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The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
12-10-1981 The thI acan, 1981-12-10 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, 1981-82 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ~'- -~ A Wee/cly Newspaper. Published Independe!"tly by the Students of Ithaca College
Vol 51/No. 12 ..~
N ~w Pre registration HU~lSTll.\H Causes F THE ITHA~AN December 10,19s1_ ~ ITHACAN I INQUIRER~ ;~1:-;\,: ;7KY;,' ftYS::Pfr1,/tX:UNW$:lh#.'!\,11\~-·- fky/tf~t_.;,, %,.. »:, '*\ ' Do you believe in Santa Clam,? .,, ;-1t .._ ... •• J.... ... M.Breggi . Cinema 84. St. Smudge Smith. Bus.84." Yeh Nicholas and I are close frien- for sure. ds. .. . (·' · ,.. . . . ~ . , a . I Carla Tedeschi Art 83. Of · David Smyth. Ari "Say Good-bye Gracie." Course I do. Professor. Yes, of course·. Without sa,nta ! clause there would bf. no t.\'~)''.\i'W;.<'<-('t't%.&.}/,/::;;<~;::.:.<'*' W.tW,;:».J.·!,,T,~·~-~-1.-'J<·.;;, .' -:.', ~,:.',. · .:.'.. .:,=··: .i, =·<·· ,; .... , ·X:i.e": ,,:., :' ·, .. < ' ·::; .. world. r• I CfHE ~~LA~ l i:sn.u.,.d('.;,4.d;... +·\/·.V-<· ., ,;;;,.,;,.,,.;,,,:.;-:. (:., •.. ',· ::,·'<:,' · ·,, ....,;:,:...,;;,.,.-:, ½,; :" ·· < .. <.,, .-;·~,> Lx,'(_.:··: ,.~' ,·,_;..,, .. <..:!-' Edilor-in-Chiet· Managing Editor Dianne Williams Business Manager Judy Green Barry Silverman I Offil-e Manager Prodm:lmn M:in:1ger Financial Manager Amy Kir~on ,, Dave I"aac" Rhona Ginsberg Harold Bean. Cinema 82. Lynn Roberst. ~nthro 83. No. Only on odd thursdays in Dec. Cop)· Editor · Billing Manager Secrelar)' Heidi Kopen Sco11 H-ahn Pa11i Bennett ' SOUTH HILi. SPORTS NEWS Editor Debbie Gr.een Editor Howard Altman Editor Joe Halnern A,sis1an1 Katie O'Reilly _ A~sistant Do.ug Clau,on Staff: Scott Purdy~ · Sandy Broverman ' Staff: l\:tike Ayala I i7 Costopolous Allison Wahl Dave Fi,chcr Pecka Bunnell. AD\'ERTISIN(; Mike Semler Diane Vacaro Manager : Kip Haggc11 Beth H Dec.!mber 10,1981 Page3 Voge~ To the Editor: Committee docs not set the in central New York that parents ignore the fee. Mr. every registered parent or The article which appeared date for Parents Weekend. I weekend are scarce. The Stryeula 's ,tssertion that, guest. in the November 5th issue of select that date and there are a elimination of these early fall "almost no one's parents Expenses for printing The Ithacan, written by Keith number of variables I consider dates, leaves three weekends in come to I.C. totake part in brochures, programs and Styrcula, dema.nds a rebuttal. each year in doing so. Let me October and one in November these activities that encourage tickets for the weekend. I find it inconceivable that t explain. for consideration. The past ,tiem to he away from their rostage and bulk mail charge!'> member of The Ithacan news Mr. Styrcula is correct in his two years our fall break has children .. " that i~ ridiculous. run about $3,000. staff could author a story with assertion tha the varsity foot- dictated that the middle two During the entire weekend, Physical plant charge~ (,ct so many untruths and ball game is a major attraction weekend~ of October arc un encompassing approximately up and breakJown of chair~ misrepresentations. As the and we do take that into ac- suitable. If we set Parents thirty-five different events.,the and stages; cleaning and person directly responsible for count when selecting a date for Weekend for the Break Parents Luncheon i~ the only vacuuming of facilitie, 8Qd all aspects of Parents Parents Weekend. However, weekend. Mr. Strycula's event that is exclusively for re~trooms between period~ of Weekend, from scheduling W the football schedule is set prophecy would be true - rarent~ and guests. Students heavy usage; etc.) are ,ihout planning and implementation well in advance and what team nobody would come! Nor are a~ked to cat in the dining S2.800. This year, $2,500 ,., :1, of the event, I must set the we play is not considered. In- would there be a good turnout hall~ beeau~e we arc not able ,pent on band~. and 01 her record straight. I will attempt stead, we try to select a the weekend after most to feed parent~ and ~tudents at miscellaneou~ charge, and ex to address Mr. Strycula's weekend which will be most students have been home. the same time in any one pense~ will add another comments in the order in convenient to our many con- What remained thi\ year wa~ facility. Furthermore, we $1,000-$1,500. Granted thL·,c which they appeared in his stituencies. ' the last \Vcekend in November. have never asked parcnh to arc expeme~ that many pa1en ~tory. One must also remember At this point, I should men- wear name tage, no, do we h and ~tudcnt~ arc not .tl\'are First, let me clarify how that the football schedule just tion another major con- force anyone to regi,tcr for the of. but they arc very real. Parents Weekend is scheduled. concluded was an aberration. sideration in ~cheduling weekend if they do not wi~h to Finally, let me ,a~· that Mr. Styrcula stated that, "the We may never again have major events at Cornell do so. Registration help, Lh Parents Weekend Cl'J tainly i, administration's Calendar seven home games during the University. Cornell and anticipate numbers or neople an attempt to build good Committee designated season. Four to five home Ithaca College have worked for each event and rrovide ap rublic rclatiom. Ithaca Halloween weekend as · this games, spread from early in closely to avoid bringing prorriatc logi~tics. College parent, and ... tudent, year's Mom and Dad day." September until early Novem- thousands of guest\ to town In amwcr to Mr. Styrcula's arc a mo~(_ import,\Ol l'.tl I of This ~tatement i~ false on two ber, is the norm. Not only on the same weekend. The fir query about the "indirect our public, which al,o ith·l.;Je, count~. First, the Calendar would Parents Weekend in st weekend of November was cost," a~,ociatcd with Parenti. facultv, :staff. alumni and Committee of which I am a September be too early in the thereby eliminated out of con Weekend. I will li\t a number friend·~ of the College. All of member. is '-made up of school year, but Homecoming sideration or Cornell's of them. these groups arc vital to the .I, rcrrcsentative~ of ALL con Weekend (another respon- Homecoming on November 6 Food service expemcs continued succes~ of the stituencies on campu,-faculty, sibility of the Alumni Direc- and 7. (Parent\ Luncheon, Sunday College as an academie in ~taff. student~. and ad tor) is traditionally held i-n Mr. Strycula also Brunch, coffee, tea, and ,titution. Parent~ Wcckrnd i, ministrator~. All committee mid to late September. The' questioned the registration fee doughnuts,. misccllancou~ an opportunity for our r:1renh member~ have an equal voice first weekend in October is a for the weekend in his article. hor~ d'ocuvres and mad~ to come to Ithaca and join in recommending the poor choice becau\e the auto· Very simply, the weekend during the weekend) total ar with their children in expnicn academic calendar for the race~ have been at Watkim would not be possible if more proximately $2,800-an averaµ:e cing life at Ithaca College. It College. Second. the Calendar Glen. Motel rooms anvwhcrc student~ insisted that their of over $5.00 per per,on for PT Looks alt Senior Year By Sus:m Morrill jets overhead, an occasionaly Each year, approximately anonymous shot (or was it 70 Ithaca College students from a car·engine?) We learn vani:-.h from sight. Whisked how to master the subways, away from the blueness of Broadway, Greenwich, one Lake Cayuga, they appear .. in hour of free time, screams in- the Bronx. These women and side us, keeping friends men are senior Physical "friends" amid pressure, Therapy students, completing treating patients as whole their education in the Bronx; people and how to schedule in at Jacoby Hospital, affiliated MASH twice a day! Phone with the Albert Einstein bills are "enormo", thank god Medical School. They will for Dial-a-visit. And on windy spend 9 months at Jacoby; and · days I sit on our couch, 3 months at various hospitals looking out at our view of 2 in the east. bridges, a wise potato chip Now that I've g·iven the factory and a brushless car basic facts, I'd like to share wash. I then imagine all the some of my own feelings round discs on the orthodox To the Editor: is suppo~edly in potential the awareness prc'icnting the about being here. A sense of heads held on by bobby pins (I It has come to my •cntion danges. Those that drive to potential dangers that pulli11!..' limbo sometimes settles on don't know how they stay on that the new stunt '" the the scene, by car or firetruck, a false fire alarm should bL' me, not really a part of I.C. or 'bald . heads!; Ithaca College campus to . ·II face the possibility of an ac distributed. How about an ar the Bronx. A transition I must wind whose breath smells like false fire alarms is getting 1a cident while traveling at fast ticle in The ithacan prcsC'lltin~ impress on you ihat my the rotted insides of the homes creasingly worse. Don't these "lceds. Furthermore, what if such points? feelings aren't universal, in the South Bronx; to land in practical, jokeis reali1.e the t. ·e wa, a real fire on campu, Something mmt be donl'. everyone handles the Bronx the hands of those men on the stupidity of their actions? at the ~ame time a few kid~ Why can't people think before differently. We are quite an sacred parking lot basketball Volunteer firemen: which decided to plan their little they act? A funny joke coultl independent bunch and to be courts, in a land where include college students, give joke? end up killing someone! "stereo-typed" would be a ultimate frisbee could set tbem up a good percentage of their Maybe the solution is that Sincerely. . true misnomer. One thing free. time on call. Responding to.a stricter judiciary action is Helen Girvin that's certain, we miss Ithaca. The city is full of imagery, fire alarm means stopping needed to punish · those in Hilliard Hall resident Everyone always cringes at the sometimes I swear I can hear whatever they are doing and dividuals that abuse the fire word caddaver . .Yet we spend silent moans, moving over the rushing to the building, .which alarms .. Possibfy literature on 3 very intense months with familiar landscape, is it the them. -What i never under voice of the businessman · or Christmas is Here stand is why people can tell the bag lady? you who won.the World Series At any rate, I'm learning a To the editor, ting longer. It seems that season brings is love and the in 1977, but they can't tell you profession here, and I'll be its· tfiat time of year again. commercialism has com~ hope that love brings , wether what their liver does! · · proud to say I finally made it. You know it is when shortly plieated and twisted much of pe_ople are religious or not it My cadaver has taught me Yes indeed, maybe 70 people after Haloween Christmas the meaning of the holiday seems to me the focus on the the most important lesson. I'll 'vanished from J.C., but they sales start appearing,. and season. It seems to me that holiday season should be how can I show my love to otherc,. ever learn. He has shown me are alive in the Bronx. department stores turn into th.e holiday season should be a what men are really .made of. forests of x-masstrees. "It is time for self reflection and This message of love however An!'.I we experience much now getting more and more cramming of personal is n,ot a message for the more. Studying ,·,ith sirens, difficult to find parking-places religio.us commitments. The holiday season only, but for and the lines at stores_ are get~ message that the holiday the whole year. ' - . .. . December 10,1981 THE ITHACAN Page4 ~ fQn·;:· ~ruDll'O u~ .. tl,~11. Ithaca: A By Lis Costopoulos produce section where unusual Although not fully com items such as Chinese pleted, local shoppers are still vegetables are available. munication gave direction to ... flocking to Center Ithaca this Under the huge skylight in the whole project." .. Christmas season. the middle of Center Ithaca's He added that the Events ~ Why? That's easy. Located Mardetplace is the Events Atrium was designed to meet in the heart of downtown Atrium. This area is the plan- the cultural needs of the com Ithaca, on the Commons, this . ned setting for a year round munity and "to give them an five story contemporary struc-, festival of art shows, musical other reason to come down ture offers a wide variety of events and other culteral ac town." shops and speciality stores. tivitees. Information about "The Marketplace is plan But wait. That's not all. events and attractions can be ned for small merchants, in There is the restaurants, the obtained by calling Center cluding crafts people and business offices and the apar Line. single item merchandizers, tments. And what about th( The lower level, or the "McRobb says, "with carts shoppers? Pavilion, features a variety of available for rent on a mon Center Ithaca's Marketplace restaurants, specialty food thly basis. They get the oppor is a _spacious level, w}:lich is stores, fast food outlets, tunity to merchandise their to capture the atmosphere or ethnic foods and a large wares, and the Center gets European bazaars. Under seating area. The West end of constant diversity." colored carts and canopied the Pavilion is reserved for ex To help rouse the Christmas shops, crafts people and mer clusive dining. spirit, Carla Southerland, ac chants display their products. The second level of Center tivities coordinator, has plan There is a unique choice of Ithaca has been allocated for ned a months worth of music, shopping alternatives in Cen office space. The third and displays and other functions at ter Ithaca. They include a fourth levels contain 63 studio the Events Atrium. To selection of handmade items apartments highlight the events will be from Mexico, leather crafts, The planning of Center Santa's arival on December hand carved wooden flutes., Ithaca began in I 979 when 17. posters, recQ.rds and jewlery. local businessmen, Scott There are temporary booths Also available are gifts im- · McRobb and Stan Goldberg and carts dispersed ported from India and Pakistan. saw it as an opportunity to throughout the Marketplace The South end of . the compliment and improve displaying Christmas market area is called, The downtown Ithaca. decorations and unique gift Center Cut, and houses a fresh McRobb said, "We spent a ideas. Steven AllertQn solos on the saw. r--••. l ,, I t l~. ~ ~ :::;:: ------~~C Clever Hans Bakery Eric Plickert Center Ithaca reflects the Commons spirit. /" 1 HBCKEY'S UNUSUAL 201 S TIOGA ST GIFTS ITHACA, Ny 272·8262 the iron shop THE on the commons WE HAVE- PARi:.TIME JOBS Music Store· 272-5101 FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. The Army Reserve helps you with college costs without inter rupting your college schedule; You learn a marketable skill and use it with your local Reserve unit one weekend ea~h month and cwo :~ The weeks a year. You can split your training over two summers. We11 LIVERy'> pay you up to $11,000 during_foµr years of college. Call.your Army . TAVERN Reserve represenrarive, in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting:· · /i,·~l /J rill k.'4 .-f fl .,-u:hPr<' SFC BOB GERRISH (,r,•111 ·""";"k~ & ."'lt>tlfootl 272-1101 710 Wf.ST STATE STREET Jr arm.Fri,•ndl_l- Atmm1phPrt' -. ITHACA, NEW YORK 14850 Sit11.!-a-l.01111 f'ri,ir1n~.. -.'-i<1turtfoy 9:J_U :202 7 .,l,ATER Vll.l..E RI). Open: ·ARMY RESERVE. ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. PHONE 539-7724 5-1 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Poge5 THE ITHACAN December 10,1981 PeOple The Most Valuable By Stephen Andr~lde already generated a good deal magnified companies have employees a chance to assess organi1.ation an employee can Company Growth, Decline, of attention from inside and been tempting new recruits goal~, skills, interests,· values., activate strategies to achieve and the Talent Pbol: In this outside the organization. with items such as subsidized and competencies. Combined their particular career goal~. decade-of mergers and growth During - a time when home mortgage interest rates, - \\1ith information about the in a variety of profit and non- Americans are importing relocation expenses, pumped------profit organizations change Japanese management styles, up medical coverage plans; will impact the h 11man resour- a Career Planning Service can which all create a package ce need. People are a com- improve employer/employee worth thousands of dollars to -pany's most valuable resource relationships. Workers will the employee. One new and rigorous assessmt;nt of in- feel like the management cares benefit recently on the scene By Scott Hahn aid, and Tom Salm, vice house talent by managers will - about them, and that cs~ential can not be readily translated A full year struggle to get president of Business Affairs, offer surprising results. A 11uhlic relations message will into dollar wot th, but in the the Hudson Heights Shuttle the shuttle will continue to run company like AT&T for in- ripple throughout the entire long run may be much more Bus back on the road was through next semester. stance, employs over organization. valuable to the profcs,ional, in finalized this past Monday, Work study will allocate the 1,000,000 people. The Career Thc5e are just a few of the house Career Planning Ser according to Dina Cohen, vice money to pay the drivers, Planning Services at AT&T reasons organizations are tur- vices. There arc several con president of campus affairs. while student government will assist employees in identifying ning towards creative benefits vmcmg reasons for the After financial and policy cover gasoline expenses. upward and· lateral em- in the 1980's. Job Hunter~ are development of this inovativc details were worked out The shuttle will run free of ploymcnt tracks. Also, becoming more ~elective and employee service. The payoffs through student reps, Scott charge to any IC student. through a unique· model of arc looking towards situations are e\tremely important for Hahn and Constance Shaw of Scheduled runs will take off "managers as mentors/career that will better them in the both the company and the em the Campus Affairs Commit from the Union bus stop Sun coaches" upper management long and ~hort term. The ployee. Joh Hunters in the tee, and J oAnn Klousner, day through Thursday nights. are able to identify the upwar- question well worth asking in 1980's should be armed with assistant director of financial For schedule, see page 17. dly mobil employee. Fo~using your -next job interview i~, this information as they com on the internal pool is an ap- -'"'What kind of Career Plan- - pare offers. Some points to pealing idea to a growinµ ning Service does your wnsider follow. number of top level managers. orµanization provide?" Job/Person Fit: A recent Among other benefits it tends Company benefits ... the~c ,urvey indicated that workers By Diane Vaccaro In the past, New York State to increa~e morale, diminish two words, for most job hun- in the 1980's report job· Stricter New York State has allowed DWI offenders to turnover costs, and create a ters and employers, imply a ;atisfaction to be higher on penalties for drinking and complete a training and coun better sense of what othe1 of- powerful bargaining chip at ,heir wnrk value scale than driving· have been put in effect ~cling pro.gram where upon fices and departments arc the negotiation table. The workers in the 1970's. This as of November 28, 1981. ,·omplction the entire fine was doing within the total recruiting potential of many shift in attitude links closely refunded. organirntional context. t I aditional and emerging with a company's interest in Driving with .05 percent The new law allows only Good Public Relations; organi,ations hinges on the seeing the right people in the' blood alcohol content con half of the fine to be returned Although this benefit i.~ still in value of the benefit package. right jobs. In house career stitutes OW Al (Driving While to the offender pending com its developmental <;1:ige\ it ha~ A~ competition becomes consulting services provide Ability Impaired). First of pletion of the program. fender~ can expect a man Herc, at Ithaca· College, the datory minimum fine of $250 Alcohol Awareness Task For and a 90-day license sus;1en ce will sponsor an informative sion. workshop which w_ill discuss Drinking while intoxicated these new laws. Make your room. an Oasiso (DWI) penalties are more rigid. A .10 percent blood 0 Tropical Plants and Lush Hanging Plants alcohol content while behind the wheel of a moving car is ~ Fresh. Silk. and Dried Flowers grounds for immediate arrest. PLUS. Bamboo. wicker and rattan rha1rs. A first offender will rcc..:ive a tables. hampers. bas!< blinds. mirrors minimum $350 fine and a six month license revocation. Deco rat mg accessone s. Dinnerware. mugs _ and many excitmg gifts! ., THE '• . PLANTATION C /1 i ne-.e Great Gifts ~ 114 IthacaCommons0 273-7231 for Christmas! ··• Thurs., Fri. till 9 p:m.•Sunday 11-4 18 W. Stule StrPel 272- 7.350 ·' CALL TOLL .FREE lnformotion Concerning .. " I First Trimester Aboffions soo~s, 4-7420 CanfldentialCouns&ling AND GET THAT VACATION OFFICE OF STARTED! Choose from 700 great rooms, suites lillWln°mroot · and efficiencies in FIVE sensational ocean 8inghomton Plaza 772-87 57 front ~locations: There's an Oceans Eleven hotel that's just rigJ'lt for your spring vacation ... and at affordable prices, too!~ 0 DPW1t1 Mall ·: ··1 ·: ',r-, I'· • Plh:~lc' r;1qht • ,,-,,·i !: f: ·.: ·on SunJny '//( I ~' ( r , I• 0 da1ly SP';-'<·1r1:s •· 1'11,r::, · ·:• · ·· 2025 S. Atlantic Ave . .• Daytona Beach Shores, Aa. 32018 . (904) 257-1950 fine international and original cuisine December 10,1981 THEITHACAN Pag~6 For Years of College knowledge Jf you consider your four these hours should not be -both alcohol and football *Never plan on driving home and make the millions they years at college with a poet's existent on an upper: players. from the Rongo or the North promised they would right ·out perception, now is the winter classman's schedule. "A car is esential to an 'Forty on an All You Can of school. And neither will of our discontent. I'm *You can drink the water here, enriching college experience. Drink For Five Bucks night. you. (Unless you have speaking now for those of us but never, never eat the Ever go on a date on the • All those guys who are in relatives in the field). who now spend our Saturday food. Ithaca Transit?? Who's Who, who are voted *The most obvious and evenings working on resumes • Always register for six credits • Always take that internship, most likely to succeed, who (dammit) the most painful rather than swilling warm more than you need. The even if you can't afford it. are named Senior of the· realization of co,llege .. your brews at the Pines--Seniors. alternative is waitihg in line Otherwise, you can expect a Year..the won't et the jobs Senior Year goes soooo fast. Well, underclassmen have for· four hours once every Jong-term, unpaid vacation at semester at Registration. home after you graduate. . continued from p. 1 *Never try to get away with *The City cops are going to not registering your car on bust on college kids any chan campus. Security will catch ce they gget, basically because you and they will fix your ass. we're guilty of going to school here in their hometown. By Keith Styrcula, Believe me. • As a rule, everyone you know *There's always somebody *Guns to forgive us if sometimes we will suffer from the Collegiate better than you at everything wax· a bit philosophic--we are, Twenty. In other words, yqu can think of. Without ex possession a rifle, snotgun or living off campus to register after all, Experienced. We've they'll gain twenty pounds of ception. firearm in or upon a building their guns, many still do. been through three and a half fat in a four-year period. *Don't trust ANYONE. Not or grounds, used for "I just feel safer," ex years of finals, Happy Hours *College girls are wonderful. even roommates. Keep the educational pur- plained an off-campus student and Macke food, so if we act *College girls are dangerous .. door of your room locked at poses ... without the written hwo chooses to keep his rifle as if we know it all, it's *Never, ever expect to be able all times and keep a chastity authorization of such at S_ecurity. "Suppose I have a because we do. to go back to your hometown belt on your album collection. educational institution.'' party and someone gets a hold . As I rush headlong from the and have things the same way *Do everything you can in Here, at IC it is required ofit. Then what?" four best years of my life to with your old high school your spare time. Skydiving, that a student living on cam For Chris Rutken the either the film industry or chums. You can never go cliffdiving, waterskiing, par pus register a gun he or she choice, unfortunately, was night watchman at Mc home. tying, extracurriculars- owns. already made for him. Over Donald's, I can't help but con *The seemingly mild-natured everything that makes up the The Student Conduct Code the break his house on Danby tinually assess what I have manner of campus librarians college experience. Do away clearly states, "Possession or Road was robbed. Among the learned at Ithaca College--and does a terrifying ,transfor with those necessary time use of firearms ... on College items missing, was his valuable most of it ain't out of tex mation before your eyes when wasters (e.g., sleeping, eating, owned or operated property is shotgun. tbooks. In order to save you you try to logically argue an et al). strictly for,bidden." Nevertheless the tougher underclassmen a bit of overdue fine. *The college invariably places Any student \Vho does not gun laws have some students growing pains, here's basically *You got too many problems monetary concerns over comply with the code is sub still frightened. "I don't like it everything I know about to worry about laundry. Let students interests: After all, -ject to an immediate hearing one bit," said a senior outside college life; the Co-op do it. ·Also, it student interests don't help before the Judicial Board. . the Union. "Guns don't -keep the school in the black, * At college, time and money doe5n't get stolen from you as Even though the Safety belong anywhere.'' will always he one's scarcest easily. * A pre-requisite to collegiate Code does not require students resource. *Everv male enrolled here will life at Ithaca College is *Any red-blooded college average about 2.4 fistfights in knowing this number by heart: student will average three the course of his college 272-1950. Pirro's Pizza. times the cut limit for any 8:00 cart?er. Ninety per.cent of They deliver. With free Pep or 9:00 class. Courses with these altercations will involve si's. aeutabow. FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS FOR BOTH OF YOU. CERAMIC PILL BOXES An extensive RIRYCGlnRRY selection for you to 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) choose from From $3.99 273-2221 UNICORNS Silver Jewelry of all kinds From $3.99 ''Put Your Car HANDCRAFTED SOAPSTONE THE BIG INLAID ARTWARE KUNG-FU On A Salt Free - CHALLENGE From ~-. Chinese Diet Can you $3.99 -- lOO¾ !'' contend with - cotton more than • · 3,000,000,000 combinations shoos to reach a solution? ...... _._ . for men. ~ women,& • key chain $2.50 ~- children WINTER SPICIAl: • cube $3.50 4 - From 4.95 • pyramid SS.95 I .Soft Cloth Wash 2.Turlle Wax 3. Undercar Ru~• Inhibitor ji'""'i ~- Rei:. Package Price SS.99 ~,~ c· .~, _, ~ :' Best Quality SMURFS ~ AFGHAN SOC Ks· AND They're singing '..,,-~· GLOVES . your song at ~ '! From $5.99 --w...~the House of Shalimar FromS1.5D H·ouse of Shali_mar Bruce's Car Wash S. Meadow St. fuf lhtt'nlnancrfu Kmar1 &. \ am~ha of Jthua luraUurH llhaca, N. \'. ( . -- Page7 - THE-ITHACAN December 10,19~1 ~- •• ' • • • ,. '' • ' •· ,•, ·~' • r ' • • ,. ' • ,, '., ..:.' -.... .•- .. , .. •'"' '~ . ,,, .• The .~hacan's Guide to Arts and Entertainment The Brothers Rainble Into By Howard Altman s~emed to have his mind .ding with the same amount of · The Allman Brothers ram- - elsewhere, but in bet\\'.een ,zeal as they did when they first bled into Ithaca, Sunday and going off stage to catch a few started out. 'Bailey strutted their stuff before a drags off his cigarettes, he and While the Brothers can still di~apointingly small audience the rest of the band sounded belt out their classics from \ . at Cornells Barton Hall. tight. years past, and people still en- Maybe it was the small Most of the show included joy going to Allman Brothers crowd, or maybe it was all the renditions of classic Allman concerts, unless they are in years on the road, but Greg Brothers hits like One Way fused with greater amounfs of Allman and company seemed Out, Whipping Post, Liz energy and inspiration, the Hall uninspired if not laxidazical Reed, Jessica, and ao acoustic Brothers will see more crowds _Greg Allman, in particular, version of Sweet Melissa. like the one at Bartori Hall. Of · The performance only hin- course one must take into ac ted at the blues roots that the count that the show was held Brothers were famous for in during a time when some the late 60's and early seven- students are preparing for ties, when the band was at its finals, beleive it or not, and peak. They lacked the real the show was held on a Sunday driving energy that was their night, but unless the Allmans trademark when Duane stay in touch with their Allman was still alive to form audience, they will go the way with Dicky Betts, one of the of the, Dodo bird and the Ed greatest blues guitar com- sel. binations of all time, As for Jan Hammer, run, culminating in the classic, don't walk to your nearest "Live at the Filmore" album; record store. Flip through the and Brothers and Sisters, new album section untill you Duanes last recording. get to H for Hot. Brothers of the road, the Hammers three piece combo Allmans latest work, is proof Iwas everything the Brothers that after breaking up, the wern't. They were lively and - brothers hate run out of gas. energetic and knew that they Strait from the Heart, a top 40 had to go out and win an hit, typifies their new sound, audience, that for the most which is a ling way from the part didn't come to see them, strammg, emotional blues which they did. Jan Hammer guitar and keyboard music is pe.rhaps best known for the that the Brothers brought up wired album he did with Jeff from their deep South Beck, that combined Becks backround. Playing in front of blues-rock backround, and less than 3000 people at Cor- Hammers and Becks blues nell, their lack of emotion was / fusion trend. brought out in their stage Hammer hammered out a show which was staid and rowdy set that warmed up the static. The Brothers seem to be · crowd, which came in from going through the motions, i the freezing weather of Ithaca. living on their reputation ear- \ Hammer rocked out in the ned when they were the style that the dregs are famous definition of white, blues- for; strait rock riffs and jazz- . rock. I blues riffs. They wound up Years on the road should be' :with Freeway Jam, the t_one he no excuse for a band that and Beck . made famous on charges money for their per- Wired. Hammer is a comer, fo'rmance. The Rolling Stones, \and his new album, untold . The Dead and The Who, have IPassion is already number 19 all been around longer, and ·on the charts, ·and, as they say are still performing and recor- iin the in9ustry, its a bullit. December 10,i98i' THEITHA_CAN Pages B. romb .erg Burdened With The Blues By Sandy Broverinan listeners who were unfamiliar "Papa David" telling his smile. He was upset..damned and' Bromberg's necessity to Like Albert Einstein defied with Bromberg's style were stories and tales. upset..with something! perform, were· on and the the laws.of gravity in his time, tempted to laugh at his use of However, the scene was not Because of the personal same. David Bromberg proved that one, simple microphone for so quaint. - To the attentive links Bromberg forms with his After this truly intimate en-- he can defy the law· of live three voices. Bromberg fan, one could audience, he found it im- core, Bromberg surprisingly music conventionalis_in e,ven They were baffled by the · recognize that there was possible to supress his negative .came out for a third encore, a while burdened with the blues, quieter, natural sounds of the something wrong from the feelings and pretend that , fiddle medley iri which he led la'>t Friday night. in his reflec acoustic instrum~nts without very beginning of the show. everythil}g was honk-dory. In ,his musicians Gene Johnson, tive performance at Jhe pick-ups. They were · Something was bothering Mr.· the second of his three en- and Jeff Wisor into the Geneva Theater. be.wildered by Bromberg's Bromberg, and he just cores, Bromberg was com- audience for a "Pied Piper Mo~t audiences have grown haphazard presentation of couldn't hide it. The endings pelled to explain his frame of fiddle trio." accw,tomed to musical con material. of his first few songs were rmind to his curiously con-·cer- Although this was not one .ventions in particularly large Often abandoning the abrupt and sour. , ned crowd. · of Bromberg's best shows, it live performances. such as the microphone system entirely, At one pont, he even got "Sometimes you really just wa~ certainly one of his most lJ',C or sophisticated sound singing with no accom carried away singing, and he don't.want to come out here," touching. Not only i~ David equipment. pick-ups for paniment, sitting on the edge had to force himself to stop said Bromberg, incorporating Bromberg one of the finest acou~tic instruments, if there of the stage, and even before his screaming lyrics got his feelings into the story or mm,icians, and not only is he a arc any, and carefully planned parading through the audience out of hand. Unable to finish Mr. Bojangles. This song, truly unique performer.,David mu'>ic set~. like the Pied Piper. Bromberg the song, he almost fooled the written by Jerry Jeff Walker, Bromberg is also a real. hone~t Aimin-g for a more natural rekindled the roots of folk audience into believing that he was about a drunkard who and ~inccre pcr~on. Leavinp: and pcr~onali1cd performan music. It w~s as if 2000 people was just on another one of his lived on the street, and danced the theater, I felt a~ if I had ce. howewr. Bromberg were gathered around a quaint crazy whims. But when the to make the few pennic\ he gained a friend. ca,ually teased the li~tcner's fireplace in Bromberg's living audience clapped and ap needed to survive. Mr. c,pcctatiom. At, first, room attentively listening to plauded, Bromberg did not Bojangles' neces~ity to dance, 'SJ 0 0 0 By Sandy Broverman music which one could only night at the Geneva Theater Once Koettke began talking, you want to hit the rewind but Leo Koettke is perhaps the call his own. quickly melted into Koettke's he just couldn't shut himself ton for an instant replay.-- world's finest guitar-picking Launching his career in innovative realm. Performing up. Pulling a pair of trousers Sitting out in the audience, folk guitarist today! Minneapolis more than 10 first, in a double-billed show out of his guitar, midway in and even watching his hand "Leo who?" years ago, Koettke now has with Davi_d Bromberg, the . the show, Koettke explained to positions, you wonder just over seven albums out, all on hour and a half or so, that he the audience why he thought !how in hell he produce~ · Leo Koettke's style stems the Capitol label. Spending played, just did not seem long that trousers enhanced his the sounds that you hear. back to the traditional guitar his time mostly in the Mid enough. acoustic sound. A strange Leo Koettke is fast. pickers such as Leadbelly, west, West, and abroad, Koettke is a very personable sense of humor, indeed! Leo Koettke is unique. Mississippi John Hurt, and however, Koettke has had lit performer, but unlike Brom But his music surpassed his Leo Koeitke is amazing. Merle Travis. Expanding tle chance to share his talents berg, Koettke seems a bit more humor. Rephrasing what Leo Koettke. is pleasurable. The traditional mode however, in the North East. timid. Starting the show off John Fahey once said (a Leo Koette is ...... K.oettke has created a torm of But the crowd last Friday somewhat shyly, humor even master of the genre himself), - Leo Koette! tually began to seep into his Koettke's · technique makes performance. *FRENCH •GERMAN *SPANISH BOOKS Widest Selection Lowest Prices Special Orders SHRIMP THEBOOKERY Dewin Mall , - 213'-SOSS . ,. ]Pizzas and Subs Delivered to ·To Your Door! • KEY CHAIN • CUBE • PYRAMID • MISSING LINK 'WJse of Shalirtla'r," •Common, Pyr,1m1d Mall ., 713.7939 1s1.21n ._o/lw 0.,~d Wine Country Restaurant ·Phone 607-272-6484 JTust Ask Fo~ FREE DRINKS With your Pizzas or Subs. ! · WEEKDAYS Dinner is served from 5 - 10 PM. -*FOR IC CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY WEEKENDS until 11 PM. Party arrangement on request. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Dinner begins at 2 PM. (Senior C1t1zens 10% Discount) DIRECTIONS: Purlgi£·s l9i33_a · Located on Route l3, 3 miles south of downtown Ithaca. Only 30 minutes from Elmira 211 ELMIRA ROAD or 1 hour from Syr_acuse. ·-.272'-7600' Page9 THEITHACAN December 10,1~81 .. , Pu1rte Enchantment At The ·Madrigal F ea§11: R~· tero3· Johnson en jo, cd lwmc; ol mu<;ic and r,·.1d1in~ tllankincl lhl· a1 I ,,I The fourth annual Madrigal 1he:11rical cn1cnainment a~ pl, 1\\ 111g \\ as L'\ plained h\' 1 Ill' Feast was a gala show of of rhcy dined. Each c;ong wa, I 11111. 111· 1hl' ll<1a1\ 111,,u1h ...... mc1 rimen1 an~I dininl!: The -uw· a t·ar11l'ila and w:1s 11tc 1 ,· w:i, an apple •hl' '-\mhol Terrace di11111rz hall ,;a, 1ra11- dega111!\· done 10 .:-aprurc 1'1e ,,f p1c11 1 ~. D11ri11!! 111<· lo11rrh ,101mcd inin a lnurtc~·nTh CL'n- 111c· •i,•\ .1 I 1i111l' period. 1a11la1l' 11te 111.ri11 ,·,,ur-,e \\'a, 1tir\· ca,rlc in 11lde New Yn, I... ·1 lw: •e11 W -~- -- .-,. -: r •. "Ho-Ho-Ho!" There's a better way io get there this Christmasa Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. You can leave direqtly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty-of room for carry-on bags. So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. Friday Ithaca, NY Lv 12:30p 12:55p 3:10p 3:15p 3:40p Syracuse Ar 2:20p 4:3~p -i New York Ar 5:30p 8:15p \ ; Hempstead Ar 6:50p 9:10p Sunday_ Hempstead Lv 8:45a 11:300 2:45p New York Lv 12:01p 3:00p Syracuse Lv 4:00p Ithaca Ar 3:05p 5:10p 8:20p 7:30p 5:53p For convenient dally service and complete information call 272-7930. :r... ·[ t-; . "Seniors l!oogie" Schedulos operato overy weekond oxcopt durrng holidays, exam week and semester break. Pnces and schodulos subJOC: to change. Some ~orv1ce requires reservations. ,, geg~ .,,., ...,,.,00"='~ December 10,1981 THE ITHACAN PagetO Madrigal: Contin / year coming." Robert Horn Stage Manager · Bonnie Gor · ued from page 9 said, "Marigene Kettler is a don f~ntastic coloratura Soprano ...___ Costume design and construe the audience ,ang "Joy to the She i, unusually clear, bell tion - Robert DiGiacintQ, world, "Silent Nigl!t" and the like, and has magnificent time Nancy Smith · · "First Noel" along with the quality, better than Lily pom. Lighting • John Bracewell, :\ 1_adrigal singer~. She's also good looking." Dori Eskenazi The Madrigal ,ingers, com John Brown said,thc fond was Promotional Materials rr i,ed hoth of mu,ic majors delicious, the ei11ertainment Margaret Gibson and non mu,1c major,, were was delightful and the com- Sound. Calf Audio, Eric An under the director ship of pany at my table was derson, Jeff Long .la1,1l·, Porterfield, who also hysterical." Props Tina Trombley, cltreL·red rhe Madrigal Feast. The Madrigal feast wa, a Dorothy Schaal I ·in· year, ago, Porterfield dele1.:table 1reat and I had a House Dt?corations - Jill Mad collaborated with Walt Borton royal good time. The Fc.i<.t is den, Laurie Ninesling, Keith Director 11\f colle1,!e relatiom, a good way t·o u,her in thl' Miner, Lynday Piper, Sue ,111~1ng "ith a dinner which holida~·,. So. ne\1 year why Winter, Debbie Scharf i, 11"1\ ,;ailed I he Madrigal don't you indulge, you'll havl' Banners· Mary Lee Ft·.1· 1. a tirne Y<'U will always rernern- Reservations and arrangenien Tlw I'' o, ·e,·d, from the show ber. ts - Donna Kelly, Margaret Sc- go 1. • t ! 1e school of mu,ic zepanski · ,c,• 1ar,t,,r, fund. Production Staff Trees - provided by K~rl I 11, audkt1L'L' rea.cti11n wa,. Director - James Porrterfield Buller o, , ... ,, '1,·J111i11~1\ J)()Srti1e. "It Revision of "The Jester's Special thanks to all of the Leroy Johnson 1•11 1 ._ rne 111 tlw Chri,rma, Test" -Mary Lee· physical plant staff ·, .. ·t'"· .;,id hL·hn \\'hiring. Director, Elizabethan Dancers The Madrigal Fem;t: Hardly A Boar S·:,· 1dsi,· ·, ··rfii, i, :1:1 !hirrl -Candy Woodward -· Continued on page-15 Vl®d eoo0 The. New. Wave. . By Frank Imburgio from New, York City. He has A friend of mine perhaps two albums out and has played summed it up best: "Man, he with names like Buddy Rich. said, "Nowadays, you can't On December_ third, _Turk call yourself a bai:td without a came up to the Arcade to play video." for the cameras. The man i· I call it Rock and Roll hot. As his tune "Jazz Guys" video. In N~w York City testifies, Turk is jazz. But he's Clubs, people sit at bars wat a'rockin' and a 'rollin' video ching the Pretenders on a six nonetheless. foot screen. ·· On HBO, th The last segment is a video Talking Heads fill a five interpretation of the Pink minute gap between feature Floyd song "Pigs," written films. Video disc players about the pigs from George promise an audio track that Orwell's Animal Farm. will surpass today's version of In the piece, John is the high fidelity. pig, a shady character who And at Ithaca College, Rock lurks about the night distur and ·Roll video is coming. It bing innocent people's lives. started when Tom Whitten Ti}~ omnipresent and , Bill Carraro produced narrator/singer (played by "1';Jever Let Her Go." Using Chris Dean) puts the pig in his both film and T.V. place. Equal parts film, video, techniques, Tom and Bill stark visual imagery and high proved that on th_e basis of a tech special effects, the-piece is pop song's lyrics, a plotline (to say the least) different. can be developed. Artful use Most of the material was shot of special effects and a catchy in tow days at Cornell's Baker (not to mention original it was Quad, but "Pigs'.' is the written by Tom) tune carried culmination q_f countless hours NLHG to two National awar of work and preparation. ds . .,It did what independent Front Row Center should be CLASSICAL, JAZZ, ROCK, TV projects can very seldom completed by the end· of this FOLK, BLUES, AND do: it gained recognition. semester. In fact, as you read TRIBAL MUSIC ! This past year Tom, Bill and this, everyone involved on the I have been working on production is probably slaving producing enough R&R video away in some dark editing Ito constitute a half hour show suite right now. However, in MUSIC ADAPTED called Front Row Center. the meanwhile, keep your· eyes TO THE SOUNDS Turk Mauro is a sax player and ears open. Rock and Roll OF WHALES, _ videw is coming to Ithaca. WALRUSES, WOLVES, ' . RAVENS, AND EAGLES · "To Keep Yqur Spirits (Jp" SAT. IJf:t:. 12th. 8:15 pm. H&H AT THE t:LEMf.'NS <:ENTER, DOWNTOWN E/,MIRA LIQUOR AN.D WINES Tl<:Kf;T."i: $8.StJ $7.50 $6.Sll .'i1'UDf:NT."i: $2.00 DISCOUN.1· CLOSES°T UQUOR STORE Wf:f:K OF SHOW TO LC. CAMPUS , 21 8 ·ON Tiffi COMMONS BOX OFFICE H()URS - TICKETS AVAILABLE AT : ··Featuring the 1-'inesl Seleelion-of N.Y. Slate Wines" Gri1m·altl's Hallmark (.'ard." MON.-FRI. 11-5 p.m. mul Gift Sl,op .'iAT. I 0-.'lpm or rail Aft-errioon ltlmrtl t.'"mmo11s 607/7:14-8191 DELIVERIES . ·212-2111 <'I.\ THE ITHACAN oe·cember 10,1981 Originally presented in the December 12, 1969 . ITHACAN lf'S /l.5 MvllJ I> J111'..€ P.S - .... { \ ,- . December 10,1981 THE ITHACAN ·. Page 12 RESERVED STUDENT STUDY AREAS Towers Dining Hal) Quiet Study Area no typTng Friends Hall (2nd and 3rd floors} no talking Study Area December l-17 (weekdays & weekends) December 1-17 (weekdays & weekends) 8:00 p. n.. - 12:00 p.m. Available during times liste dbe J ow Dec. · Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Room No~ 1 2 3 4-6 7 s· 9 10 11-13 14-17 10:30- 9:30- 9:30- 10:.30- 201 9:30-12 12 9-12 8-12 12 12 12 9-12 8-12 9:30-1'2 203 9:30-12 s~12 8-12 8-12- 9-12 9:30-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 204 8-12 9-12 10-12 8-12 ld-12 8-12 9-12 10-12 8-12 9:30-12 ' 205 8-12 8-12 8-12' 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 207 9:30-12 8-12 11-12 8-12 10-12 9:30-12 9-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 208 9-12 9:30-12 9-12 8-12 8-12 9-12 9:30-12 9-12 8-12 9:30-12 209 9-12 9-12 9-12 8-12 8-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 8-12 9:30-12 ·- 210 8: 30-17 ~:30-12 8:30-12 8-12 8-12 8:30-12 B:30-12 8:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 301 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 302 9::12 8-12 9-12 8-12. 8-12 9-12 8-12 9-12 8-12 9.: 30-12 303 ~:30-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 9:30-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 304 9:30-12 9-12 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 9:30-12 9-12 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 305 9-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 306 9-12 9:30-12 9:30-12 8-i2 9:30-12 9-12 :):30-12 9:30-12 8-12 9:30-12 307 8:30-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8:30-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 9:30-12 308 10-12 8-12 8:30-12 8-12 8-12 10-12 8-12 8:30-12 8-12 9.:30-12 309 8-12 . 9:30-12 .__9:30-12 9-12 8-12 8rl2 8-12 9:30-1:: 9-12 8-12 .. THE IEXTRA UNIVERSITY ·1:A.+&dt 1';10u> 1:+ ,l ~l'IWS :TRAVEL CONSULTANTS LTD. PRESENT COMMITTJEJE OFTHE ~BUDWEISER.P~= STUDENT ACTIVI'fiES BOARD B·E·R·M·U·D·A ...... t\ •,'!"' , .. ,• .:: •• .,, ...... - ...... : -· • COLLEGE WEEKS 1982 . .FROM$266 IS IN SEARCH OF PEOPLE WHO FEATIJBES INCLUDE: HA VETALENT OR EXPERIENCE A l!lound-Trip AirTranapcrlatiou with Meals and'Beverage Ser~ice IN A NONACADEMIC FIELD TO TEACH IT AS A MINI COURSE AT enroute. 18 Daysf1 Nighb Aaiommodation in Bermuda. 1 Rour:id ITHACA COLLEGE(eg. Bartending or Trip Transfers i,.;tween Bermuda Airport and your Acco~modations. Aerobics etc ... ) 1 Complimentary Beer-Bucks (roin Bud~iser. Cood for a Frl't' Sur- . prise. \ Discount Bco!det offering Huge Savings in Pubs, Shop, and Tourist Attnictions. 1Free· College Weeks 1982 Souvenir. _\ Col ~ : lege Weeb Activitfeo, inc!admst Beach Pmty, Llmbo Party, Booze *FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CruJae, Discio_Party, rmdCo •at wataryLuncb. DONNA ROMAN CHAIRPERSON OF . . . EXTRA UNIVERSITY C/0 ! A For More lnform11t!ob, Ccmtact CARL STURGES_ . 277-1664 0 ITHACA COLLEGE O • O O O O O GARDEN °APT ::: • STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD -~ EGBERT UNION; ITHACA, NY. 14850 *OR CALL 274-3383 __.:::::~::~::~~~::~..,. ~- m Page 13 · THE ITHACAN December 10, 1981 To Bonnie, the sheets and Auntie Em To my Intro to Sociology Section 5. Dear 111,· frienc.l. GOING ON VACATION? May all your mushrooms be magic If Good luck on finab, and thank, for Do vou want 10 borrow nw earnn~, DEFORE YOU LEAVE DON'T MISSTIIE not, well thats not too tragic cuz up i.n INFORMATION MEE11NG ma!..ing 8 am Wed. morning, ,oen for wl1en you get your Chri~·rm:1, po~ onDccanber I, 1981 lnOurNewCmicrAt: the woods, in the wilds of Hampshire joyablc. It wa,n't that bad. wa, it? tra11 ca.-1.!'> with the jogger? Your li1,1 ·-1536W. Sia1eS1. l1haca, Ny. lo18SO In rhe land of the talking trees the Happy holiday,! Chri,1Jn,1, together call, ror diam Stanley II. Kaplan Preparation f9r: MCAT-LSAT-DAT colors arc vivid and the people are -your TA pagn1.·. caviar and antiqm· pearl REGISTilATION MEETING vivid and we'll be so trashed, we can't c~1rring. DocemberB, 1981 sec. H_appy New Year L.nvc, CorncU Carnpus-420Coll,se Ave. Sheldon Cou,rt. Main Lnun&c Clyde To the Vogue Model, in 28-4-8. vour friend For More lnronnation Call: Slanlcy H. Kaplan Center D1and Pceb. Thanx for the lc'>SOns on how to be P.S. When vou 'rl~ dO\\Jl and ((,(17} 277-3307 Thanx for a great dinner and ,oml' vogue! I'm ,ure they'll come in handy t1onhkd. or wild pidurcs! You guv, arl' Jht· hc-i! when I hit 1hc real world! It's been (31S)4Sl-2970 Hey New Man Gtt Hom,sr,,dy And Study At Any Stanley H. Kaplan C,nttr Our,n R Vacar,on. Love you. lun 1hi, ,cme,ter .. kecp in touch! The fact is I never liked that G.Can the wine lady Your frkmlly nl'1ghhor anyway but at lca~t it ~a.,, the better ,ide of you before it wa~ tra~hed. Numtier 37.4 Zeb. To Landon. your new roomi~ RIDE OFFERRED TO P~ychcd for Buffalo? You know I Happv Birthdav! ! Hope you had a Happy Holidav,! Have vour tum- WASHINGTON DC am! Nicf.. and I on one couch you happ~! ·my', recovered from the Nine yet?? AREA:LEAVING: Tues or Wed of guys can have the bigger one! Love, 2nd RA FACE finals week returning: Sunday Jan 10, Love. KiP·cn Sorry your feeling poorly, anythinc I 1982 · can do to cheer you up? TLC is all I Number 375 Attention vot1 frognappcrs! For a cool ride in a fast car, call Judy Kurt. can offer, I hope thats en0ugh. Hor, Please b~ J..inc.l to my amphibian 277-1149 Happy 23rd! (~n oul and cclcllrate! you feel belt er! llove you!!! To the Bo.,.,•, Number I fan. f1icml. I am Jc,pc1atc to f..now 11 he,, c,pcct ,ome vi,it, ne,t ,cmc,ter. I'm CHICK Oh m, God! I'm dying-my no,c i, ,ak or 1101. I have re·ccl\·cd no word. blccding-Doc,n't anybodv care? You gonna n11" jou! \Vhat ar,· the· comh11nn, lor h,, Love yrt. Rabbit Control. !,.now. !here ha,c been ",now" death, rctllln? Yo M,nd- -·. repo11cd! You Guv,! K.K A picni, by candlcli[!ht sure ,m,nd, Srl!ned. Goo,! ltr,·~ with 1lw """ ,· to N'i ( 111,e. Yet I'd rather ,pend S1111dav ILY. ,\ 'oc,c,tatL·d Dal111h \Vh,·n "di \OU h,· m01111" to llh,h ,1'! The Domc'>lit- Om.:· rnorn,ng, wrth you and Mr. Dornrl ! Anc.lrea. I.ooh, lrh, w..:'ll ht· ,11p 1Hll I 111µ .lnh1111, Rahhit and Rider Ha\e a fanta,tic ,emc,tc1 rn Vienna! ll)I ,lll December 10, 1981 fHE ITHACAN Page.14 at Wellesley and some commercial Last year's priority funding SY,'i!Cm Hoffine designing. • In 1924 she became assistant to Ezra Winter, mural pain SKIING Registratfon enabled the United Way to provide ter. His studio group came 10 Ithaca funds, for the shelter for battered in 1926 to help paint the murals in the wornc:n and abu,cd children opened Crisis lnformotion obby of Willard Straight Hall, then Skiers: today and tomorrow earlier thi~ year as well- as provide a Off-Campus Registrallon for Spring Semester ust built. Herc Miss Kingsbury met December 10 and 11 is the last grant to Suicide Prevention to assist Suicide Prevention and Cri5es Service will be held on Sunday, January IO, v!orris BishoJ1, and they were married development of a coumeling program - 272-1616 chance to save money on 1982 in the Ben Light Gym from 3:00- n June, 1~27. Ithaca ha1 since been de,igncd to rc:duce ~uicidc among Alcoholism Council of Tompkins Greek Peak ski packages. 5:00 p.m .. To be admitted students 1er home. young people. County- 273-5422 must have their Ithaca College ID card Early in her career Miss King1bury They'll . be available from Alcoholics Anonymous- 273-1541 with the Spring 1982 validation sticker :xhibited regularly in group and 1 Iam-2pm in the Union lobby. Southern Tier Office of Social raveling shows as those of the Ar Ministry- 844-8732 Be there!!! Packages, for affixed.Students who mail their ID card in ' Aoditions :hi1ec1ural ·League of New York, the those who purchased before with their bill payment (due January I======'-lational Association of Women Pain 4, 1982) may pick up their validated On-Campu~ Oct. 16, are available also. Announcing Open Audtions for ,ers and Sculptors, the Philadelphia ID card in the lower level of the Hill Health Center 24 hours 274-3177 Music-In-Motion Dance Concert Art Alliance, and the Pennsylvania Center ·beginning at I :00 p.m. on Sun Coun1eling Center :74-3136 Tuesday, December 15, Thursday, Academy of Fine Arts. She has had day. Tho": who don't mail their ID Chaplains 274-31~4,3185,3323 December 17, 1982-7:30 p.m. Strand numerous one-woman ,how, Financial Aid card w:th their bill payment mu,t go to ~ · fe1y & Sec>1ri1y 277-~444 Theatre 310 E1lst State Street, Ithaca, throughout the Northea,1. Cla~s1oom P-5 in the Hill Cenlcr to l cpared by AATF New York. Auditionee should be At Cornell, the mural in the Fir5t have their ID validated. prepared to dance, bring ballet shoe1, World War Memorial Chapel in the RegiMration is optional for all Need someone .to talk to? For con · pointe shoe~ and sneakers. arch between Lyon and Mcfaddin returning student. If you arc happ·{ fidential help with a personal concern, f"immcial Aid Forms (FAF'S) and Music-in-Motion is a registered Halls in the We,t dorm complex, and with the Spring Scheduk you rccci\cd / " call 272-1616, trained coun~elor, .on Ithaca College Applications for trademark; since 1966 the company the 1980 decoratiom in the lobby of from pre-registration then you do not duty 24 hours a day-,uicide prevention Financjal Aid arc now available in the ha, ' produced diversi ficd the Gannett Clinic, arc the: work of have to go to rcgi~tration. Cla~,c, and cri1is service Financial Aid Office on the third floor choreographic programs throughout Mi,, King,bury. lthaca111 p1obably begin at 8:00 a.m. on Monday. know her best for her painting, and of the Egbert Union. the U.S. January 11. 1982. drawing5 of local landscape. Start early! Your FAF mu~t be \Cnt Exhibits Some drawing~ of local scc:nes will to Princeton during the month of be included in thi, show, a1 well as the January. All deadlines and dircctiom paper picture,. Of the latter, ,ome arc arc now available in the Financial Aid UnitedWny Barbara Thuesen has been traveling '>Criou,, while others arc wh)msical Office:. back and forth to Utica to set Act II of An in,ighl into the Republic of Latvia, "amu1ement,". Ali10n Ma,on the Nutcracker for the Utica Sym one of 15 republic, thnt compri,e the Kinl!1burv's work~ will be: on view and phony, Charles Schneider conducting. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. i~ for· ,ale:· at The Up,tairs Gallery Camp:iign Chairman Fred Martin and the Mohawk Valley Performing pro,ided 'Yia "Posters l'rom Lo1via," through December 30. The Gallery reported thal United Way of Arts Co. Performing at the Stanley on displ:iy in lhe Ithaca College Han · Speakers the will be: dmcd from December 31 Tompkins Count~ has robed Theatre Sunday, December 13, the dwerker Gallery lhrough December through January 4. Hour, arc cast include'> David Barrow, son of II. $824,415, pulling lhe communil~ Tue,d'°ay - Friday, 11-4:30. Saturday, driw at 94 percent of the $880. 149 Mr. and Mr,. John Bartow and Ken The pn1ter, \\Crc colkcted la,t 11-1 :30. goal. Ar thi, ,ame time Ja,1 year the dall McAdams ~on of Mr. and Mi,. ,pring in, iga, the capiral of Latvia, hy In addition 10 Ali,on Mason Three lt·oding fcr!linist writers will drive had, '"cd $777, IJ:! and went 011 Alan McAdam,. They will do the Andre" Ezcrgal11, prnfc,,nr of King,bury at DeWitt, The Up,tair, heodline lthaca College's 1981-82 10 1l·ro1t a ,11ccc<;1lul ca.,npaign that Ru1,ian Trepak performance made hr-torv al Ir haca College. Gallerv offer, two community Marxist-Feminist Speakers Series. po1,ible in part by grant, from Mun- 0 e,ccct!ed t lw $819,454 goal. Many of the po,tcr5 a11nouncc ou1rcach exhibition,. At First Bank, The Series will begin on November 5 "The continued good community 1on-William1-Proctor l111titute, the cul rural and arti<;tic event, ,uch a, pcr Cayuga Heights, arc painting, by at 8 p.m. in Textor 101 when Blanche re,pon,e i, g<•ocl ncw,." noted il.1ar Countv of Oneida and NYSCA. formance1 of pla~ ,, arr 1how1 and 1hc Clara Straight, al10 through Decem Cook speaks on . "Feminism, tin, "We can rcach 100 pel(cnr of ,,ur The· Spcncer-VanEtten Balfot Club re,toration of hi1toric building,. ber 30. "Inkling," by Archie Am Socialism and Sexual Freedom." goal a, ,non a, citi,en, still holdrnµ ·will prc,ent a one hour 1tory telling Others sen ca community ,en ice fun mons is on cxhibition at the Sheraton Cook, an associate professor of their pledge card, turn in their and danced ver,ion of !he Nutcracker ctron like reminding farmer, to reap , Art Gallery up,rair, in the Convention history at John Jay college of pledge,." storv based on the Ballet RuSlc ver their corn promply or calling attention Center lobby through .January 30. Criminal Justice has written n.um Marrin added 1ha1 "our co111muni1Y sion-. Monday, December 21 at the to the variou, jo'b, tha1 exi,t in the The public i, cordially invitee! 10 a berous articles on feminist issues.· i, bcinc challcngcd In respond 10 nnL' Spencer Elementary School 7:30 p.m. priniin:,o bu,inc'>S. gala reception at the Sheraton Art On January 27, Cherrie Moraga will nf rhe • mmt im~ortan! United Wa, Call 589-6697 for information. E:a,t One pmter, of a bC1ttle with an in Gallery on Sunday, November 22, discuss· "If I Hadn't Come Out, I appeal, in the hi11ory of Tompkin, include, member, of the Spcnccr -Van vc, reel ncc~. urge, iliL' public to fight from 5:30 to 7. The arti1t will hL' Wouldn't Have Come Back: Lesbian Cnunrv. Achic,ing our goal· i, ah Etten Ballet Club. alcoholi,rn while anothcr, of' a couple: pre,cnt. Feminism and Third World Cultural ,olurelv e,sc:ntial 10 ,nainta111 the performing baller o, er flames, i, Identity." Moraga is editor of A human' ,enice programs that benefit n1c.::nr ac; a \\ arning a!.!ai11~1 lea\ 1ng an Bridge Called My Back, a'Collection of more lhan 25,000 people annual!~." iron unattended. Fellowships third world women's writings on The Unircd Wav Prin1i1y Fumlinµ 1\lp<;t of the: pPater'> di,play the Volunteers feminism. Plan pnnidc, fo1 ;he inttoduction nf name of the ,1r1i11 or de1ignc:r and The final speaker, Temma Kaplan, fundi1111 to Gadabout Tran1pP1ta11011 man1 a, c alrL•ady collccrrn '5 item,. Nalional Medical Fellow,hips, Inc. an associate professor of history at the Sc:rvice-, for the h<11ne-bound cldeil, Former!, an independent ,rare:, announces lheir 1981-82 fellowship University of California at Los and infirm if the campaign exceL'l1' thl' I.at, ,an inclepc:ndc:ncc cndc:cl in I 939 Volunteers Needed: Tompkin~ program. NMF award, ,cholar,hip1 Angeles, will speak about "Popular 11oal. "Our intention i, 10 pro,ilk the when USSR forccd a mutual a,'>1,1an Countv Big Brother/Big Si,ter to minority men and women who have Culture, Class and Gender in Early first $3400 nf mer-goal fund, lo cc pact on the cnw111, and csrabli,hccl Progr,;m i, alway, in need of aclulh been acccplecl to or arc - attending 20th Century Spain and Italy" on Gadabout," ,tatcd Martin. "rt1c na,al arr ba,c, on 1 atvran sorl. In willing to ,hare their leisure time a<: AAMC accredited ,chool, of all March 24. Kaplan has written exten abil11y of the United \Va, to re,r<111d .Junl' ol I 940. L1t\'la wa, occupied hy tivitic~ with a lonely child--Bc a opathic medicine or college, of sively on the rela1ion1hip between to ncw need, dcpend, on 1n'<.:rca,L·d Scl\JCI trPop,. Ncwclcuion,kdtorhe Friend. Be a Bgi Brother/Big Si,ter- o'>tcopathic medicine. For more in anarchi5m and feminism. charitable ~i, in~ among l'Very,,nc: c,1abh1hmcn1 of the Lat, ian Scl\ rct call 273-8816 Monday-Friday. 9:00 formation contact: NMF, Inc .. 5th All lectures are free and open to lhe li\mg and· ''",'king in Tompkin, <;0L1ali,1 Reruhlic ,111hin the USSR Pn a.m.-5:00 p.m. St., N.Y .. N.Y. 10019(212)246-4293. public. CC1unty.'' Au~u,rJ.19-10. Dunnf.! \\'oriel Wa, II, I.at, ra wa, occurkd hy ;!;L· Guman, but in 19-14 I he \'(Cl <1ri, ,u, RU'>IJ.1111 I e-e" ahli,hed the ,1.1111, of 1940. ·r he Un11ed State, and manv urhcr counrne, ha,c not rccngni,ed Lal\ ia a, pan of the US<;R. The 1-iandwerkc, Cialkry, located Music Thea(re/Films Lectures/Seminars ·Meetings Sports Etcetera on rhe fir,1 floor of the Gannett Cen- 1-:r. i, ,,pen Monda~-Thur,day from 01:CC.'IBER 10 DECI,!1BER II DECEMBER JO - 17 7:45 am 10 midnight and Friday from DECEMBER 11 7:-15 am to 5pm. The gallerv i, clo,ccl s.A.B. Fil"' - Elephant Reserved Student Study ~ ~avigacors, Dcraotte Varsity Swimming, lC vs. 2nd ,\niw,d ~_l :~d" 11t Man, Textor 102, 7 6 Area., Towers Dining nn \\l'L'kend,. Roo:':1, Union 1 7: 30 pn Cortland, 7 pr.: (11) L(WL'rlllll!lll l.1Jl p::i 9:30 pro. Ad:nigsion Hall, 8 to midnight I. charged. 0.;:-.:L~t;y-...__,,, :i.1 TL·rr.11...t lH111n. As part of its outreach program, l HE LllOK ! ~:1; FORWARD TO: DECEMBER 14 II.ill. -:: JO p1 .. UPSTAIRS GALLERY presents DECF,'IBER 12 Sc:':1cstcr Classes End, Woncn I s Gynnast ic2, IC Inklings by ARCHIE ~MMONS at Yoga Club, Main Chapel, 1..:it 1:i.1 l',1--.L1..•1 •,. s.A.B. Film - Elephant ~---·- vs. Albany, & pm (Ill THE SHERATON ART GALLERY Bto'"T1lpro --l-::.~1~ib1·t-.- 1f.1n"t1\..l I - 1· .. 1lulty P1 ..mo ~ Man, Textor 102, 7 o upstairs in the Convention Center 1 kcr 1,,1 i. \ 1..•n·. -~-£,:_i:_~ 1 DECE!1BER I 4 ford Aud., 8:15 9: 30 P"'· Admission ' DECF.XBER ! 2 f..111n(•t t { l'll' l r lobbv. charged. DECEMBER 15 [xnmina.tions begin, The public is cordially invited to a Women's Swir;mini;, lC \'!>. Ill Cl111111: _11 GALA RECEPTION on Sunday, DECEMBER 13 8 ""' I.C. Ga.y Support, Dcmotte Utica, 2 pr., ll!) November 22, from 5:30 to 7. The ar- _ Roor.i-;-u'n1"on,Tpm 1..it" 1.1 1'11...,t 1..•r-,, s.A.B. Film: The DECE!1BER 15 Varsitv Wrc!HlinJ.i., IC vs. -c~11t·.--,~~nd- tist will be present. Graduate, Textor 102, ~~ld, 6 p::, (II) w,•ri..cr f,,11 ll·n. The ARCHIE AMMONS ~dmission Brown~~. Return 1,,ltlllt'l t t'i.·nt ,·r exhibition ~ill continue at THE charged. to College, Crossroads, Vilr~ity Ua~kctb,11l, IC L I r niJl•·-:blc .J ..1cq_ue:3 Union, noon. Spon SHERATON ART GALLERY v~. 8rockpo1t, 8 pm (11) '. l~~_l_<~.F1!3E• rnrd Aud., 8: 15 sored by. Continuing through January 30, 1982. Education, (.!.!__r_l~•_l_,"1::_~"' ,: 11111 I~ J1_t .I.urn.1rv 19 '1Ji,:,.. ~In I h.• 1· DECEMBER 18 c1;,;j;el Works by Alison Mason King~bury, Lue~, t s.1.xuphonc, James --ffo,,-:o·, rord Aud., 8: 15 pr:i EXLl!:'linations ~. 5 pm .. Drnwings and Paper Pictures", are featured in o one-woman exhibition at ,\nnu..i l ..;t,11 I I. The Upstairs Gollery at 2).5 North Jli11JJ,1\· J.untl1t•1•n, Cll)Ul(ll Street in the DeWill Office LOOKir;G FGi!WARD TO: ll•rr,H.:c.• l)(n111 · Comple'I beginning Wednesday, 11.,!l, I I: JO ,., A Happy llanukknh I: JO Nonmber 18. The 11rtist's com mis,ions w·ill he cf,-.mlled lo the f'amily • ar,d and ('hildren's Service. compiled by the. n,,m in Durham. New Hampshire, Office of ~a:npus A Herry Christnas R("!::i !Jenee ll.1 l l ~. clo:=;c. JO .1r1 !\Ii" f.:ingsbury followed • her Activities - rnlz cra.tua1i,,11 from Wellesley College by ihL' stud\' of painting at the Art A Happy New Ycar Stud.:nts · League, in Frai:ice and in 1t.1Iy. m,·.111while doing ,omc teaching (Classes resume January ti) Page 1S THE ITHACAN December 10, 1981 receive new treatment in Lucio Pozzi's Residem:e Halls Documentulion of Four Windows, hotel work (limited number available), and film images populate Anica That· Career Planning construction work, and some other chtcr's l.oose Corner and Colette's more qualified jobs requiring more Field Work Colette h Dead. specialized training. Residence Halls dose Saturday, 'most of trhe drawinc1 were made The purpose of this program is to December 19 at IO am, secure your after chc installations we.re completed. afford the student an opportunity to Field Work! valuables. Students will no( be a, documentation, or rcintcprctations Need some assistance? A quick bit get into real living contact with the It'~ now time to plan foi' next allowed into the residents halls for of the installations rather than a~ ~f ad,·ice on job hunting, major selec- people and customs of Europe. In this ,cmester's work. Many agcncic1 or whatever reason b,!forc Saturday. preliminary skctchc,. The hon, graduute school upplicalions? way, a concrete effort can be made to talk about other po,1ibili1ic,. January 9 at 2"pm. "drawirrn,/' arc nOt ncrc1.,,arilv Check with Peer Career Counselors at learn ,omething of the culture of Refugee Assistance Program of Room Assigr.ment TasR Force gave drawing,. in pencil or in~ or chat(.., hu·t the Career Planning Office. This Europe. In return for his or her work. IIOCESneeds people to be ,pomor, or its proposal to the Campus Life rather any form of two-c.limcn,ional trai~ed. undergraduate c,111 be your key the student will receive his or her room friend, of re£ugec,. Aid in tutoring Ccmmittee and it is now under review. graphics--oftcn a co[lage 'of text. lo fmdmg the right re~ource at Career and board, plu~ a w;1gc. However. .111d other needed ,uppon Sl'rvicc,. La,t night for_ social activitie~ is photograph, and obicct. In most Planning. They arc available Mon- student, should keep in mind that they Greater llhacu Activilics Cenler Friday, December 11. ca,e,. the drawings a~ intended to be day,, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesdays, IO will be working on the European need, aid in after ~chool recreation. Study hours in the re,idcncc halb an object, in thcmsclvc, and a.m.-5 p.m.; Wedne,days. 10 a.m.-5 economy and wages will naturally be ,)fie-to-one worh. and administ1ation will begin a, determine by your ,omctimc, expand into fanta~v rcin p.m.; Thur~days, 11 a.m.-5 p.n1.; and -c.ilcu accordingly. The working con n a community center. housing ,taff. tcrp1 ctation~ of the installation,. Fridays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. c.litiom (hour\, safety. regulation,. Office for lhc Aging ncl'd, pcoplt· to A catalogue with an c1,ay by Shclky The Wednesda)· evening Resume legal protection, work permitc) will be 'e friendly vi~itor, co ~hut-in aged Rice, who organi7cd the exhibition in Critique Clinic has moved to a new strictly controlled hy the labor \1l;'n(s. Johnson Museum collaboration with Eh,c Mcvcr. ac time 6:00-8:00 p.m. Students can stop mini,tries of the countries involved. Da)· Cure Center, need da"ro,,m companie1 the e,hibition. For furtha in during this time for a qui,:(.. review They are all informed of the intent ''"!ant, for prc,chodcr,. information contact Cathv Ander,on of rc,orncs. cove~ lettt'r~ and e,,ay,. , of the program, and will help the Ne" York Slate Divi,ion for Visilors lo the Herbert F. Johnson a, the museum. 607-256-6464. Ad Al.so__ the Career Library ts open during student all they can in deriving the 1 outhnecd, worker, for ,mall )!roup, th 1d one-to-one with i1~enilc.= Museum of Art, Comell Unlver..ily, mission to the mu,eum i, alwa1·, free. i, time. most from hi, trip to Europe. ~. will have an opportunity lo view Pka\C write for further information !··linquents. ... Seventeenth Century Italian Prints Madrigal Singers and application form, to: American from the Sopher Collection from Sopranos - Marigene Kettler, European Student Service, Box 70. FL November 4 through December 20, 9493 Maurcn. Liechtenstein (Europe). 1981. The exhibition of one hundred Karen Nugent, Lisa Nicoson, lmmuculate Conception Church is works, drawn from the· collection Dawn Simon, Lisa Stoner having lheir annual Christmas Bazaar a,,embled by the late Marcus S. Altos- on Saturday, December 12th from Sopher, eminent California print Amy Burns, Kim Farrell, Liz 9:00 am to 4:00 pm in the lmm,iculatc Campus ,cholar, provides an overview of the Conception School Gym. There will lHionor Society regional diversity, originality, and. Schlageter, Laura Stark be crafts. baked goods, pizza frita. spontaneity of Italian printmakers Tenors- am! raffle items. Sce.rnery during the seventeenth century. Kevin Blaise, Bruce Piper, Delta Mu Delta, National Prints by major Italian masters ¾Bob Wagner, Todd Whitley B} Jane H. Larkworthy Honor Society in Busine,s Barocci, dclla Bella, Casiglione, and There is a secret place where Basses· Administration held their Ro,a; by lesser-known artists Can beauty is at its fullest and peace Tom Cavallo, Peter Cum semi-annual induction tarini and Biscaino; and by foreigners and quiet is the mood Claude Lorrain, Callot, and Ribera mings, Tony Razzano, Jay 11riday, December 4th and Satur ceremony on Sunday, Decem throughout. Surprisingly, the working in ltaly--havc been selected Taylor day, December 5th 8 pm_, lllrnca High ber 6, 1981, at Uncel Abes majority of IC students don't from the Sopher Collection. Despite School Audilorium--Up With People, Table Restaurant. Twenty the ,tyli,tic diversity in Italy during a musical and dance touring group of know about it. I had never been two new members met the thi1 period. distinct' regional style; 85 young people. up there myself until last Cast- qualifications representative emerged. The prints in this exhibition weekend. I'm talking about the arc grouped primarily by region. Et Angus Godwin of the society and were admit miles and miles of wooded trails ching is the dominant medium; the Martie Narr ted to the Rho Chapter mem prints that best typify seventeenth cen John Neely that rise behind the Towers, Up bership. tury Italian etching arc the intimate Jobs per Quads, and Upper Terraces. Perry Barden The object of the society is and delicate works produced in ---======Last Sunday a friend and I Bologna by arti,ts such a~ Reni, Guer Pasquale Rizzo stated to be the promotion of decided to take a hike up in the dno, and Cantarini. The prints cover Mitch Weiss higher scholarship in the woods to do some exploring; a a range of subjccts--portraits, lan Martha Hamilton Job opportunities in Europe thi~ training for busine~~ and the d,cape,, mythology--but the - over summcr .. Work thi~ summer in the bunch of friends of mine had Chris Williams-on recognition of scholastic at whelming favorite i, religious or rorests of Germany, on construction haG a weenie ·roast up there Larry Clark tainment in commercial biblical scene,, often presented with in Austria, on farms in German), about a month ago, and my rnn,iderablc grace, 1cnsitivity and Diana Georger Sweden and Denmark, in industrie, in studies. curiosity brought me up to sec charm. Roberta MaJer France and Germ:m), in holeb in The following a1 e the new Switzerland. · for myself. I was pretty sur The cxhibuion wa1 organized by Catering Service member~ which join the list of Claudia Lazzaro of the Department or \Vee! there arc these job, available pri~ed to find that in. just a short Macke Company twenty-one present members: the the Hi,tory of Art at Cornell a, well a~ job, in Ireland, Engl,md. walk up through the trails all is U111versi1y, and it originated at Stan. Chefs - Kathy Kemerer, Floyd France, Italy. and Holland arc open Carla T. Arnott, Allison L. ford Univer,ity', Art Gallery. by the coment of the government~ of quiet except for the chirp~ of Sears, Franklin Sawyer l!lrd5 and the rustling of leaves. Bishop, Barbara L. Cli~c. Jef Following its showinp. al the Herbert Jeff Brainard catering !:l1c1c countries to Americ:111 univcr,itv frey D. Evans, James P. r. Joh111on Museutn of Art, the ~llldcm, coming to Europe the ne~t There is a main path, which Sopher Collect_ion will travel to the art manager 5ummcr. looks more like a dirt road. Frank, Elena M. Fusco, mu1eums at Princ•:ton University and Steven Marinaro - Catering For twenty year, ,tudent, made probably leading to a water William S. Hahn, Kerry A. Oberlin College. Supervisor their way aero" the Atlantic through tower or something like that--1 Inners, Scott Johnson, Accompanying this c:ihibition h a John Robertson . Dining Hall A.E.S. Service to take pan m the ac- didn't follow it to the end--and Stephen F. Jones, Michael 1clection of seventeenth century tual life of the people of the,e coun Lasoff, James A. Marx, Italian drawings from the mu,eum's Manager tries. The success of thi, project ha, it's apparently also a cross permanent collection. An illustrated Service Supervisors · Jeff Car- cau,cd a great dLal of enthmia~tic: in country course for joggers and Margaret C. Moore, Victoria (ataloguc, written by Marcus Sopher ter, Mike Daley tere,t and support both in America skiers as well. We took a detour Moshos, Marilyn R. with essays on each region. artists. and Wait Staff: Joanne Serafini, and Europe. Every year. the program off into the woods and found an Muldowney, Michelle Paster piece in the-exhibitionis a~ailable. Lisa Hotchkiss, Beth Cran- has been expanded to include many nak, Lori L. Peters, Denise A more students and jobs. Alrc.idv, open spacious field covered with For further information, contact Tuminaro, Cynthia T. Tur Barbara Blackwell at the museum, dall, Amy Reisdorf, Amy many students have made applicatio~s tall brownish grass. This field 607-256-6464. Museum hours arc IO Hoffman, Carolyn Myarec, fo'r next ~ummcr jobs. American overlooked the v. :st side of the nbull, Randi H. Weinman, am-5 pm, Tuesday through Sunday. Kitty KJ.tzel, Ann Culp, Eur~pean Stu~e~t Servi~e (on a ~on. Ithaca countryside and sloped Cathleen E. YOUNG. Admission is always free. Rebecca Ziebarth Elaine profnable basis) is offcnng these Jobs down toward the direction of the Also, the society would like • w· d 'wh·t to students for Germany, Sc:an- Scheme,: A Decade of Installation Thennult, en Y I man, dinavia, England, Austria, Swit- football field. I could've just sat to give special thanks to the llra"'ing~. Novcmher to-December Mary Beth G1nham, Ellen zerland, France, Italy, and Spain. The there for hours and watch the faculty members and person 20, 1981. Radouitz, Lisa Stevens, Kim job1 consist of forestry work, child sun set over the hills. nel who could be presentz; Schemes: A Decade of lnstullation Gormly, Erica Tener care work (females only), farm work. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Drawings open, on November IO· at I don't know, perhaps there 1he Herbert F. Johnson Museum of are alot more students who Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield, An. Cornell Univcrsitv. and continue, continued from page I know about this than I .think (I Dr. and Mrs. Walter Einstein, through December - 20. Thi, occasionally ran into a few Mr. Warren Schlesinger, Ms. nhibition. which include clrawinl!, bv Student Orga·B)lizatnon Funds familiar faces along the way) but Diane Smith, Mr. and Mrs.. Vito Acconci. Robert Smith;on,- Red John Star.ton, Dr. Fahri Un:-.al Grooms. and fifty-one others. it was a real surprise for me and celebrate, the diversitv of the art scene it gave me a pleasant feeling to (faculty Moderator). ot the pa,t ten year,. · The 1981-82 budget, and organizations who need to know that these woods are rightt------These fifty-eight worl..s on paper $109,'800, went fo borrow money for fun in our backyard to explore all uocument "installation,." which are *Vogell ,lrli,tic cxpre~~ions involving an entire organizations many students draisers. year round. For_ there are many art gallery space (a room) rather than have probably never heard o·r·. Funds heve also been set days when I come back to my a part of it (a painting or sculpture). The The ISC (Independent aside for a shuttl~ bus which room wanting to be alone for ~ from page3 Gallery - imtallation, have been Student Coalition) is op.e travels from Hudson Heights while to think or jwt to get~ is a chance to spend time prevalent on the New York art scene .. example. It is an organizatio·n apartments to campus. ,ince the carlv 1970's. Loo;dv derived honest~ peace and together as a family, meet the from three a~t movemcnts--c~ncepltlal · in!.ended to fight the financi;i.l An additional $6,500 goes quiet, and now I know where l faculty and administration of to a Student uovernment an, Happenings. and Minimali~m- aid cuts caused by ,the Reagan can go. the College, and sample the imtallations have liLtlc in commong budget cuts. ISC membership Scholarship for 1981-82. Also, · when the weather is delights of Ithaca. I doubt c~cept for their dependence upon and costs $2500, which does not Anyone can start an pennitting, it seems like a great that many of our parents. and manipulation of space. The arti~ts "Anyone can start an fa,hio their works from many an include travel expenses for for place to get some studying done. students who participated in media-found objects. te:-.1~. Ithaca College students to and organization, "Steve Sprague , Is the library .really quiet enough the weekend would agrec with photograph, or video equipment, and from Albany. That is an ad started, "But yo}} m~t meet th<;:' w concentrate? If not, then give a description of the weekend mu,ie. , ditioriat°$500 for the year. and become recognized by the the woods a try. For just a short as being a \Cam. The subject, of tfie dr.:wing, and in school. It is only then you can hike or a Saturday afternoon ~t.illatiom vary widcly--goldfish in There is'even a load account Respectfully, vade a bedroom in Sandi Skogluml's held by the b·udget committee approach us for funds meeting picnic its a perfect· cure for those Richard D. _Vogel nc,·enge of lhe Goldfish, window~ of $?_,000 for camous clubs our guidelines." College-noise blues. Direct/Alumni Rela1ions. December,,. 10, 1981' THE ITHACAN Page 16 By Juliet Bailey Various foundations are The new academic building also being approached for under construction will cost possible funding. These in $3 .4 million. This includes site elude the Kresgy Foundation, preparation, construction, ar- the Charles Dana FQJ.rnf!ation chitectural fees, furnishings and the Clarke Foundl:lron, all and equipment, financing and of which have funded Ithaca a contingency plan. College building projects in , A major fund raising effort the past. Joe Minogue, direc is noew underway to secure at tor of developemtn, is con least $1.5 million from private fident that they will reach their resources. Of this sum, goal of $1 .5 million. He says $600,000 has already_ been that "an on-going research ef committed. The Ithaca com- fort continues to identify new munity, through the prospects for funding." organization Friends of Ithaca The rest of tht; money will SU Shaves IC leers College, has set a $250,000 probably be negotiated on the goal for their fund-raising bond market depending on campaign. The Office of what the interest rates are like. On Saturday, December beautifully assisted by Kevin· were hit with anotner cosuy Development is doing their Some funding will also be ~'" .. 5th, the Ithaca College Ice Finn and Eddie Rosen. penalty. Overall, except for share in the fundraising effort. taken from college reserves. the sparklers by Dana Nillson, Over 400 letters have been What proportion will be from Hockey team was defeated on the road by Syracuse Univer- IC lost their momentum Pete Brent, Pete Alworth, Jim sent out to selected alumni, which source has not been sity 3-2. Ithaca took an early when Captain Andy Cameron Fitzgerald and Andy Davis, former and current parents decided yet. At this time, no lead on a goal by Pete Alworth was given a controversial the Bomber's play was befow and some lthacans who cannot government funding is at 4:03 in the first period. penalty. This opened the door average. be reached by the Friends of available for educational Outside of the winning ef Ithaca College. building projects. The slim lead was protected for a Syracuse come back. by the quick hands of goalie The Orangemen managed to fort against Monroe, the Dana Nillson until he was score the tying and winning Bomber's mental mistakes overwhelmed by a Syracuse goals within two minutes of tjave prevented them from 9 power play mid-way in the each other. reaching their full potential. second period. · Ithaca's last chance came So far the highlight in this JoGOULD S Ithaca again jumped out'on1 with'a minute remaining. But sec1son has been the goalten ,··~ top at2:48 with a power playi - as they were pulling their ding by Dana Nillson and \,> SAVE IIOIIEV 111111 TAIHUf FOOD FROM OUR DELI and. _BAKER¥ DEPT.I * OVERSliE SAND-WI-CHES ,, ~ *SUPER SUBS * PIZZA -e·EER SODA * READY TO EAT MACARONI ·SALAD *COOKIES.- ROLLS & BREAD: 1, _Saturdays Til Midnilhf ~ -Sundays~ "11' -· t$,pm ._, ___ - ' ' FOOD STORES - 742 .s. MeadOW St.,:._Ith-aca '• . .,.,,,, ,- ' . 1: . . Page 17 THE ITHACAN Decembe, 10, l9fl SU. K· If you want to sound off from your bleachers, send correspondence to VFTB, The ITHACAN Sports, c/o Basement of La!1don Sports program. l get ~II kin lucky to have two and maybe year but I know college foot bowing out in the nationals. ds of sports magazines weekly three, but up at IC they have ball coaches who would love The girls basketball team is 0 and monthly and not one spor Yea maintained to be steady in to be 6-3. good. They play all sorts of ts program in this country can ranking all the time, their Men's soccer team was Division one teams, some match the one· on South baseball team always is ranked ranked nationally last year schools would not dare Tea:rni HILL. I am speaking of Div nationally in the top 5 and before bowing out ;n the semi schedule a Div I team, Ithaca 1, 2 and 3. Sure Arizdna State makes their trip to Ohio for finals. And the girls can't be does just that in baseball, Div To the Editor: has a good baseball progrm the nationals, first won the left out, the field hockey team II in footnball and Girls I have been an avid sports 'and Kentucky 'has a great national championship two held the nationals and they basketball. fan throughout my 45 year basketball team and Clemson years ago. They were 6 - 3 this were ranked 2nd before Marty John life, mostly interested in a good football team. Yale -- college. And living in this has a good golf program and community one can't help each school has their own recognizing the Ithaca College good athletic teams, some are A colorful atmosphere Women 2nd from out of the past in Cornell tor your d,n,ng en1oymt'nt Stat,onm,:1ster - Joe c,asc/11 s Invitational un,que rcsiaur.mt FOIi llESER \' I T/11\'S PLE,\Sf: 1'110.\E ~beNT GovJ:"-W1"ttt.J-r SPonsoRs 16-1£ llil@®g®rru l;{]~n®~~ ~IIB~1Dm ~rnfilVJ8ce ~ A FREE SHUTTLE BUS WILi. RUN FROM HUDSON 1-11:IGHTS TOTHEUNlm: SUN[;AY-THURSDAY NIGHTS THERE WILL llE 3 RUNS EACH NIGH r, THF l·OLI..O\\'IN(; SCHEDULE INCLUDES ALL TIMES OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. LEAVE ARRIVE I LAVI. TII[ l'NION 10 J!E J LR\/, HUD'iON lfflGHTS AT THE UNION TO HUll~ON HEJGIJT, R u 5:30 5:35 5:40 N iffi 5:45 5:50 6:00 lt'H Bottoms up for Cindy Chapin I 6:05 6:10 X R .. By Doug Clauson . - / u 9:00 9:05 9:10 The Ithaca College weekend at Barton Hall. The N 9: 15 Women's Gymnastics team is six team field included Cor ~ 9:20 9:25 off to a fine start this season, nell, Ithaca, Cortland, Brock 2 9:30 Coach Harriet Cannes squad port, Clarion and Hofstra. IC 9:35 X is working hard 5 days a week did a good job against so~e R down at the Ben Light Gym. strong competition, pl~c,ng X X This years'squad is paced by second in overall points to u 11 :30 several returning memtiers of Cornell. N 11 :35 11·:40 11 :45 last years squad. Junior Kim Individual standouts for ~ Garbinski is returning after Ithaca included ··barbinski in 3 11 :50 11 :55 ·X having a good year last season vaulting, atJd, Ficken on the as is Chris Ficker. beam. Both placed in· the top ,r Coach Carnes' squad.placed thfee in their events IC meets ., second in the Cornell In Cornell in a dual meet when vitationl Tournament this past they return after Christmas. December IO, 1981 · . THEITHACAN Page 18 \\1!1en ~·e ln"t. left our dynamic duo, it wnR nose-to·n~se. But Ahmnn's wos two picks bigger Inst week (11-3) to Co Inn ( • ). 9 5 W 1th d111,, their lm1t forecusl for the semester, Altman.. 1s n comfortable four games up p , . . - .. . ·1 -'LOU CAPLAN -· - HOWARD- ALTMAN ' FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG (WICB Sports Director) . (ITHACAN Sports ~itor) :I. . .. -·- Saturday -- !! Jets 21/2 r C.:LEVELAND CLEVELAND Jets - DETROIT 3½ Minnesota Minnesota DETROIT I Sl'~DAY ------ll : m ST. LOUIS 4 Giants Giaiiis~ Giants WASHINGTON 13½ Baltimore Baltimore - WASHINGTON - Buffalo 4 NEW ENGLAND Buffalo i NEW ENGLAND PETTSBURGH NL Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Green Bay 3½ NEW ORLEANS Green Bay Green Bay i 21/2 I San Diego TAMPABAY San Diego San Diego I KANSAS CITY 1 Miami Miami KANSAS CITY I OAKLAND NL Chicago Chicago OAKLAND : SAN FRANCISCO 8 Houston Houston SAN FRANCISCO ! ...... DENVER 10 Seattle DENVER Seattle ! I DALLAS 3½ DALLAS ! "\-: Philadelphia - - - MONDAY l - I L Atlanta 3, LOS ANGELES Atlanta Atlanta J . - - ', Home Team In Caps - *Best Bet OODCOlJ PLE l\lichael Ayola goalie Kelly Walker's pad. goal to their opponents 24. - ST ANDil'.GS continued from. 19 This season is nothing to be Klecha led all scorers with 3 cited the fine play of her front ashamed of for the Bombers goals followed closely by Foto W 1L GB PCT line and specifically Liz Parry, and the experience can only with 2 Clarke with 2, Pilling Pat Brady, Cathy Foto, benefit the team. The Bom with 2 and Rapp with 1. 1 = 0576 Heather Doyle, and Lisa bers are young and Kostrinsky On the season the Bombers ALTMAN74.5l Clarke. feels this was a key factor in compilled an amazing 531 In the game in Lasalle IC the foiling of the Bombers shots on goal for 88 goals CAPLAN 68 ·534 0530 dominated play in the way championship hopes. while their opponents 11------Born ber fans became ac However the Bomber will Jose managed 167 shots on goal CAPLAN 4 for 9 customed during the season. only 3 players, Margaret scoring 25 goals. Cheryl Scott Best Bets Ithaca·quickly went up 2-0 on Pilling, Cathy Shwartz and led alJ scorers with 25 goals ALTMAN 4 for 9 goals by Mary Klecha and Sharon Doesher who set out followed by Foto. with 20. . . Margaret Pilling. the tournament ·with a bad Foto led all Bombers with 31 games gave up 22 goals, made Cathy Foto who in the game Lasalle pulled to within one knee. assists followed by Mary 102 saves for a 1.22 goals against Lasalle · assisted on goal on a goal by Mary Traot The Bomber stats for the Klecha with 27. against average. Sammis goal by Margaret Pilling to tie wein but Lisa Clarke put the tournament were impressive: Goalies Paula Majeski and played in 2 varsity games the school record for carreer game on ice at 31 :02 with an IC scored 10 goals while giving Anne Sammer both had fine allowing 1.5 goals per game. points (100) held. by Patti unassisted goal of Lasalle up 4. The~ had 91 sho~s on seasons. Majeski in 18 varsjty Congrats are in order for Kiecha a 1981 grad. :'"' received his second consecutive MVP award in helping Ithaca cap ture their second tip off tournament tide. Hart scored 56 points - during the weekend festivities, including a _ ·career high 38 points , against Concordia. For his outstanding achievements· on the court, The Ithacan honors Tod Ha.rt ,as thlete. .of the week.. Page 19 THE ITHACAN December 10, 1981 The History of Gambling If prostitution is the oldest bookies couldn't find anyone provinces. The marathon was war to protest the new jousters profession, then gambling is to bet on the Christians. The invented when the results of that were signed to take the t the oldest lhobby. · gladiators were the fore run the Pompei Derby had to be place of the ones that went off The-first -gamblers were the ners of boxing, but with names delivered to OCB parlours in to war. cavemen who carved dice out like Spartacus, they didn't Gaul. Looking back at history, it of bones. As man progressed, need nick-names. .The fali or-the Roman Em is no wonder gambling is so he invented the wheel, and The Romans also invented pire was also the fall of gam popular today. With the ad new form of gambling was the sport of kings, but back bling, except for the Arabians vent of the broadcast media, discovered. The first artists-put then chariot racing was known who were having flying carpet gamblers from coasr to coast designs on these wheels and as the sport of emperors. races. Since the Arabians were can have instant information thus roulette was invented. Chariot racing became the cut off from most of the rest on events from around the Many a caveman lost the hyde most popular sport in ancient of the known world, the sport world. off his back in the early days Rome when jockey Ben Hur never caught on elsewhere and On any given Sunday, just of gambling. hit the scene. When he won the by the time the crusaders en watch the network coverage of When man took to the sea, Pompei Derby, Hur became tered Palestine, flying carpet professional footbal' . They he took his dice with him, and the first winner of the famed races were a faded memory. arc always switching games, the ancient Phonecians were triple wreath tournament. Gamblers received a shot in giving you up to the minute credited with the first floating Hur's popularity was so the arm in the middle ages. updates. This is not just to let crap game. Not only did they great that the coliseums were Kingdoms were bet on you know what is happening invent the first. written always packed. They ·were so jousting matches and wars in the divisional races, it is also language, they also invented crowded that not every one were fought over fixed jousts. to let you know how the teams .., th_e first endurance sport. They could get in. The Roman The Thirty Years War started you bet on are doing. The used to bet on which slave - government was in a severe when Maximillian of Bavaria NFL publishes injury reports, ....., BY .... would drop dead first. recession so they invented Off fixed a world championship and many newspapers carry n~ .Altr'l.a.t\. . The Romans elaborated on Coliseum Betting parlors to joust and outraged King betting lines on pro and I'm willing to bet that any the idea when they sent the take in extra money. It was a Fredrick. By the time the war college gameS'. The recent time you have an event with Christians against the. lions, good idea, but their was only had ended,. jousting lost most Boston College point shaving . more than one possible c,ut but they quickly switched to one problem; it took months of its popularity. The knights scandle is testimony to the come, you can find someone gladiator fights because .the to get the results to the outer had gone on strike during the power of gambling. who will bet on it. W om_en Take Third Kathleen Parker the S.U. By Michael Aya!a Orangewomen coach said "the · The week before break pressure and aggressiveness we ... many of us were taki'ng it.easy applied was the difference in ~' but the Ithaca CoJlege field this game. We caused IC to hockey team was busy playing make alot of mistakes they the most important games of normally don't make." the year for the national div .II Although IC lost to S.U. the championships. stats were still in favor- of the Ithaca's· Bombers were Bombers. IC had 43 shots on scheduled to host the tour good while giving up just IO. nament but torrential rains Nonetheless S.U. came out on caused the tournament to be top where it counts 3 -1. Mary moved up to Cornell. Klecha, scored IC's only goal - The tournament progressed from Cathy Foto and Diane nicely for the Bombers as they Rapp at 30: 15 of the first. defeated Richmond 5-0 in the Kostrinsky expresses her first game by firing 43 shots_ on feelings on "the game, "more goal and giving up a mere 2 experience would have helped l>iunne H111ipi,; one in Nationuh, shots on goal to Richmond. us during the game. It would Lisa Clarke opened up the have had us come out tougher scoring at 10:53 of the first in the first half so we wouldn't with Margaret Pilling fall behind. Instead we came out lackluster and allowed scoring at 21 :45 of the first. In S.U. to beat us to the ball. the second goals by Mary Number 1 ranked Lock Klecha(2) Cathy Foto and Haven was busy defeating., Diarie Rapp rounded off the Lasalle· 4-2 in the semifinal Bomber Romp. · round to get them a bid in the The Bombers moved on to ·final round verses Syracuse. the second round .to face Lock Haven ultimately Syracuse. Syracuse earned the defeated Syracuse , in the right to· play in the second national championship game. round by defeating Southwest In the contest for fifth place Missouri 3-2 after falling south west Missouri defeated behind 2-0. Coach Doris Denver 1-0 in overtime. Kostrinsky knew that the law Ith_a_ca CoJlege ;disappointed of averages might work again at their loss to s:u. came out st the Bombers since they had storming to defeat Lasalle 3-1. already defeated Syracuse 3 · Kostrinky was pleased with times 4-2,2-land most recently the win. "I was proud of the 3-0 in the regional champion- way my kids showed character ships. . by bouncing back to play as The Bombers were beaten by well as they did." KostriQsky a very aggressive S. U. squad. continued on p. 18 LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Why ·not take the opportunity to study in LondQn? A wide range of .subjects and courses is available in Central London for students ~f the social sciences. · Junior year ...... Postgraduate Diplomas One-year Master's degrees ...... Research Layaway. .. and give diamonds! Subjects include A~counting and Fi_nance, Actu_arial Scienc~~ A!1thro· Christmas layaway makes diamond giving ~asy! pology, Business Studies, Ecoru>metrics, Economics, Eco~om1c H~storv, Diamond ear s_tuds or pendants in 14 karat gold. Geography, Government, Industrial Relations, _lnternat1onal_ History, ;1. .21TW-$229 c . .46T.W.-$469 International Relations, Law, Mana91,ment Science,· Oper~t1?nal _Re· search, Philosophy, Politics, Population Studies, S~cl~I Adm1mstrat1on'. t, .. !Ocrr.-$109 d ..o9crr.-$219 Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathoma Enjoy ii now with Zoles credit. tical Sciences, ~ Master Charge· VISA • American Express• Corte Blanche • Diners Club · · Application blanks from: Pyramid Mall, Ithaca Admimions Directorate, L.S.E., Houghton Stroot . London WC2A 2AE, England ZALES, THEDIAMOND STORE Please state whether Junior, year or postgraduate. "Exact a,amcno we,ghl mov vary plus o, m1t1us Ot carat llluslrat,ons enla:g';d ,/ . I Page2~- De~ember 10, 1981 THE ITHACAN. IC Captures 2nd Tip-Off Title -- By David Fischer played aggressive - defense The Bombers did not get the which ,caused two immediate -~-· ball -rolling until ten minutes Dominican turnovers. were left in the first half, but The C_lippers tri~d a brief ! the end result was timed per comeback in the final minutes 1 fectly. of the first half, chopping the A- 74-60 victory over the deficit to four points, but Dominican Clippers Sunday Ithaca center Jim Goodwin, afternoon gave Ithaca their who dominated the· boards second straight IC tip-off with nine rebounds, sco'red at '. Tournament title. Junior Tod the buzzer to give the Bombers ' ,::~--- - Hart captured his second con a 30-22 halftimefoad. secutive MVP award and the Ithaca came out of the Bomber forward scored a locker room in the second half career high 38 points in Satur and hit three straight baskets day's elimination round, 70-60 to take a 13 point lead. Th.e win over Concordia. turning point came when In the opening six minutes Zielinski hit on a 20-footer of Sunday's contest, the Bom from the right corner. Zielin ber offense, according to ski tallied 23 points by Coach Tom Baker, played shootii:ig from the corners "sluggish" as they scored only against Dominicans zone two points. The Clippers defense, a~d "gives us (Ithaca) couldn't get _their offense on speed and outside shooting", track either, netting just six said Baker. · points. The Bombers showed an '~'. (O)Jnim:lm) Wffi! ming a assertive full court zone, lot of zone and · box-in-one, which trapped Dominican into but we weren't moving offen turnovers. "We used a full sively", said Baker. . Seeing ceurt ?One ' to get people very little production from his moving. We got our offense starters, Baker brought soph going through our defense", more guard-forward Ron ·Baker desccibed. Zielinski and freshman guard ('O'IC'ORl>I A(Nl) Tony Mozzicato into the lknjan11n 5 o.o IO, !Juc~k) 5 1-1 I I . . . ,, Cknwn, 2 2-2 6, Ghncr ., 0-1 6, . ,', .. ' .: ~ . game. This turned the game Hmlgc I 2-2 4, lacJ\·k 5 4-6 14, \\ "" k around for the Bombers. 4 l-29Tntal,25·10-14N> ITHACAt701 The Bombers scored .J2 Bro" n. 3 ().() 6, Fr,rnk 2 2-2 6, unanswered points to taJce the G<1ocfo1n 0-0 ... ~ I O·O 2, Ciuic.l1 2 4. H,1r1 ···;..,..:tr.r' .. 1' lead 14-6. Zielinski scored six. ill \!'.J .,8, i\10:?1cato I 2-4 4 71d111,k1 4 . < . . 2-210 Tn1al, JI-H-11 70 .;" ... - .. of-the 12 points and Mozzicato lfalf11mc- II ha,·a 2H Cnnwrc.l1a 24 / .. - J:',:, " Women's Field Hoc-key Sticker's Third In Nat'l Tourney .... p. 19 .1\/i;en's Hockey Club S.U. Clips Puckman By Goal .... p. 16 Women'~ Gymnastics Place Second at Cornell Invitational .... p.17 · Odd. Couple· Picks lthm:a's Cath_y Foto gets Eric Plickert (1 realstick-check as _It's Beak-to-~eak. iii the teammat~ Dianne Rapp .. Final Week.: .. p: 18 looks on. /