positive momen­ considerable knowledge of the many Ithaca College students semester. add/drop policy and course tum that the communication workings of academic issues will seek refuge within the supplement guides for each of staff has established thus far Noise has always been a ma­ and the committees necessary walls of the library. According \he six schools. can be maintained." jor concern and problem for for their implementation. She to Patricia White, Public ser­ "These are just a few issues Another personal goal that went on to say that "my vice Coordinator for the library, the library. Furniture has been that will be dealt with during Ken plans on devoting a great previous experience in student a few changes have been arranged to minimize the noise the course of next semester," deal of attention to is the im­ government and its various made to meet the extra de­ level and all public services are stated Amy. "I strongly urge provement of communication committees has given me the mand of the students. These located on the second floor the students to get involved in links within the student body insight as to what the students provisions _include: Ul)gradil}g near the circulation desk to the happenings of their school. by taking advantage of the hall services; controlling th_e_ noise concentrate the talking in one needs are and how to fulfill we are here for the students council system. This, coupled them." level; and extending operating area. Graduate students have and we want to work with you. with an effort to improve com­ • also been hired to monitor the hours. Amy's role as Vice-President With your input, 1 feel that we municalion between students One very noticeable change third floor and enforce good can create an academic at- and faculty and administration conduct in the library. White of academics is to act as the is the browsing collection chair to the Student Congress mosphere for the betterment will make for a "more which was previously scat­ feels these steps have been ef­ of the entire student body." democratic, representative, fective in controlling the cons­ Academic committee. "I will tered around the fourth floor be responsible for handling all Elected by Congress to tell and effective student. and is now located at the en­ tant chiller-chatter and the trance of the library. New overall noise problem. books are also displayed in this "The library is tailored to in­ ~men!.. area which provides a conve­ dividuals and its purpose is to nient setting for a short break cater to the student users," from studying. It's a visible stated White. The library has place and a suggestion box is also extended its hours during posted nearby. Conference finals week as usual. rooms have been cleared for The new hours go into effect student use and they arc on a this Friday. The schedule is: first come, first served basis LIBRARY FINAL EXAM although special groups can HOURS: reserve these rooms in ad­ Friday, December 9: 8:00 am - vance. Electric coin-operated 12:00 midnight typewriters are also available Saturday, December 10: 8:00 in sound proof offices. am - IZ:00 midnight New equipment has been in­ Sunday, December 11: 9:30 am stalled and purchased to im­ - 1:00 am prove services and reliability. Monday, December 12 through A reader printer allows copies Thursday, December 15: 8:00 to be made from microfilm or am -1:00 am microfiche for 10 cents. Two Friday, December 16: 8:00 am new microfilm and three - 5:00 pm

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,I December, s 1983 THE ITHACAN 7

Weight Club Controversy !i'!.C!!s"!ds'l!'·~""'"•us•"s peace group from page I 1eg are as lollows: Academics states that "there is no .fall. trying to organize group view- nored by the basketball take precedent, intercollegiate guarantee to any of the club All in all, the events "should ings of the show. c,-oaches and other membeis of sports are the next precedent, sports as far as-Ifie availability really boost consciousness" of The film graphically depicted the administration itself. Defen- and the hours from three to six- of space is concerned. Also, I the issue, says David Good- a nuclear exchange between ding the decision to reserve the thirty have always been it should be mentioned that the man of the soo Nuclear Pro- the U.S. and the Soviet Vnion. threeandonehalfhoursforthe reserved-by rule, all in- weight club is the only club ject, a "pro-disarmament" concentratingonthe"destruc- privacy of varsity sports alone, tramurals commence after six- that "has a space to call their group that has set up a toll-free tion" of Kansas City, MO .. and Dean Koch (Dean of Physical thirty." own," and a better one will be phone number for people the aftereffects of the short Education) and Beverly provided when the situations "concerned about nuclear war. Klausner (Director of Club Though the hour restrictions are possible. Both Dean Koch weapons" to call. "We hope the movie will act Sports) raised fundamental are an inconvenience to the and Beverly Klausner enforce "First we've had a lot of ar- as a catalyst," Goodman says. issues about college policy weight club members. Dean that the weight club "hadn't . tivily and discussion over the "It will be very easy for concerning intramural sports. Koch asserts that they were lost out on anything" by being Euromissiles, · · adds Sanford students to watch the film, and As stated by Dean Koch, "the first allowed to use the time denied to lift during the I Gottlieb, head of United Carn- come away being scared and · priorities as set by Ithaca Col- , frame on a "trial basis" last disputed hours. "They were puses to Prevent Nuclear War frustrated," Wallick cautions, CLASSIFIEDS January and February. · The given an opportunity during an (UCAM) in Washington, D.C. "but we want to talk about it. basketball coaches agreed to experiment and it didn't work That was followed by and get people to take some L-----~----:-----. an experiment, and let the out." -iovember 7,llth "Week of action." runHdpW11Dted:Campusrepto spring break vacation group work out while they Although both the ad- ::ducation," which UCAMd a_nd He's not sure it will work. trip to Daytona Beach. Earn were practicing on the floor. ministration and the weight · he Union of concerne ~c1en- "It's a little closer to finals to free trip and money. Send club are desirous to see th~ lists (UCS) helped organize on get people going, but the net- resume to Fun Time Tours, "This was a one-time trial and problem ended, some tensions 500 campuses, where teach- work doesn't know that." Inc.,P.O.Box6063,Statlon2 0 ii didn't work," stated Koch. still exist among members of ins and debates were held to The network. in fact. ~:i;~ ::::S::· ~:::: "There was enough noise and the weight club. Though Bryan discuss "The New Arms disclaims any intent to help the number please... confusion coming from the Grebbens is anxious for a com- Race," he says. anti-nuclear movement. Snuggle up in ont -oJ our weight lifters that it adversely promise to develop, he still has And "that will al_l b~ capped Gretemeyer says scheduling quilts or afghans. We have mittens, socks, caps, and affected the coach ··s efforts." uneasy feelings about the ad· o~f by t~e gro~p viewings an~ the program at the same time many more, AU handmade Koch agrees to the fact that the ministrative decision. Or, as he d1scuss1on of The Day Aft~r. as UCAM's annual anti-nuclear at easy pr/as. Senior Citizen space is very limited, which further stated, "although last "Gottlieb points out. Gottheb national campaign, the release Gift Shop, 213 S. Geneva causes an inconvenience. but year (January-February) was a and others think "The Day of a scientific report claiming St., Ithaca he also asserts, "we're doing trial period, there was no feed- After," the ABC made-for-tv even a "local" war would kill 10-4 weekdays, 10-1 Sat. our best given the crowded back given to the club officers movie broadcast on ~ovem~r most life on earth. and the REPRESENTATIVE situation. All club sports must until after the decision was 20th, may have the biggest 1m- peaking of the Euromissiles WANTED FOR MAJOR COL­ realize there are limitations as made. This denied us the op- pact on the movement. debate was mere LEGIATE TRAVEL COM­ to what the institution can do portunity to discuss reducing "We're hoping th?t, on~e "coincidence." PANY. COMMISSION PLUS for them." the noise level while still being students have seen II, they II But the liming, picked more TRAVELBENEF1TS.PHONE NECESSARY. SEND AP­ able to work out during this want to do more ~bout _the to run during the period in time. PLICATION-TO: Ms. Lee, 1 1i Similiar\y Beverly issut\"says Dennis Wallick, which network audiences are Court St.(Sulte 2312, ~n,N\' head of a Universit of counted and measured. is for­ 1124~ tuitous for the movement. O.ISCOVER THE Last month's nuclear "con­ OTHER JUNIOR vocation." held each YEAR November since 1981. included Come fol\ vonr Junior year to debates. lectures and sym­ one or A'liierlca's leading posia at Harvard. Wisconsin. Women's Slndies programs and M.1.T., San Diego Stare. Utah. prepare for your future career. COMEH;, UCLA and some 490 other DOUGLASS COL, schools. says LoiS Traub of the LEGE OF RUTGERS Union of Concerned Srientisrs. For an application, write lo: More surprising has been the Director, Junior Year al great number of campus rallies Douglass Program In Women's and protest over the placement Sludles, Voorhees Chapel, of American missiles 111 Douglass College, New Europe. Brunswick, NJ 08903 In September. two members Earn $500 or more each school of West Germany's Green Par­ year. Flexible hours. Monthly ty -- an environrnrntali~t and payment for placing posters on a!lli-nuclear political party that campus. Bonus based on won over two-dozen srats in results. Prizes awarded as well. Wes1 Germany·s legislature 800-526-0883. las1 spring -- toured campuse.<, in California. Pennsylvanniu. Abortions to 12 weeks. Massachusetts. North Carolina. Georgia and Florida. Confidential conn~llng, one vlsll, labwork Included, $210. Office of Green Party leader Petra Kel­ Salomon Epsteln,M.D. Sonlbern ly. for example. packed the Tier Women's Services. 1-772-8757. campus auditorium at the University o( Southern Cali!or­ HORSEBACK KIUING nia \yhen she spoke against The rar Country the Eurorn1ssiles deployment ss.oo for Ph hour~, of ar1d asked Americans to mount · Wilderness Trai s political pressure to stop it. Also Havrjdes. - l-3i5-496-9425. Some schools have respond­ ed. The University of California at Davis held a "No JTHACAB Euromissiles week" in Oc­ GREYHOUND: $?/one; tober. Yale. Massachusetts. _ $6/ ea. add'I Colorado, New Mexico. West Virginia. Georgia and Pima /\IRPORT: SJ.:,u ea. ··533.4447 County (Ariz.) Community Col­ lege students have also held Euromi~sile protests in recent JOB OVER!:,1:.A!::> !Vi/ r weeks. organizers hope to translate (including Australia, South the November stirrings inlo Pacific, Europe, Africa, electoral terms. Alaska, Cruise Ships, "The next big step will be the Airlines). All occupations. elections." UC:\M ·s Gottlieb Temporary Full Time. and says. "After this upcoming $20,000 to $60,000. Call series of events, we'll begin n~w! 206-736-5103 gearing up for some non­ EXT-145 partisan. issue-oriented in­ volvement in the campaigns." ------:;::------_8 TH_E ITl!!-_q\~ December, s 1983 !OP/EDS! ''The day after''... three weeks later, and even still the fallout continues

by Jay Schneiderman couraged the students to write So now it's almost three to their representatives in Con­ weeks after "The Day After" gress on the subject and most but the fallout continues. importantly to educate On Sunday the 20th o, themselves on the issue." November possibly one­ In my opinion there was a lot hundrtl(I million Americans wrong with "The Day After". tuned-in to this controversial The effeds of a nuclear war, as ABC television movie. hopefully all of us know by This drama, which depicted now. would be so much more a nuclear attack on Kansas Ci· severe that it would make ty, has sparked national debate "The Day After" seem like on the arms issue. People who "Bambi". in the past never really con­ Nonetheless, the fact that a sidered the subject, or just movie of this type appeared on Television movie raises so simply avoided discussing it. national television is truely a are now asking questions and positive sign that there still is many questions but is a giving their opinions on the hope for America to play an ac­ topic. tive role in changing the A group of Ithaca College disastrous course of the arms misrepresentation of facts students in S.T.A.N.D. even race. held a group discussion on the The panel discussion after­ by Chuck Weiner responsible judgement? easily be negotiated. movie in Bogart Hall. About wards was in some ways more Thirty-nine million American The fact that the film This masterful solution to our twenty students attended this scary than the moVie itself. homes tuned-in Sunday night deliberately implies that Presi­ problem has been greatly in­ discussion. Mary Gregg, one of The double-talk and misuse of November 20th to watch "The dent Reagan and his policies hibited by the nuclear freeze the organizers of the talk found statistics by members of the Day After"; a gruesome por­ are a catalyst in the making of movement. A nuclear freeze the students very concerned. panel in an attempt to deny the trayal of a nuclear holocaust a nuclear war is purely subjec­ on the part of the United States "People were scared at the threat nuclear weapons pose and its effect on a once tive, based more on the theory will not eliminate a single thought of nuclear peril. Many was disheartening to say the peaceful middle American of what makes good horror Soviet weapon, nor lessen the felt paralyzed. They thought least. town. movies, rather. than what threat of annihilation as nothing could be done to help Hopefully, people will see Many questions have been makes good documentary depicted in "The Day After". stop the madness. The through the haze of rhetoric raised by the film. One style. This defensive system is S.T.A.N.D. group helped try to cast by people in high places noteable query is: Can we let Though there is much to capable of destroying missiles deal with this despair by pro­ and take· steps in order that the media continue to pursue criticize about the airing time of anywhere in the world. It has viding concrete ways in which tomorrow is not "The Day its own political agenda, a movie that induces such a the capability of defending us the students could act. W('; en- After". without re~ard __ to facts or chilling affect, a more pertinent against any attack, be it by the question must be asked. What Soviet Union or a small coun­ can we, the American people try with newly-found nuclear do to prevent our obliteration capabilities. Even a verifiable from the face of the earth? bilateral freeze does not ad­ Now that millions of dress the issue of attacks from Americans. young and old other countries. alike, are haunted by the threat The effort to remove the : an annihilation, what adion are threat of nuclear annihilation we to take? Notiling in "The for the next generation will cost Day After" suggests a solution. money. However, investment The viewer is made:; to feel in new technologies will yield powerless in the face of the new growth in the private sec· apocalypse. tor and new jobs. Yet a solution does exist. On In addition, the safe-guarding March 23rd, President Reagan of space will encourage private presented a morally right, development and produce militarily sound, and many technical derivatives of economically acceptable pro­ our military effort, much as the posal for the end of this nuclear safe-guarding of the seas en­ madness. couraged the merchants cen­ The President's proposal, turies ago. Finally, and impor­ based partially in space and tantly, the return of this invest­ ---_ also on earth, is a nuclear ment is the protection of ---:- strategic defense system -- as citizens, present and future, · =. opposed to the current often­ from the nuclear threat. - sive weapons - intended to For twenty-five years, the destroy any attacking weapon United States hcl$. attempted to before it reaches us. It is impor­ negotiate the balance of • '" tant to note that this system nuclear power. The result is TI\AT \\\OU\..» ~ / I releases civilian lives . from that the threat of nuclear war :,!,!,:::::::::~!::::::=~ their captive position as is even greater. o Cf hostages in the theory of A defense system that will Quo t~IJ mutual assured destruction. protect the free world from an· uestlon: IJo you thlnk that two This proposal has been over- nihllation and encourage the ys of study break before finals whelmingly popular among reduction of useless offensive uld be beneflclal? scientists. Furthermore, by ef- weaponry does not depend on fectively creating a shield over negotiations - it depends upon John Neeson the free world, the advantage the will of the American peo­ '84, Ecoaomlcs to offensive fire power would ple. President Reagan's pro­ ,.Yes, other schools are im- be virtually ellmlnated once posed strategic system would plementing iJ-there is no reason the policy makers come to this lift the nuclear sword of lcw;:hy=we;;slwuldn;;;:;;=:::'t:::.·=·======;======:::11.reall1.atlon, reductions could Damocles once and for all. ------oecember, 8 1983 THE ITHACAN 9 SOUTH HILL Audience Charmed by''Harvey'' by Stephen Tropiano The actors on a whole are well­ Mary Chases' comedy directed, but they have a Harvey has been brought to tendency to milk the comedy the Ithaca College stage in an for more laughs than Miss energetic and spirited produc- Chase intended. The play' s wit 11011 under the direction of is rather simple, but Pritt tends I.Fred Pritt. Harvey - a six foot to go for the more physical rabbit · is an old friend of the comic moments with em­ ,1v1d theatregoer. Miss Chase's phasis on movement and Pulitzer Prize-winning play has gestures. twcome a standard for high Leesa Noury and Anthony ~rhool. college and communi­ Bazzano do justice to Miss ty theatre groups. It's message. Chase's play in the roles of however, is timeless and this Veta and Elwood. Hazzano·s production captures the magic slow-moving, slow-talking and cnarm of this whimsical qualities are perfect for the rale of Elwood P. Dowd and his low-key Elwood. Noury plays best friend Harvey. the fragile Veta with excellent \'eta Louise Simmons is try­ timing and energy. The sup­ ing to introduce her daughter porting players do an adequate Myrtle Mae into society. Her job. but those who really shine only obstacle is her brother are W. David Wilkins as Judge Elwood and his imaginary furry Gaffney, Laura Becker as Myr­ fnend. The complications tle Mae and T.S. Cordes as Dr. begin when Veta goes out to a Chumley. The entire cast sanitarium named Chumley·s displays great energy and en­ Hl'St to have Elwood commit­ thusiasm and the results are an red and winds up being entertaining evening of theatre. rrnsrakenly locked up herself. The play is rather long, 1r~ a case of mistaken insani­ especially the first act. The ty and the sanitarium staff opening scene moves much becomes involved in retreiving too slowly as do the scenes Elwood and hopefully curing between Nurse Kelly and Dr. him of his six foot iUusion. In Sanderson. This doesn't. the end, the question of however, make Miss Chase's Harvey's existance and what simple message about life any he stands for comes 10 light. less effective. Pritt's staging makes good So hats off to Harvey and its use of the round stage and the talented cast and crew. Thanks lengthy scene changes are for brightening up our dreary Photo Exhibit g,ven an imaginative touch. December nights.

Ithaca College's Handwerker language and gesture define Gallery is soliciting entries for our roles." "Gender Construction," a Works will be selected for Ithaca College Hosts photography exhibit scheduled purchase awards and will to run March IO-April 19, 1984. become part of the Handweker Artists are invited to submit Gallery's permanent collection. works in all media using Entry fee for the exhibit is ss. Choral Festival photographic processes ex- with no limit to the number of cluding slides. entries. All entries and accom­ "Gender Construction" is the panying fees should be sent, James Fritsche!, professor of no later than March 9, 1984 to: Emerson. The Choral composition Con­ fourth in a series of exhibits music history and theory at Both pieces were performed Gender Construction, Cinema test and Festival;organized to curated annually by faculty Wartburg College in Waverly, in the Festival's evening con­ and rtrotography Department, encourage the creation and members Danny Guthrie, IA, won first place in the Fifth cert which capped a day of Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY. performance of new choral Monte H. Gerlach and Laurie t\nnual Choral composition master classes, a seminar on 14850. · music and to establish the Sieverts Snyder. Contest and Festival held at artistic collaboration and open Work should arrive ready for Ithaca College Choral Series. "The exhibition will explore Ithaca College Nov. 12. rehearsals for the high school exhibition, in a reusable ship­ attracts music scores from how gender is depicted, . Fritschel's winning work, choirs chosen to perform the ping container, preferabiy a throughout the United States described, characterized and "Welcome!", was written by scores of the contest's six fiberboard mailing box. An in­ and canada. positioned in the photographic ~ichard Crashaw (1613-1649). dex card, bearing the artist's - finalists. The Sixth Annual Choral medium." says ·Guthrie. R. Michael Daugherty, in­ The concert also featured the name and address. title, media composition Contest and "Although this examination structor of music at Coastal world premiere of "Break and price should be attached Festival will be held Nov. 10, will not discount an­ Carolina Community College in Away," specially commission­ to the back of each print. Ar­ 1984. Compositions for the con­ thropological imagery, it seeks Jacksonville, NC, won second ed for the Festival by Ithaca tists must include adequate • t est should be ,sent to to investigate how the fon11al PLice for his work, "Give All to College Choir, cor.iducted by postage for return of their Lawrence ooeWer, Ithaca Col­ language of photography Love," which was performed Lawrence Doebler. director of works. lege School of Music, Ithaca. reveals, provokes or infers by Jamesville-Dewitt Select choral activities at the College. For a prospective, send a NY 14850 by August 15, 1984. A gender issues. This work Choir, conducted by Bonnie B. "Break Away" was compos­ stamp to: Gender Construction, fee of S5 should accompany would include the conscious or Nye. The text for "Give All to ed by Dan LOCklair with text by Cinema and Photography each composition submitted. unconscious structuring within Love" is by Ralph Waldo Alicia s. carpenter. the frame as well as how con­ Department, Ithaca College, tent L<;sues such as dress, body Ithaca. NY 14850. The Entertainment Guide to Ithaca 10 TIIE ITII.\C .\:\

[!] MacNall I Lehrer Na,nhour t0:30A.M. I THURSDAY I [I] Entertainment Tonight (}J The Littles [!]M'A'S"H [D Alvin And The Chipmunks EVENING IE Bualneaa Report [!] IE All N-Thia Old House Television [!] Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [I] Charlie Brown And Snoopy !!ID Tic Tac Dough @]Underdog 8:00P.M. [!!] lnalde The NFL [!]]HeeHaw [D(J]rmNew11 _ 7:30P.M. 11:00A.M Three's Company m rn P.M. Magazine [!] Puppy / Sc00by Doo I Schoolhouse [ID MacNall / Lehrer Newahour Roek I!] Buck Rogare rn !!ID Family Feud Week [DM"A'S'H [D[i]]Mr. T [!]]Love Boat CT] All In Tho Family @] IE Housewarming With Charlie Wing 11 (I] Black New, '~ 8:30P.M. IE Sporta Week [fil Gilligan'a Island rnABcNewac;J [!]BeMyHIII [!]BJ/ Lobo [!] Independent [D[@NBCNewa [!]News 1B] Sugar Ray'a All·Stara 1 @] Bualneaa Report 11:30 A.M. mrnmN.,.; u [I]CBSNewa 8:00P.M. rnBowt1ng [D MoYlo ht, 1 Dec.8-Dec.14 [I] One Day At A Time rn Im [!] Hockey B1og1ephyJ 11, [D Smurl Christmas Special @] IE Dinner Al Julia's s,.,, @ Movie *** "Tho Lnsl Unicorn" (1982. [!] [!] Waahington Week In Review ® American Hunter @J lndependenJ Fnnlasy) An,maled Vo,cos ol Mio Farrow. Alan @] Amazing Spider-Man I lncredlblo [!] Wall Street Arfun [fil The Dukes 01 Hauard [I] P.M. Magazine Hulk [@ Movio ** POIJ 7:00P.M. [!]Newa [!] Wall Street Journal Report Monahan, Mark Heme, rn Wheal Of Fortune [j!] Movie **I\ "Croepshow" ( 1982, Horror) [@ Emmet Otter's Jug-Sand Chriatmaa 11 IDAYTIME I m The Jalferaona Hal Holbrook. Ad11enna Bartienu []] ABC Newa I! @] MacNeil / Lehrer Nowahour 8:30P.M. AFTERNOON [!] Mov,e t *I ur, [ID Entertainment Tonight Comedy) Rolen c. [JJM'A"S"H rn A Chipmunk Chrialmaa MORNING [!][!]Wall Streat Woek [I] Educational Programming (Mon­ [!] Bualneaa Report NOON 8:30A.M. [!]HeahhBeat Young People's Spacial Wed, Fri) I!] Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [!] Newark And Raallty r:aJ a] l!:m NBC New9 Al Sunrise rmGo1 @] Tic Tac Dough @] IE Magic Of 011 Painting [5] CBS Early Morning Newe IHI Movie (Mon, Thu) [!] Barney MIiiar 9:00P.M. 00 NCAA Football [!]Popey. rn Movie **11 "Saems L1ko Old T,mos" [!!) Men's 8Ymnntlca (Fri) 7:30P.M. [I]Fama CE Yoga With Priacllla Patrick (HJ Standing Room Only (Wed) (1980, Comedy) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chaso [!] The Hardy Boya / Nancy Drow Mya­ r:aJ P.M. Magazine [!] The Five Doctora [fl Jimmy Swaggart Q] [!ffl Family Feud leriea 12:30P.M. [filDallaa lill The Jel9ona (Thu, Fri) Ryan's Hope [filM"A"S"H @]NFL '83 lil) Tom And Je,ry (Mon-Wed) rn ill Merv Griffin [!]] How The Weal Waa Won Q] [!ffl Search For Tomorrow 11) All In The Family Pledge Break 1B) POflralt Of A T aenage Shopllfte, [!] Direct Lina IE 12:30P.M. (F,0 [!] Educational Programming (Tue, Thu) [!] New Jersey Report Hablamoa Eapanol I!] Benny Hill [!] America's Top Ten 1B) Movie (Mon) [!] (Mon) [!] Human Relatlona And School Dlaci­ [!]]Nawa 9:06P.M. [D [i]) NFL Football 1B) Emmet Otte,'a Jug-Band ChrialmH IE A War Story @] Victory Garden (Wed) pHne (Wed) 8:00P.M. [l] The Young And The Raatleu rn ~gy'a Gitt 9:30P.M. [I] Movie **I! "Sublorlugc" ( 1968. ll:46A.M. [I] Educational Programming (Thu) [D Ml Gimme A Break [l) BIiiy Graham Cruaade Suspense) Gene Barry, Joan Collins CE A.M. Weather [!]Movie @] From Star Wara To Jedi: The Making 10:00P.M. @Movie** "Final Aasignmonl" (1980. Ora 1'00 ma) Genevieve Buiold. Michael Yoil< [D Dance Fava, 7:00A.M. 1:00P.M. Of A Saga :::,on Croat Good Morning America I]] Magnum, ffi 1:00P.M. [!] Movie tt · 51= rn [!] All My Children P.1. Kalhanne Ho,gt.ion ?.u aJQ:mTodlly [I] P.M. Magazine [@ Billy Joel in Concert [!] Movie *** "M11acle On 34th S1ree1" rn Im Daya Of Our Llvea [!] Twilight ZO!lt [5] CBS Morning Nawa t!l Educational Programming (Mon, [!] Sneak Prevlawa 10:30P.M. ( 1973, Comedy) Sebastion Cabot. David Hartman [!] Woody Woodpecker Wed) l!]Newa 1'21 [I] NBA Basketball (I] MOYIB tH\ CE SeAme StrN1 CR) c;i (!] Hoar Magazine [!]] Movie ***I! "Scrooge" (1970. Mus,cal) [!]] Independent Networl< Newa @Antiques [f]TOOClub Albert Fmney, Alec Guinness ill Movie * * "Bruce Loo· H,s Last Days, HIS (1964 ComediJJactL [!]Movie t0:36P.M. lill Superfriende @Movie ***I! "Absence 01 Malice" (1981, Lost N,ghls" ( 1979, Biography) Documonlnry (HJ Rich Little's Chriatmae Carol (Fri) [!] Survival 1~ [!!I Movie (Tue) 1B] Movie (Tua, Wed) Drama) Paul Newman. Sally FJOld I!] Movie ** "Chnrles,on" (1979. Comedy) ill Music Magazint 11:00P.M. James Coco. Hertiert Lom 7:l!iA.M. 1:30P.M. 8:30P.M. [!] lndopondenl [!] [D m [jJ Newa [D Movie "Fisl 01 Vcngoanco" (No Delo. [!] A.:.t. Weather @) Electric Company (R) (Mon, Wed, i,J Chriatmaa Comea To Pac-Land 2'00 rn rm Mama's Family [!] Movie *** "Voyage To Tho Bollom 01 Advenlure) ShOJI Karada. Lu P, Chen m OFF 7:30A.M. Fri) Toa Sea" (1961, Advanturo) Woller Pidgeon, t!l Seame Street (R) c;J [fil Aa The World Tuma [I] Carol Burnett And Friends 1:30P.M. mstorakyAndlt!.~ [ID Pledge Break Jonn Fontaine @] Matinee Al The Bijou [j] Mov,o **I· [!]Buga Bunny And Friends 2:00P.M. [I]Taxi [!] Billy Graham Crusade 2:30 P.M. Mus,celJ Fred Aslm,L lill Scooby Doo [!] Ona Lile To Liva @] Independent Networl< News [!!I Movie (Thu, Fri) a·35P.M. [I] Movie ** "Oporal1on Pe111coal" (1959. 220 [D@] Another World 11:15P.M. IH)FrallQle Rock (Wed) [!] Educational Programming (Mon, [!]Artacene Comody)CaryGrant. TonyCurtlS [@ Movie ht\· [j!] Movie** "A L,1110 Sex" (1981, Comoay) [@ Video Jukebox helmenia W1gi,rs Foo 8:00A.M. Wed.Fri) 9:00P.M. Tim Malhoson, Edwo,d Herrmann II] Woody Woodpecker [!] NYSED (Tue) Trauma Center 3:00P.M. 300 rn 11:30P.M. [l] Educatlollal Programming [I]Newa mrmweGotll Made' [!] Christmas Legend Of Nashville (sJ Hawa11 Flva-O [fl Nine On New Jereey (Thu) (HJ Movie (Mon, Thu, Fri) I]] Simon & Simon [!] [I] Thicke Of The Night @] Masterpiece Theatre l!l Emergency A [fl Newark And Reality (Fri) [I]MorvGrilfin Q] [!ID Tonight [1] Movie **n "Tho Ophm,sts" (1973, Como 400 2:115P.M. ill Movie ** "Tha Croature From Black [fl Meet The Mayore (Mon) [I]Popeya 9:10P.M. dy) Poter Sellers, Donna Mullane (~ Horry a [fl New JerMy Report (Tue) Lake" (1975, Horror) Jack Elam. Dub Taylor [!] Playback '83: Video, Mualc, Tolevi· '.~ Somewhe,e A 2:30P.M. [!]Movie*** "Young Al Heart" (1954, Mus,· [l] The Honeymooners [fl New Jersey People (Wed) [filCapltol cal) Frank Smatrn. D011s Day alon And More ,20 ' .. lill Pink Panther 11:46P.M. [!] Movie ** "Run For The Roses" (1978. '.Hi MoYlo u 4 o [!]In Search Of... 9:30P.M. IE Movie *** "Lei's Scom Jessica To "' lrn Standing Room Only (Mon) [!J Tom And Jerry Orama) Stuart Whitman, Panchito Gomez Adventure) Sc!i't G·,.-: , lrn Movie (Wed) [D@]Cheere Doalh" (1971. Ho~or) Zohra Lampert. Berton @ Movie ** "Search And Des11oy" (1981. 3:00P.M. @) Borberahop Jamboree Haymon Adventure) Perry King, Don Slroud 8:30A.M. General Hoapltal [!] NBA Basketball [!] Mlater Rogers (R) rn MIDNIGHT 3:30P.M. [!] The Fllntalonea rn Im Match Game , Hollywood 10:00P.M. [l] Siar Trek [D Movie*** "Fool's Parade" (1971, Dis Squaraa Hour rn2a,20 [!] Straight Talk 12:30A.M. ma) James SJewart, George Kennedy @J Twilight Zone (Mon, Wad-Fri) [D @] HIii Streat Bluaa [filNFL Today lill Tom And Jerry [!] Teleconferences (Tue) rn@] Friday Night Videos @] U.S. Ballroom Grand Championah,pa @] Christmas Legend Of Noahville 9:00AM. [I] Guiding Light [fil Knots Landing 12:66A.M. cr1Donahue [I] Inspector Gadget [I]Newa [l!l Barbara Mandrell: Tho Lady la A 4:00P.M. Q] Woman To Woman [I] Untamed World [jJ Independent Network News Champ @)Nova t!l Seaeme Street (R) c;i [!]Family @ Inside Tho NFL l:OOA.M. [fil NFL Football IJ] Hour Magazine (I]Nowe [!]] Suporlrlanda 10:30P.M. rnsolldGold 4:30P.M [!]I Love Lucy (HJ Barbara Mandrell: Tho Lady la A [jJ Newa [I]SoulTraln rn SportaBoat 6 [l] Sesame Street CR) c;i (Thu, Fri) Champ (Tua) [!]Bonanza [@ Daryl Hall & John Oatoa In Concert Ci] Black Fon:m Jim Bakker 11:00P.M !!ID @ Mou(e (Wed) [!] Twllight Zona 5:00P.M. rn Faith Fo1 Todlr lill Great Space Coaster RJrn[filNewa [?J Black Nows 3:30P.M. [I]Taxl 1:30A.M. rn Wldo World Of Sports lrn Men's Gymnaatlca (Mon) @)OverEaay @) Doctor Who [J]News lrn Rich Little's Cliriatmas Carol (Tue) @J Independent Network News [fil Movlo **n "Demons 01 The Mind" (1978, [j] Wild Kingdon [1] Woody WoOdpacker And Friends Horror) Poul Jonos. Po111ck Magoe [1] Staraky And Hutch [jJ Odd Couple [@ Rich L1llla'1 9:30A.M. (Mon-Thul [!] Independent Networl< News [I] Supersoccer My Three Sona [@Movie**** "Tho Boni" (1981, Drama) m [!] Buga Bunny And Friends (Fri) Juergen Prochnow. Arthur Gruencmoyer [!] Baltlestar Galacllca 7 [!]News 2:00A.M. [J] The World T [ID Mister Rogers (R) [1] America's Top Ten @] Movie ** '> "Sunset Cove" ( 1978. Come lill Brend New Day (Thu) 11·30P.M [DMue,cAndThl [!]] Scooby Ooo [J] Joe Franklin dy) Jay B Larson, Koren Fredn,k lill Contemporary Catholic (Fri) @ Video Jukebox (Mon) rn [1] Thicke 01 Tho Night [jJ Little House On The Praino ffiWV Grant lill Focus: New Jareey (Mon) mtmTon(ght [DJ Solid Gold 4:00P.M. 6:30P.M. [1] Jerry FelweU lill Herman Badlllo'a Urban Journal @) Latenlght America 2:26 A.M. [[J Mieler Rog811 (Tue) [!] Little House On Tha Prairie [fil Trapper John, M.D. [l!l lna1do The NFL [D The Bear Who Slept Through Christ­ [D STM Club With Scooby Doo mes [!] New oil< And R [!]] Jewlah Dimension (Wed) [jJ Tho Honeymooners Seaame Street (R) t;J 2:30A.M. [i] Robert SchMr [HJ Video Jukebolc (Thu) [!] [filLoveBoet t1:40P.M. [1] Movie*½ "F1ond W1lhou1 A Face" (1958. 7 [HJ HBO Comln11 Attractions (Fri) [[] Lalenight America EVENING [1] He-Man And Mastera Of The Uni­ Horror) Marshall Thompson, K•"l Parke, lrn Sugar Ray's All-Stare (Wed) verse MIDNIGHT 3:00A.M. 10:00A.M. [l] Seaame Streat (R) t;J (Thu, Fri) [!] Racing From Roosevelt [fil CHIP& Patrol 8:00PM. rn Breakaway [I] Pledge Break (Mon-Wed) [jJ Star Trek [!] Children Running Out Of Time Q]Newa Q] Dilfrenl Strokaa (R) (!]Movie 12:30A.M. [!] Movie **'I "Clash By N,ghl" (1952, Dra· [1] Blue Knight t!l Educational Programming ll]J The Fllnlalonoa rn Lale Night With David Letterman me) Bortiara S!anwyck. Paul Douglas [l!J Pledge Break [I] The New $215,000 Pyramid [!]] Pink Panther @] Twlllghl Zone 3:26A.M. [!] Racing From Aqueduct m Walcoma Back, Kotter (Thu, Fri) [HJ Puaa In Boole (Thu) [!] Chlldron Between Life And Doalh [l!l Standing Room Only [jJ Siar Trek [!] Make Room For Daddy (Mon-Wed) [HJ HBO Coming Attractions (Fri) • . - l @ Movie **'I "The S1gn 01 Four" (1982, [l] Educational Programming (Thu, Fri) 12:40A.M. Myslery) Inn Richardson. David Healy [HJ Movie (Mon) [fil Movie **I\ "The G11ls In Tho Olhce" [!] Romper Roorn ·SATURDAY: 8:16P.M !!ID Jimmy Swaggart 4:tOP.M. (1979, Drama) Susan Sam! James, Bartioro Eden [I] Seaame Streat (RJ t;J (Mon-Wad) 8:00A.M. [!] Barbershop Jamboree lill In Our Defense (Thu) rn New Zoo Revue lill Eaaence (Fri) 4:30P.M. 1:00A.M 6:30P.M. [1] Whal'a Happanlngll (Thu, Fri) rnNewe m The Flintalona Funnies rnNowa lill New Jereey Now (Mon) @]Tug Of War [!]] Open Mind (Wed) [1] Batman (Mon·Wed) [1] Hogan's Heroes rnNBCNowa [fil Tha Blakltta In Search 01... :H]Movle @JScoobyDoo [jJ Twilight Zone I]] [!]] Happy Daya Again [DWonderama 7:00P.M 10:30AM 1:30AM [!] Llllaa, Yoga And You @ Portrait O! A Teenage Shoplltter [I] Chico And The Man [!]Hee Haw rn Im Sala Of The Century (Fri) [!] Christopher Closeup m The Jalleraons [fil Praaa Your Luck [1]Newa [!g] Inch High Private Eye @ B.C.: A Special Chrlatmaa (Tue) [jJ Independent Network News @] Doctor Who [1] All In The Family [[l] Tom And Jerry And Friends [I]Fama [!]] Magic Garden IHI Fraggle Rock (Wed) 1:35A.M. @ Movie **½ "The S,gn 01 Four" (1982, [1] Welcome Back, Kotter 11:00A.M. !i:OOP.M. @ All·New Unexpurgated ilenny Hill Mystery) Ian Richardson. David Healy CT] People's Court [~ All Creatures Great And Smoll 11 crJ Benson (R) 2:00A.M. 8:30A.M. rn WKRP In Cincinnati [!]News Q] Wheel 01 Fortune [fil CBS NewM-llghtwotch !!ID [!] Mlatar Rogara (R) (Thu, Fri) rn The Monchhlchla / Little Reacola 1 @] How The West Wae Won [I] The Price la Right [1] Movie **'> "G11I Crazy" (1943, Musical) Richie Rich [!] Dance Fever [1]Breakaway @J Pledge Break (Mon-Wed) Mickey Rooney, Judy Ga1land Q] Tho 7:30P.M. [!]Bonanza [I) Fantasy laland I!] Joa Franklin @] Making Of Mankind (!] One Day At A Time (Thu, Fri) m Throe's Company [!]] Richard Simmons [jJ Emergency [I] Six MIiiion Dollar Man (Mon-Wad) BJ [1] All in Tho Family 11:0!i A.M. [1] Make Room For Daddy [I] Now Jersey People (ID Electric Company (R) (Thu, Fri) Working Women [!] rn [fil [!ID Shuttle Coverage (Wed) [I] [jJ Slskel & Ebert Al The Mov,os ll]J Bullwinkle (Thu, Fri) [!] Meet Tha Mayors 11:30A.M. rm G. I. Joe (Mon-Wed) j FRIDAY! @] Dudley Dorlghl 8:00P.M [!] Loving [!]] Llltle House On The Prairie [!] Herald 01 Truth r:a:JT.J. Hooker rn !!ID Dream Houaa [!!I Movie (Tue) EVENING [)J l!]J Dllf'rent Strokes t!l 3-2· 1 Cont•ct [HJ Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Chriatmaa 9:00A.M @J Country Classics: The Beat 01 Aue· [l] 3·2· 1 Contact (Thu) I]] MacNsil / Lehrer Newshour [1] The Fall Guy 11:20P.M. [!] The Honeymooners NOON (!] An Evening With Mark Twain I]] Buck Rogers rn [j]] Real People [!J Love Boat [HJ Movie** "Table For foe· (1983, Drama) Q] @) Meet The Preas 11:30P.M. @) In Performance Al The White House John Vo,ghl. Richard Crenna ffiNews rnswttch @ Movie ** ½ "The Sign 01 Four" ( 1982. ffi Frosty The Snowmen [!] Robert Schuller rn Jelferaons Myslery) Ian Richardson. David Healy CT] P.M. Magazine 11:50P.M. The (!] Latenlght America ~ Men's Gymnaatlcs rn Entertainment This Week 8:30P.M. [!)News 12:16P.M. 0 David Suaaklnd [1]ABCNewst;J [!] Movie * * * ½ "The Diary 01 Anne Frank' MIDNIGHT @J Jim Bakker rnl!IDNBCNewa (Part 2) ( 1959, Drama) Joseph Sch1ldkrau1. M1ll1e [!] Star Trek . [I)Movle ***II "Ivanhoe" (1953, Adventure) Perkins Robert Taylor, Ehzabefh Taylor [!] The Honeymooners @) Buslneaa Report ll!:30A.M. [X]CBSNewa @ Movie * * * "The Man From Snowy Ri,e• · 12:30P.M. MIDNIGHT [1] Late Night Wltlt David Lettermen (R) CT] One Day At A Time (1982, Adventure) Kirk Douglas. Tom 8urtinson @) Twilight ZOIW rn The Great Bear Scare [1] The Rockford Files Q] [@] NFL '83 [!] Star Trek 7:00P.M. 8:30P.M. [I] Bonanza [filNFL Today [1] Wheel Of Fortune rn 'T waa The Night Before Christmas r.l:40A.M. 12:30A.M. CT] Carof'l3umett And Friends [l) Movie ***I! "Charade" (1964, Mystery) Slake! & Ebert At The Movies rn The Jetteraona rn Movie ** "Cio West. Young Girt" (1978, [1J A Man Celled Intrepid Cary Granl, Audrey Hepburn. rnFame @) MacNell / Lehrer Newshour I]] Advenlure) Karen Valent~e. Sandra Will [X] Entertainment Tonight 1:00P.M. 9:00P.M. 1!00A.M [r]M'A'S'H [1)DynastyQ [1]News [1) Movie *** "How Sweel fl fal" (1968. (!] Business Report Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, James Gamer Q] !!ID The Facts Of Lite m Hogan'a Hen,as I]] Rowen & Martin's laugh-In [!] The Store [!] Twilight Zone . [I] ill@) NFL Foo1ball [j]] Tic Tac Dough I!] Movie **I> "The Wreck Of The Mary rn Movie ** ½ "Drop·Out Falher" (1982. [!)Berney Miller Comedy) Dick Van Dyke, Manelle Hartley 1:30A.M. Deare" (1959, Adventure) Gary Cooper, Chartlon EVENING 0 Chico And :tha.Men Heston 7:30 P l1 CT] Merv Griffin [I]Newa [1] P.M. Magazine 9:05P.M. Im Movie "Right Of Way" ( 1983. Drama) Bette 6:00P.M. [!] Independent t4etwork News Dav,s, James Stewart. [1] [j]] Family Feud I]] Luciano Pavarotti In Concert rnrn®JNewa [X]M'A'S'H 1:36A.M. 9:30P.M. 1:10P.M. m Three's Company CT] All In The Family [HJ Movie *** ~ "Absence 01 Malice" ( 1981, @] Movie **II "The Black Shield Of Fal· 00 MacNeil / Lehrer Newahour [1] Ii]) Family Ties Drama) Paul Newman. Sally F,eld I]] At Christmas: The Tier Choirs [!] The Patsy Awards worth" (1954, Adventure) Tony Curtis, Janel [I] Buck Rogers [I]BennyHill Leigh [!] love Boat [!]News 1:36P.M. [HJ Barbara Mandrell: The Lady fa A Champ 8:00P.M. 00 Great Performances [1] Juel Our Luck Movie Ratings 2:30P.M. 6:30P.M. [1][i]]The A·Team Outstanding [D Movie*** "Solomon And Sheba" (1959. [1] ABC News c:;, @) Luciano Pavarotti In Concert Excellent **** Drama) Yul Brynner. Gina lollobng1da [1][j]]NBCNews (I] The Mississippi Very Good ***!!. @) Buslnees Report [I] P.M. Magazine Good. *** 2:36P.M. rncBSNowa **!!. 00 Pledge Break (ID Nova Not Bad CT] One Day At A Time [!J News Fair ** 2:46P.M. .*!!. 7:00P.M. Poor 00 Teach Lile [j]] Movie * * * ½ "The Diary 01 Anne Frank" [1] Wheel 01 Fortune (Part I) (1959. Drama) Joseph Sch1idkraut, Millie * 3:00P.M. rn The Jelferaons Pertuns rn Movie ** "The Human Factor" (1975, @J MacNeil / Lehrer Newahour @ Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas MysJery) George Kennedy, John Mills rn Entertainment Tonight 8:30P.M. ~ Movie **• "Kidnapped" (1971. Adven· [r]M'A'S'H 12] Happy Daya Q lure) Michael Caine, Trevor Howard (ID Business Report [I] Carol Burnett And Friends [jJ Hollywood Chrietmaa Parade [!J Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (!] A Men Called Intrepid [@Standing Room Only !!ID Tic Tac Dough 9:00P.M. 3:06P.M. [!] Barney MIiiar $20,000 Scholarships. [1] Movie**½ "Skin Game" (1971, Comedy) Movie ***II "Holiday Inn" (1942, MUSI· @J 7:30 P.M. James Garner, Lou Gossell cal) 8mg Crosby, Fred Aslaire [1] P.M. Magazine [1] [!ID Remington Steele 4:00P.M. Q] [i]J Family Feud [X] Movie "Cook And Peary The Race To The Because smart Isn't Q]Movie rnM'A'S'H Pole" {Premiere, Drama) Richard Chamberlain, ill NFL Football (I] All In The Family Rod S!e1ger [ID Living Life Fully With Leo Buscaglia 00 Al Christmas: The Tier Choire [r]MervGriffln I@] New Generation Hair Cera [!)Benny Hill Always Rich. I]] Vietnam: A Tetevielon History [HJ Video Jukebox Christmas [l]News ~Movie** "Porky's" (1981, Comedy) Dan 4:30P.M. ~ Fraggfe Rock Monahan, Mark Heme, @J America's Top Ten Chriatmas Spe· 8:00P.M 10:00P.M. cial [1] That's Incredible [1] [i]J For Love And Honor [@Movie***" "Absence Of Malice" (1981, [1] [iQJ Mac Davie Special: The Music or (I]News Dram,) Paul Newman, Sally Field Christmas [jJ Independent Network News If you have everything it takes to go to college 5:00P.M. @) A Time To Live With Leo Buscaglia . 10:10P.M. ffi Eight Is Enough rn A Charlie Brown Christmas CT] P.M. Magazine (ID Movie * * * "Sorry, Wrong Number" except the cash, here's good news. II)Fsme ( 1948, Suspense) Barbara Stanwyck. Burt Lan [!]S.W.A.T. (ID Making Of Mankind caster [!)News [jJ Movie * * ½ "A Man. A Woman And A [!] Movie * * * "Miracle On 34th SI reel" 10:30P.M Bank" (1979, Adventure) Donald ,Sutherland. @) Vietnam: A Television History Brooke Adams ( 1973. Comedy) Sebastian Cabol. Oav,d Hartman A Navy two year NROTC scholarship . .a;.,,b...,J~J_ [I] Nina On New Jersey 5:15P.M. [HJ Movie * * "Blinded By The Lighl" (198(), [!] News can provide as much as $20,000 for --~..., Oil I'll Fly Away: A Goepel Celebration Drama) Knsly McN1chol, James Vincenl McN1, 11·00P.M 6:20 P.M. chol [1][TI(I]Newa college education. The Naval Reserve : J;, • [!] Movie **II "Daddy Long Legs" (1955, 8:30PM. (I]Texl • '! Musical) Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron rn Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole [I] NBA Basketball Officer Training Corps .,ifu,:(' 5:30 P.M. Christmae [iQJ Independent Network News I@] Jack Van lmpe m Carol Burnett And Friend• [!] Odd Couple scholarship pays for . ,· " . __ ~· I, [!J A Man Called Intrepid ~ Daryl Hall & John Oates In Concert .·-w EVENING 9:00P.M 11:30P.M. tuition, fees . .~~-~~{~ -'!·.:;:.l! 12] NFL Football [1J CT] Thicke 01 The Night J. ~l - Q] [j]] Movie "L1llle House On The Prairie [TI !!ID Tonight and books ~ "~~~e; ffi QJ News S:OO P.M. Look Back To Yesterday" (Premiere. Drama) @) latenlght America at over 60 • -..:...;,..; - V.>i iii\ ')· ... ' 1 ,... • Michael Landon, Mallhew Laborteaux [X] Magnum, P.f. 1IJ Movie ** "Firepower" (1979. Mystery) [jJ The Honeymooners Sophia Loren, James Coburn [X]AfterMASH colleges and ::j;,~i< . ... -;_- .·.. -, . [!] Hawaii Flve-O [r]MervGrlllln MIDNIGHT I@] Community Scene (!] Pledge Break []] Latenlght America universities ~· · \ :, : 9·05P.M. [!] Star Trek m 6:30P.M. l'-IABCNewsc:;i @) Great Performances 12'30A.M. across the '1;-~il. 1 '-~~~' Late Night With David Letterman (R) QJ[!IDNBCNews 9:lOP.M rn @) Twilight Zone lw Rich Little's Christmas Carol (!] Greet Performances nation, and provides a taxfree atlowance 12:36A.M. rn 6:45 P.M. 9:30P.M. .,,,, Pledge Break [X]Newhert ~ Movie **I\ "Creepshow" ( 1982, Horror) of $ 100 a morith for up to 20 ~s. [HJ Not Necessarily The Year In Review Hal Holbrook. Adnenne Barbeau rn 6:60P.M. 12:40A.M. .,,,, Austin City Limits 10:00P.M -·f:1t· rn Emerald Point N.A S ffiMcCloud After graduation, you'll become a:·.~missioned m 7:00P.M. [r]News 1:00A.M. ~ Ripfay'e Believe It Or Noll Independent Network News [1]Newa L±J First Camera [!] officer in the U.S. Navy and r ·· :~dvanced 0 Hogan's Heroes ffi60Minutes 10:30P.M. [I] Children Running Out 01 Time ffiSwitch [I] Hispanic Horizons training in aviation, nuclear en .. or other [!] Twillght Zone l@J Celebrity Crusade For Lile [jJ News []]Solid Gold [HJ The Unexpurgated Bonny Hill t·30A.M CT] Chico And The Man specialties. You'll immediately degree 30 11 OOP.M 1 @Fraggfe Roct P .M. rnrnNewa [jJ Independent Network News to work in a responsible, decisio,: 'ng [r]Taxl 2:00A.M. m 6:00P.M. [I]Soap (I] CBS 11:ewa Nlghtwatch Hardcastle & McCormick position. . ·\1kr( .: ..., @] Independent Network News CT] Movie*** "The ProfeSS1onals (196b ' m[!ID Knight Aldar Mystery) Burt Lancasler. Lee Mar,m 1:.·~~·. @J Christmas At Pops [jJ Odd Couple 1:1.~'.1 11:30P.M [I] Joe Franklin mAll·Star Party For Frank Sinatra ff!] Emergency ~ Star Search [1] [j]] Beat 01 Carson To see if you can qualify for an-~ scholar- ...,Nature @] Latenlght America ~ Straight Talk rnHartToHert 'WEDNESDAY ship, call or write your Navy repr~~fative. Thicke The Night "-"Salute CT] 01 EVENING ®Movie** "Tabla For Five" (1983. Drama) [!J Hawaii Five-0 Naval Mapagernent progr.:iin'$r: John Voight, Richard Crenna. [!] The Honeymooners 6:00P.M. Fed Bldg Rm'211L, 111 W.Hl.1ftir1St [HJ Movie **II "SIii! 01 The Night'' (1982. rnrn@Nswe CT] 9:00P.M. Suspense) Roy Scheider, Maryl Streep @] Spaces Buffolo,N.Y. 14202 S Movie "Through Naked Eyes (Premiere. CT] Three's Company 11:45 P.M. 1 uspense) Dav,d Soul, Pam Dawber. (!] MacNell / Lehrer Newahour 8 (!] Latenfght America ~ !!ID Movie ** "Coast To Coast" (1980. [!J Buck Rogers Navy Officers ~t fi::~onsibility Fast. ~Thedy) Dyan Cannon, Robert Blake. MIDNIGHT lfl]Love Boat ~ a Jefferaons [1]News @Movie ***II "Absence 01 Mahca" (1981. (7] The Mob In Atlantic Cltv [!] Star Trek Drama) Paul Newman. Sally Field 12 THF ITHM'AN December, a 1983 Formal Fun TRIVIA

by Stephen Tropiano I thought I'd do something LAST different this week. Instead of highlighting one program, here's a list of questions about various situation comedies: WEEK

1. On what date was Felix Unger (The Odd Couple) asked Answers to last week's quiz on "to remove himself from his Father Knows Best. place of residence"? I. Jim Anderson calls h1si 2. At what convent did Sister daughters Princess (Betty), and

Betrille (The Flying Nun) five? Kitten (Kathy). 1 3. Name the six Brady Bunch 2. The Andersons· address IS kids. 607 South Maple Sr.. 4. what is Jack Tripper's Springfield, U.S.A. (Three's Company) profession? 3. Jim Anderson is the 5. In what city does Mork and manager of the General In­ Mindy take place? surance Company. 6. There were three sitcoms-all 4. Bud Anderson's full namr is of them flops- based on Na­ James Anderson, Jr. tional Lampoon's Animal 5. Jane Wyatt played Margaret House. Name them. Anderson. 7. Two characters on Laverne 6. Miss Thom?s is Jim'sl and ShirleyLenny and Squigy. secretary. What are their full names? 7. In one epi,sode, Betty Ander­ 8. What is the name of The Jef­ son won a look alike cont<'SI ferson's English neighbor? because she resembled Donne, 9. What are the names of the -Stewart. three Evans children (Good 8. Ralph Little is Betty's Tim.es)? boyfriend. 10. What is the nickname of 9.· The Davis' live next door ro Bob Hartley's practical joking the Andersons. college buddy (The Bob 10. Claude Messner and Joe Newhart Show)? Phillips are Bud's friends.

See story page 16 I ntrospectives Pyramid Arts Center an­ broadest sense of the word. All J(appy J(olidays! nounces INTROSPECTIVES: A media are acceptable. Awards Natonal Juried Exhibition of totaling SISOO will be giver Works by Women Artists Deadline for entries is Janua11 selected by AHce Neel, a pro­ 5, 1984. Exhibition will take minent American painter, and place at the Pyramid Arts Lynn Gumpert, Curator of the Center in Rochester, New New Museum in New York Ci­ York, March 17-April 28, 1984. ty. ArtiSts are invit~d to submit For prospectus, send self ad­ VERMONT IS SKIING slides of works which draw dressed stamped envelope to: upon their own experiences INTROSPECTIVES, Pyramid and can be considered Arts Center 163 St. Paul St. . autobiographical in the Rochester, New York 14604 . Holiday Concert

The School ·of Music will pro- public reading of selections With each stride new wonders unfold vide a much needed break from Handel's The Messiah, before )00. Cross-aiuntty '?f Alpine, dae's so much more b> skiing \1cnnooL from pre-finals panic with the where all will be encouraged to Send for our free brochures and sec what 2nd Annual Holiday Concert sing (inability to read music M mean. State ef lmnont, Dept. FZ, this Friday afternoon, Dec. 9. need not deter anyone!) Montpclicr, vr OS602. This concert provides a unique A reception in the lobby will Please send: D X-C Ski Guide opportunity for the music facul- follow the concert, where free D Alpine Ski Guide D Inns D Full Rcson ty and students to join together refreshments will be 'ierved. D Hotel/Mold I will be in Vennont. _____= in concert, and the entire col- ,,. Several Ithaca College Month 1o/Dr,> lege community is invited to ensembles will provide Holi- Name. ____-=--=--,---- share in this special occasion. day music throughout the Ford !l'leut Pnnt) Festivities begin in Ford Hall lobby during the reception. Auditorium at 3:00 pm with The Holiday Concert pro- seasonal music by the Wind vides a chance to relax and en- Ensemble, Orchestra, Choir, joy some holiday cheer before and Cello choir. The featured finals week, Come one, Come event of the day will be a all! THE IHIACAN 13 Music News: Album Review

The style Council: Introduc­ "Shake Your Head (Let's Go to should sec the sleeve!) The "Rock You Up" tinally pays off that lilting strain of soul har­ ing the Style council (Polydor). Bed)" although the same can­ result is a disappomtment, too on that ambition with a really mony. with their best set in a 4 stars. not be said for Mel Torme, the weird to be fully listenable relentless riff and the best long, long while. This collects This is a "mini-LP," a format world's most overrated despite such memorable vocal Wally Palmar has ever a batch of singles issued over that's geoerafly either a waste vocalist, who closes the album songs as "Money Changes pulled off. And the Romantics· the past couple of years, the of 11mc (since singles do the with pathos. Needless to say, Everything," "Girls Just Want roots finally show a bit here. best of them being "When can jOb better and the rest is filler). the instrumental tracks are to Have Fun," Princes·s "When with covers of "Shake a Tail 1see You Again," an absolute­ danceable and as imaginative But as an initial and perhaps in­ You 1Were Mine" and the like. r=eather" and the immortal (to ly shimmering ballad, and terim report from fonner Jam as anything this side of Arthur (C) 1983 Rolling Stone Detroiters) Richard and the "Down at the Beach Club," leader Paul Weller's new Baker. \1agazine. Dist.by Los Angeles Young Lions· "Open Up Your whose groove defines shag. group. this is exciting and en­ The Big Chill - soundtrack Times Syndicate. Door." As a homeboy myself. Side Two is more slight, but couraging and without a drop (Motown). 4 stars. rm glad to see this band doing anyone who thinks that such of wasted space. The Wonderful soundtrack from SHALAMAR: THE LOOK well, but I won't be really sweet harmony and highlights are the infectious genuinely despicable film. If (Solan.Four stars. satisfied until they come up straightforward rhythm is long Motown-style "Speak Like a you believe. as the film's As someone who prefers with an LP that has half-a­ gone ought to check this set Child" and the bitterly brooding characters do, that the music their romantic soul music soft dozen numbers this strong. out. (Surfside Records. 2300 E. "~tonry-Go-Round," an anti­ hasn't mattered since roughly edged, who favors Jody Which is a doubtful possibility. Independence Blvd., Charlotte Thatcher statement of com­ '71, you don't need this. You Watley rather than Shalamar·s LILLO THOMAS: LET ME BE N.C. 28205.) pulsive listenabilily. Weller's must already have it. But if two male singers and distrusts YOURS (Capitol). Three Stars. RICK JAMES: COLD-BOLDED more romantic flights - "Long you're unfamiliar with such anyone with a new romantic Between Ullo and the lead (Gordy) -- Five Stars. 1101 Summer," "Headstart for · Motown legends as "I Heard It haircut like the one Jeffrey vocalist of Planet Patrol. it's In working effectively with a Happiness" - are much more Through the Grapevine" (Mar­ Daniels now sports, it's taken like there is an Eddie Kendricks cast including Smokey Robin­ 10lerablc in this much funkier vin Gaye's original and still me a while to get next to how revival going on. Thomas· ver­ son, Grand Master Flash and st)'IC, 100. greatest) and the Miracles· good 'Tl-IE LOOK' really is. The sion of "Just My Imagination" Billy Dee Williams. in addition was f\ot Was: Born to Laugh "The Tracks of My Tears," or fact is that Leon Sylvers' ar­ is a semi-spectacular moder­ to the Stone City Band and at Tornadoes (Geffen). 4 stars. such grand blue-eyed soul as rangements and production nization of the old Tempta­ Mary Jane Girls regulars. James These guys figured to be the "Good 1..ovin' "and "A Whiter grooves won't be denied, and tions' chestnut. But his dance has made his most consistent most pretentious popsters Shade of Pale," then you need Watley abets Howard Hewett's ~ tracks aren't as hot as they and moving album. The funk is ince Steely Dan by now (se­ this badly. Of course. you'll voice just often enough to ought to be, which is probable completely under control, the cond album) but their good have to put up with Three Dog satisfy. "Dead Giveaway" and more due to producer Paul ballads (particularly the closer. taste in singers saves them. Night in the process. but it's an "Disappearing Act" are my Lawrence Jones Ill than the "Unity") are emotionally fully Not only does Sweet Pea improvement on those version of the highlights but it singer, who consistently ac­ effective and even the sexism. ~tkinson rip it up on ."Knock­ characters, even so. )lays smooth all the way quits himself well, if against while still blatant. is less ed Down. Made Small," he's Cyndi Lauper: She's So through. some odds. But it's a shame to deliberately provocative. "COid ollowed ill fairly rapid succes­ Unusual (Portraio. 3 stars. THE ROMANTICS: IN HEAT ·waste a voice so fine on pallid Blooded" is evidence that Hick ion by Milch Ryder and even As lead singer of the group ,tNemperor). Three stars (producer-written) songs. James is ready to be taken as he Knack ·s Doug Fieger, final­ Blue Angel, Lauper was a on the one hand. this group GENERAL JOHNSON AND more than just a pop star -- it's .pur to some useful purpose dear-voiced throwback to the has always been nothing more THE CHAIRMEN: A GIFT OF time to start taking him serious­ fler all these years. Even the girl group heyday. On her own. than a sharp-witted AOR BEACH MUSIC (Surfside.) Four ly, as well. entable Ozzy Osbourne is she's as self-consciously ec­ aspirant - :!'JI even always so Stars. 0 1 UI 10 some eff ~ ;"~ use on centric as her album title. (You sharp-witted. On the_ other. The kings of beach music, see music news p. 14

. ' . -

ITHACA COLLEGE WEEK;n"•v,Ew- . : = Ford Auditorium Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera ', = :,abenh~\!~ifomn

Dec.embe.Jt 8 DeeembeJt 8 DeeembeA 8 Dec.(?J71be.Jt S I :~ !·~er.' s Vo.rs i ty ~· ...·::..:,ran,· .':A.13 Speakers Cotn.'ni t tee !:,')1:.~:r.!..y ....,1.1~~:, • Ho.rvey, Arena rrheutre, ~:::-: Lat: Symphonic Band, Mtg .• ,;ob ~oo~., 7 pr.i ·rs. Cortl.ar.d, 6 pr1 ; r\; tne .i~ .·eiL:', - .) If) Dillingham, 8 pm :\:!:r::.··,;..,;t:,l':l:.:::i Bible Study, De~·!ottc Hoom IC ·..;orcn 's Varsity :.:'w":;,­ :or.r11tt•."-'• ·r ..,.­ 5 pr.i xing vs. Cortlar.d, 6 pn r"OUO S , d · '.J ? ' (A) SA3 ~ilm, i'\.rthur, Textor :..1 tu!"t::-cu l Arts. Guild 102, 7 & 9,30 pm fello\.lsnip, Chapel, 7: 30 Ve.c.embu.. 9 pm :: f•!cn's JV DusketLu.l.l Harvey, Arena Theatre, Dec.embv,. 9 vs. R.?. I., 6 pr:1 (i\) . pr Dillinghan, 6 pn Navigators Fellowship IC Men's 1/a.r-Si.ty l:.nsr:e:­ 'la:.,:.,•-..'., . · . .: •. - ; · f-~tg. , DeMot te Roon, 7: 30 ball ~s. R.P.I., B p~ '": pr.i SAD Film, Arthur, Textor Decembe..t 10 102, 7 /, 9: 30 p:, '.3hubbat Services, :11apcl, 6 pn lC ~occn's ~li~~-ty :. ·,t) ~-. Harvey, Arena. 'l'heo.t.rc, Easketbull, I2 :~!~ltb~.or. Dillingham. 8 pm De.c.embv,. 1a al, (H) ----L1l!c1..•mb!! ':. --i ,- Vece.mbeJt 11 ~:att.ul.1c L1tu.rr;y, ChaJJc:l :-::: Varsity wrc:~:.iir.,· ,:., ~ ••",,(!.:: lf,ltt.: 11,., , I : , 6· 30 po, ~ 1neonta w/B·1fful _;, pr, SAB Film, Casino Hoya.le (A) Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm Vec.embc.,t 11 Vec:cmbe i 1 I IC Women's Var.s1t.y Catholic Liturgy, Chapd, Gyrnno.stics, Spr:.np:f1cl

Vec.embell 12 IC Woo~n's Var~1ty Basketball, IC Inv1~u­ t1onal (H) Christmas Midnight M..~~. Chapel, 12 am December. 8198.'l 14 THE ITHACAN Music News THE ALARM (I.R.S.) -- Four acquits himself well here, as Stars. the funniest, bluesiest Christian 1983'sTop100Albums This five-song EP is a singer-songwriter in rock heartening ina,duction to this history. "The Sixties," "Hula all-acoustic tetsh quartet's Hoop," "When the Night Falls" ~~.:~=::::-.::.=:.t:=;::=!::,....a.;_-:-J:ii:'..!" ..... ~::.::.1:.."==!; music and which lie are the best of a strong crop, pcttlcs, 8().,._IUID somewhere llliilar U2, the group perfect for starving Dylanes­ J..:--...... ,..21--.. _._ oo--s...·- which introdlS(t them to the que palettes. ~--- ·-·n..i..i..A).,._ 2• ..... 221111 t!,---~·- 61-- ,_.-.,., ~\-. 'll'II States. But t~arm quartet is SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND ~~-- 6i!•1Ua1•11WU--·<:_,,i 82-'l'IID H,0 • ICA 2a--~--·-S,,.,.S--M•'-- i-. ,...... younger, mot* direct (as the THE JUKES: TRASH IT UPI (Al­ 3~·- -·c.,..i " ...... c....i-. song titles i ~-··u. ... ._ m .... .-e.111 as effectively Bono, Edge heat inside the producer's 1-- t?i.~- - as Jw-••11 46-- s- ·-OS T_ ...... l>h and company:, but it doesn't rather icy arrangements, but 29•- \;;:.:.·.:_ C...-·a...- stop them from being minor mostly by the utter mediocrity 9--._....,.._-·- D--- ... --c-- , .. - ...... 11 88---C:.Wn....l•C..... marvels on their own terms. of the songs written by guitarist ao--...._.l-·c...,.lo,. !i)-- 89 .... LIIIU- JD7, .c!-. -·G,11,a48-- -··E.MI THE ANIMA'1,S: ARK (I.R.S.) (and "associate producer") Bil­ __ ,..... a1- ll a 1-.~U.·C...... 49--- 70.,.._··---· 90 ... - Two Stars. t;;,, ly Rush. The worst record of -""'·'11111 ·-_.,.,. n. "'"" r:..d • ll O I <' That the se~d finest British what has become a sadly • ISO 'fl--- 191-- --- •c..,.,I a2--_.,._,...... _ r!::.-- TIOWb&r ...... \l.f\ '-·"". 11<.A blues and R&B quintet (after uneven career. ~-- 9'iar:n- Cap·~ - MC.A .... " .. 0..,1 • '" the Stones) should return with B.B. KING: BLUES'N'JAZZ 13-·- -~-r.-,. . c.,,, ;:::=-- 72-- an album owing more to Alan (MCA) -- Three Stars. 14•-· ~---.~-- _v_ .....,. 73-_., .. _ oo- .... .-MUT- Mau-. Price's lounge pianists than to Actually, just his umpteenth ·~·C..,.. A.-W.·C...-. 53• '-ol&.-•M.- -·-~~ Eric Bourdon·s soulful voice update of the same old thing. 14-iartmL •M

Personalized Singing ~elegrams

Balloon :i Grams Gori Ila Grams, elegrams too Great For A itty DittywilJ Birthday Sing for You! Anniversary Party orto ~ Embarrass CALL: a Friend 272·479S /\, from page 5 Chr2nicle of High<:;1 L:ducation. with Alabama and ending with _.,.. But they are good enougn Wyoming). __ / sellers to keep publishers in- In 208 pages, the authors t{' terested in trying to market range from the history of the even campus cafeteria talk. university (" ... Bologna and "We had been making our Paris became known as friends laugh, sitting around universities in the modern the dining table for years," sense when they began to ad- recalls Eugene Reardon, one of mit foreign and secular three co-authors of How to students, and when their foot- College. ball team began to have winn- While still students at Stan- ing seasons ... ") to applying for ford, Reardon. Bill Jeakle and jobs ("Most people realize that Ed Wyatt "just decided to put going into an interview with 11 all down in writing," Reardon potato salad breath could hurt their chances ... "). The students decided 10 Their Oook IS indeed an ac­ publish the book on their own, curate and witty translation of and formed the Primer Press. many a typical dinner table The three sold limited partner­ goof-off session, including ships in the furn for SJOOO each, features like a list of the top fif­ and printed I0,000 copies of ty state schools (beginning the book. SAD Travel Greenwich Travel Agency

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CLOSESTUQUOR STORt I. C. TO CAMPL,S Ou• lH 11,111.11 t,and­ 2 I 8 ON THI: (OJ\ tMONS ~ printcd !)/l1rt~ arc worn rhc world over T!11s "haturi~ lhl' Hm·,1 "'l'krtion of '\. \ . ..,,ah· \\int·," year we've gor more styles in niorc new colon tllan c"cr befor~--all in 100°0 conon WEEKLY SPECIALS 272-2111 - 16 THE ITHACAN December, 8 1983 -

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,. . .·~···1;·;··.,f/'<'1 .

- !II ... - Joe Eps1eliii11hacan

\ ~• Joe Epstein/Ithacan Joe Epstein/lt~acan

·' FUN AT ·' ·~ THE FORMAL by John Neeson Last Thursday night the library was packed with students trying to catch up on a semester's worth of work, others were relaxing to another funny seg­ ment of "Cheers", but meanwhile at the Holiday Inn in Ithaca, 351 students decided to take their weekend a little early at the Junior-Senior Semi Formal. The dance was a big success with everybody seeming to have a good time. It was tittled "A Holi­ day Celebration", and was held in two of the Holi­ day Inn's party rooms. Both rooms had Bars, with Hor Deuroves, and dance floors with one room having a D.J. and the other a rock video show.. The semi formal was the last of this semester's events sponsered by the senior Class. It was a perfect way to end the semester, ·as well as the Senior Class profiting over five hundred dollars from the dance, and more than that, a good time. Thus for in the school year we have seen tailgate parties, co-sponsership of the "Fall-Fest", Senior night in the Pub, senior-parents postgame party on Parents Weekend. a 200 days party, as well as newsletters and various fundraising from the Senior Class Spring semester. the tentative plans are to have more Senior nights at the Pub, as well as a talent show or games such as "Family Feud" or the "Dating Game". A 100 days and 22½ days party at the North Forty are planned. Also included are a Senior Survival Day in the union concerning grauate schools. job hunting, bank loans, etc. A Spring fling at a local park, ski trips. another semi­ formal are all planned, and of course. Senior Week. The goal of the Senior Class is to end the year with as much money as it started out with, in order to make Senior Week that much more fantastic. After the recent dance the class is just below their starting budget balance, but there's still another semester to go. Events and parties haven't been the only thing going on in the Senior Class. There has been a graduate committee set up to look at the process of graduation, a Senior Class gift committeeto make the school mor meaningful, and there has been a big push on communication and publicity to make these events successful. Graduation is coming soon, don't miss outl oecember, 8 1983 WRESTLERS FINISH THIRD by Uoyd Sarro for IC was 118 pound grappler This past weekend the Ithaca Bob Panariello. Panariello pinn­ College Wrestling team travell­ ed Vince Pinzone of the ed to Rochester to participate University of Miami forty-two in the R.I. T. Invitational. The seconds into the match. Bombers finished third with a Panariello's first place finish total of 91.5 points. marks pnly the second time in The twelve team tournament thirteen years that an Ithaca was won by The University of College wrestler has won a Miami (Ohio) who totalled chamµ1v11.:i111p at the· RIT 133.25 points. John Carroll Invitational. finished second with 99.25 '~--~·''fil/iltJl)l--1111111--~)I Arr. ;ng other IC wrestlers points. Following IC was fourth place. finishers Yale, fifth place that received honors were, finishers Oswego, and sixth Glen Cogswell and Dave Killay. Glm Cogswell attempts to t!Scape from Bart Morrow in a practice st!SS/on this past week. Cogswell placed second in the place Brockport. were Bart Morrow, Tom brother Paul placed sixth at 142 over Potsdam. and avenging 126 pound class while Killay Rounding out the tournament Mankowich and brother Paul pounds. its 22-10 loss to Oswego. on place second at 177 pounds. field were Buffalo, Lycoming, Mankowich. Morrow finished Last night the Bombers Saturday Ithaca will travel to Larry Colagiovanni finished Indiana of Pennsylvania, fourth in the 134 pound class. played host to Potsdam Col­ Oneonta were it will challenge Potsdam State, and RIT. third in the 158 pound class. Tom Mankowich finished fifth lege and Oswego State in hope Oneonta State and Bapust The only first place finisher Other valuable point getters in the 150 pound class and his of repeating last years victory Bible. Freshmen Swimmers !n~ ~p~~! r Hockey somehow goi back into posi­ make the final score Ithaca 6 tion to make a save on the re­ Hobart 3. Are Tested bound. About midway through Ross Grant, Chris Dean. Tom the period Myeroff took a pass Finn and Peter Alworth all ex­ by Dorothy Landon Comforl both swam their first final score. I.C.- 70, Nazareth- from defenseman Peter celled for Ithaca. The teams This past Friday the Ithaca 200 yd butterfly placing se­ 42, many of Ithaca's top swim­ Alworth, split the defense. aml last game of the semester is College Women's Swim team cond and third respectively. mers swam in exhibition. came in alone on goal. This Saturday, December 10 at Cass played host to Hartwick Col­ Other bright spots for the As the result of an excep­ time he was not to be denied. Park, 5:15 pm vs. Senior "A" lege. The final score was I.C.- tional performance in the IOO Bombers were Maureen and his goal made it Ithaca 4 team from Utic;, 72, Hartwick- 46. Costello who placed first in the yd freestyle, All-American Hobart 2. Right off the ensuing In an easily won meet, 50 yd freestyle and second in swimmer Dorsi Raynolds faceoff Chris Dean beat coaches Perkins and the 200 yd backstroke. Kristen qualified for this season's Divi­ Hobart's goalie, with a hard :'>1arkwardt were given the op­ Eicholtz placed first in the 500 sion Ill Nationals to be held at shot, assists going to Ross portunity to test many of the yd freestyle. Emory University, in Atlanta Grant and Myeroff. 'team's Freshmen recruits. Karen Hurst swam again for Georgia. The third period was marrec Among the teams recruits, the first time in two years and This evening the women's · by penalties. Ithaca killed off I l Sue Ayers swam exceptional­ proved well. swim team will travel to Cor­ most of them however. Hobart SAB Travel I ly well in the 100 and 200 yd. In a meet prior to Thanksgiv­ tland, to face the Red Dragons did get one goal on a 5 on 3 Nassau,Bahamas $3451 breaststroke, taking first and ing break, the women's team of Cortland State. The lady situation. Ross Grant closed I, Ft.Laud. $135 second places respectively. easily defeated Nazareth Col­ swimmers will be putting their out the scoring when he con­ ad thi~--paper* .\drienne Kramer and Kathy lege. In a meet that saw the ]-0 record on the line. verted Chris Dean's pass to ~~e J SPORTSRAP - Nationul and local sports coverage - Commentary The A Sports Quiz - Special Guests on SPORTSL/N£ Sunday evenings 6:00 pm_ • #%81 on THE SPORTS STATION WVIC ~. 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continued from page 20 smlt:l, "AD worl( together very Stony Brook COilege in the first points and shared high reboun­ well as a team. The spirit on game to earn a birth in the ding honors with Johnston with the court and on the bench is championship game with an 81 9 a piece. Smith was pleased outstanding and very while Tuti Scott passed for a with the improvement on the encouraging.'· record breaking 12 assists. boards in this game and was ' The teams goals for the Blanked scoring in the first estatic at winning the Tourney. -,,,:,;•~_,. ··::}]!:_,­ season are not to much to ask half tripped IC up as they fell Tuti scott and Jeanne Johnston ... ' s ..:'. ,:,W.. 5 for. victim to Stockton State 62· 49 were selected to the All· \\~ ""~ ·- .. ~ .. .. ~':"~-:-..,~·;. "We just want to play well in the championship round of tournament team while junior A4.,,.,..~ the Invitational. IC's bright spot aggressor Tracey Olson was ~·· disciplined, technically sound .. . ,. basketball. We are also making was Tracey Olson's 13 points named Tournament MVP. · a conservative effort to stay and II rebounds. Center Jeanne Smith predicts a successful out of the bonus situation and Johnston was selected to the season but explains that a key - . keep turnovers at a minimum. All-tournament team. factor towards the seasons . we want a winning season and "Defense made the dif- success is how well the team - post-season play" Smith ference for us" explained keeps in shape over Christmas stated. coach Natalie Smith about her break. The Lady Bombers host The Lady Bombers face a Bombers' ·victory over the Le the Ithaca Invitational this ' tough schedule this season go­ Moyne Dolphins 72-61. "It weekend with such teams as ' ing up against two Division I was a tough game. Le Moyne Kings· COiiege, Cortland State, schools as well as five Division shot extremely well and it was and Keene College par­ II schools. All of the Division m our defense that really pulled ticipating. The women resume schools Ithaca plays have very us through." action January 14 at Brockport Freshmen Andy Vye Tips One In For Ithaca strong teams. Tracey Olson earned high State. Smith commented,"we don't scoring honors with 19 points n======-======::1 have a lot of breathing space while junior guard Joan so we'll just take it one game McPartlin followed closely with at a time." Areas in which 16. Tuti Scott hauled down a Bombers Take Tourney Smith feels there's room for game high II rebounds. continued from page 20 Traveling to Manhattenville improvement are rebounding Bomber uniform. Whitney who halftime, and fought off a late For the large crowd at Sun­ to participate in the Manhatten­ skills as well as fitness and last year sat out inost of the bear rally for a 59-49 victory day's Final, the game proved ville. Invitational last week, defense. season for academic reasons, and the tournament title. Tony to be very entertaining. For the Ithaca came home champions. 'J "Our fitness is good but we pumped in 25 points and add­ Jackson proved to be a blue Ithaca College Bombers it was IC defeated St.Francis, a Divi­ have to work hard to maintain ed 8 rebounds. Shining on chip transfer as he hit for 21 a test that challenged their sion I school, in the first game, fitness on the break. Working defense for Ithaca was senior points and was named the relative inexperience. I 68-53. Once again, Olson came on good defense fundamentals Mike Guidi, and Tony Jackson tournaments M.V.P. Needless to say they passed through netting 19 points and and rebounding is a constant who had eight steals. "It's really a great feeling," with flying colors. grabbing 13 rebounds. necessity." The victory moved the said an ecstatic Jackson. "I'm "The offense was good, but This years squad is co­ Bombers into Sunday's cham­ just so glad I was able to con­ our defense has been the key. captained by senior Tuti Scott pionship round against tribute to our two victories. The We only had 9 turnovers, the and junior Jeanne Johnston. IC Western New England COilege. real test, though, begins this entire game," said Smith. opened up their 1983-84 The Bombers led by seven at ~eek with _c_onference play." season by traveling to COnnec­ IC swept the championship ticut for the Eastern Connec­ with an easy win over Albany -~= ticut Invitational. IC blew by State 67-40. Olson canned 18 Purlgirts Pi33e \ SCOREBOARD . I 211 Elmlra Road I Men's Basketball we make it real good . for the good times! "i (I.C. Invitational) IC 59 Western New England 49 • •l =1 • ru =1 ;rc,1 ~· n FREECOKES­ vou ALWAYS GET FREE tOIES Women's Basketball WITH EVERY PIZZA PDDGIE'S . DELIVERS- ALWA YSI ! (Manhattenville Invitational) IC 67 Albany 40 •••••••••••\'i:.Uilil. ••••••••• , I I . APEPPERONI LARGE PIZZA ON I - - - - I FREE' . I •GOOD FOR DELIVERY ONLY V ALOE I I I •LIMITONECOUPONIPIZZA $l.25 I Ice Hockey ...... · expires 12/18/83 I C I IC 6 Hobart 3 l!f•II) :Z•i.9 - - - - - 1··············~~~ ·······~·· For mr, itc• yon·or•cr II yoar luge pizza ... = Men's Swimming 'FREE'I Pldties gins JOI II a.Uitioul itca FREEi I I a.~ From Black Olives • Mushrooms • meat sauce I IC 58 RPI 30 I • Sausage • Peppers • Onions • extra cheese I -~~~~~· ...... I ' · axpires 12/18/83 I.~

Womed's Swimming IC 72 Hartwick 46 · ORDER A PUDGIE'S PIZZA-AND YOU KNOW YOUR PAR· TY'S GOING TO BE A SMASH-WHY? BECAUSE EVERY PUDGIE'S.PIZZA IS MADE .WITH DOUGH AS FRESHLY PROOFED AS .OOUGH CAN. BE,. AND ·TOPPED · WITH ,· PUDGIE·s OWN ·su.i>ER SPECIAL SAUCE. ·AND. 100%. REAL .~, ...... ~~~~~~~-all!l~---~lll!l!i~i!l!li!l!II• _..... _'"::-.·--::-:.-·:,...... ~~-:. ..,. -- .. ------~-J- :-~.: ..... ·.:--·,,...;,. MOZZARf:LLA .. ,.:.: ...... :.. ::; -·-··--·-··----~-. CHEESE. .\ ' I, . ·- ~ -· ... . . - - ·------·· oecember, a 1983 THEITHAC/\Nl9 Crew Completes Promising Season by Robert N. Lettieri, Jr. IO round off a fine season. Predawn practices on the Throughout the fall, IC crew frosty Cayuga inlet paided off traveled to Ottawa, canada. for rhe llhaca College men and Boston, Princeton. and women's crew as they capped Rochester as well as off a promising fall season with Philadelphia to compete in dif-· victories in both the Frostbite ferent regattas. Improving per­ and Bill Braxton Memorial formances by I.C. ·s oarsmen regattas on November 19th and and women indicated that the 20th. Over 80 members of the spring season could be a very crew travelled to Philadelphia, successful one if it begins the Pa. where they competed same way the fall season end­ against crews from all over the ed, with the ultimate goal in the eastern states. spring being medals at the The regattas were held on "Dad Vails" regatta (the na­ the Schuykill River's 1soo tional championship). meter course where 6 lanes of Any woman interested in crews battled for medals' in rowing in the spring should · the men and women's novice, meet in the Hill Center lobby J.V., and Varsity categories. on January 16th at 5:00 pm. In­ Ithaca rowed to a total of eight terested men should report to victories during the weekend the Haskell-Davidson Action from tM Bill Braxton Memorial Regatta in Phlladelphla. with the varsity lightweight Boathouse on the cayuga Inlet at the same time. .------.. eight taking the Braxton trophy Gymnasts Look Strong LC. Swimmers Win Fourth Straight by Sue Steiger Benedict and Michelle Cornell cio and Cindy Chiolo to fill the by Mike Young Relay. Joining Casamento on The Ithaca COiiege women's will add more strength in this void and provide depth and The I.C. mens swimming the relay were Lee Bird, Steve Gymnastics team have been area. consist~tcy. team won their fourth straight Roheach and John Vancott. preparing and are looking for­ "If our freshmen develop, Ithaca will close each meet rneet of the season this past In the final swim of the meet ward to a strong and conten­ our returners continue to work with the Floor Exercise. This saturday as they traveled to Vancott placed first in the ding winter season. hard, and we stay healthy, we event is once again Ithaca's RPI. The final score IC 58 - RPI 100yd free with a time of "I have a positive outlook on . will definitely be state and most dynamic and strongest, 30. :50.33. the season," said coach Jackie regional contenders," said with veteran Castratatro pro­ Due to RPl's poor facilities Despite 1.C.'s fine swimming Desalvo. "We have a lot of coach Desalvo. viding consistency. and cold water, times in the performance no diving took young talent coming in as well Speling and Allgaier should "This' definitely nas to be meet were rather slow. None place because of the our four returnees who are prove to be the backbone for considered a building year for the less, IC walked away with shallowness of the pool. very strong in their events." Ithaca in the uneven parallel the team since we are so most of the first place awards. On Thursday, Dec. 8th, the The four very strong return­ bars. both finishing in the top young," said coach Desalvo. Leading the way for the swimming bombers will finish ing gymnasts include Sheri five in the state meet last year. "But with consistent perfor­ bombers were Mike Nelson the first segment of their swim­ Speling, Barb Allgaier, Maria Freshmen Le Ann Mccrary and mances by our veterans and and Mike Casamento. Nelson ming season with an away Lynn Grasso will help to add with help from our young Castiataro and Laurie Rodia. scored three individual firsts; in meet against the dragons of depth in this event. talent, we should once again Ithaca will open each meet the 1000yd free, 10:26.53, in the Cortland. Last season the The loss of veteran Judy Bell be contenders for the state and with one of its strongest 200yd fly, 2:07.7 and in the Bombers won over Cortland to graduation will leave a void regional titles." events, vaulting. Allgaier holds 500yd free 5:03.48. casamen· for the first time in dual meet in Ithaca's balance beam the school record in this event to 'also took three firsts for IC: competition. lineup. The team will look to and will once again be a con­ in the 200yd IM, 2:09.30, in the veteran Allgaier for experience sistent performer along with 200yd breast, 2:25.30. and as and newcomers Sandi Picioc- Rodia. Freshmen Laura part of the 400yd Medley _, ,_, • I I I I I ·'· ·' I • .. I • . _f I • 1.J.I I ~~-TT~ I I I. I I I I ·: THISWE~!EDRYDOC~ ..... 8 9 . 10 \\'e :: I • Departures from NY/ I "" HOLIDAY HAPPY HOURS 3-7 t Baltimore every Saturday I - I and Sunday "" and NOW Break~ w I .Price locludes; I ... \)·l · t: • Roundtrlp airfare from N.Y. I 0 - I (add $40 from DC) .... I • 7 nights hotel I 9-1 S,M, T ,and W :: accommodations ~ Chris RKS c- I • College week activities- I ... I beach parties, sports com- IH~----...-----•--'!l"'---•-----11- pet1t1ons w1pr1zes, p1cn1cs, I . ~ 11 12 13 · . V . 14 ts Chase 16 17 1 festivals and more. . I 0 .. • Transfers, tips and ta,ces .. Happ) Dick Hurtz ...- (i ci,~:=;:::i:r~,~~oc~u':.1 ": HappJ Hour NITh G~n-ny . I (Check departure month.) I ~o~ Splits ts & FOOTS :- I D December D March I Hom 3-7 ...i 4/1 -00 ... I D January D April I ... ~~~~' · IVJ)'~ t- and 3-7 the 1 a~ ______I .. Pep N 11-1 Algaha1,1.ls - I Address _____ I 11-1 ~~~l Schnapps c11y ______~ ____.... ___ _. ___ _. __ I 1 ~ ._so_ _.___ _.i..._ : State ___ Zlp ___ I 1 __... ____ ~_, ._:)ChOOI •• ; BEST WISHES, FOR THE HOLIDA YE ;- l ,"-'... FROM ALL OF US - : fg\:§:_. 1 ... AT KELLY'S - 501 M.ldlaon A-u• 1 ~ I New212~105 York, NY 10022 I . ~ IIQ0.223-0ll9ol (oultld_ e N.Y. Stats) ~II_ ·1·~ '"'l"I -. •1•a "I" • •"'I"'"''• • I ·ra·••• I 1•1•• 1· ·1• ·a 'I'"" '""1'"" 'I a 'I ••· ·• •• "I' 1 'l'I'"" :,. L ------llo.i December. a 1 _20 THE ITHACAN 983 \THE ITHACANl SPORTS NEW WOK BOMBERS TAKE INVITATIONAL LOSE TO LEMOYNE

by Ivan Gottesfeld make mistakes, but come the for what would prove to be a When the Ithaca College end of the season we should basketball lesson from Division Bomber Basketball team took be right in the thick of things.'' II for Lemoyne. The Bombers the floor for their opening game Against Cortland State the and Dolphins were tied at • against the Cortland State Red Bombers proved to halftime, but in the second half Lemoyne showed their ex­ Dragons last week the sparse themselves that they were perience pulling- away and crowd at the Ben Light Gym capable of outscoring their op­ coasting to a 69-50 victory. literally could not tell the ponent. Led by Junior Ron players without a scorecard. Two bright spots for the

Zielinski's 18 points and "'·' ... RO The familiar faces of Todd Bombers, \vis the play of 6-l ,j,~~. ' .. freshman Andy Vye's seven :.. ~ Hart, Mickey Herzing, and rebounds, the Bombers crush­ junior transfer Tony Jackson ',.,._·-:t"·· .. and the resurgence of 6-4 Jamie Frank, were replaced by ed the Red Dragons 86-57. The ,.'.~, junior Alvin Whitney. Jackson "'' the likes of Tony Jackson, An­ blowout gave coach Baker an '·-~ dy Vye, and Al Whitney. This opportunity to give most of the chipped in 18 points while Joe Epsteiiilllha:an was a new look Bomber team. Whitney pulled down 8 players on the varsity roster a SLAMMA4AMMA: Dave Pasik slams one home /or Ithaca. One that seemed to lack size chance to play. Freshman for­ rebounds. and strength, but had the team wards Dave Pasik and Jeff , "It was a tough loss for us," What coach Baker was refer­ with Washington E. speed that Ithaca had lacked in Jakob contributed, as did said a disappointed Baker, Lee, ring to was the 3rd Annual defeating them 70-57. the past. freshman guard Mike Friedman "because we were complete­ Ithaca COilege Invitational held Sophomore Mark Carver ran and ISi year Bomber John ly outplayed in the second half. at the Ben Light Gym this past the offense while Whitney had The Bombers have only Portelance. 1·m sure that we will play solid weekend. his outing ever in a three returning regulars from Two nights later the ball and bounce back at the In­ best last year's 19-5 team that won Bombers traveled to Syracuse vilational this weekend." In their semifinal on saturday see page 18 the I.C.A.C. title, and then lost the Bombers had little trouble to Potsdam State In triple over­ time during the· qt-st round of the N.C.A.A. championships. Returning to Ithaca for hi<; 6th season at the helm is nead WOl\mN YOUNG, BUf ilISCIPIJNED coach Tom Baker: Last season many experts felt that coach Baker did his best job ever, by Debbie DiMaggio Smith feels very confident Sheedy, and Regina Whalen. to fill the gaps. Senior Tuli with her 12 women squad; guiding the heartless Bombers Coming off a very successful "It's nice to be able to Scott will once again quarter­ selected from the original 29 to the playoffs. With an inex­ Fall women's sports season substitute as much as I have back Ithaca's offense at the perienced team it would ap­ here at Ithaca College, who began try-outs. been. Any time we put point guard position. Scoll, pear that coach Baker will need women's varsity basketball "This is one of the youngest, freshmen in they exhibit good along with juniors Jeanne to provide an encore perfor­ head coach Natalie Smith is experienced teams that I have tempo and great poise. They fit Johnston, Joan McParilin, mance of a year ago. hoping that the winter sports ever coached; five freshmen, in with the flow, which is very Tracey Olson. Lisa season will be just as incredi­ two sophomores, four juniors important," Smith stated. Testaverde, and sophomores "This team has great poten­ ble. As she advances into her and one senior." Smith ~aid that she'll miss Valerie Gazda and Kathy Hut­ tial," says Baker. "We have a sixth season as head coach Smith is very happy with her the two gµards she lost to ton make up Smith's returning lot of youngsters who will Smith is sporting an impressive freshmen, Mary COiton. Lynda graduation, but says her players who, according to 63-47 overall record. Glinski, Jamie Lofaro, Patti returnees have stepped ri~ht in see page 18 I.C. SKATERS WIN TWO IN A ROW

by Randy Stevens Mike Ciccolini. ,111 1he The Ithaca College Men's Ice defensemen, and forwards Hockey Club won 2 games this Ross Grant, Chris Dean. l)dl·e past weekend to raise its Berkey, Kevin Finn. and Ke1in record to 4 wins and I lose. Farrell all played stron~ garnrs Ithaca beat Cortland Friday, for Ithaca. 7-2, and downed Hobart in their On Saturday 1th<1l" tell fi') home opener 6-3. behind early, 1-0, to " fast In Friday's game Ithaca look­ Hobart team, but Ke\ 111 Farrell ,,-,.~:· ed sluggish at the start but built scored on a feed from Ke1in , .. ~-. a 2-0 lead by the end of the first Finn to tie the gam<'. The period. Ithaca came out flying Bombers fell behind agi1in. H in the second period, and their but Tom Finn re-tied th<' game hard work paid off. Ross Grant when he converted navid and Kevin Farrell scored goals, Berkey's pass on a perfect!)' less than one minute apart, executed 2 on 1 break. and with four minutes left in Ithaca went ahead. for good the second period. Ro'ss Grant when Kevin Farrell scored. and scored again, a power play the first period ended with goal, on assists from Randy Ithaca leading 3-2. Myeroff and Chris Dean to real­ Ithaca dominated the sec0nd -·- ly put the game away. period. Hobart goalie came up The third period was an even with some excellent saves. He John~• smlchandks away from the defaise of Hobart in Saturday's action 111 Cass Park fthQca period, both teams scoring 2 robbed ,J{andy Myeroff on a goals. Kevin Finn and Kevin shot from. the slot, then ·__ _l_. ---- ..,_,..H...... ,, - ~---- - ..~~II tallying for Ithaca. ~e · see page 11