Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1984-85 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

11-2-1984 The thI acan, 1984-11-02 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1984-85

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1984-11-02" (1984). The Ithacan, 1984-85. 9. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1984-85/9

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, 1984-85 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Parents Weekend 1984 THEITHACAN •·;-..., ··- . The Student Newspaper for November 2, 1984 Volume 16 Issue 7 ._-... College poll President tabs Mondale Welcomes as favorite ;"i" ·. ---: '.~ :·f1~\?i.d;:i~:~:tI~~s~~~"'."- __ .. _ Parents by David Klein I would like to take this op­ Ithaca College students, portunity to extend a warm faculty, and administrators nar­ welcome to all the parents and rowly favor waiter F. Mondale friends who are visiting the in next week's presidential Ithaca campus this Parents election, according to a poll Weekend. It is a pleasure for conducted by The Ithacan. me to see parents of up­ The Ithacan interviewed 500 perclassmen returning to cam­ people between October 29 · pus and I am especially and 31. The poll was detennin­ delighted to welcome the ed through random telephone parents of the Class of '88 to calls and interviews. the Ithaca COiiege community. The Ithacan did not choose Parents Weekend is a festive or know the sex, religion, staff photo by Joe F,p5teln occasion celebrating the ethnic or socio-economic First the New Building, then.the New Quad and now, a new addition to the existing Egben Union, academic and cultural ex­ background of the students, above. Since its construction in 1960, the colleges enrollment has more than doubled the buildings cellence which defines the . capacity. In the spring, ground-breaking will take place and much needed space will be added to f acu It y, an d a d mmistrators h Vi . Ithaca COilege experience. It of­ questioned; therefore the t e mon. fers you an opportunity to par­ ticipate in the educational and ~e~er~lization of these results Ex·nans,·on extracurricular programs which 1s hm1ted. '.I:' begins spring 1985 Of the soo votes, 44.6 per­ help your sons and daughters cent (223) said that they would by Barbara A Richard ty was designed to accom­ which runs through the grow as individuals. This vote for Democrat Walter Mon- Next spring the S7.5 million modate a campus size of 1500 buildings. This design will special weekend also ailows dale. 40.8 percent (204) said addition to and renovation of people. Now the Ithaca COiiege preserve the greenery behind you to share in the campus life they would vote for president Egbert Union is scheduled to community is almost four the Union, it will capture the which serves as a "home Ronald Reagan, 11.2 percent begin. The need to expand the times that. view of the lake, and is away from home" for your (56) claimed that they were facility is based on the growing The Board of Trustees, Presi- directed toward the natural children. undecided, and the remaining campus community. dent Whalen. and the other Ex- flow of traffic. Our outstanding faculty will 3.4 percent (17) stated that they Egbert Union was one of the ecutive members realized the Some of the features includ­ present programs which were either not voting or not first buildings constructed in need for the larger facility and ed a 7000 square feet multi­ demonstrate the College·s old enough to vote. 1960 on the South Hill campus. a committee was formed in the purpose room in which ban­ commitment to academic ex­ Julie Kurland. co- At that time the population was Spring of 1983. The committee quets, dances and other stu­ cellence and a well-rounded in­ dent activities can be held. The terdisciplinary education. The see R esutsl oa11e 3 approx1ma tel y 600 Th e f ac11-T consisted of 4 students, 2 faculty members, 3 staff per­ room can be divided into three entire campus community has sons and 2 of the Vice smaller compartments and planned events which will ex­ Ithaca College Presidents of Ithaca Colle~e. when opened fully, will allow hibit the broad range of social Their job was to identify the for between 90CHOOO persons. and cultural opportunities Campus problems and to make recom­ Two small TV lounges and available to students at Ithaca Presidential Poll mendations for the Union. more attractive, larger dining College. Over the summer the com­ facilities will be added. The Again, I wish to offer a -1984- mittee membe_r visited about bookstore will be moved from sincere welcome to each one 10 other university unions in­ between the towers to an of you. I hope you enjoy your cluding Cortland, Bucknell. underground location next to visit to Ithaca College this Binghamton. Cornell and RIT. Muller Hall. Parents weekend and that you "In addition to serving as the will have many occasions to °lo The purpose was to get ideas 44.6 and to become more ac­ information center and prin­ visit e,u campus in the , __ :,,.,,_ MONDALE quainted with different types of cipal gathering place for the en­ I 101..k forward to <;et+, .. facilities. Also they reviewed tire college, the greatly expand­ this weekend. slide tape programs of other ed Union will also meet a long­ Sincerely, renovations and open standing need to house. in one James J. Whalen meetings with students, facul- see Expansion page 3 40.8 °lo REAGAN ty, staff and administrators ..------• / were held. The current committee THIS WEEK IN THE ITHACAN members are Evett Scartlett, Scott Jasman. Ken Kaplan . ...------1 Suzanne Boutilier, Linda Ricky, 11.2 % Marty Scholman, Lizz Griffin, Lippincott says good-bye ...... 2 UNO. Don Runyon, Shawn Policello, Roger Essinger, earl Segrecci, Proposed Union Expans1·on ...... and Dick Correnti. 4 Q: The addition will be con­ - % structed at the north end of Announcements ...... s 3.4 Egbert Union and will run 0 parallel to the Hammond ... Health Center. II will be con­ Stickwomen in NCAA' s...... 20 ------nected to Job Hall, Textor Hall, - and the Muller Faculty Center Und ... undedded, O=Other (not voting) , by extending the corridor Sportsview with David Raskin. 20 \ ' I I r I J ' \I ( " 1 • ~ ' , .' t II ' 2 THE ITHACAN r November it, 19$4 Editor of IC News leaves·· fthaca i . by Mimi Aufderhar Doug is proud of his work in job. when interviewing people. ed to accept. His last day here aro~nd the .9ffice wh~re re For once the shoe is on the helping to improve the content for example, for l.C. Alumni. will be today. and he starts his · works. Doug surely !las one·of other foot. After interviewing and appearance of 1.c. News. he's interested in them and new job as Director of Com- the best. .The peop_le there en- hundreds of people in the last He feels that his work in help- their lives, celebrities or not. munications at Geneseo on- joy him as much as he enjoys five years for both the Ithaca ing it evolve to what it is now from a personal point of view. Monday. Doug feels that thiS.is · the~·. Liz Helmer, ttie manag: College News and the Ithaca ~~i-s... o.n.,e_,_o.,f_h;.i~s ..... m,.a.·,;;:o.,r _.;.As..,. .,foiii_r;.;- s1111tliiud•e•n•ts-on-ca.m... p•us •.• h e a "good opportunity career- .. ing e,ditor of the Ithaca College College Quarterly, Doug Lippin- 111111·· wise." His new duties will con- Quarterly,° has shared an office cott is finally being interview- . ~; sist of "basically the same with him for a year and: act- ed himself. Doug Lippincott is <.~.;. ones at J.C.: editing, mbedia_ mires.boih him and.his work. Editor of the News Bureau here work, dealing with two pu lica- "We really get along well. He's at I.C. Besides being editor of tions. but with more respon- tremendously well-liked, an both publications. he writes sibility." It is this increase in asset fo,r a media person., He features. straight news. responsibility that attracts him has 0 very diverse .job: editor handles press releases, deals most. LC.. meanwhile. is con- of 1.c. ackground for this job. Short- I work wit!) are the greatest too bad for us." Another col- ly after graduating from Cor- group I've ever been league, Ross Wladis, a tland State in 1978, he began associate(! with." He also said newswriter,. says he'll r'niss working for the Cortland ·he'd miss other friends on Doug's "Qutstanding ability as Bureau of the Syracuse Post campus. faculty, staff, and 'an ·editor\and a wriler ... and Standard. Soon after that, he students. tremendous sense of humor." worked as an editor for a Doug feels confident about Humor:' is definitely a strong weekly paper in Cortland. In achievements here at l.C. The staff photo by Brett Woods his future position. "Five years point of :Doug's personality. March of 1979, he became a at ttle college has prepared me Between I Wladis' comments general assignment and sports growlh of the Ithaca College has close friends among them. extremely well to meet the about · Doug's \dart' playing, reporter for the Cortland Stan- Quarterly over the five years At the office, he has only good new conditions I'll be enter- politics,; and telephone man- dard. Doug joined the l.C. he has been here is another th·ngs1 to say abo ut h'ts bo ss, ing." He said he learned a Iot ners. and: the. other office News. then in its seventh year, important accomplishment for and his colleagues all enjoy his from the two fine bosses he workers that had begun to line as a staff writer in August of Doug. He Slressed, however, sense of humor, something has had in the past five years. up at·Dciug·s door to say 1heir 1979. He lent support in the that there were many 0ther that makes work more fun for First, Walter Borton and for the piece about him for the hi.t~r- . writing area and worked on people who helped in the everyone. last two years. John Lippincott. view, it was quite hard to keep putting together Alumni News. development of bolh· Doug Unfortunately for the people Along with his other ex- this story~erious. One year later. in August 1980, feels very Slrongly about peo- he works with, Doug is leaving periences, Doug thinks the In any e, it is apparent Doug became director of pie, th0Se he works with· Ithaca. He has enjoyed his five good rep_utati?n of l!ha~a Col- that Doug joyed working at sports information. By 1981 works for. and th0Se he has years at Ithaca College but has lege helped him attain his new I.C. and will probably make his ersonal relationships with. He been offered a pos1·t1·on at · 1- • Doug was the editor of the I.C. P job. k' , new job ju\t as ·ft.in. · · News Bureau. enjoyed meeting people in his SUNY Geneseo and has decid- 5pea. mg . o~ reputations,

Brian P. Walsh • l 'it Editor in Chief THE ITHACAN David M. Klein ELECTI.ON '' Managing Editor ,,. Founded 1932 Kevin A. Hoium Incorporated 1969 Advertising Editor Michael Segal ·CENTER Business Manager THE ITHACAN is a student Jay Miller newspaper published by The George VonZedlitz Billing Manager Ithacan Publishing Compaqy, Ithaca, New York. It is '84 Lloyd A. Sarro published every Thursday dur­ Production Manager ing the academic year and distributed without charge on Your Oitly Televised Barbara Richard News Editor the Ithaca College campus. As a public service, THE Mona Krieger ITHACAN will print relevant Coverage Of Local South Hill Editor events of public interest to the David A. Raskin Ithaca College community In its Sports Editor Announcements section without Elections Plus Live charge. It is requested that these Joe Epstein messages be sent through inter­ Photography Editor campus mail or to the address National Coverage Lynne D. Realander below, and received before 8:00 Personnel Manager p.m. on the Sunday prior to the publication date. They also can Courtesy Of Tim Flynn be placed in THE ITHACAN Copy Editor mailbox located lo the Egbert Jennifer Callis Union, next to the check Special Issues Editor cashing window. THE ITHACAN also en• Robin Plant courages student aqd faculty In­ Editorials Editor CMCallie News Network. Inc put for stories aqd/or submis· Lynne Ryan sions. We do request that they Advertising Layout Manager include your full name, phone ···.Wtl,tch Us! number where you can be Scott aements Advertisement Production reached, major with graduation dale, and/or afflllation with Tuesday-,N ove:mber 6 Guillo Capua Sales Manager Ithaca College. Karell Powers Starting At 9:00pm. Announcements Editor THE ITHACAN Bob Hauberg Kenny Schoen Ithaca College Distribution Ithaca, New York 14850 (607) 274-3207 Assistants :1cB-TV Mimi Anfderbar-News s.M. Moss-Sports Adam Riesner-Photography Ithaca College Broadc~st~ng . ., November 2 · 19s4 THE ITHACAN 3 . . The Alternative Way·. Results from page I Union Expansion chairper~on of the rnllcgc by Karen Scanlon from page 1 40 to so students who ha\'C' Dt·rnocrats 1s hoping 1ha1 those Many studefits enter Ithaca already or will drclare who "preferred Mondalt· mn College with the intention of plac!'. th<· offwr· and rhemselves Planned Siuclics were familiar wirt1 the func Reagan. choose hun because selerting a major some time, workspace of student gove_rn­ 1:najors every year. The lions of collf:'gt· unions th!'Y closely exarninNl the mow oflen than nol, at lhe end mcnt. the student ac1iv111e~ numbers are so low l)ecause nw rnom·r for the 1·xpc1n­ issues thcJt are at stake 1n rlw, of their sophomore year. board and the nearly 100 other or a rumor that stated the pro­ s1on will be raised in a number dect1on ... These students have peen student organizations on cam­ gram had been done aw~y of ways according to Correnti. .\cTording to Dawn Snarnno. placed into the category rom-. pus." stressed Dr. Richard Cor· with. Obviously, the rumor 1s prirnarilr rhrough fundraising chairperson of the collt-gc monly k.nown as Exploratbry renti. Vice-President of Student untrue. The Planned Studies anct loans. "We have some of Republicans. the results or the majors. Explorarory 'studentc; Affairs. Roger Essinger. direc­ Program was never dropped. tile moner ant departmental majors c1s demands more crcauvilf from the committee is still learning well as the additions. Essinger rnarRin was at Columb1c1 presently defined." The ker a student than what he or she and gathering information per­ expressed a confidence in University where the resulb word in this staternent is goal. is used 10. It is a challenge. ,',1 taining 10 interior dr:sign Chandher CUlllipp·s experience ancl wen' 45 to 4:! pcrrent. According .to Schneider. "If a asks the student to clo work, specific room decisions. rcspect1vely. person nasn·t found a major and the committee felt thev that will 'fit their future goals. they -can consult the vast OWIJTOwtJ.,_ ·· resources made available to the(tl by Ithaca College and put 1 together ,my major they would 'hII ff $ Beauty Shop nke:· ~cy Kaclish. a senior, is a 113 W. State St. 272~9098 · "-.... prime example of the program. ·~dish.in her sophomore year. Just off the Commons , Tues. - Fri 7·00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m .. Sat. 8:00 a.m. • '4:00 p.m. was a Business Management Closed Monday rn'ajor. She had just completed Aj,pointments suggested her Management Core and decided that she wanted more in the way of communication skills. In her present position as a Management major in the PAPA'RA7-Z.i School of Business, she was ~EVIVAL. Jo:t. fr. 51'ATB 51':. - S11rr~ °"'~ unable to get the classes --- Z.1l ~ Ollr-/ /00% Wool Overcoats . · · · · · · · · · · si5.oo necessary in the School of Hawoiin Shirts . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ 1O. 99 Communication. After her in­ Field Jackets ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ 14· :: vestigation of the Planned Smokingjackets ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · SI 4. Studies Program. Stacy was Exploratory Students 5 9 able to apply her economic, Tank Tops ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S . b Cotton T-Shirt.s ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3 finance and accounting base lo IF YOU ARE AN EXPLORATORY S .o Cotton Shorts .... ··············· s3.oo courses with an emphasis on STUDENT IN THE SCHOOL OF H&S interpersonal communication. Wool Sweaters ...... S/ 2. 99 & S 14. 99 The main thrust of the pro­ AND DO NOT KNOW WHO YOUR Bowling Shirts . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · S4. 99 gram is that it is "student­ ADVISOR IS, PLEASE STOP IN OUR i'03 Dryden Rd., Collegetown initiated." Schneider and OFFICE OR CALL AS SOON AS 273-8200 Howard Erlich, Assistant Dean to the school of Humanities POSSIBLE. WE ARE LOCATED IN and Sciences. advisors in the THE H&S DEANS OFFICE IN 206 program. feel that "the MULLER AND CAN BE REACHED AT students know why they take each course because they 274-3102 ,'.•1·-.. \' 1 have thought out and for­ ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS ·. mulated their own resources ~ COMING SOON?? NOVEMBER 6.16 I for creating their major. It ' 0 allows the student to review all. I sources throughout the cam­ . pus and create an academical­ \ "The first Finger ly respectable major not of­ I fered by Ithaca College." P ARENTSWEEKEND ~ Lakes restaurant to The procedure begins with a T really devote itself student needing a goal. "The H Bookstore & BJ Begley Deli to New York's integrity, and therefore, the ac­ culinary and ceptance of the Planne? A Special Hours ... Studies major depends upon 11 enological bounty not being used as one that C Sat/Nov 3 & Sun/Nov4 is TURBACK'S." duplicates or closely approx­ A _ Los Angeles Times imates an exiSting major or as one used to seek entrance in­ BOOKSTORE to a course of study (major) to C which the student would not 0 Open 9am - 3pm, Sat & Sun be admitted through usual channels. Rather, the student L is encouraged to design a L DELI course of study which fulfills. the primary purpose of Plann­ E · Open Sat, Noon - 7pm ed studies-to plan a major out­ (; side of those which exiSt cur­ Open Sun 12:30pm • 11:30pm .1 rently at Ithaca College accor­ F ding to the program description.

==-- ·-:573 Fa •• 4 THE ITHACAN Nove~ber 2, 1984 Proposed expansion for Egbert Union

. . ""

QUI( T R[A.DIHC l.OU~CC A

com,,o'-i STORA

""""' """" 1J' ----- .·--··' • I- A LOIIUY - C LOOBY . _J • A . • L STORAGE t' ,. ' STORAGE

IP DH

SOCIAL RCCRCATIONAl LOUNCC E

D r~ D TV'°""'"' I. - Jr I[ ,I

MEN

SERVERY ,-----i..~~..... L1f l.l 1 ~---L/1€ f. ---...... • I !

. I STORAGE i I I I ______j RECEPTION LOOOY I I I I _Jr• . l ' ---- L ' I I I~ OH I~ . . ff:. ~ . /-, ... : . ~ • 0.t.LCOHY ~ : : : -STOAAGE LAKE + . Sl::( :( )ND Fl OOR PLAN KEY: The following is a key describing the makeup of the 2nd floor of Egbert Union as it stands now. A: Buffer Lounge and the Crossroads B: Campus Activities Offices C: The Lobby (which will be expanded and ..,,.I.OJ,._ con- tinue through the building into th terrace) D: The Junction E: The Pub **The entire area below the dotted line is the addition portion which will extend toward Hammond Health Center and the Union parkin lot. November 2, 1984 THE ITHACAN 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST

Attention Seniors Externship Applications Remember To Vote! Career Sociology Majors & Minors

The S('ruor ( la!>!> OffH «·r!> .in· lookmg l:x11·rn~t11p .ipphc,mon; ,m· ,1\ a1l,1l>le 111 E,1~1 lO\\t'r Fair '.->Ot IOhl)!I il<'pl Ill\ lit·~ rlhljllfS. 11\lllOr!> [or Hll<'r<'!>lt'cl pcopl<· who would hh.1· l pp1·r Qti.111~ llw Orti< 1· of C,m·«·r l'tamun!-( ,UHi l'l,1< «·­ .ind 1ho;<· 111lt·rt·;1t·tl 111 ;,, H 1olog1 10 di· 10 )!«·1 Ill\ oh <"cl 111 lilt· pl,1nr1111g of up- rnt·n1. fir!>l rtoor. (;,u111<·11 1 ,·n11·r I ht· G.irclcns lt'nct ,m 111[onn,d g,11twr111g I hur~ ~m· 1nrn111g t·vt·nl!>. If 1111«·w;1«·«1 pl<",l~<· ,lppllt ,111011 lit'd .lO·H:.lo in 1t1t· rowt·r Uuh Wmt· nmlacl: 272·.UhS. 27.!·IS4.!. J7 l·SH84 NO\t'llllWr 2. 1!18-1 .\II volt· di :-.u\ on Hu· 'JhB-ll,u1hv 11<1 The Career Fair will be held .incl rh1·es,· will ht· st·n·<·ct ,1~ "t·II ,t<, SO!ll<' [ulur<• t'VCrll!> \\ 111 lilt lu1k (',1(('1t'nd · TODAY from l-5pm in the up­ nor1-<1l<0hohc IH'\l'r,1gt•; ( llfl\t'r!> l'.ir1y 1 w11h pro[s .incl fl'llcl\\ m.i1ors will tw North !'Ori\' \1'1·~1 Towt·r per level of the Terrace Ommg One for the road h\'f'I\' ,met \\'ltlt· spn·.itl < om,· 1rnn lilt' Ocl 21; 9·0(H 00 Hall. All college students and l.ow<·r Qua w«·t·h.«·rnl H«·rcpllon ror .\II \'Olt' di lht' Md< trn11~1 1.o< di parents are invited to attend . SPn1or l'dr<'nl!, K,IIIMr\n Mdlli.m .\,11. .\~~1~1.i111 l'ro­ h:l8 Elrnir.i Ht! The career Fair is a gathering [t'~!>or Of \\'tllHIJ!, I~ ( Urrt'lllly Sl't'hUIJ! Wmt· & CchCt'!,e l'.irly "llwr1· will ht' .i ~hullle ~er\·111· 10 lhC' a variety of employers and IC Pub. Sal. Nov . .I ~ulmu~~101t<, ol t'!>.<,,1\'!,, iourn.il «·rn11t'!>. polhng plan·~ from to .im-fipm IC'avmg students at one location. the 'Hohcl.iy SemH Orrlldl poem~. ,mcl ;hon ;1orn·~ 1>1 !,IUclt·111~ from l'gtwr1 t:mon parking 101 l'\'rry 15 Career Night Frnlay. Nov .10 ahorn r,urnly di< ohol prohl;·m; tor ,Ill llllllUlt'~ Bring I D. primary aim being information Holiday Inn .inlhology c·n1111t·dOne for the Road. exchange. Students are able to ·r hr hooh will lw m.irkt·l<·cl 10 lugh acquire first-hand information on Nm t·mlll'r H m I t·x1or 10 1 .11 , prn ~chools 10 r<' rnpmg w111l h\ ml,! with .ii< ohoht t,urn­ regarding internships and from c.irt·t·r plannmg ,1r1cl ,1 rt'flrt'!>en­ Marxist-F<'minist Speakers ly rnt·mlwr~ ~11lm11~!>1on;, .ii corn­ RA Schedule entry-level jobs. as well as ldh\T from llw \\ d!>hmg1on ~<·nw~t«·r pdlll<·cl h} d ~i.11111w1!. st·lt-.1tldrt·s<,t'd make helpful contacts. The progr,un will tit~< u<,~ <.iwrr~ m c·nv<·lo1w ~houlpt'dh('f \\'Ill bt· C.1rol 1]('11 121 I h11r, ~o\ I. h oo pm 111[0 st·,~1011 Bengcl!>tlorr. Bengelsdorf 1!> .in ('[()!,~ftldcl~ int<'rest to students of all class ,mtl ),(r.icl worh w1ll lw th~l'tL<,~<'or of l'ohl1t !> .i1 -~ years and majors. lo ,111 llldJOfS "iHHhOfC'tl h\' 01111, rem llt'lld I p<,11011 Hamp!>h1re College Sil<' h.i!> wnllt·n l·ntld\ ~O\ 2 dppl1< dllOIIS ,I\ ,ulahlt· Some 50 representatives abm,• ,md <,iucli<·tl llw Cuban Ht·\·olu- from He~ l.lh' or HD'; from business and industry. 11011 [or Ill<' la~1 dt·r,1clt• I la\'111g 11\·t·d Politics Discussions human services. and the m Cuba for rnu1 h or 1h1s 111rn· !>ht· h,L., .\tonct.i1 '.\o\ 12 ,lpph< ,111011 1lt·<1tlhnt· arts will participate in the h,HI a fir!>I han!>1on~ Cullan women [.in· m lht· 10 .in t·x.in11n.i11011 nt llw 1!!8-i pw~11lcn- event. rcvolu11on,uv prore!>!>. l'ro[t·!>sor 11.il <•lt·tllOll ~t·t·clt·cl I hmwt·r,. 1111npt'r<,. ,incl run· Bcngel!>dorr ha<, wn11t·n w1tll'ly on lhe Oc I 11--Fowign l'ohc } m·rs tor 1tu- wornt·n·., lrd< h lt'dlll. \\'(' above rncr111ont·cl L',.<,Ut'S ,mil !>pe.ik.<, 10 Oc I 2,·-FrtlllOllllt <, & So( 1<11 l'oh1·1 Fast For World Hunger Religious Services WIii hd\ (' ,lrl org,Hll/.dllOll,11 lllt't'll!l)! us af1t•r ren·r11ly returnmg from Cuba. :>:ov. 1---1'11r~u11 or 11.lppmc~~ \\'('clnt'~dd\', 01 I JI di :;:JO pm HI lht· lier 1alk is 1·n111trd. "Th<' Problem of Nov 8--·l:lt·c·11on wr.ip-up ·1 ut·~ :-.ov IJ ~1gn up sh1·«·1 availalllt• Studying Cuban Women." She will Shalll>a1 !>t'fVI< t·<, rmt.iy!, c;:oo pm. 111 Hill Ccntl'r 1.olll>\'. I:\ 1·r\·on1· i~ <11. pt'ak on wcdnc~clay. November 14. in :\II dt<;< lL<;SIOft<, w1ll 1<1kC' pl,IC'l' in l t·xtor Wl'eK ll::J0-1:30. Sponsored by llnllecl pled5C conldl'I Co.i1·h Bm·11ner. 18 Hill Tex1or IOI, 8:00 p.m. Lecture L~ fr1•r anti IOI at 8:(Kl l'M.

(F) - Ford Auditorium Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera (N) - Nabenhauer Room Nov(>J1lbeJr. 1,. 1984 , ovc..,n e.:t , 0U('J71 e,\ , 1984 ,\Jove.mbu 2, 198-1 ,lil'\'CJnf.Jc,~ 2, 198.J \ol·t';.'Jl{·l'~ __i ·-- ;_ ;,, j 11 Syracuse Symphony w/ Byror "The Twilight Zone: Ethics C'l)Unseling Center Manag­ Navigators Fellowship Mtg. I.C. JV fooL\,all v,. (,il­ i.P,'[' \pp J 1• l ~. ,,r, Jani5, Piano (F), 8:30 pm 11 ::1g Academic Jnd Personal and Wr1 t 1ng , SpcciJ.l DeMotte Room, 7:30 p.m. g.:ite (.\), 2 pm :nr ~pr1n..: '>• · l ,ll r Stress", Counseling Ctr. Novembe,,t 3, 198,/ Guest: Buck Houghton, pro­ llUt' I I) j 11'.111, i...J} ,liove.mbv,. 2, 1984 ducer of "The Twilight 1,n•up Room, 6:30-8:30 pm Catholic Liturgy, Muller I.e. ~l)nlen's rte1d Hl'Lkl'\' \tl! 111 I llt..' ~\aster Class w/ Bryon Zone", Textor 102, 6:30 pn Chapel, 6:30 p.m. NCAA foL1rnament-fBA ~. (F), 10 p.m. nn C.1r:1pu~ Rccru1t1ng Work \l 'l 1'1 11L l -: : , • • ~ • ~l101l, Crossroads, 10 a.m. "The Philadelphia Story", NouembeJt .J, 198-1 ,\Jc,vembc,, 3, 19£.; P.i rl';1 L '.., i,l 1..., 1 n,• Concert Band and Jazz Worl Hoerner Theatre, 8 pm Business & Accounting Club I.C. -Footb-:;-fi,i,;:----rc,·rcl;ind

shop, (F), 8: 15 p.rn. Interview Workshop, De­ Tutoring, Friends 103, 7pm (A), I :DO p.io. 11 1 •\ 1 C.1r Ct..'r i t, , 1 1 SAB Film "And Justice For Motte Room, ~ p.m. JevL•l l1..·rr.1lL' !J1·11' NOV(>J7lbeJt 3, 198~ All", Textor 101, 7 & 9:39 The Gaming Club ~cg., Job ~evvnbe, 6, 198J 11,il I, I - ., ..... Joint Jr. Re~ital, Margarr rm I Career Exploration Group, Room, 7 p.m. 1.C. Volleyball vs. Cort­ Pols & Mindy Scheierman, DeMotte Room 6:30-8 pm lJ7lbeJr. 4, 1984 Etcetera (con' t) Electl<)tl D,l\' Concert by Choir, Char, 11 Room, 7:30 p.m. , \B Film The Way We WerJ7lf.JeJt 8, 1984 and Women's Chorale, (I ,,,xtor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm lksume Critiques, Career r\~ '-.c1:i1.--.tl r Noue.i•1bVL 6 - 9 Hall, 8 p.m. Sr. Trombone, John Str. NO\J('J1lPV,. 8, 1984 1984 [lelt..1011 \l~l1t "rhe Philadelphia Story" 11 Regt~trat1on for S,\B "Tur (N), 7:00 p.m.---- Counseling Center ?1ana­ NovembVL 7, 1984 broadcc1st nn hlt 1~­ 11.,crner Theatre. 8 pm ey Trot", Gn1on Lobby ging Academic and Persona Protestant Chapel Service TV lthac.1 C1•\ l1.i-:.1..· 11 Grad. Flute, Margaret I ,­ SLress , Couns~ling Ctr. b Fellowship/Prayer Mtg. Nove.i,bVL 9, l 984 ,\iovvnbe,, 9, l98J Broadt:a::.t1111..:. [~, (F), 8:15 p.m. Group Room, 6:30-8:30 pm Chapel, 7 p. m. ~ \B Film 1,Terms of Ende.,r Registration for SAB '7ur m~nt", Textor 102, 7 & 11 N<.•i..·c,n"" 't 7, I-}~ i ey Trot , Union Lobby Nou(>J7lbeJt 5, 7984 Y.To pm SIG! Workshop, Crossroads l.C. American Marketing I~ er"o>~r.rn,s l·.1t1 Grad. Piano Lect./Recitul 10 a.m. Associat1on Mt~ , Textor sponscr('

Grad. Clarinet, Paul Bado On Campus Recruiting Work Noue.mbv,. 8 1984 1 1 Last Day Withdraw fer "W' (N),9p.m. Music (con't) shop,DeMotte Room, 1pm Student Activities Exec- Regi~tr,1t1on fc,r ScmestCr Course 11 11 Nove.mbeJL 9, 1984 utive Board Mtg., Job Room SAB Tu rkey I rot • NovembeJt 6, 1984 Vocal Studio Recital, I.e. American Marketing 8:30 pm l1nion Lobby Faculty Recital Lindo Cus Susan Kuzniewshi, (N) Assoc. Eastern Regional Violin, (F), 8:15 p.m. 7 pm Conference at Hof strJ U. SAB Public Relations Cmt_ Advance Rc~1str.1t1or Mtg., Jnb Room, 6:30 pm for Spnn~ 1985 - 6 THE ITHACAN November 2, 1984

WONDERING WHAT TO Patent's Weeke.nd DO WITH THE 1984·. provid·es many FOLKS FOR THE WEEKEND? unique ch~llenges BRING'EM DOWNTOWN! by Jennifer Callis . dfly. In addition, ~ach person This year's Parent's Weekend bbng transported to Cortland promises to be very ~nique. Vfil\'also receive a box lunch at This \\'CTkc·rHi. Downto\\'n ltl)a('rinHs the orchards weekend has been the home Another major change that football game. This year there the Alumni Office has made is Downtown. You arc im·ited to join the ap­ is an added twist conc_erning the registration procedure this ple· growers. tlw Corrwll l'ornology Clul>. the football game. W~lle the year for reservations for hotels Downtown rnc·rchants and local enlt'r­ game will still be an mtegr~I in the Ithaca area. One of the tairwrs in cclel>ration. Stroll The Com­ part of Parent's Weekend, II major reasons why hotel reser­ will not be held at ~ome. The vations were added to the mons. enjoy an outdoor Fall Fashi~m November 3rd football game Parent's Weekend registration Show. Hcn\·est Conn·rts <11HI streets lm­ will take place at Cortland package was to necessitate the cest of all-­ coincide. ,;Parents of freshmen are.plac­ c1II <·\·c·nts arc al>solutcly lrce--so you cc1n lthaca has shipped bleachers ed at a disadvantage. First of over to Cortland to provide a~- all, they are not familiar with d show tlw tolks really good time. ditional seating. Cortland 15 the dates until' the Ithaca area Join us tor "Dutch Treat" Brunell on also providing additional is fairly booked. This is du~ not Sunda\' at Center lthilcil from llc1111-2pm. bleachers to improve seatif!g only to Parent's :weekend, but lci1turii1g d O·ld>rit~· Fashion Sho\\' ,HHI capacity. The president also the popularity of the o( each college will take the Finger Lakes region during the B<11Hl. Dixi<'lilnd field in the opening ceremony fall season. What we tried to for the coin flip. do was to block out rooms in DOWNTOWN Perhaps the most challeng- various hotels· within 25 F\Trytlling·s Waiting h>r You! ing task the Alumni Office has minutes if ;Ithaca. What undertaken is the bus transpor- resulted was.an o.verwhelming S1>011101eil hi' /)011·111011·11 Ithaca /lm111£'11 talion being provided between number of registrants applying :I \\OC/il(/1)/1 Ithaca and Cortland. Forty-one for hotel accommodations. We buses ate providing more tha11 could not fulfill all of the re- 1,500 parents and students quests, alth_o'18fl.-.best efforts \ti,...,,,.,._;::~~~""""rr.rt'o/'r''i"Y"i"l"i"l"i"lf'i'l'i'f'ID:'.TITIJCTI:tti'Xi~ttlcr:IIJ;~~~~mr;ff~ with transportation on Satur- continued pag_~ J.1 ... •·

..... •·•• < ~.

USA ON SALE

BILLY SHORT. SLOUCHY BOOT ON A LOW, CHUNKY HEEL

$10.00 OFF .t ANY~. BOOTS

Located in Collegetown between GOOD THRU SAT. 11/9 Dunbars and Souvlaki House. J.C. 272-7255

1 I I • , , \ \, I, o \ t1 ,' I ' ' ' 1 ', ' ' I ' • , < ,- ; . I • ,:~ ~ ~ \ . ...., .. ,"!"l'l' ,,!.• ••.•: , l 1,\,.,'_,._,1, .. •,, ... ",, •'1' I, "I' I '1'1 .. , • • • \,., \,. • Ir . -- .., ' ...... " ... _.. : ...... -.•.•.~.· ...... ";.; ...... 1' , '\ '•, r • t r, 1;, 1, I.'~-:"".'"' ~ " ------·---·---- November 2, 198;} \ THE ITHACAN 7 R+&N Mi&&%\¥'idt?#r'W-1*iN&tRtfMP:#ti6'ft#ta@OMMiM&Mt¥¥BMS#tfki¥MCMf?·M!!&iM~¾SiAM2i1M445¥5¥§£&N College· offers event-packed weekend FRIDAY, NOV_EMBER 2 8:15 pm: Music. Concert by the Concert 11:30 am-2 pm: Lunch at the Tower 7:':io pm: School of Communication~ Band and Jazz Workshop Ford Hall Audno­ Club. (Reservations required Phone 274-3393) Banquet. L1m1ted to Comrnunicat1on, stu 9 am-5 pm: Exhibit. The Handwerker num (Tickets required) dent,, their parent, and Communications Gallery presents two exh1b1ts featun~g pho­ faculty Sheraton Inn Advance resrrvatmns tography by Lewis W Hine· and forged metal 9 pm: An Evening of Gymnastics and required through the School ,culpture by E.C. Pfeffer. Fir,t floor.'Carohne 1:30 pm: Varsity Football. The Bombers Dance. &n Light Gymnasium. Hill Center Werner Gannett Center at SUNY Cortland Davis Field (Tickets requ1rl-d) 8:30 pm: Theatre. Tht 1'111/11dc/ph111 '-.tor. See Friday. Nov 2 '. I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 2 pm: Theatre. The Ph1/adelph,a Story See Noon-9 pm: Registration. Lobby, ·I D11:.1 Friday, Nov 2 8:45 pm: Music. Concert by th,· \',,cal J.111 hngham Center·for the Performing Arts (Stu­ 8-9MO am: Breakfast. Union Dmmg Hall En,emble and ~tnng Orch,•str,1 i"I 1ck,·ts dents may pick up registration materials' for 3 pm: Music. Concert by the Symphonic required, their parents). 9 am-3 pm: Registration. Lobby, Dil­ Band, Ford Hall Aud1tonum lingham Center for the Performing Arts 10 pm-I am: Parent~ Weekend Dann· Cash bar Terrace D1111ng 4-5 pm: Admissions Open House. Stop by 9 am-5 pm: Exhibit. Handwerker Gallery 1:30-7 pm: Dinner. Cafeteria style Union and voice your comments on the .::ollege'S: (;ee Fnclay, Nov 2) and Tower dmmg halls adm1ss1ons process Wme and cheese will be served. Job Hall 1 9-11:30 am: Admissions Open, House. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 (See Friday, Nov. 2) 9 am- I pm: Religiou~ Service~. '.",dwdul, 5:30-8 pm: Cocktails and Dinner. A 5-7: Dinner. Cafeteria style, campus dmmg po,ted at reg1strat1on halls. Please check dmmg hall schedules or '\oup-to-nut," stt-down dinner featunng a 9-11 :30 .am: Ithaca College Today. Open enJOY dinner downtown on your own variety of entrees served 1n a candlelight 10 am-I pm: Brunch. All d1n1n~ h.ill, houses, featt,ir-mg demonstrations and d1scus­ atmosphere Terrace Dining Hall (Reserva Che.:k schedules !Tickets n·qu1recl• smns on a w1tle range of subjec'ts in each of the !Ions nece,sary Phone 274-33011 5:30-9 pm: Dinner at the Tower Club. College', six schools 10 .am- I pm:' Hillel Bagel Brunch. L "'" Dme on the 14th floor of the East Tower (Res­ road,. Egbert L'nion ervations necessary. Phone 274-3393). 9:30-11:30 am: Exhibit. A display on rural 5:30-10 pm: Dinner at the Tower Club. 3 pm: Music. Concert b; the Choir. \\'

Just a few suggestions from the Station Master Joe Cia~chi's Unique Restaurant Assorted Veal Dishes ...... 9.75 Chick.en Specia1t1"s...... 8.95 Half Roast Duck w/Oran~e Sauce .... 10.95

J 111 ( >1t1l ~,I (. 111\\lt l\.1111111 ~l.111h,t1 l,III. I lie I 1111 ,1 '\\\ 1,, tjll,11 L/ 11111111111111 lt I lllllllt\ 1,111 Ji11\ ",I, 11-. , .. 111, 111p,,i,1n ,1d111~ 11.1!1 1 11 ,1,1,1111 1,, 11111 h 11 Ill ,1.1111h .. , ,111 I ,1,111111 , .. ,ht I .111,! llh ~11ld, !Kh JcU,~~11ld. U

Mondale for Time to Change Captains-­ President The Boat Stops Here

On Tuesday, November 6, voters will be called upon to elect To the Editor: said that your generation feels the US/USSR Nuclear Weapons a president. Without a doubt, Walter F, Mondale is the clear I see the stakes in this elec- you are going first class on the Freeze. supported by 70-80 choice for students and anyone else interested in the future of tion as being very high. Who is Titanic You are optimistic percent of Americans, because American education. elected president for the next about your own economic he says ii is not verifiable, he This administration under the direction of Ronald Reagan, has four years may critically affect futures. but pessimistic about has cut funding for research on cut federal aid to education and research by 25 percent. During the well-being of my two the future of the world. letter verification. the past four years, President Reagan has phased out Social children and all of us. Let me Reagan's tax cuts for affluent 5. Reagan is not serious Security educational benefits and has slashed the college loan pro­ share with you my reasons for Americans may have helped about arms control. His former gram, which helps children of workers and the needy receive a choosing Walter Mondale. your family and won your Secretary of State, General college education. President Reagan has also continually demand­ 1. I hav~ a daughter and a parents' support but his Haig, called his Euromissiles ed huge cuts in educational aid for handicapped children, disabl­ son. 1 want them to have an policies with respect to nuclear proposal "absurd." His chief ed youths, and vocational training. Fortunately, Congress has equal chance in life. Repgan is· weapons are like the captain of negotiator, Paul Nitze, doesn't been able to block these requests. All of these cutbacks however, attacking equal rights for the Titanic driving full speed think serious negotiations are disrupted, prevented or aborted college careers of800,000 young women. He has reversed the . ahead toward the iceberg. We possible until the U.S. gets way Americans. Republican party's 40-year havG q choice of partying and ahead in armaments, say "in Mondale and Vice-Presidential Candidate Geraldine Ferraro, support for an. Equal · Right~ not ·thinking about the danger, ten years." Furthermore, the. on the other hand, have, like many of us attending c_ollege Amendment. He ·saxs it 'is . or changing captains. Director of the U.S. Arms'Con- , ourselves, recognized the importance of an education. Mondalf!' because there are , already · Why do I say Reagan is trot and Disarmame'nt Agency, has proposed an $11 billion plan, known as the "Fund of Ex::'--­ enough laws Of) th~ borr of peo­ was stunulated by the tax cuts. proposes a pie-in-the-sky "Star :\s an economist, I ap­ we now have more structural­ ple cntt~ring the labor torn· .. m­ yet 'the rich paid 4.3 percent preciated 1\llan Benn's ly <·mploycd wl1ich are not aid­ cluding monf w0men par­ more in taxes in 1982 than in wars" defense instead of ctisrnursc on rlwloric: ii was ,.d bv t11e demand manage­ ticipating and the post-World 1981. serious negotiations because if it worked it might make \'<'ry intorrnati\'c. I did not ment policies nf tlw Keyn<·­ War II bahy boom moving As for my "charge" that the fighting nuclear wars "safer." 1--nmv t11at \\'(' \\'Cf(' blt'SS<'

I OPINIONS/LETTERS

, . . Ma.(~ ~cHugh--''Public Finding Solitude Can Servic_e ~ot ,·Just Lip Service'' Be a Problem I I ' To the Editor: ficulty deciding how they want Cook feels that, as a member A library is the symbol of learning. Aisle upon aisle ofliterature, It is encouraging 16 see thnt to vote. HcHugh has been a of Congress. it would really not complete silence, and an air filled with intellectual thoughts creates there are students who care vocal and forceful proponent be her role to monitor how our an environment where an individual can fulfill his every academic enough about the future o,f our of a 'mutual and verifiable money is spent. She has said need. Horizons are expanded, goals are met and ideas are born nation to have registered to freeze :on the further produc- she would "prefer to trust the in these buildings. vote in this year's erecli().fl. ,lion and deployment of nuclear Joint Chiefs of Staff and the While the presidential race has weapons. He has been a ma- Department of Defense" on One particular afternoon, I sat in the Ithaca College library and taken most of the headlines jqr sponsor of the freeze spending for armaments. And attempted to write a research paper. The atmosphere was unusual­ and much of our aJtention. we ~_rpendrnent in Congrel's. Fur- then she goes and calls Matt ly quiet as I began research at the National Newspaper Index. I will also be eretting this coun­ thermore. he has been a McHugh a big spender. was surprised, however, that the usually helpful library staff was try's next H9use of Represen­ thoughtful, prudent an~lyst of The people of Ithaca and in conference over my shoulder. Their idle challer did not bother tatives. For those :Ithaca Col­ our defense budget. He has Tompkins Co!c!nty have been me as much as their failure to answ_er a telephone within six rin1!s. lege students who registered support~d som·e_me~ures to fortunate in having Matt After selecting the articles I needed, I proceeded to view them, to vote here in Tomkins Coun- crihance our military McHugh as their representative but was greeted by a group of noisy students on a library-run tour --ef,- there is a very important tapabilities, but has resisted for the last five terms. His com­ of the research facilities. While attempting to read the articles, race betw_cen the incumbent giving the Pentagon a blank mitmcnt to peaceful and I was surrounded by students who obviously did not want to do Democrat Matt McHugh and his check io draw· on .our tax humane solutions to the what they were doing and had no understanding about what they · ·Republican challenger. Connie dollars for wasteful and nuclear issues that confront us were doing. This created an unacceptable studying environment. ,...,---ecfok. .. pointless new weapons has been unwavering. He has There/ore, I complained to the librarian in charge and was told Of all the issues that systems. been informed rather than that the tour would soon be over. It was aver soon, but was pro­ members of Congress must The positions taken by Con- naive, and direct rather than mptly fo(/owed by another tour of the same type. confront each year. there is nie Cook are significantly .dif- opportunistic in his stand on As the day wore on, I began to make some progress on my none more compelling than ferent. She has stated that she the choices he has had to paper. By going upstairs to a remote spot, Ifound some solitude. that of the nucle,1r arms race. supports the idea of afreeze, · make. He has given public ser­ Soon, a couple sat across from me and began a conversation. I It subsumes every other pro­ but that she doubts its 'prac- . vice, not just lip service. to ef­ learned their problems front to back, and was not pleased in do­ blem of ow time because if it ticability, its negotiability, and forts for ending the threat of a ing so. I was relieved when a librarian came by to limit the cou­ is not stopped and reversed, its usefulness. Her one qualm global holocaust. He deserves ple's voices. This, however, resulted in an argument and increas­ there will be no future time in about the MX is that it "isn't our support and our votes in ed the noise which forced me to move to another spot. Ten which to contemplate any good enough: we need November. minutes later, I noticed the couple leaving the building with their issues, The records of Matt something better." She would Joel Savishinsky work done and conversation in high gear. McHugh anci Connie Cook are like to see us develop new Anthropology Dept. No one in particular can be blamed for the failure of our library very clear in this regard. and nuclear weapons systems. On as a suitable studying environment. The problem lies in the ar­ people should not have dif- the issue of defense spending. chitecture of the building. The Ithaca College library is designed to be a hall for social gathering with its central stairway and sur­ rounding desks. Picture windows enable those on the third floor to see all below, and the lack of offices/or librarians forces them Quantity vs Quality to be social at the students' expense. Maybe there are students who study well with the ringing of phones and idle chatter sur­ rounding them, but I do not. To combat this I now bring a To the Editor: Football fans are really "en­ was definitely a bigger upset Walkman to the library so I can choose the noise I hear. Yes. college football is quite thused" over all of this cxcite­ than the St. Louis Cardinals· David A. Raskin '86 exciting this year. On October rnent. :\HC's college football win over the \\'ashington Red­ Planned Studies 20. 1984, I could have seen. on rating of 7.7 this season is skins. And what a do have watched South Carolina scats. as the game's 0.9 televi­ put me to sleep. Finally. the weekend. 1 do not think there not necessarily reflect the opi­ beat Notre Dame. 36-32, but sion rating indicates. (Figure~ Sunday night game. featuring is any question as which nions of the Ithacan staff. All watching Notre Dame these from Sports Illustrated. Oc­ the New Orleans Saints and the 10 days is about as laughable as tober 15, 1984. p. 78) Dallas Cowboys, must have level offers the higher quality Letters to the Editor must be watching Cornell play football. Let's look at some of the bor­ been an exercise in tedium: the of football. For :his football fan received by Sunday, 8:00 pm Cornell's contest. by the way, ing National Football League cowboys only came from anyway. 1 would rather watch at the Ithacan office. Landon, Dan Marino throw four Hall basement. Please incllldc was televised on PBS that day. games played the next clay. behind, 27-6, 10 win :m-21. in touchdown passes than a name. and phone number Have these TV programmers The Indianapolis Colts· win overtime. any mercy? over the Pit1sburgh Steelrrs The next time you clccide to "superstar" college quarter- ..._w_h_e_re_y_o_u_c_a_n_b_e_r_e_a_ch_e~d_. ___, ''Better Off'' or Better Paycheck? To the Editor: "yes," then we head for the poverty--6 million more than neccssities--food. shelter, and society." Greenstein writes. "Le; Ronald Reagan. in his sum­ polls on Novcrnbcr 6 and re­ four years ago--we arc not, in­ health-rare--for low income its treatment of those who are mation of the first debate, ask­ elect the current dividually or collectively. bet­ families. A Congressional less fortunate." Today, one ed us all what has become the admmistration. ter off. When one out of every Budget Office study shows that thing stands out. AS a nation question of the month: "Are But wait. four children in this country Le; more than fifty percent of all who cares for all of her people. you better off today than you Wh}' arc we selecting not adequately nourished. the budget cuts made in 1981. we are cc·rtainly not better off were four years ago?" The material well-bemg as our sheltered. or cared for. we arc 1982. and 1983 were concen­ today than we were four years question was an invitation to yardstick for the "quality of not. as "fellow Americans." trated in that ten percent of the ago. And that, despite my new assess the quality of our lives. life?" better off. budget. Meanwhile. as Robert job. car, and toaster oven. Every single time that I have Let's choose for a moment a Without rattling off all of the Greenstein, Director of the makes me angry. frustrated. heard that question asked, the new barometer. Let's think, as statistics mounted against the Center on Budget and Policy and sad. And that is one of the response has centered around humanitarians. about the Reagan Administration in the Priorities. points out. the things which will be on my rnaterial well-being. Do we "quality of life." When any area of basic human rights, let federal tax burden of families rnind as I head for the poll next have more money? A new car? other human being is suffering, me point out two. Approx­ a1 the poverty line are typical­ Tuesday. Our first, or second house? A our own quality of life also suf­ imately ten percent of the ly double or triple what they Calvin T. Herst larger diagonally measured col­ fers. When 35.3 million people federal budget is devoted to were six years ago. Musk: Dept. or television? If the answer is in our nation are living in programs to provide "One test of the fiber of a

\ ., .,.. 10 THE ITHACAN November 2, 1984 . ITHACA COLLEGE PARENTS WEEKEND SALE ITHACA COLLEGE CLOTHING Sweatshirts, T-shirts, Running Shorts (except heavy weight sweatshirts) 1/2 PRICE ! ! ! a11Ill-l\l tl1 l $

Nike Spirits Tiger Bengals Nike Diablos Nike Field Generals Nike Oceanias Nike Bruins Nike Yankee Ladies Le Coq Sportif Team Nike Al1-Courts Le Coq Sportif Noahs Nike Court Force Nike Legends Northstar Aero-Dancers Tiger Universe

PLUS MORE MODELS AT BOTH PRICE POINTS Adidas: Regular Sale E llesse: Regular Sale A TP/Futura $59.95 $44.95 Diana $53.95 $33.95 Boston $34.95 S26.50 Firenze $59.95 $39.95 Grand Prix $44.95 Sll.95 Como $29.95 $24.95 Indoor Court $29.95 S2l.95 Napoli $61.95 S42.95 Infinity $74.95 $49.95 Ustica $59.95 $39,.95 Falmouth $34.95 S26.50 Venezia $39.95 S29.95 N.ew York $48.95 S36.95 Tiger: Oregon $45.95 $34.50 Esquire $49.95 $33.95 Lendl Comp $79.95 S49.95 Excalibur GT $69.95 S54.95 Masters $39.95 $29.95 Nike: Pro-Shell $49.95 $37.95 L' Aerobique $32.95 S26.95 Te~nis Champ $29.95 $23.95 Lady Meadow Sup. $32.95 S24.95 Tennis Comfort $51.95 $38.95 Terra Trainers $59.95 S39.95 Triad $42.95 $33.95 Transit $39.95 $29.95

J. Gould College Outfitters 111 :'\orth Aurora Street. Ithaca. N.Y.

_ ... ______...______J November 2, 1984 THE ITHACAN 11 SOUTH HILL The Arts and Entertainment Guide I.C. Celebrates "The Twilight Zone" by Alan Haft the labels on products. At his still is remembered as an Haughton will be discussing couraged to attend. "You unlock- this door with job at the bank, he goes ethical human being, a great "The Twilight Zone: Ethics and If you never saw a Twilight the key of imagination. Beyond downstairs into the vault to writer and a man who truly Writing." And in cooperation zone episode, you can usual­ it is another dimension-a read. When he goes back cared about everyone. His with Viacom Enterprises, there ly catch them on late night T.V. dimension of sound, a dimen­ upstairs he learns that while he name ...... Rod Serling. will be several screenings of (Or, go to Textor Hall Friday to sion of mind. You're moving was downstairs reading, an I sat down with Dr. Ben classic episodes. There is no see a few classics). into a land of both shadow and atomic bomb destroys the Crane, the producer of the cost and everyone is en- substance, things and ideas. human race. Being the only radio adaptation of a classic You've just crossed over into ... person alive, he now has Twilight Zone being performed THE TWILIGHT ZONE" 'Time enough at last' to read this weekend and discussed These were the famous everything he's ever wanted to the anniversary of The Twilight Don't Miss opening words which opened without anyone around to Zone. Dr. Crane has adapted a a new television series on Oct. bother him. Stacking up the Twilight Zone episode, "The 2, 1959. The founder of the new library books sky-high and get­ Monsters Are Due On Maple series was Rod Serling. a man ting ready to start reading, he Street" into a radio production ''The Philadelphia whose imagination extended bends down to pick up an ob­ being recorded Saturday. further than any other writer I ject. His glasses (the only ob­ November 3, 10:00 am in the Story'' and many other people have ject which allows him to see) Arena Theater. Everyone is ever known. The TWilight Zone fall off and break. He now is a welcome. There is no cost but Beginning November 6, you " the prettiest sight in this fine ran for 5 years, consisting of blind man in a lifeless world. seating is limited. Thanks to Dr. can take a step back in time. pretty ·world is the privileged 156 episodes. The Twilight Get the catch? Crane and the assistant pro­ "Philadelphia Story," written clans enjoying its privilege." Zone was full of ingenious This year is a special year for ducer of this production, Stacy by Philip Barry, is a witty com­ This statement reflects Barry's plots and surprise endings. In The Twilight zone. 1984 marks Reisenweaver, I received edy which takes a humorous view at the time. case you have never seen an it's 25th anniversary. Along many facts which contributed look at the lifestyle of the ·'Philadelphia Story" opened episode, this is a perfect exam­ with CBS's development of a to this article. wealthy. in New York on March 28, 1939 ple of why The Twilight Zone new Twilight ZQne series (due This weekend. special The life of an old, affluent and ran through March 30, is a T. V. series to remember. out sometime next year) and events commemorating The Philadelphia family of the 194-0. Tracy Lord was por­ (With great thanks to Rod the Museum of Broadcasting Twilight Zone are happening 1930's is viewed through the trayed by Katharine Hepburn Serling). honoring Rod serling, Ithaca here, at Ithaca College. eyes of two magazine and was one of her greatest "Time Enough At Last" College is holding special First, Friday, November 2. at reporters. The plot becomes theatrical successes. Staring Burgess Merideth events in rememberance of 2:00 pm in the Muller Chapel, more intricate when these Ithaca College's version will Burgess Merideth portrays a this classic show. Well, it's not Buck Haughton a major con­ reporters try to pursue an in­ be directed by Arno Selco, frail man who wears about really the show that is so tributer and the producer of side story about life on associate professor of theatre one-inch thick reading glasses. special, it was the man behind The TWilight Zone for the first Philadelphia's Main Line. arts. Amanda Naughton will These glasses are of great use ii which made it such a classic. 3 years will be conducting a They find themselves in the star as Tracy Lord. The cast to him because he does not In the early 1970's, students question-answer discussion middle of the LOrd family's ac­ also includes Donna Kutner stop reading. He reads of Ithaca college were very for­ about the show. On the same tivities on the day before the (Dinah Lord). John Taylor (San- everything from long novels to tunate to have a very special day, at 6:30, in Textor 102, Mr. second marriage of their dy Lord), Donna Hill (Margaret man teach at I.C. He was, and divorced daughter. Lord), Jameson Bradly (Seth The Lords are a family (one Lord), w. David Wilkins (Uncle of "old money") whose Willie), Ken Krugman (Mike Stay Tuned to WVIC lifestyle is semi-formal, semi­ connor), catherine Weidre (Liz casual and this forms a lmbrue), John Bowler (Dexter geared toward a particular ar­ backdrop for a frenetic love WVIC is a student-run radio From 7-8:oopm is "106 Haun), Mathew Ellis (George tist and his or her music. On triangle among the daughter, station and an ABC network af· Magazine." This show focuses Kitterectge), and Julie Cotton Wednesday, there is also a her ex-husband and fiancee. filliate. II can be heard on the on general issues and usually (Ellsie). show called "Logical Progres­ The theme of this perfor­ FM cable System. as well as has an interview session with Go see Philadelphia Story sion." that delves more deep­ mance is summed up in a line on the AM band. one guest. The discussion is and enjoy a light, fast-paced ly into the history of the artist's spoken by one of the reporters. WVIC is most noted for its channeled towards one basic night of entertainment. life and career. Rich Miller, a special shows which run Sun­ issue. freshman. has done a good job day through Saturday. It takes Another show where call-ins With it. several people to put the are welcome is "Why Line." Wednesday also features shows together and present Produced by Pam Palmer and "Wednesday wave,·· directed them. Over 100 people are in­ Tom Tarello. "Why Line" by Jill Maxik. The show brings volved in the departments d~votes one hour to issues you new · wave music, new combined. There is always geared to making students runes and hits. room for more volunteers and more aware. The topics range On Thursday, WVIC takes a you don't have to be a com­ from health concerns to cam­ step back ·in time with "The munications major 10 take part. pus events. The discussion is Oldies Show·· hosted by Scott Because the shows cover a centered around guest Jasman. You can also hear a range of topics it enables peo­ speakers from Ithaca College, one-man Motown show. This ple with varied interests to get or the Ithaca show features Motown and involved. community. other soul music. You can call Beginning on Sunda{ at On a lighter note, every Mon­ in with requests and questions; 3:00pm until 6:00PnJ, WVIC day through Friday at 12 noon they want to hear from you. airs "The Hottest Hits Count­ is the "Hot Lunch Special," Freshman Kevin Gowns and down," with Stacey directed by Greg Leiberman. Pam Miller direct this show, Reisemcnber. John Meaney They play all the top hits, but known as "City Motivation." and Janet Snyder. not those categorized as It's not all music specials on From 6:00 until 7:00pm it's "bubble-gum" pop. WVIC likes WVIC. Tuesday is comedy "Sports Wrap." This show is a to cater to the tastes of the night with Jeff Hetzel. Don't roundup of the week in sports students. They play what miss his impressions. and features athletic events of everyone on campus likes to Who oversees all of these IC, Cornell and Ithaca High listen to. u.. shows and makes sure they School. The highlights of the There are shows every day run smoothly? Sue Osinchak is show are the call-in interviews that emphasize different areas highly involved with this task, along with sports trivia. You of music and expose people to along with Mark Wigler who are eligible for a gift certificate individual artists. On Tuesday, see WVJC page /5 c______sta_f_f.:..ph_o_to_b...;,y_A_daJJI __ Rl_esn_e_r if YOU_fill_Swer correctly. Dave Juskow directs a show • 12 THE ITHACAN November 2, 1984 . . . - , I Purlgi£·s delivers the "good times!" Now-we deliver our complete menu ... to your door! YOU RING, WE BRING! LIP•SYNC· X. Clip these pages of our menu. and SAVE them! X CONTEST AT THE HAUNT · I_., ... ,. I ••O• .,..,, ., •'' • .J <•w I• • ., "' I ' Purlgiets Pi33a 1• •~' I -·l' •h ' • 1 ' "• • ,. ,- •'" •" SATURDAY, NOV.10th_ ~ Ir"' .. -~.- , .. ,. .... • • ,, •• • - ' .. ' • ,~- .i<, .. ,__,, .... _.,. ,..,,~ ·--~ ••, ' •• , ••• " .. ' •• • ' • GOOD TIME PIZZA. 1..- ... ~••1,.-1 .. ~,,.1,. -·-~· ...... ~. , ., , "', FREE COI\ES WITH AU DELJ\llcRED PIZZAS!! Registration is free but limited, PASTA & SOBS SMAl.l. PIZZA WIGE PIZZA ~~p~~ -· a-SlicCS · 12 Snee; -- 16Sik:cs -- so hurry down to the Haunt at includes includes includes 2 Cokes.1-••1 FREE! 4 Cokes.1....._,2, FREE! 4 Cokes,1..-n, FREE! 114 W. Green St. or call 273-7677 ·1· OUR FAMOUS PARTY PIZZA ; by Friday, Nov. 9th It's humongous-Our Pride & Joy!! I I 30 Sbccs includes 6 Cokes, FREE! ,..- • 11 I -~·a/ ·, I A REAL HIT AT ANY OFFICE PARTY. DORM. ' Ta , _ FRATERNITY OR SORORITY GATHERING' Try to mouth the words to your fa_vorite group's \._-'-I>~-<..___,, Choot.t lrom • ~ppcroni • l'\eaot S.,Cr or artist's hit song while imitating that group or artist • 11.aNn Sau11-Agt' • lo•N"n ~, "We Deliver the Good limes!" •l"'lulJ'll'()orns •OM, in dress and dance. You provide the rec~nd and we'll • ~ ChttM" • Hall (. H.alf Co<"nbln.lllO.STOf'eL.ET ~,,_..,.,,..,...,.,_ q-..C).o,,Qu,-~"'r V"""'lo,jr.,""''l'"j • 4Ur.J•1-...i,.,,1 GIFT CERTIFICATES from Paparazzi PUCGR: i,ullGUI , ,.,.,,, t,,

HOT 1"(.AftlAU. ~ (.,,,.,..1 l-" hornolNI -h l\•~r- • -· ,...., '4"'.,.. LASAGNA - OUR SPECIALTY I ..,....,...,,-q, ...... l'd ... l'\41... ,'4..,,.....,_...... ,, ... .,...... ,,_...... 1 ..,.._,~to,.,,.,,'"""",,...... , .... A GLORIOOS CREATION l\w,...,.,, •• l'•..i.., ,,.... l.a&..o., __ ,_, •"'..,_ ,,~.., •• ,.., • ,._I .....,,u..,r~ "'" ~, COLD SUBS (MEDIUM OR LARGE) ... JAd,"-•"''"""'' .,,,,..,._..1,, .. ,_j!I &tMR sue a..,,.,~"'"'.-.,.,..,,. .. ,~,....,~...... ,.... 4,, __ ... , c'-

COl.D"°"5TO#~tJ...0,.l1""''1''""'"""''''--'~"','""' ,,.,._...... , ~....:11--. 1«,mVudo,...,._,.,....,..,,

r,A,lJAl'I .....,~ ,..,. .... ~ •1><4'1.-'"l""">I'' ,,,.,.,.,, ,._.,. ·-· IIP""-°"c."""91'~

STROMBOLI "'"""'""''"IJ(.Iy,or,.,"t1• f'"'1 UnlQl'TltnllOrbtt'ld~t,,tlw,d-°"'d•l ..... i•'~...... I ~ill:J AtnfflcM'I~ "-" pq,pn..-. ~ -.d 'I'.....,~ tom.,n _,. r ....:1 ~ Al'lf.l,I..~ ~ OA VJtGl YOUU. ~ Y, . n«hl(S FOR rnE GOOD TIME. PUDG1Er f'hc:Jrc, '°' DelM'l"Y n2 1600

If Ronald Reagan had his way in cutting funds for Work Study and National Direct Student Loans there would be 3 million fewer college students today.

RETURN

MATT McHUGH

TO CONGRESS 28th District

Matt Believes, 'An Investment in Education, Is an Investment in Our Future.' 100 Rating - Action Committee for Higher EducatiOOJ. ' . 91 Rating - American Asso'Ciation of University ~ Women Endorsed by National Education Association~ 113 I. AURORA ST. Endorsed by New York State United Teachers. 277-3854 (across 1rom Plums) OPEN 7 DAYS - OPEN LATE THURS. I FRI. Paid For By The Friends of Matt McHugh ~ -~-~---...... ------.

November 2, 1984 THE ITHACAN I]

'' Alice in Blunderland'' was Wonderful• by Jay Schneiderman cat, both of which brought " I was apprehensive when I tears to rny eyes. The twenty­ went to sec "Alice in seven rnernber cast, ranging in Blundcrland." I knew the play age from children to scnior­ was produced by a local cnizens. works well together in nuclear freeze group. I knew creating an enchanting ancl that some of the participants inspirational musical. had never acted before. I knew As the name implies. the the play had been in rehearsal play is taken from Lewis Car­ for only a few weeks. So I roll's famous story ",\lice in expected an immature produc­ Wonderland." In this story. tion with a lot of diehard freeze quite different from the advocates clapping suppor­ original. a young girl is taken tively. But, I forgot to take into through the looking glass into account two things that would a ficticious place called dispell my limited expecta­ Blunderland. Her only goal is to tions. One, is that Ithaca discpvcr the truth. Alice. the you~g girl. soon finds that abounds with talent. Between - ·- the two universities and the things arc not all well and good dust itself has become the pro­ learns that plans for a new fairy how dangerous and un- general non-competitive, in Blunderland. The people blem. It is ruining the air, settl­ dust factory on beautiful necessary the dust is. is plan­ cultural air of the town, Ithaca have been led to believe that ing on trees and grass and Oyster Beach are to be an­ ning on showing up at the con­ becomes attractive to many the dreaded Jaherwalkce thereby destroying the beauty nounced at the Oyster conven­ vention and telling the people creative and tal~nted people. poses a great threat to their of Blunderland. In addition. the tion that evening. the facts on fairy dust in hopes Secondly, it was not just personal lives although no one Forest Gnomes, who perhaps The Walrus, who controls the that they'll reject the new fac­ another play. The people were has ever really seen a have been exposed to the manufacture of fairy dust, is tory. But the rabbit falls victim not getti!1S,Paid for their time. jabet,wajkec. · largest amounts of fairy dust. banking on convincing the hard to an evil conspiracy to stop Tbey were involved to, benefit . A pfoduct called "fairy dust" have been giving birth to less working inhabitants of Oyster her from stirring up opposition I • a. cause . that . they 'deeply is being 'manufactured to pro­ than beautifully shaped babies. Beach that the plant will be leaving Alice as the only one believed itj and t~eir feelings of tect · th6 people from the But. fairy dust is big business safe and create jobs for all the at the convention knowing the see Blunder/and page 15 love- and hope came out in impending danger. But, the in Blunderland and soon, Alice o sters. A rabbit who knows every \VOr~. The ~lay,opens with a strong voe.al solo by Paul Gibbons called .·:God Save us from Ourselves," accompanied by a five pie{:e.pit band consisting of such local talent as Michael Wellen .-dn: drµms and Susan Graetz on banjo and 12-string guitar. Als9 worth special men­ tion are the two vocal solos by Angie Schiele, who plays the HELP WANTED lnuncdi.llc p..art·ti.rnc pot.jtion .available ior college student to represent trJvcl comp.111y 00 c.uJlpu&. £..u-11 COIIUl~l, work c!!Lpcn•.,w.,· .uKI frt!lC travcL Beachcomber Toun. 1325 Millersport Hgwy W1lllamsv1tte. N Y 14221 716-632-3 723

I.C. PARENTS WEEKEND,:~·· i,~~ - IS 1n the --- r­ eye of the~?~

beholder -1 • > ~pecial ·I.<-. \. '• !o parent, "eekcnd ~ sale, Saturd1') / ! on I) ! ' '---·- -· All 14kl je"eler) " 40-50 percent orr from noon to 4pm.

See the nc" '85 jewelr} rashion, at our storl'- in collegetown.

Lcaus~ ~ are mhlled to Qval,t:,, ('olle~elo\\ n .le" l'ler, 115 Dnden Rd. llhtll':l Fora 20" x 28" lull-color POSterol th1sed. 1«1nd 1800 check or rnonevorder payab'e roAnhouser-Bukh.lnc Dept 11·0. One Busch Ptaco St Louis, M063110 Allow 4-6 woeka Offer eJl()1res Docember 31. 196.t \ro1d whOre proh1t>1ted BU[,Wf1S[hff1°1t1NQO, D[t:,r!•• r ... ,sauOSfDl'I YOU"'lAAH!USt:AISUSC ... ~~ • S1 lOO•S 14 THE ITHACAN 'I ' · Nov.ember,2,' ' 1984 Murphy's • L~t's Dance with BoWie Musical Notes ! . -- . ~ ... __ - - . by Scott Murphy use of the "Borneo Horns," a perform\r as volatil~ as ~wie. One and a half years after his continuing trend with Bowie. Furthermore, Bowie's haste to "Let's Dance" album, David The former is fast reggae, follow up "Let's Dance" has \t \' A:Jj ~/ while the latter reminds me of produced two distinctive sides Bowie has released a new LP entitled "Tonight." Bowie 0 \ r:r· a so's swing song performed to his album. Try going to the clearly had had a hard time \\ by a Motown group. Both local record store and asking if deciding which audience he songs are pleasing for the mo- you can buy the secong side of should aim for, so he caters to menr, but nor memorable. "Tonight." Otherwise, don't both adults and teens by "Dancing With the Big Boys," support a multi-millionaire in releasing a side for each a duel between Bowie and his uest for more gold. , following. The results are, for Iggy Pop, may be the bt)St I!!!!!~-~~-~--- the most part, disappointing.- \ song on the album. The song, eeken· d "Loving the Alien" is a ' featuring heavy drums (once medium tempo anthem featur­ again) and whiny horns, has a from page 6 were made to accommodate. ing the use of a marimba and lot of energy which translates everyone. II proved frustrating, synthesized strings. The \ i,rtto frantic roe'tapping. But on but on the whole the program dubbed nature of the song \\ jhe whole, the song is nothing ~ for Parent's Weekend looks gives the impression of much flavored ballad will surely with the dancing keyboards, ~o become overly excited great. We spent ·a great deal of. of Bowie's singing. A song become a top-ten single, if only signal1a return of the expected ,tbout. time planning this event. This lasting seven minutes had bet­ because of Tina's resurging sound : A change of production from 1 year's program is very dif­ ter be quite good. Considering career. "Bluk Jean," the first single, Nile Rodgers to Hugh Padgham ferent. We're all looking that the excellenl"Let's A relaxed adult expecting a continues the heavy drum may not be the cause, but an foreward .to this weekend, and Dance" lasted almost eight pleasant ballad to begin side sound. A hum along chorus album with only three recent­ we feel confident that it will be minutes, "Loving the Alien" is two would more than likely be makes the single sound pleas­ ly writ,ten songs does not strike overproduced schlock. shocked at the whomping ing, and is already a commer­ me as an earnest effort by a Continuing in the adult con­ drums signaling the start of cial hit. temporary style. Bowie belts "Neighborhood Threat." "Tumble and Twirl:' and "I out songs which were penned Bowie's vocals. in competition Keep Forgetting" employ the ·. in the 60's and 70's. "Don't etcetera, Look Down" is a slow, un­ dewift ma.11 distinguishable song which is EAST RILL FLOWST not even worth mentioning. A_.'\ID PLAl'\IT SHOP i \ "God only knows" is the Etcetera ... worst song on the album. ATTENTION STUDENTS Lowering his singing an oc­ has changed. tave, Bowie competes with Give your parents a special welcome. Come swirling violins. The overall Fresh flowers delivered to their hotel experience effect of the song is likened to room to brighten up their weekend. "the best of the a slow swing band performing .rest of the at a junior high school concert. CALL AND ORDER TODAY!!! world" in Bowie redeems himself All Major Credit Cards Accepted somewhat by pairing up with personal Tina Turner to perform accessories. "Tonight." The reggae- East Hill Plaza ~ ~ Judd Falls Rd. ~ ~ ~i· ~ Ithaca ~ ~

-== • Tropical Plants Make your including ones for low-light areas • Fresh, Sllk & Dried Flowers room an • Hundreds of Baskets • Wlcker Chalrs, Tables, Headboards Hampers at affordable pnas OUR FALL-DINNERWARE Oasis% • Matchstick Blinds • Straw Ru.cs SALE IS ON !!! • ~ugs • Mirrors • Pllfows Stop In And Check Out Great

coll no• (516) 481 • 4034 Values On Wedgwood, Denby, Toll free 800•222•TEST Adams, Royal Worscester, Spode,

Adelphi University Preparation Courses Noritake, Mikasa, Pfaltzcraft, ~EagleAvenue, Wn!He11111stead, NY11552 Many Others To Choose From ! ! ! .,,,.,a. "'°""''""~• '"''"'"""c,"'" •• ,..,.,,,,n.,,., '"' 114 •273-7231 GUARANTEE: Score in the lop ZS¾ Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m.•Sundav 11-4 ADIU'H or take the next course FREE.

-48•-vou ain't been to Ithaca. ~ 'til you been to Plums.

NEW ORLEANS ' SUNDAY BRUNCH WITH LIVE JA'ZZ. BAND 11 A.M.- 3 P.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~,NCRE o,at l I t;1/j, I~ NO COYER & POrl1<11 j.>Ql'4Btl \ STEAKBURGERS QUICHE A RESTAURAN ·t& TAKE-OUT SPECIALTIES • Truly Elegant Dining In SALADS • SOUPS I OF FRESH PASTA a Turn-of-the-Century EXOTIC FROZEN DRINKS Try our Variety of Gourmet Pizzas Atmosphere • N.Y. STATE WINES INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Sauteed Chicken Dishes & -Seafood 11 am-1 am EVERY DAY SCRUMPTIOUS DESSERTS 404 West State Str~t, Ithaca

ALL MAJOR CREDIT 272-5211 .. - 273-8422 CARDS ACCEPTED ,. Open 7 days a week for Dinner at 5 ::E JUST OFF THE COMMONS AT -'.r~ B. Y.O.B. until we get ours ~ 112 N. AURORA STREET • "" ---~------~------,I

: Nove\:nber 2, 1984 THE ITHACAN 15 .The dhoice was a Smashing Success at the· Haunt

~Y Epc Jager _ .of their originals. the writing in The Choice sings leaf! Little 811 Strange." like Mark Party·~ "E\'!'ryt>ody , They called their shpw a chores are shared by all the vocals at some time with the .-\ft<·r a short break. The Dance" and the catchy and dance p_rQject an·a it certainly group members which include cx,eption of Mark Mendelson. Choice began to play other upbeat "Candy." live.d up to its bHling. Friday · Mark Mendelson (guitar). his Friday night's mood was set artists· songs in addition to When the band finished their ' night',s crowd at the Haunt was brother Jay (keyboards. guitar). regular set. the crowd was early with "Dance All Night" their own. Jim Lawrenn·. an hardly satisfied. Rhythmic constantly on its feet . to the Jim Lawrence (bass). and Mark and it became immediately ap­ Ithaca College graduatt'. sang claooinR and wild cheering music. of The Choice. The Parry (drums). Most of their parent that that was why the as they did a couple of Talking brought on a short encore Ithaca-based band's mariy compositions have the techno­ Haunt's patrons had come. Heads' numbers. Big crowd which included the classic .original songs and some very. pop dance sound popularized The band followed up with a pleast'rs were "What I Like "Satisfaction" of the Rolling danceable cover tunes were by the likes of Duran Duran and string of Choice originals in­ About You," by The Roman­ enthusiastically- received. Talking Heads. Each musician Stones fame. I • cluding the witty "She's Just a tics and an excellent rendition of "I Will Follow." For this U2 The appreciation was ap­ propriate as this show signaled song, Mark Mendelson almost fr~m.page 9 the last live performance for I perfectly duplicated the harsh The Choice. The band. whi,h I but melodic guitar sound found I , Alice in Blunder/and has been together for almost in the original version. 1 Notes on W,VIC four years. has decided to con­ The Choice had not ex­ centrate on working in tht' from page 13 that those in power are not hausted their own material : ha~dles public relations. studio in hopes of landing a • I truth about the fairy dust. necessarily smarter than those though, as evidenced by tunes As you can see. WVIC is a recording contract. multifaceted orga11ization ana What happens. next? If you constantly welcomes your t_hink Alice speaks her mind who aren't. support and in~olvement. and the oysters rally behind "Alice In Blunderland" 1s a Anyone can try 041 rt_o matter what major of stuc:Jy b'ne is per­ her and Blunderland is safe powerful and fun musical P ARENTSWEEKEND suing. AS long as there is an in­ allegory that underscores the Bookstore & BJ Begley Deli terest, one is eligi_br~. -If you once and for all against fairy mixed-up "logic" of the nuclear have· an -interest irl ·'sales or dust-well you're wrong. Alice Special Hours ... advettising your efforts are does speak out but the oysters arms race. It will be going on also neecteq. : tour to neighboring com­ Sat/Nov 3 & Sun/Nov4 WVIC offers many 'extracur­ don't want to hear it. They all munities in the following ricular activities as : well as run frantically out of the con­ weeks but hopefully it will listening pleasure. vention hall. Alice is ieft with return to Ithaca for a few more (' BOOKSTORE \\:VIC is a comrriunity­ performances in the near a dilemma. She cares and mtnded radio station that () Open 9am - 3pm, Sat & Sun knows the truth, but nobody future. "Alice In Blunderland" reaches out to~h public, in wants to hear it. general, and spec· I organiza­ L lions ·as well. t year they The tal_king cat that had led works because all oi the cast L DELI raised s1000 . for special Alice into Blunderland then are not just actors and ac­ . cbildren by surpassing so 'resses playing some made up (;F Open Sat, Noon - 7pm hours of requests in a music reappears. and escorts Alice role. T-hey are ordinary people Open Sun 12:30pm - 11:30pm m~rathon. Pe«?Ij!e made re- back into her own world where . quests and we(e mentioned on dancing and singing for their the air in return for their dona­ the problems are real and far lives. tior:is to the charity. The event more serious than those of l·J...------was acommendable effort and Blunderland. Alice realizes that a success. every voice does count and Homeword

hound. ~ , ..J1,_(,, ti f' 'ii'' if. ' SALE PRICE $450.00 .,f ¼ . ;.-l ll .~. I

News waves? They're the trends of today-in politics, business, youth, the economy-that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade. News waves in U.S.News: We analyze them every week (before they make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of-and prepared for­ what the future holds in store. Subscribe to U.S.News at ha/f-pnce. Just fill out and send 1n the coupon below. The IBM Personal Typewriter is just as hardworking as an~ IBM business ------·Money:-saving ' Less than typewriter. The keyboard. feels.the sanw. I Student Coupon It has the sanw correcting kt·y. Th<' same D YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report for only 40¢ quali1¥ constmction inside and out. $9.88. I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the per week And it's compact. Which is why the cover pri~e. n Payment enclosed n 8111 me · IBM Personal Typewriter,\\~! he µ;oing Name ______home for the holidays. ·-· , School Name ______Address ______Apt. ___ FBM Office Equipment City/State ------~ip _____ 6.09 Clinton West Plaza Mail coupon to: Im us.News U.S.News & World Report •, ... -,:.• ;.,,.i....·_.l'Jt 2400 N St , N.W. Room 416 I 272-1461 ~ Washington, D.C. 20037 Listen for the News Blimp on \\' I (: B Brought to you by U S News & World Report L ____.:.,_ __-c-'------~ ~------~ . I " " . ' . .. ~ ~ • • t ~ • • I ' ' ~ '• o. o. • ,• • ' • •••• . - 16 THE ITHACAN A True All-American

by Jim Liebowitz whatev<-'r was asked of her. assists on the season. which As the sun glimmered on "When I was at Indiana, I should earn her more South Hill Monday afternoon. knew that if I wanted to play. recognition. the field hockey team was that I had to be flexible," said Aside from her field hockey working tediously in prepara­ Barbara. "I still feel that way. achievements. Barbara stars tion for Tuesday's grudge I'll play wherever the coach on the I.C. softball team. also match against Oneonta. While asks me to." coached by Doris Kostrinsky. Coach Doris Kostrinsky was La<;t year, after being named Barb is optimistic about the shouting constructive criticism tri-captain. she helped lead the season even though she's the to her players. Tri-captain Barb Bombers once again to the ti­ only returning senior. Wachowiak was leading the tle game. But this time. they change on the field. lost in the final and had to set­ Off the field, Barbara is a Wachowiak, a second year tle ·for runners-up. However. Physical Education major tri-captian. has been in­ Barb did receive All-American specializing in coaching. She strumental in the success of Honorable Mention of which hopes to land an assistant p oto y Seao Roooey - the program for the last three she is extremely proud. coaching job upon graduation /C's Barbara Wachowiak (above right) has made major contribu­ years. She transferred from the This year presented a new from Ithaca. She realizes head tions. to the field hockey team. coaching jobs in field hockey..,______s:ai ______University of Indiana after her challenge: Lead Ithaca to the freshman year where she was National Championship again. or softball are few and far bet­ one of only two freshmen to But the road to the playoffs ween but feels she can even­ MANHAlTAN EXPORTS make the varsity team. She ar­ was much more difficult this tually coach in the college rived on the scene here in year. Playing in streaks, the ranks like her mentor, Doris MANHATrAN EXP Ithaca lured to I.C. because of team has accumulated a 9-5-1 Kostrinsky. Coach Kostrinsky and because record. and was the last team As for the present. Barbara is MANHAlTAN Indiana dropped their hockey added to the 16-team NCAA geared up for the Division Ill Carrying Junior Wear For Men program, Barbara was ex­ tournament. In addition. they playoffs and would like nothing And Women, Entire Fall & tremely fortunate to play for a have to play the number one better than to end her national championship team seeded Cortland State. to prestigious college career with Winter Clothing On Sale. her very first year. whom the Bombers lost 3-1 another national "Barbara was not a starter as earlier this season. in the first championship. *Plus Excellant Bargains 1 sophomore." explained round. Upstairs* C:oach Kostrinsky, "but she "We're very confident about "We're really hungry right was eager to learn and play our chances and it's not a false now. We know how much one . $10, $15, $20, $25 Racks wherevrr she could contribute. confidence either." said Bar­ goal means and everyone on She had an open mind in try­ bara. "We feel we·re peeking tht> team wants to score that SAVINGS UP TO 70 Percent!! ing new things and used her for thr playoffs; playing our goal." said Barbara. "and we flexibility to her advantagr." best hockey of the year." appreciate the coverage we've By the end of the srason Bar­ This statement is true if you been getting. women's sports bara had worked her way into look at their last game in which usually don't get equal time the starting line-up with good they destroyed Scranton 11-0. compared to men's. We're stick work. a genuinely Wachowiak.'s credentials now grateful!" positive attitude. and by doing stand at nine goals and seven

,------., I WITH THIS AD : USA 1BuyI 1 get 2nd purchase at I: I HALF PRICE!* i I I I I I I l *of equeal or lesser value* \ L______E!Pires 11/4/84 ______I

BILLY SHORT. SLOUCHY BOOT ON A LOW, CHUNKY HEEL .

',\•

SHOES TO BOOT Pyramid Mall - Ithaca

-- -· -----··· ·-- ... --- -· ------... ·------·------'""-=-··v------.:./' November-2, 1984 THE ITHACAN 17 Men's Hooters End On Football Wins 14-13 from page 20 Hobart to within one point. The play up to our tulles, poten­ Slide With 4 Losses drama heightened when tial." added Dougherty. "A llill by Jim Liebowitz Byrne, "1 leel bad for the older Hobart Head Coach .lack Sheerin you can't replace." Coach Andy Byrne was guys, like John Julian. who Daniels elected to go for a two­ For the first tirnr 111 four halfheartedly speaking to Team Still were cheated out of a learning point conversion. years. the Bomber~ have clin· some youths after the Cortland experience by the former With the game on the line checl a share of the conference game ·yesterday when I ap­ Optimistic coach. I can't expect to change and the crowd on their feet. championship. 'Tm glad for proached him. The en­ their bad hilbits in onr year but O'Hare was rushed out of the the kids," said Coach Butte-r­ thusiastic elementary school optimistic about the future I fed they've already grasped pocket by Bomber linebacker field, "The ICAC is always one kids had come to witness the under Coach Byrne. Billy Bon­ a lot of what I'm teaching." Tom McNeely. O'Hare threw to of our goals. but there- 1s more Bomber's final effort of the su. who just played his last Coach Byrne feels the team season. One of the children game for Ithaca. believes the the end zone where senior work to be done." also needs some leadership, defensive back Brian Dougher­ asked the coach about what soccer program is on the rise. someone 10 take charge in ty intercepted the pass. clin­ qualities are needed to play the "I learned more under coach Ruggers those close game~. Naturally. ching the win for Ithaca. game of soccer. Byrne this one season than I the player should come from "We were playing a man-to­ Coach Byrne answered: "It did the three previous years." within. a player who has man goal line defense." said Victorious takes speed, agility, poise. and explained Bonsu. "Our tailspin already performed. but maybe Dougherty. "The linemen put The Ithaca College Lonestars most of all, sheer athletic had nothing to do with the it could be an incoming great pressure on, and I just rugby squad trounced rival ability." coach. It was our own fault. freshman who ignites the fire read the play as it developed." Cortland on Saturday to push Ironically, these same at­ This team has a few holes to behind this club. The win was a costly one for its record to an impressive 4-1-1 tributes that are needed for fill but other than that is "I stressed to them at the Ithaca as they lost All­ for the season. During the in­ young soccer players are the prepared for the future." beginning of the season the American nose guard Bill tense see-saw classic. The same as those needed for col­ As for returning players. need to be consistent and 10 Sheerin with a knee injury. Lonestars had to come from legiate level players. Despite Coach Byrne will combine an give 100 percent at all times. If Earlier in the game Sheerin behind three times to secure the 3-1 loss to cortland that influx of freshman recruits with we develop a fighting spirit, made his 300th career tackle. the victory. Trailing 9-8 with six gave Ithaca a losing record on the solid nucleus he already some leadership, and get a few which is only one reason why minutes remaining in the the year, the Bombers season has like juniors Tom Beusse. good freshman recruits. we'll people will always remember game. Jordon Cohen took the was still a successful one. The leading scorer J. Paul Sant, and be in good shape." said Coach him: Bill Sheerin is simply one ball on a lineout about 30 seeds have been planted Jay Kaminski. Also vital to this Byrne. of the greatest defensive meters from the goal line. which should make next years team are goalie Pete Rice. who Good luck to Billy Bonsu. p!ayers ever to wear a Bomber jolted a few tacklers. and ad­ crop more competitive. perhaps was the most consis­ John Julian and Jim McDonald uniform. vanced the ball all the way to The Bombers ended this tent player all year. Eric who have played thier last "We must all rally now and the winning try. season on a sour note by los­ Slayton. George Dianni. and game for the Bombers. ing their last four games. Steve Cope. finishing with a 7-8 record. "We need some quality lltfleillllwic Nevertheless. the players are players." explained Coach Tnphammer Mall, Ithaca 257-1142 M-P 10·9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 ATHLETE OF THE Studio For Sale Or Rent lll'rl', 1ht· 11111,1 ~1,mpJll 1111"1 .111,,r1l.1hh J-1rJl.., .. 11uh11 JJ:Jl..,Jl!l \1111 ,.111 hu\ lh, ,.1.:. WEEK 11111l111rJt.., lJ,.,l·lh' n·111rtkr \\llh h1111!-111 1111 ,i·r h.1 .. t·\t·n , . ., .. 1,1111.11 1t·Jllir1· ,1111 111·111 111

• 1 1·1 , 1111r 11111.,11 on 1.111t· 1,t,,·ltird t,J .. ,~ 1r.1t..,., ,n1·nluh 111nl.!-p 1,11\!, 1111mll 111 .ind 11 111. u,l•rduh J\!.ltn 1h1•11 1111'·tl 11 '' n In Cathy IJtl \1111 hJ\l' .111 lht• hJ.,lt .. 111th11 11·1hn1t1llt" n11huul lht• .. 111d111 pr111·., Pl 11 ., ,1111 h.1,,· n·JI pnr1.1h1h1, lht \-1" Livingston ci11l·r.11,·.,· 1111 halll'rll'"' .. 11 11 1!'11'"' \\h1·r1· ilu 11111 .. h

Livingston. a freshman out of t w 11 .1 .. .1 111-~1 l.l .. .,1•111· 11t,.., 11111 lh1 1,r .. 1 l"o 1r.1,.., ...1n• .. 1.1nd.1rd ,h·r1·11 lnrmJI .inti "'" Conway, NH, won the New ,,1.1, un .111, humt·. 1111r1.1hlt· 11r , ..ar .. h·rt 11 York state cross-country cham­ 1)1.,,11,,·r 111 1• .HhJIIIJl!t', ul 11\.\111111.! ,1111r 11\\11 .. 1uda11 .11 ,1111r 1111 .11 ~11 .. 11·\ lhJh•r ~ 11r Ir .... lh.111 pionship on Binghamton's 3.1- "500 1111 ho\.\ ,.111 \11U .1ll11rll 11111 111 ''' mile course last Saturday. She $495 New Or $25 To Rent has won five of her seven races this year.

SPONSORED BY: BEN J. ARDITO 49 Elm Street Cortland, New YorK 13045 (607) 753-6758

SUPER HIT SUNDAY Sunday. November 4 from 2pm-6p1!1 Jay Childs & sue Osinchak Turn Bach Time!!!

Hot106 .. WVIC AM 61-FM cable 106

SUPER HITS FRO:\! THE EARLY SCJ's TO THE EARLY JO'S

11 ll Ithaca 11• ;, College slilJlf• REPDHl Featuring Head Coach Jim Butterfield Tuesday, November 6 Sunday Nights at 10:00pm on WICB-TV 13 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsors Precisiop Haircut & Style -Only $7.50 Versatile Food Management Services Inc., The Ithacan Terrific campus cuts at super savings with Empire Building Supplies, Carey McKinney Group student I.D. Free gifts & refreshments Cornell Federal Credit Union, Col/egetown Bagels, The Ithaca Times,Dryden Specialty Tr~1':l1y, R9G1S HAIRSTYLISTS Screen Graphics,Park Outdoor Advertising, Cullens, Pudgies. Pyramid Mall * 257-1233 18 THE ITHACAN \ Nmmb<;, 2,· 19841 ! I

IC Gets NCAA Bid Wrestlersi. from page 20 goal every II minutes for 180 on Saturday, that we would be Set .To Open minutes of total playing time. assured of a spot in the na­ These two games put every tionals." she stated. "but now by 'Mike Murphy member of the team in the we've been told that we did .As the pir ·turns crisp·and the limelight. not make it." leaves ~all from the trees: as Communication is the name Buettner blames the upset the fall sports season draws to of the game that this team victory of Colorado College •a close. the Ithaca College plays. Have you ever heard over cal Berkely as taking Bomber wrestlers sweat ,their two goal tenders scream and away Ithaca's place in the na­ way to the top. The team direct action as Laura Slagle tionals. The Colorado victory should be in.contention.for the ' and Donna Glitzer have? narrowed down the number of • 19B'4-s·5 oivision ui champion­ BEAUTIFUL! Not once has representatives from the Nor­ ships held in Augustana. II­ there ever been a mass of con­ theast division from 4 to only . linois in, Mc;1rch. I ) • I fused Bombers fighting for the 3. The three teams that did staff photo by Joe Epstein The Bombers will be led by ball. as is the characteristic of make nationals were U-Conn, After defeating Come/I on Tuesday, the women's soccer team All-Americans Glen Cogswell. so many American soccer Brown and Cortland. By the finished their season with a 12-1-1 record. The team will hqst the Bari MorioW, and Dave Killay. games. Short runs and quick way, the Bombers beat Cor­ ECA C playoffs this weekend. Above, /C's Tracy Marullo .moves Bill Condon and Bob touch and go passes kept tland 1-0 in overtime. past a Come/I defender as Ithaca posted a 1-0 win. · Par/ariello. ,also All-Americans. order on the field 100 percent The team is a product of four will c~ntribute greatly to the of the time hard years of wheeling and Bomb'er' cause. Assistant Three quarters of the way dealing players. and building a Hockey Opens At Corne.II . · Coach Matk Iacovelli says, through the season. the state. strong, bonded group of With an important exhibitfon this game Will have a ·lot to do "T~ansfer Pete Markowich Northeast. and National rank­ athletes. "We have no game with Guelph coming up with th9se decisions." ...... _ __ . from. Nor111.·carolina should be ings were announced. Ithaca weakspots on. the field." she and the first weekend of ECAC As m~ny as 57 players have an All-American and Steve Hile was second in the state behind said. One factor that has add­ play just two weeks away.,. participated in pre-season drills and Larry lacoyelli will do Division I Cortland. fourth in ed to the team's success is that Saturday night's Red-White for the I Big Red, and. -said good." The Bombers also have the Northeast region, and most there have been no major in­ game at Lynah Rink will bt' an coach Reycrort .. "I ran say con-· Division nrcoach of the Year impressively, ninth in the na­ juries on the team. That in itself important step in tht" develop- vincingly that this is the John Murray .10· help out. . tion. out of all Division I. II, and is amazing. ment of the 1984-85 Cornell strongest group in terms ·or' Last year:s ICAC champs Ill teams. As far as next season is con­ hockey team. "We are using depth at all positio11s that begin the_Se

MEET THE CHALLENGE · t:> ~ i : , 1 I r" , · ' " ~ l : November:2, 1984 THE ITHACAN 19 - rsPO~TSVIEW/David' ~- Raskin I . . . . . Tennis Is Hurt I Welcome Michael! By Inexperience I . ' Yes, he has arrived. I IP. has high it can sometimes he tory over the Lakcrs last by Maureen Robinson brought his incredible athl~llc dangerous. There is nobodv Sunclay. The Ithaca Collcgr women·s Young Team Iability, his continuous excite­ 1 else like him... · The rhurnpion Celtics lose tennis team finishecl off t1 , rnent and even his own· rt'ew As far as the rest of the Gerald Henderson. but have somewhat unsuccessful Finishes 4-7 sneakers. After playir.g in lll'r league. the NUA may Ile look­ Larry Bird. so they remain st·ason with a record of 4-7. to first singles. sophomore NCAA, the Pan Am Games arid ing at one of its best years strong. N.Y. Knick fans have The season saw the team Martha Murphy hacl a six and the Olympics. Michael .Jordan ever. Many learns arc much been surprised by sixth round pilled against some vt•ry tough 1 three st·ason al1cma1mg bet­ / is n9w in the NBA. stronger this year through tht'. lcs po<;!lion \,·c·rt· sc·nror r average opener. but then came gross rcvenut•s to the players nard King pick up tht'. same there wt're nunwrous -, Tri-captc1in Sue· Wc1tlrwr and t>ack to score 38 an. ncl finislwd with a that can take e<)ntrol of a ganw. Thew arc. however. still main strong, but teams like the yc<1r playing in the second srx and two n·( on!. or even a le,igue, by simply ex­ somt· problems as llw :--JB,-\ Bulkts are improving. doubles position. "It was a "We had sonw !>right spot<; t'xectng their skills an

--, IR~GAN'S CORNER I PIZZAS & SUBS TO GO CONNIE COOK 273-6006 I I ,. SUBS & PIZZA SANDWICHES SKILLS WE DESPERATELY NEED IN -- HAPPY HOUR PIZZA SPECIAL 1 CONGRESS :, .l() to H :JO tthrou~h Oct :ll I i WE NOW OFFER 2 TOPPINGS for the price of I I :1 TOPPINGS for the price of 2 1 When State School Aid Cuts Were THE WORKS for the price of :1 FREE : I ,. Instituted, Connie Cook Directed A Plan MENTION THE ITIIACA '\ I DELI AND RECEIVE That Repealed Cuts And Increased FREE PEPSI I DELIVERY School Aid While Remaining Within 12 with smal\ pizza. 4 with large p11zal 11 Budget. When Connie Cook Chaired The

SMALL LARGE Sandwich SUB Education Committee The Tuition ri Plain 4.15 7.25 Ham 2.00 3.0:; Assistance Program Was Created. I item 5.55 8.35 Turkey 2.00 3.05 2 items 6.35 9.45 Tuna 2.00 3.05 Connie Cooks Record Of Achievement 3 items 7.15 10.55 Guacamole 2.00 3.05 I 4 items 7.95 11.65 Tuna Guac. 2.25 3.50 Proves That She Has the Legislative 5 items 8.75 12.15 Corned beef 2.25 3.50 Roast beef 2.25 3.50 Pa"strami 2.25 3.50 Skills Required To Improve The Quality THE WORKS: . 2.50 Pizza with all loppmgs for only 9 95 lsmalll Egg Salad J.75 Of Our Educational Systems While and I 3.A5 ilargel. ' Cheese l.75 2.50 - TOPPINGS . Maintaining Fiscal Responsibility. b_?con ~ Try our CHEF SALAD pepperoni peppers Fresh Ham, Turkev or Roast Beef: Swiss. American or Prov~lone cheese: with lettuce CONNIE COOK -FOR YOUR meatballs sausage and tomatoes. Your choice of French. Italian. black olives mushroom9 Russmn, Oil & Vmegar or Creamy Cucumber onions anchovie~ dress mg. 52.50 LEADERSHIP IN PIZZAS & SUBS TO GO EDUCATION. .At Rogan ·s C9rner. S. Aurora and Coddington. Ithaca, 273-6006 Paid For By The Friends of Connie Cook . ' 1we reserve the right to. limit our delivery areal I - 20 THE ITHACAN - November 2, 1984 jTHE ITHACAN! ~!JRTS Periodicals Bomber Squads Aim At Playoffs Football National Takes Step Bid Goes To Closer Stickwoinen by Ivan Gottesfeld by S.M. Moss There was no champagne in The Ithaca · college field the Ithaca COilege Bomber hockey team will once again lockeroom this past saturday play in the National Tourna­ after they defeated Hobart ment. The Bombers finished 14-13; but there were enough their regular season strongly smiles and handshakes being with successive wins over exchanged to indicate that the Scranton 11-0 and Oneonta 5-0. Bombers had just accomplish­ In mauling Scranton, -1.C. ed something. managed 43 shots on goal and The Bombers actually had was led by Eileen Beairsto, achieved many things in their Raeann · Winkler, Heather thrilling victory. For starters, it Doyle, Barb Wachowiak and was their seventh consecutive Jenny Powers all chipping in win (7-1 overall), guaranteeing two goals apiece. Peg them a share of the ICAC con­ Radkiewicz also added a · ference title. The win avenged score. last season's heartbreaking Against Oneonta, the loss in Geneva, NY, and con­ Bombers came out strong. cludes a sweep of victories scoring five times in the first over teams that defeated half. Beairsto tallied twice and Ithaca in 1983. Most important­ Colleen McDonald, Doyle and ly, the victory keeps the NCAA Wachowiak also added goals. post-season playoffs a realistic In raising their record to 10-s-1 possibility. Ithaca once again outshot their Both teams were fired up opponent, 43-17. from the start of the game. In evaluating her squad's playing aggressive and performance, Assistant Coach sometimes over-agressive Andrea Golden explained, "the football. There were four per­ difference yesterdaY' was that sonal foul calls made in the we were able to put the ball in first eight minutes. The feeling­ on the rush." The Bombers out process concluded in the consistently seem to dominate second quarter when senior their opposition statistically, halfback Scott Clements but often have problems scor­ scored on a nine-yard run giv­ ing goals. ing the Bombers a 7-0 lead in­ Golden believes the team is to the lockeroom at halftime, developing more consistency where Head Coach Jim Butter­ through practices, and should field reminds his team of the have a mental lift for Friday's stakes involved in the game. regional action against COrtland "We knew it was going to be State. "We're very excited to a knock-down, drag-out type of staff photo by Joe Epstein get a second chance against The Bomber's defense has been the Jootba1l team's most consistent unit a1l season. The "D" has affair," said Butterfield. COrtland, and we hope to make given up only 50 points in eight games. Above, the Bomber's swarm a Hobart runningback. "Hobart is a good team, and every opportunity count." always well prepared. I just The Bombers will have to in told the kids to get the job · order to defeat the tough Red Women Soccer To Dragon Squad. In completing a done." In the third quarter, the job rugged schedule, I.C. has lost looked as though it might be a couple of games by not Host ECAC Tourney capitalizing on scoring oppor­ easier than expected. Junior quarterback Steve Kass carried by Jordan Finkelstein tunities. In order to defeat Cor­ the ball on an option for 54 "They belonged in the NCAA tland, the Bombers must take yards and a touchdown giving playoffs," said Ithaca COiiege's Wante~ National Bid advantage of every opportuni­ the Bombers a 14-0 lead. women's soccer coach, Linda ty to put the ball in the net and, "We seemed to get compla­ Buettner, referring to the best According to the statistics for two teams must have been at the same time, play consis- cent with a 14-0 score," said team she has coached in that game, Ithaca outshot their evenly matched, but the lady tent defense. As Golden puts Butterfield. "That's when they years. opponents 37 to 5, yet failed to Bombers refused to use that as it, "We can't let up, they're started moving the ball against The team crossed deserts, produce a goal in those at- an excuse. Everyone on the good. us.'' waded through torrid rivers, tempts. The team. after enjoy- team really thought they Barb Wachowiak and Hobart scored quickly on a and emerged from the dust ing the spoils of victory for should have scored a goal Heather Doyle lead all 30-yard touchdown pass from with a firmly held and im­ quite awhile. seemed to be •t.eMoyne and Hamilton were Bombers with ten goals each Tommy O'Hare to Steve pressive 12+1 record in regular stricken with the mid-season in the wrong place at the on the season while Jane Skillman. which cut the season play. Even though the blues. But most sources stated wrong time. Showing the eyer- DeGrenier tops the team in Bombers' lead to 14-7. Mid-way record shines, there seems to that the loss was just a fluke. present determination and a assists with nine. Ithaca battles through the final period, Hobart be something missing here at I don't think I have ever renewed surge of energy, the Cortland Friday at noon and fullback Dave Ralph scored on the end of the rainbow. heard of a soccer game that lady. Bombe_rs cake-walked Oneonta squares off against a five-yard run, ending the The story started when the lasted 120 scoreless minutes, over both teams en route to Wooster at 2pm. The cham- Bombers' string of quarters Bombers won sev~n in a row. but then again, I've never seen both 8-1 victories: shot 16 balls pionshlp game will ~ held without allowing a rushing But that winning streak· was an IC soccer team such as this past opposing goat tenders and . 5aturday at 1pm. The site of the touchdown at 36, and pulling snapped when Geneseo State one either. such was the case scorched the nP.tc:. That is a weekend's regional acitvities is , , , , , ; , , , ~,Jl0t1tbtlll,J>{l6• 11r 1 , : : • . : hand~ ,tp~,v their first 10$, when Ithaca met Hertwldc,~~ ~JHII~ ,1/J.. I ' , I ' '~~~le¥\<\·' , \ \ l . ' ' , "