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The thI acan, 1980-81 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
10-3-1980 The thI acan, 1980-10-03 The thI acan
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) A Weekly Newspaper, P_ublished Independently by the Students of Ithaca College
Vol. 50/No. 5 lth,ic.i, Nt>w 'rorls October 3, 1980 Candidates'. Reps to Speak at I.C. by Judy Green tourage will appear at the probable question asked to the · Four of the U.S. presiden forum. representatives will be, "What tial candidates will be A set of pre-determined types of justices will you ap represented at I.C. on October questions will be asked of the point to the supreme court?" 15 to discuss their candidates' candidates by a moderator, Other topics will include the issues in an open forum. who, according to Schreter, Iranian issue, the Stealth Lisa Schreter, vice president will probably be a faculty Military project, war, the of communications of the member. Then the audience E.R.A and the role of food Executive Board of Student will have the opportunity to stamps for students. Government worked with the ask questions. The open forum will be held executive boards assistance, Schreter feels that I.C. at 8:00 in Dillingham's main since August to get represen students' awareness of the theatre which seats about 500. tatives for John Anderson, campaign issues is Jacking and Schreter said that she, along Jimmy Carter, Barry Com she hopes the forum will with the candidates would moner and Ronald Reagan to 1promote a general awareness rather see an overpacked appear at LC. ·in the I.C. community. room, for the forum, than Schreter indicated that ·on On the national average, having it in the gym, for either Oct. 16 or 17 Presiden Schreter said, it is the eligible example, if it were only one tial candidate Reagan will be student population who votes fourth full. - in Ithaca. This occurrence l1,as the least in this country. People will be admitted to prompted the other candidates The pre-determined the session with tickets that to reevaulate who they will be 1 questions are being developed will be available for free in the priority over Cornell Univer anyone with questions or sending to Ithaca for the now from results of I.C. Un-ion ticket office. This sity students for the tickets suggestions should bring them forum. Schreter said that student, faculty and ad system, Schreter said, will give although C. U. is working ~~ to the student government of perhaps this will mean that ministration input and an estimate of how many bus transportation to and fice in Egbert Union or cal( higher level personnel from suggestions. people will attend the forum. .from LC. that night. them at 274-3377. the other three candidates en- According to Schreter one l.C. students will have Schreter requested that Trustees Meet With New Board J\i1embers by Bonnie Ernisse and David President Whalen are close to concerns and does not wan~ dealing with this issue in the Reid commented that the Isaacs obtaining considerably more these issues to stagnate. mean-time. meeting was a "good experien Three members of the Ithaca funds which will possibly enable Another concern of the board McBride commented that he ce." She sees her respon College Community began their the school to have a spring was the recent New York State '\vas very impressed with the sibilities "to represent staff not as appoinonents to th,'! Board of groundbreaking. ' rulings on fraternity hazing. dedication of the board mem a whole but as an individual, but Trustees on Saturday, Sep. 27. According to McBride the McBride and other members of bers." ·In terms of his own role as a member of the staff my Attending the fall meeting in Educational Policies Committee the board felt that this ruling is he said that it is very important. point of view in some things will New York were Prof. Paul Mc focused on the on-going dispute long overdue and would like to "Members of the board are out be like the majority." Re id Bride, staff representative .hnie between faculty and the ad sec Ithaca College enforce siders with concerns removed could not cite any immediate Reid and student Steve Hansler. ministration. The board is very policies which would be more from intercampus priorities", he i5sues to bring before the board All three will serve as voting interested in discussing faculty strict. said. He sees his goals as at present but added that members on the Board. concerns and exploring issues A discussion on alternative making headway toward .bb something might develop. Both McBride and Reid were of the faculty handbook. They procedures to present tenure Hall and keep channels of "Right now", she said "faculty assigned to the Resource Com are weary of legal reper and promotion policies was communication open. He will relations and the fraternity mittee. The committee focused cussions on pressing these issues tabled until the next meeting. explore issues of thefacultyhan rulings have taken top priority." its attention on funding for the due to confusion over actions Provost Lois Smith will be dbook. new building which will house which can be taken while the schools of Allied Health and awaiting the up-coming NLRB Business. According to Mc and Supreme Court decisions. Board of Trustees Approve Bride the school has been suc McBride emphasized that the cessful in raising $300,000 so board is very interested in far. The committee and dealing with faculty and school Hansler as Student Trustee higher rate of retcnuon. Also proved it." The only mention Steve Hansler was approved present at the board meeting of the DK affair was when on by the Board of Trustees for were Vice President of Student board member asked Whalen President, the position of student trustee Affairs, Richard Correnti; to explain the situation of the on Fri., Sep. 26. The Vice President of College College's termination of af Trusteeship Committee Relations and Resource filiation with the fratt:rnity. Chairperson recommended Hansler out of Development, Mathew Wall; In addition to attending a field of four candidates. The Provost, Lois Smith; and board meetings Hansler will others included Peter Taffae, Director of College Relations, now sit on the Executi\c Combined Lisa November, and Glen Walter Borton. Board of Student Gmcr Jackson. Hansler said that the Board nment. "What I feel llt -thi, by Paul Newman In the past the Student After Hansler's confir- of Trustees gave the "go point is to understand \I hat For the first time, the Congress chair was elected by mation to the Board of ahead" on the final approval Student Government is doing positions of Student Body Student Congress. Leech said Trustees, he attended the latter of the new Business I Allied and how it relates to Board ac president and Student that this "tended to create·-a half of the trustee meeting, Health building, and that a tion," he said. Hamler fur Congress chairperson have gap between the executive which was already in session. motion to form a Building and ther described hi~ po~ition a, a been combined. Jim Leech, board and Student Con_grt:ss." The meeting consisted of Grounds Committee was "liasion man" between Exec. board president and Other changes in, student reports from various board passed. 'Basically l think Student Government and the now chairperson of Student government this year are th~t committees and an overall supervising the construction of trustees. He explained that hy Congress, stated that he hopes each exec. board member is report by College President the new building is what the sittmg on the cxecutivc board chairing a committee and James J. Whalen that committee will be dealing he could offer different that this process will be a st major step towards the maintains a full support aff. "basically detailed what had with, "Hansler said. opinions bec,\u~e he wa, not a unification of factions, the This gives all interested parties happened in the last five years Other matters discussed at member of their party. more opportunity for . in- since he took over," Hansler 1 _,>ti two student- government the meeting were the recent Hansler conduded hv V bodies, the Executive board, volvcment. Leech emphasized said. It was noted that in this New York State anti-hazing saying that "l hope tllat the ,., and Student Congress. "We that you do not have to be report, which included legislation and the Delta Kap student body will ft:el fret: to elected to be a member of discussion of enrollment tren pa Fraternity situation. Han give me their irnrrnt ,o that I ,1 0 \ really feel it will provide focus nd th · v and direction for Student smdcnt _government a at ds, that the expected downturn sler said that the new law "had can give their view, to the I perso?s mterested should con- (in enrollment) has been put Congress in the future," he to be confirmed by all colleges board." The next tru,tt:c said. tact him. back a year or two due to a by Oct. I, and that we ap- meeting will be held 111 I ch Page2 THE ITHACAN October 3, 198,!)_ ITHACAN EDITORIAL INQUIRER When representatives of each of four presidential candidates debate at What do you like about Ithaca? Ithaca College on October 15, the event will take place in the 500-seat Dillingham Theater. The Ben Light Gym was available for the evening, but photos by Ben Norton those developing the program couldn't afford the gamble involved in reser- _ ving such a large facility. From past experiences with students and current events, SAB and student government could not guarantee the four par ticipating campaigns a full house. The debate will, like so many of the speakers and activities scheduled for the year, increase respect for the academic endeavors of the college. Students and faculty have the opportunity to provoke thought in these campaigns and perhaps even influence the presidency. The evening provides the chance to test and apply philosophies that normally remain in term papers and classroom discussions. Why then, when provided with a program of interest to both believers and non-believers in the presidency must we fear that students won't attend? Why must we consider the possibility of embarrassment during the planning of a unique and relatively important evening? , The Ithacan encourages students to express interests in the limited number of tickets available for the debate, and to create the demand that student government couldn't guarantee the candidates' representatives. The hope for .\chelle Bodin Psych '84 . The people and the at- I. C. as a respected institution lies in the cumulative response to such events. Tina MacPhee, Cinl'!ma '83 mo:,phere. Utilize the privilege; it is that participation which ensures the continuation of I like the people but mostly I programs such as this one. like the good scenery/it's good to scope. "
*TC3 continued from page 3 to ask for assistance from a formation tha.t is available on was then passed out on net disabled person. Answers are the benefits of hiring the han works and agencies that sup easy for them, whereas the dicapped. Besides the ac ply qualified workers. Closing solution slips by unnoticed by tuality of obtaining the ser remarks concened limitations most of us. There are also vices of a good worker, there being caused by society's books and pamphlets available are tax benefits, on-the-job misunderstanding of the for use in helping to solve training programs, trial work disabled's capabilities and the these problems. In any event, p-eriods, and partial pay gains . fact that laws don't put people sometimes the answer is a lot to be obtained. Each in its The campus, the college hfe, , in job~. people put people in less costly than may be own way helps out the em people and partying. ; jobs. assumed; investigate first. ployer--YOU, and any ·'jMaureen Murphy, Manag. '82 · - Among the solutions for Lastly, an Office of disabled person you may hire. · Tom, Pete and ... uh ... Bill. finding out the best way to Vocational Rehabilitation make accessibility changes is representative presented in-
Charlotte Inger, Drama '82 Editor-in-Chief Sales Manager Its variety of communal ac Scott Stroud, Anthro '81 · Business Manager Bruce Leskaruc Betsy Dana Rich Oren! 'tivities, at the college and in The amount of grass. ·he town. Photography Editor' Atlvertising Manager News Editor Office Manager Ben Norton Ron.Copeland Gary Semeraro Patti Bennett . South Hill Editor Financial Manager . · Sports Editor Loren Mortimer · Marc Finkelstein Betsy Koffman Layout.Editor Billing Manager Assistant Editors: Gary McEntee Rhona Ginsberg Mark Samuels Judy.Green, Paul Newman Sue Moore, Mike Hilsher,
Staff: Tom Buchbinder, David Isaacs, David Lebovitz,, Richard Brensilber,I Amy Fmk, · Amy Tokarz, Peeka Bunnell, Diane Vaccaro Suzanne B. Tassie,, Mark Canuszarro,IDan Zako Photographers: Rebecca Lelle, Glen Wheeler, Starn Peterson, Mart Duda
Marc Fineman, Psych. '82 · Contributors: Keith Styrcula, Teryl Reynolds, Debbie Green, Peter Pnmamore, __.,, / The Housing Committee and I Macke. 1------Sales Staff:Bruce Goldstem, Gary Perchick Beth Difore, Phys. Ther. '83 The students and the at mosphcrc of the campus. Typists: Rebecca Cigal, Pam Emory, Sheryl Murphy .r .. ------
·October 3, 1980 THE ITHACAN Pagc3 ,OpEds & Letters I . . . Food & Pho_nes, Vacations & Voices To the Editor: The administration has a gas crunch (it costs twice as But on issues such as the the "Klansmen" from the Other than a form letter im good argument for eliminating much to go home twice) but Centrex and Fall Break, If we college directory for life had ploring me to save the whales the costly system: vandalism, the most important gravity of don't know the topic is under actually ruled in the interest o' and a brochure pitching por upkeep and maintenance cost it is that no one bothered to debate in the upper echelons the community. nographic flicks, last week's the college several thousand consult those who it most af of the administration, we have A particularly ironic twist mail tally consisted of a bill I dollars per year that could've fects--us. no way of providing imput. concerns a quite disreputable never thought I'd receive as a been put to better use. Unfor Upon our arrival at school, Students at Ithaca College .institution on campus--the student a mere four months tunately, the most blatant in we were slapped in the face seemed evenly split on the Macke Corporation-run food ago. justice of this situation is that with another surprise: sorry, issue of the now infamous Ku service. Macke stands as the My first phone bill. they didn't even bother to linen service will not provide Klux Klan Incident. Almost a guys that everybody loves to The phone bill wasn't too listen to student input ''on the towels this year. I probably dozen students were hate, the subject of nearly bad- $14.05. The problem is issue. They undeniably pulled could have lived without them, devastated for life with the every dorm's bathroom wall that that was merely a fraction a fast one on us when our the only problem being that I fact that their college careers graffiti. of my installation, not in backs were turned. failed to bring any surrogates were instantly over and that But if one is to dole out credii cluding the $7 .00 surcharge And that's not the only issue with me. No towels, no they would carry ~- moral scar where credit is due, one has to for monthly service or the cost on which students' thoughts showers. on their permanent record. give them a break. The of a single local call. were not considered before a Not that the administration Perhaps the entire student listened to a lot of complaint There's no way I could've major decision was made. is utterly stone-deaf to student body should've been polled on during their last two-and-,. gotten along without a phone Last year, it was a surprise! demands. The Jewish their fate to see if they really half years as our licensed fool considering I make around ten We're splitting your comfor population rightfully obtained did not want these individuals service. The fruition of thes~ local calls per day. There's table ten day Thanksgiving amnesty for skipped classes as a member of their com complaints can be seen in th, also no way I would've bought vacation into two breaks of during holidays, showing that munity. If the results came form of a "Second· my own phone if the Centrex four and five next fall. That yes, the brass can listen if a out the same, then so much the Line"(which had not existed system hadn't been ripped out unpleasant surprise is clearly unified force presents their better. lt would prove that the at the beginning) and a of the dorm walls. paradoxical considering the case in an organized fashion. judicial bloc who eliminated Nutritional Food Side in the Williams Criticizes Reporting continued on page 4 To the Editor: course in the September 10 Neither !'vis. Gordon nor I growth that she derived from arts. Why is the course under In your September 18 issue, issue of the Ithaca News. Steve auth::irized this. the performing. The reference the Recreation ~parUTient? you ran a feature entitled Hemming, a student reporter, Aside from being was misquoted from Ms. Gor Because, for a re-creation oft11e HPERS for Cultural Performing for the Ithacan, chose to do a a questionable reporting prac don's original article. Finally, as spirit which is the essence of Arts which aimed to describe a feature on the course after tice, the transplantation of these I was not identified in the article recreation, the arts have it! course I initiated entitled reading Ms. Gordon's article. references caused them to lose but introduced by a misleading Anyone interested in further in Cultural Arts Programming. I He interviewed me on his own meaning when taken out of their ''Williams" (apostrophe formation about the course, to am writing to rectify errors that at which time he indicated that original context. On an even misplaced), the full correction be repeated this spring, should appeared in that article. he would contact Ms. Gordon more- basic level, the course was should read Bien Williams, In contact me at x3 3 IO, Hill C en The byline suggests that the for perm.ission to use her article titled incorrectly; it is Cultural structor in Recreation ~par- ter, Room 3 3. Thank you. article was written by two repor as a reference. However, in ac Arts Programming and not : tment. Sincerely, ters, Steve Hemming and Bon tually using two paragraphs of Cultural Arts Performing. In In the Cultural Arts Bien Williams n.ie Gordon. This is incorrect. Ms. Gordon's article verbatim, addition, the final quote which Programming class, students of Instructor Bonnie Gordon, a reporter em he reasoned that this authorship was attributed to me was ac all academic majors are invited ~paranentofRecreation ployed by the Office of Public should be acknowledged tually said by one ofmy students to perform for community Relations, ran a feature on the througT1 a shared byline. and refers to the personal groups often isolated from the TC3/ On Hiring the Handicapped At the "503" Clinics, which view for jobs. This section of difference between 'affir- facts about disabled workers, myths arc that safety records were held at TC3 this past the clinic closed with a movie mative action' and 'non- contrasting the facts with will be justified, special s1:1mmer, a questionnaire was titled, "A Different Ap discrimination' in recruitment, existing myths on the_ subject. privileges are necessary, ab presented that investigated proach," which concerns a application, interviews and A few examples of the fallacies senteeism is high, and there what each person present frank look at just what are the appointment?" Conclusion of are that a second injury on a are incompetencies in the thought about the hiring of differences in the hiring of the this section then investigated job would be costly; actually hiring of the handicapped. It handicapped employees. It disabled. what is meant by reasonable this cannot happen due to the has been proven that none of A close look was then accommodations. Second Injury Fund of in- these are true. Information was brought out that the em continued on page 2 ployers desire a "Day's Work presented at the contents of The third section presented surance companies. More for a Day's Pay," and that a '' 503'' regulations--exactly lotof stereotyping takes place what is meant by "affirmative ~·661!!§6Hf:!666t!l~611':!i!!~t!?:!2~1H:M1!!1!!1!:6~ in the hiring of the handicap action" and who are the em ped. A look was then given to ployers who are affected by I Drinks at the Cf 1cket Office . . . m the regulations regarding· it. what the important needs of Ct !\ . ll the employers are when they "Who are the handicapped? are hiring soµieone. Also What is meant by 'substan ~ ' ffl examined were the qualities tially limited' and 'qualified • ffl that are looked for in an inter- disabled'? Just what is the ~ ~~~~ m ~ r--~ m "Whose" Security? ~ ~ ~ -lffl"~ ~~~ ~ fl ~ To the Editor: College). Have you noticed the shiny Perhaps the funding should t .. :Dinner* in the Baggage Room= new cars that were bestowed have been used to make a few on the Security Division recen- more parking spaces-or at tly? Or how about the new least a new parking policy! It : at Th() $talion . m uniforms "our men in blue" is really difficult to find spaces shuffle around in? anywhere on campus i Here's a peek o! some of our surprises. = As one who has donated especially on Mondays and =Whole live Maine Lobsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 ffll considerable funds to the Wednesnays during class parking ticket collection, I am hours. The faculty lots are not at all surprised in the re- always filled during the day, Ell Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 ; fitting of' 'Security.'' leaving some professors no Roast Prime Ribs of Beef /$9.50 N. Y. Strip Sirlion i $9.95 w What was wrong with the place to park.. . Roast-Duck $7.95 Scrod $6.95 I old cars? (and they really Well, at least we can ad~ue =FiletMignon \$11.75 LobsterNewburg \$8.95 ll weren't at all that old) and those shiny new cars and_thmk what of the old uniforms? I of Smokey the Bear while we Ct •Everything you always wanted to eat, I .imagine they are just not "in look for a place to put our Cl b/'t mis!akenly thought only your parents could afford. ca vogue" anymore. (How do cars. ,s Taughan~ ck Blvd. @ Foot of W. Buffalo 272-2609 I you like the new hats?-Smokey Micheal Winik the Bear comes to Ithaca Cinema '81 ~~-··¥~9¥~§.-·W.~~¥¥~~¥¥~¥~¥.....
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Page4 THE ITHACAN October 3, 1980 P0TQ Undergoe_s Major Change_ , by Alexander M. S haida . 'lhis to Hospital arc now offered on have been oflercd here, for they gives them an opportunity 1 students were the first pioneer This year marks a crucial 1 campus. As Dr. Merrifield , co- arc still under the old program. for early exposure in a practical : the new program. stage in the adoption of the new chairman of the physical Next year, the new seniors will working situation. The entire curriculum change physical therapy program at therapy department, points out, have already taken the courses, It was almost five years ago was backed by an Allied Health LC. A major change i, the in the taking of these courses' in and the completion of the four when the physical therapy Project Grant by the State creased concentration of P.T. the junior rather that the senior year curriculum change department considered the Board. Hiredwith this grant was courses, compared to year relieves some of the bur-· program will be complete when curriculum change for its curriculum co-ordinator, Mr. previously. P.T. students now den that P.T. students face when the courses change at the .bcobi program. The department had Michael Pagliarulo who is now have to earn their 60 hours of they undertake their internship Hospital. been approached by tht" API'A . working in the P.T. department. electives outside the field of at the .bcobi Hospita,l in their lmiors this year are also (American Physical Therapy ' Besides co-ordination at Ithaca major in their first two years, so senior year. ,, given the opportunity to engage Associatiom) with several College, Mr. Pagliarulo is al,o that thL'y can concentrate on The seniors presently at the in a two week full-time clinical suggestions of improvement. working internally with the taking all P.T. courses in their .bcobi Hospital are taking some affiliation which will take plac.e l\vo years ago, in the Fall of .bcobi Hospital. junior year. New P.T. courses of the same courses that juniors at several facilities off campus. 1978, the incoming freshmen have been introduced, and several courses which had previously only been oflered at Raci~ al the New York City .bcobi , A ware-ness Committee to Organize
by Judy Green Union staff. Horne contacted Fred Jef- Approximately 185 people• A racial awareness steering Horne hopes that more of ferson, director of special have experienced the summer THE STRAND THEATRE committee will be organized these training workshops will student services at Univ. of training which dealt with the 310 EAST STATE STREET within the next month to plan be offered to interested LC. Rochester this past March af- concept of racism through ITHACA, NY 14850. and implement racial students, staff, faculty and ter hearing of Jefferson's in- person~) definitions, articles, awareness workshops at administration by Jan. 1981. I volvement with racial filmstrips, and small & large Ithaca College, according to Horne felt there has always awareness programs at other discussion groups. Chris Horn, director of been a need for racial schools including Cornell and Jefferson lists the project's residential life. awareness training at I.C. The Skidmore. goals from the summer as: 1) The goal of the workshops, need, he said, was emphasized Jefferson conducted the fir- To increase awareness about according to Horn, is to sen last Halloween when 11 st summer workshop himself racism and how it works in the sitize people in the area of students dressed up as Ku Klux and the following two with American society, 2) To black/white relations and help Klansmen.. help from some who under- develop understanding of them to understand racism Horne said, "I think the went the original workshops. racial concerns of blacks and and how it applies to Halloween incident and what He is now acting as a con- other people of color, 3) to OCTOBER 11 (Saturday) Ithaca everyone. followed merely made public sultant and racial awareness begin to identify personal and Ballet Autumn Performance Three racial awareness the need for an effort to make.. trainer for I.C. and plays a professional responsibility of 8:15 PM tram mg programs were people more racially aware. large role in designing and student employees in fostering already offered; one in June 17 (Friday) Pianist This effort is a first step in ad- training the Racial Awareness volunteers to work on an SANTIAGO. RODRIGUEZ on for summer orientation dressing that need and sen- Steering Committee and Ithaca awareness training International Tour. leaders, and two in August for sitizing more people to the groups of people who will team. Former Leyentritt the student affairs staff, , whole racial awareness sub- conduct the upcoming Pecka Bunnell, a resident Foundatio~ Fellow. 8:15 PM$~ in advance residential life staff and Egbert ject." workshops. assistant, underwent the $6 day of "\3how continl!_~
by Teryl Reynolds Three and half years after buying. She likes to g~ shop- the tight space. Cutler admits .C:u~ler responded to th_e Mary Cutler says it isn't dif- Cutler first .proposed the idea ping anyway, and as manager that the bookstore couid cnt1C1sn1 that the bookstore is ficult to manage B.J. Begley, of a food store, the college she_ is delighted to spend create better displays. : too expensive by_ saying that East Tower Deli as well as the finally approved it. B.J. someone else's money. Asked how she feels about the pnces are fair and stan bookstore since she has 15 Begley was set up in a room on Salespeople come almost every seHing contraceptives. in the lda~d. Th_e books sell at l(~t Student employees and two the first floor of East Tower day to show merchandise. The bookstore, Cutler replied that l pnces, ":'hich, although adm1t student supervisors. While two years ago. In naming the 1 textbooks, of course, come sile is all for it. About ten tedly high, are what other the student supervisors gain store, Cutler, some students .from publishers; and suppliers were contacted and college bookstores charge, if valuable business experience and staff had in mind the notebooks, paper, etc, are none were interested in sup- not mo~e. Because ~~ey are doing the payroll, ordering, . image of an old-time supplied by the lowest of plying the relatively sma\\ b~ugh~ in small qu~nt1ties, the and stocking, Cutler's job is storekeeper and came up with several bidders.' quantities needed. Now, the to1letnes are not discounted. ''fun". She looks in on B.J.'s the fictitious name. bookstore has a supplier of I I.C. does not sell huge quan about once a day ·and is Managing I.C. bookstore is The major difficulty of male and female contracep- tities of pap7r supplies _eith7r available if special help is , Cutler's main job. Her managing the bookstore is tives who is expected to deliver a_nd_ bargaining potential is needed. favorite part of the iob is j~ggling the merchandise in in •about a week. 1 limited. · One of the goals of the • bookstore is to stock more • used textbooks. The difficulty Students: V 1,81t .Career Plann1· ng is of having a single used book supplier which does not always by Diane · Vaccaro & Peeka in formulating their own floor of the Gannett Center, Stephen Andradem, assistant, have the books needed. Bunnell career decisions. contains an occupational and director; Sylvia Farrel-Spence, If you have never been to The office posts a career graduate studies library. A Vicki Cox, Wendy Simcoe and the Career Planning Office, new bulletin in various file of career experiences of Linda Jones. This staff has *Awareness now is the time to do so. No populated spots on campus. A alumni, faculty and staff is been instrumental in creating matter if you are an ex word to the wise: pay attention also available. Vocational and workshops that students will continued from page 4 ploratory freshperson or a to these notices, because they graduate testing information is find useful for the rest of their original summer -orientation senior looking for a job, the list office hours, critiquing also available. Within the oc lives. leaders' racial awareness Career Planning Office can be hours, mock interviews and cupational library there is a Students known as peer training program and then ac of great help to you. various other workshops and media center which also con counselors include Larry ted as a facilitator for an Walking through the doors seminars. In addition to this, tains information about em Biederman, Angela Clarkem August program. of the Career Planning Office there is a recruiting schedule ployment trends, job Sheila M. Deters, Carol Anne Bunnell felt she learned a lot will not supply you with im where companies and in openings, internships and ac Fetter, Judy Goldenburg, from the experience but she mediate job placement. stitutions list interviews here tual career demands. Robin Jones, Schelley said, "It takes more than a However, the objective of the on campus. The · staff includes Fran Michelle, Scott Sax, Karen two-day workshop to become office is to assist the students The office, located on the first Wallace-Schutzman, director; Spingola, Ellen Tannebaum racially aware." and Bethany White. She said Jefferson never ex Sheila Deters, peer career pressed his viewpoints on counselor, urges all students to racism, but led the conver Moody New EOP Counseloi- take advantage of the Career sation so participants realized Planning Office. She notes the extent of white dominance. by Kathy Milmoe posed to the .EOP and was "The programis geared to help that f reshpersons can benefit Mike Gonick, summer Ithaca College's very impressed by it. In 1974 the students through their first from vocational testings and orientation leader also under Educational Opportunities she made a decision to work year," Moody explained. She just locking around the went the original program and Program (EOP) added a new for the EOP, feeling it had added, "I only wish I had the library. Upper class people also found it to be quite a counselor, Angela Moody, to many of the same beliefs same opportunity as a fresh should be aware that the office learning experience. their staff on September 15. about education that she person in college." can assist them in formulating Gonick said, "One of the Moody is a graduate of holds. She worked as an EOP Students participating in the their resume, locating specific hardest parts of the prograrr :; Colgate University and has counselor at Syracuse Univer EOP are required to meet wit career information · within when every participant must completed two years of work sity last year through an intern h a counselor every other their major and even admit that he/she is a ra,ist toward her master's degree at program. · week. Other than the school providing alumni contacts for because of the way our society Syracuse University,-which she Moody hopes eventually to requiremenJ,s for eligibility, informational interviews. is." p\ans to receive by December. move up within the program, they are required to maintain Because of her experience but not lose contact. "I prefer an EOP eligibility, which is Moody feels aware of the the direct service of the much higher than that of LC. problems that plague college problem," Moody said. EOP unites with HEOP to students. Moody's job involves coun offer scholarships ·10 ap Whi\e studying at Colgate seling 51 students, consisun proximately 135 LC. students. ~ The LIVERr University, l\1_oody was ex- g mostly of freshperso~s .. The program is partially cam- I pus funded and partially fun- I TAVERN ded by the state. ' fl,,sc L rin k.'4 An n4.:Jiprp '. (,n•at .'°ilf;ak.'4 & .'Pajood A.P. C. Explained JJ arm,FriPndl_Y AtmosphPr,, loiintt-a-1,ofltt f'rit/,in(.'iaturdax 9:.'J(J by Marcia Cami\ pointed by the librarian and the action on various academic ·2027 TERnLI.. The Academic Policies Com Student Congress. issues, co1,mseling in regards to ."',L~4. E RIJ. mittee (APC) is a special sub The committee has many academic affairs, reviewing new Open: group of the student gover responsibilities to fulfill including programs and many. other ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. nment organization .. Its respon adding and subtracting of cour duties involving academic ac- PHONE 539-7724 5-1 sibilties include for aiding in ses, recommanding appropriate continued on page 6 matters concerning academic life on campus. The APC is made up of a 1Judd Falls Laundromat Handloomed, handprinted cotton special council consisting ot bedspreads, rugs, and tablecloths one faculty member and one : Bulk Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service -from India student member from each school. Office terms range from "Your home laundry away from home." Don't just put them on two years tor students to thfee * Clean • Friendly * Owner Attended 0 your bed... you can hang _years fur faculty members. It is •• Free Coffee or Tea ** them on the wall, use them presently headed by the 2,3.9<12:1 on your table, for a sofa Executive Officer, Graco·.Allen, · Open 7 days 8 a.m. - Last Load Io 9 p.m. and Co-Chairperson, Barbara Checks cashed to $5.cJO maximum. Moore. These positions are ap-
o Tropical Plants and Lush Hanging Baskets • Fresh, Silk, and Dried Flowers PLUS: Bamboo, wicker and rattan chairs, G tables, hampers, baskets, bliods1 mirrors. THE Decorating accessories. PLANTATION Dinnerware, mugs ... 114 Ithaca Commons• 273-7231 House of Shalimar and many exciting gifts! Thurs., Fri. t· .m.•Sunday 11-4 Collegetown Commons Pyramid 273-7939 or 257-2222 page 6 I ITHACAN October 3, 1980
byTeryl!VI CL~v~'!:i'!.~; last year's disc Foreign, ''The Amazing Radio town of Ithaca as well as the jockeys went directly to jobs at Station" of Ithaca College is campus, Gonick says, "We WTKO, an AM station in WVIC, a commercial AM are proud to be a radio station Ithaca. WVIC's tight format Sports Car Center station run entirely by studen at Ithaca College." The demands considerable skill of ts. The slogan refers primarily station carries special features the disc jockey, according to 323 Old Taughannock Blvd. to the music played, according and announcements concer- Gonick. At the same time, if to Mike Gonick, WVIC's ning campus activities. you do not have any experien 607-273-9024 program director . The for Campus passers-by can get· cc, WVIC is the place to get it. mat is top-40 and specialty on the air during WVIC's Jive "We don't pretend to be per shows play new wave, dance remote broadcasts. Remotes feet. We make mistakes. And music and oldies. The station were already done during this I feel it's one of the best lear has a highly professional year's Fall orientation, and ning situations the School of sound this year due partly to during the student Activities eommunications has to of- the return of many of last Fair. continued on page 15 year's staff members. WVIC can be heard on campus by carrier current at Hudson Heights Shuttle 61 AM and by Cerrache cable at 106 FM. Some areas of the campus do not get a strong by Amy Tokarz Heights Residents. The shut signal and Gonick said one of If all goes as planned, the tle bus will be staffed by the goals of the station's staff Hudson Heights Shuttle Bus Ithaca College Students who is to reach these areas by going will be transporting Hudson are over 21 due to a New York over the air. They have Heights residents by the State licensing requirement. received some encouragement beginning of October. The Hudson Heights Dorm from Dean of Com The shuttle bus will be Council 13 currently meeting munications, Thomas Bohn provided by Ithaca College to to discuss the funding for gas and hope to get authorization run in the evening, for the and any possible maintenance by the end of the year. safety and security of Hudson costS:- The degree of interest Expert seruice, rcµair.s. diagnosis among Hudson Heights residents has been the deter and appraisal on all rnarques mining factor involved in im plementing 'the shuttle bus ser- m.tw. Volvo. vw. Saab. Datsim. Triumph. Jaguar. Mazda. Toyotcl. :'v1ercedes. MG. with another North Forty Party Subaru. Opel. Fiat. Lancia. Aston Martin. This Friday, Oct 3 9 p.m. Citroen. ~1ascrat1. TVR. L')Ius. Porsche. $5 admission Dancing . .. vodka continued from page 5 Renault. Bricklin. r\us!m I lealy. Simca. tivities. ' - cmd 01t1ers gin The agenda of each meeting drafts is recorded and reports are sent to the-executive officer where they· arc reviewed.
~ ~abenhauer Room Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera F - Ford ~ud1torium
Octoher 1, ------October 3 October 3 October 3 October 3 October 2 - 8 Ir. Voice Recital - James "10"; 7 & 9:30 pm, Textor Navigators Christian Conversations on Death Tennis, at the Easterns. ''Faces of China" ~!:_lane, 12·:JO F. 102, Admission charge. Fellowship; Demotte and Dying; Laub Room JV Football, vs Cornell Art Exhibit, ,, . Piano Recital - Frank October 4 of Muller Chapel, 9 pm. Room, Egbert Union, 7:30. 3:30 pm (11), Gannett Center, ."'.::.!~, 1:0():-;, Cross Country, vs R.I.T • 3 am - 3 pm. "10"; 7 & 9:30 pm, Textor October 6 October 7 3 pm (A). Jr. Voic~ Recital - 102. Admission charge. IC Marketing Association Soccer, vs Rochester October 4 , 1chru~ Ko~\dar, 2·80 F. Club Meeting; Crossroads October 5 Computer Based Informa ~ (A). Coffeehouse Open •r. ~1ano ~ecital - Diane .and Buffer Lounge, 8 pm. Bread and Chocolate; 8 pm tion Systems seminar; JV· Soccer, vs TC3, 3pm(H) : like Night; Cros~- ~..:.::~crer, 4: '10 .... Friends 204, 3:30 pm. Textor 102, Admission. October 7 October 4 roads and Buffer 0ctuher 5 Pre-Medical Science Lounge, Egbert October 7, 8, & 9 October 10 Tennis, at the Easterns. t:nion, 8-11:30. :r. Clarinet ~ecital - Information Meeting for fuotball, vs Alfred The Teahouse of the '.!_1_ ,_J_"_ter~~. 1:00 :-;, Conversations on Death students iaterested in 1:30 (H). August Moon; 8:15 pm Main the medical professions, October 6 and Dying; Laub Room : ' • ·1 'L...: 1 L .J t ion Ccnc c rt - Theatre, Admission charge. Science 202, 7 pm. October 5 iecruiting: Lehigh '11,· _inn c,,·ert, 3:00 F. of Muller Chapel, 9 pm. October 9 - II Faculty Council Meeting; Tennis, at the Easterns. 1.'niversity, Career :'ctchPr 'l Board Room, Job Hall 7:30 Baseball, vs Buffalo Planning Office, ---- Godspell; Muller Chapel, 1 pm, (A). Gannett Center. t,. CJ 11·::it=t.'1't;111l' - 8:30 pm. Student Government I 1 _' r ~ P. '•le ht ,1 October 7 ------October JO Mandatory Meeting for October 10 Student Congress; Union ----- Cross Country, vs Mans- Recruiting: Touche The In-Laws; 7 & 9:30 pm, Dining Hall, 8 pm. field, 4 pm (H) . · Textor 102, Admission. Ross, Career October 9 Tennis, vs Wells, 4pm "1·. _\rt_,_i.r:l,), ~:15, r. (A) Planning Office, October 10 - 12 Soccer, vs LcMoyne, J 1 i·l-. 1 ',11 ~ J'.JI,~ :.n t;u~ Gannett Center._ Ithaca College Political ~ (H). 1 ·, t : n 1 ,_, n .... l 1.. kL' t Of f i c Once Upon a Mattress; Awareness Group; Phillips Field Hockey, vs Cornell Recruiting: Syrac 8 7 pm, Buffer Lounge. Rc.om, Chapel, • 30. · 3:30 pm (II). ,Syracuse University Sponsored by the Student Intro to Ithaca College Career Planning '' 1--.I ,·t l l ,...,:::n.~'l Ii', j;t.'ilU'X Activities Board. October 8 Program in Seville, Spain Office, Gannett \: ~ ... , l t· 1, •, '1- I l Crossroads, Egbert Union, Volleyball, vs Colgate/ Center. '\ 1·- t I r 1 • 1 , ... .. ,. \nr · ., 1 n·. Oneonta, 6 pm (H). 8:15 pm, ID r quired. Parents Weekend - , l , ,. JV Soccer, vs Alfred - : . See separate October 10 3:30 pm (II). \11t ,.,_ i'! ·_, r,ue•..;t schedule for an Navigators Chris~ian ,, t. --.1 ·, ,)," i. October 9 event-filled compiled by the Fellowship; Demotte : 1 i: ~ h.1r,·l:'d. weekend. Office of Campus Room, Egbert Union, 7:30. Field Hockey, vs William ·, "': 11,,, niFlutc Rc,1tal Activities - mlz Smith, 3:30 pm (A). III MOM ·1, DAD! ,,. '1_\, .1 ~-111.!_S?_i_ IL Litt_rell Tennis, vs William Smith q ,h) I'., ~ pm (A). October 10 t ,•11, \'' t Hind undl•r thl• Soccer, vs Clarkson ll L 11..·, t 1, 1 11 \' 1 l Jw.ird .J. ~(H). l ·• ,1i r 1..·, 11 t • J 1 . ~: 1 ~, r. JV Football, vs Mansfield 3 pm (II), Volleyba'il, at Southern Connecticut Invita tional. • Your ITHACAN Guide_ to Arts and Entertainment Havin' a Blast With Southside
by L(ftfl Mmimer to platfonn, often climbing on of the band joined in after .bhn- quickly became familiar with with a bang, playing such hits .1, "You can scream, You can top of;amplifiers, throwing: his ny's blues solo, the reaciton of tro_ip.bonistRichard"l.a Bamba" "Fool", "Anxious", "frapped", "I twist, You can shout, You can shades into -the audience and the crowd was phenominal. The Rosenberg who's strut on stage D:m't Wanna Go Home", sing, you can dance, list don't then jumping offstage out into a band couldn't have come in at a and soprano 'vocals on "Bring it "Talk", "Party", 'Vertigo". fuck up, You're all on good crowd of more than enthusiastic more approporiate time, as On Home" were unforgettable "Broke Down", and "!11is lime behavior" exclaimed Southside funs. It was a reminder of the there was a mitigating lull within to say the least, not to mention Its for Real" to name a few. l11e after his request that the days when Little Richard, .bmes the crowd. The horns started his lead vocals on '?arty". final encore "Restless Heart" barricades separating the Brown, and blue-eyed soul right in and it was an ample Southside says, "Look at him", could have had a bit more drive audience from the stage be music raged throughout the dosage, to get most everyone's referring to "La Bamba", "He'll added to it, but the audience removed. land. adrenalin flowing. cut your throat for 5 dollars." had to be brought down son1t· .bhnny and the likes were The band cooked, steamed "There are times when I'll The highlight had to be when time, and besides a mellow song having as much fun on stage as and blew through a two hour set start playing harmonica and Southside knocked was appropriate. the jubilant crowd in the Ben which included the Jukes singing, and if they (the band) over one of drummer Steve The warm up band prior to Light was having offstage. greatest hits clashed with an oc come in, they come in, if they Becker's cymbols during "Par the .bkes was a northern .erscy "When I'm having a great casional taste of Motown soul, don't they don't", says .bhnny. ty" and then ambushed some band "The Nervous F.ater~". time on stage there's nothing like and · a few extra additives. "They're prettv well rehearsed unsuspecting roadie and Becker who performed such 5ongs a~ it. There isn't any experience Southside is an unpredictable but occasionally I do songs with a shower of champagne in "Talk to Radar", and "l.a~t I've ever had like having a great artist with a flair for playing and they don't know." celebration of Becker's birthday. Chance". They were kind of a time on stage. That's why I have baiting the audience on until the It was obvious that the band Needless to say, the music crossover between new wave more fun playing larger venues climax of a number actually tur was not only well rehearsed but was performed with the same and A
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Wear your favorite·' beer for only s3 so. · Now you can wear your beer without spilling a drop on yourself Just slip into one of our "Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirts They rook terrific on guys or girls They're perfect for wearing around The Taste . , .. campus or to Happy Hour But we only have a limited supply Good so send for yours today of Beer. Buy it in Bottles. Wine.Glosses '> r•••••••••·-~ !, Please send me ____ I I "Good Taste of Beer" T-Shirt(s). the iron shop I I have enclosed $3 50 for each shirt Plus a 251!: handling charge I .' :··::; Sizes: Small Med,urn Large Extra Large ) on the commons I Colors: Red Navy Black Orange Green Gold Maroon White I p \ 272-5101 1-<.·
:,\,.:.~ ..... ,< I{T ··~ l ./·' Total F nclosc, J I s ---·---·· --·-·------· - .: -: 1'•,' Nd1111 ?01 S. Tiep St. l!Jaeca, N.1'. I A!1<1rt''}', I·:·· ---~=-----~~=~:-~-~-~~~-=~== 272-326! lc:,11 ·-·-·. ___ State ______L,p ____ l':.- f'l,·.1·,,·111.i,1c,,.,rx,r1w,thrt1t•rkormoneyorcJcrlo 1 OWf NS ll LINOIS T SHIRT OFFrR THE 1 I' Cl flox ? .JHO 1pie{fcl ()11,0 -l'.lf>06 I Music Store ,i. 1 ... 01 1 ll't,•r ~1 111·1, 11r1ir't>lt•1?t'l\ l,t\._ OWENS-IWNOIS , 11\ .. 1, \\1'1·h· 11,· 1 v, .,,.,, ci•r, ,, ,,,,11 lt \,.,,i1,, •,.JPIJ 1Y •c1•,1•, Glass Conta1ncJ )wp11~; 111111D1~. lrw 1~17~J D1v1s1on ~ ------. South Hill. October J. 1950 Poqe 9 FilmClips/ Picnic 9t Hanging Rocl~- ·At the Pyramid Mall by David Lebovitz four of them go for a hike to its that she is seen as an almost · touches that impress upon us the Chaucer\ ongmal mtenuom. As Australian filmmaker Peter summit. Three disappear and demonic or spiritual figure. The stern environment of the school. Nevertl1eless, "Canterburv Weir's second film, "Picnic at the orderly headmistress tries to girls cross a stream and walk Weir's film is destined to Talcs" is quite well done and nging Rock" is visually spec keep her world, the boarding precariously on tlle rocks. She become a minor film festival should not be confmed with tacular and thematically com school, from crubling around etfortcssly leaps over it in one I classic because of iLs lucid view the typical x-rated film. ?a,olini pelling. Weir created a film, her. graceful bound. . of the balance between freedom is presenting us with character, based on a true incident, which "Picnic at Hanging Rock" is The film, however, leaves all \ md autllority and the scenic that reflect the English Middlc shows an atmosphere that is in full of sugges,tive imagery. The oftlle questions up to the viewer ,~ay that it w_as prcscn~c_d. "Pie- Ages complete witll tJ1e humor, credibly restrictive and turns the leader of tlie group of girls to figure out, and we are never 1111c at Hang mg Roe~ ~s full of sexualtity and bawdiness that film into a .metaphor for opens the gate to the park at told what happened. Perhaps a 'beauty and romanuc imagery the period was noted for. escaping an oppressive environ- Hanging Rock, where the more fitting climax such as what and shows us an existence Overall there were some funnv ment. · - restrains of the school environ- , may have happened or more bound by repressed emotions sequences, but the film lacked The story begins in a victorian ment are left behind. As she focus on ths strange girls special and worthless Victorian social thematic direction tllat would schoolhouse, almost as a fan opens the gate, a flock of birds powers. conventions. have made the film more tasy. It is filled with beautiful gir fly away. At first, it suggests the "Picnic at Hanging Rock" was This week at Pyramid Cinema coherent, but it did have some ls, all dressed in frilly white freeing of the spirit, but yet the a visual tour de force. Weir's is ?asolini's "Canterbury Talcs". funny moments which laced dresses. Since it is Valen birds are flying away from the camera frames his subjects like a For those who have . read redeemed tlle lack of tirie 's !Aiy, the class goes to an group of girls? Several allusions romantic Manet landscape and Chaucer's classic book, tlJe film cohesiveness. outing at Hanging ~~k ~d to her strange ways are given so dresses the scenes fully witll may seem a bit distorted from I~C.B. 's ''On the Line'' You didn't hear the news? to--hear will deal with radio shows will feature a discussion analyst speaking on deatll. j you can tear yourself away from No, this is not a reference to idle station program directors, im on the sexual revolution, a Altogether, ICB-FM offers a Ithe book:, put you back in the gossip but rather the case that portant political figures and nutritionalist and a dream trio of news shows that may, if know ... and keep you tlJerc. you really missed the news, on deep conversations concerning television, radio, in the rape and abortion. "On the ncwspapt;r or wherever. Line" give~ the listeners a chan Tuning to ICB-FM on Sunday ce to talk on subjects that tlJey nights may remedy your may be interested in." situation if this be the c,asc. D!b Utz and Heidi Kopen ltlJaca College's non host "Seventh Illy Report" commercial radio station hosts which follows at 6pm. It is a tlJrec informative news shows on half-hour broadcast compiling Sunday. top updated new items from tlle A one-hour broadcast, "On past week. tlJe Une" is tllc first starting at 5 Finally, you might want to pm on Sunday afternoon and is tune in to interesting discussions hosted by Karen .bhnston and conducted by Bizabeth Leigh LePore. The show's Guiliano on "Report to tlJe producer, ?am Schreiber ,com Peoplc".lssues regarding life ments, "On the Line is a phone and lifesty1cs are discussed witll in talk show that has received people that can lend some help outstanding response since its ful insight on particular matters birth last February. Some up of interest. Some upcoming coming shows you can expect Senior Weekendat I.C South Hill. October 3. 1980.Paae 10 Bombers Win at Home 28-16 Ferringo Sets Record With 256 Y ds by Dan Zako Quarterback Doug IxCarr yards on 21 carries and broke The unbeaten Ithaca College was injured in the game and is some of the old LC. records. Bombers football squad won out for the season. The injury The record for career touch . again Saturday in front of8,000 was diagnosed as torn ligaments downs was broken when faithful, but they were not im- which means he must have Ferrigno ran for a 32 yarder· pressive in the win. surgery. IxCarr was 6-14 and and a 33 yarder giving him 25 Fordham University made the 13 5 yards on the day with an T.D.s. Ferrigno will be the first trip from the Bronx to see if they overall season total of 512 yards to give credit to his fine line con-. could continue .their program , through the air and seven sisting of Glenn .bckson, 1im and after playing LC. and losing· touchdowns. Downes, Tony Fusaro, Allan by a reasonable score of28-16, Although the Bombers MacDonald and Kirk .bnah. it lo~ks as if the Rams (1-1) will seemed flat, running back Bob The scoring started on connnue. Ferrigno managed to gain 25 ~ Ithaca's first possession when Ferrigno burst up the left side fur 32 yards. The next score ----111c:ml.\ .>,. came on a beautiful pass play from IxCarr to .im Duncan. Duncan ran a quick slant pattern and Decarr hit him before For- . dham could adjust. Duncan did Bomber's defense giving up a pass not rest scampering 66 yards. The Rams came right back in The Bombers were hurt again drove up the field again, but a_ the second quarter when quar by penalties which has been couple penalties thwarted their terback Steve Colosimo threw plaguing them all season. drive. an 18 yard scoring pass to tight Ithaca wa,;; penalized 13 time, Inside linebacker Um LaNoir end Rich Kelly. Suddenly the for 96 yards. led the defensive assault with 19 score was 14-7 and Fordham The third quarter opened with tackles while noseguard Jm was rolling. Il:Carr, back at q.b., hitting . Tracy had 15 tackles. Bill The great Bomber defense Tucker Bradshaw with a 20 Rosecrans had some hard hits stopped the Rams on their next · yard scoring pass. That was all against the Rams and Kevin possesion and the offense took the scoring the high powered Vogt had a good game with over with DeCarr on the bench. Bomber oflense could produce some key plays from his strong Sophmore Tlill Connelly led the that day. 1 saftey position. team up the field and Ferrigno Fordham was determined to I This coming Saturday the broke one fur 33 yards. make it close and drove to the ! Bombers host Alfred University Fordham kept pushing and Ithaca 12 yard line. Colosimo i who are undefeated in three got in field goal range before ran a quarterback bootleg for I games this year. Hopefully ths the end of the half. Doug the 12 yard touchdown. That will be the first real test fur the Savino booted a 34 yard field made the scoring final for a defending National Champs. score of 28-16. The goal and the score was 21-10. Rams Field Hockey's Offense Explodes by Suzanne B . TiWiie of Bucknell's field which Cindy Lawton as well as the rest having a final score of0-0. They · squad are once again to be · Once again I have only good brought the level of the team . of the defensive squad. have not had one ball enter their , .::ommended for their glorious things to report about our vic play down."Ithaca scored within, The !V. has also had a sue goal within these four games. statistics and victorious game torious women's field hockey the first six minutes of the game 'cess ful season ~us far ~ith a 3- The entire women's field hockey ·play. team. They are yet to be and defended their goal 0-1 record their one tte ame defeated by any team so far this throughout the rest of the game. season. Margaret Pilling made the In their game against Oneon goal and was awarded the game · 1 ta, Oneonta had no goals enter. ·ball, also for her outstanding The Ithaca goal, with a final performance along with Patti: score of4-0. Obviously Oneon Klecha on their oflensive · ta couldn't stop our attack with playing. Assisting on that goal· Margaret Pilling scoring ·two was Cathy Foto and Patti Klecha goals followed by Patti Klecha because it was scored on a hand and Cheryl Scott with one each. stop perialty corner. Assisting on these goals were, The St. Lawrence defense had Patti Klecha and Cathy Foto no way of stopping the with two each and Mary Cham penatrating Ithaca attack on . . plain. .bvitz field on Monday. Nme 1Lilk!i1""°11 On the defensive play out goals were scored while the standing performances were Ithaca goal remained unen given by Patti Klecha, Mary tered. Patti Klecha and Cherly Klecha, Charly Scott and Scott made four goals apiece Margaret Pilling. The game ball and Margaret Pilling made one. was awarded to Cindy Lawton The game ball was awarded to· who also was noted for her out both Cherly and Patti fur their standing performance on the of-. awesome play in the game fense. Assisting on those nine goals . . When our team visited were Cathy Foto, Patti Klecha, . '. Bucknell they returned with Diane Kapp, Cherly Scott and 111------am11mmm1CS11Z::Bith another winning score of 1-0. Mary Klecha. Patti Klecha whipping e Dhoto bv Mark Samuels Although the score seems rather our unentered goal was well puc~ for one of her four goals close it was due to the conditions protected by Mary Klecha and l I
page 12. Soccer Rank: No. I in N.Y.S. Polls by Mark Cannizzaro net. The Bombers added their Friday 3-0 in an ICAC cont~st. winning two straight games. defeating Hobart 2-1 in a come The varsity soccer Bombers final goal of the game in the The goal scorers for the Bom They crushed Nazareth College from behind effort. The Bom pushed their record to four wins closing minutes of the game to bers were Bob Stiles, freshman last Wednesday 5 -2 in bers trailed 1-0 at the half in the without a defeat by blanking ice the victory. Kim Christian .kffl.aRue, and Bob Deroucher. Rochester. lm McKinley hard fuught game but came Oswego in upstate New York 2- son scored after Bob Stiles fed In assessing the way the Bom scored four goals and Marc back with two goals on head 0. The Bombers remained him the ball in front of the net. bers have been playing this Stout added one in the Bomber balls by Im McKinley. The two number one in the state but Although there were only two season coach McCormack said domination. The game was the goals for McKinley gives him six dropped to six th in the country. goals scored in the match, the that "We have been playing first home game ever fur in two games. The two Bomber The first Bomber goal came in Bombers dominated the game very good defensive soccer in Nazareth who had a large en victories were J.V. coach TIIT' the twenty-sixth minute of the throughout and allowed only 3 allowing just one goal in all of thusiastic crowd rooting them Coyne's first two as a college, second half when Bob Stiles put shots. our four games." on. coach. a pass from Hugo Gunglianone The Bombers also beat Alfred The IV. Bombers have rever On Monday the lV.'ers after a scramble in front of the University on Allen field last sed their early losing ways by evened their record at 2-2 by Golfers Ldse in Sudden Death
by S beryl Murphy The team finished with a score of score of 395 to Hartwick's 424 and Ithaca was defeated on the The next matches for the team The 1980 Ithaca golf team,. 417, beating Elmira (424) and and Utica's 432. first hole. will be against Hobart on Oct. 2 under the guidance of coach coming in second to Cortland Their latest match was against Coach Broadwell feels the and Elmira on Oct 6. They will Herb Broadwell, is on its way to (411 ). LeMoyne College at Village golf team is very strong in the also be playing in the E.C.A.C. a winning fu.11 season. This The golf team hosted Har Green in Baldwinsville, N.Y. at first four men, all of :whom are Tournament on Oct 9. year's team roster consists of twick and Utica on Sep-. 18 at the end of 18 holes the ,two seniors, but will have to rely on four medalists - F.d Brown, Dive the Ithaca Country Club. They teams were tied at 413. They some underclassmen coming VenVertloh, Steve Kondyser, defeated both teams with a went into a sudden death playoff out for the team in the spring. and Neil Gillies. The rest of the team includes Chas Hershey, Chas Siemers, Scott MacQuarrie, and Curt Graham. Crew Struggles in Scrimmage The format of the tournaments is six players in a match and the by Patty Ml'liann team include .bhn West, Nick· Estey,' Harvey Bolton, Tom Wallwork, and Rick Hyman five lowest scores are added The Ithaca College Crew Knobil, .hy Schiesser, Charlie Bronder, Hank Coleman, Todd (cosxwain). together to give a team score. Team had it's first scrimmage The golf team started their against Marist Colege on Satur season with the soaring Eagle day. The men's lightweight Invitational Tournament. They eight and the women's eight lost place third out of 20 teams and in their races, while the men's F.d Brown, captain of the team, · heavyweight eight beaf, Marist's was a medalist with a score of crew. 74. Ithaca's heavyweight team, On Sep. 15 they travelled to coached by Ward Romer, sub the Cortland Country Club and stantially beat the other crew by played Cortland and Bmira. four lengths. Member of the
Budweiser.. KiNG OF BEERS •. ·1T11ETE- IIF TIE WEEK
Junior i~side linebacker Dan LaNoir had a season high of 19 tackles in the Bomber's 26-18 win last Saturday. Standing 6'2" and weighing 210 Dan is one of the main men in the defensive wall. Coach Jim Butterfield describes D.an as a steady performer. "His greatest quality is his steadiness, and of course, he is an excellent competitor." For his quickness in bringing down the opposition, the Ithacan is proud to recognize Dan LaNoir as Athlete of the Week. October 3, 1980 THEITHACAN puge 13 Announcetnents New York Telephone will have a Students considering entering MBA and placements include many media The Newspaper Fund, Inc. announ tend graduate ~chool. Deadhnc for representative on campus on October programs in the future arc invited to concerns located in N. Y .C. "i'hi\ in ces their annual New5paper lnter the application 1\ Thank5g1ving Day. 7th and 8th to answer question s atlcild the annual MBA Forum in New ternship i, very selective. Sec Silvia n5hips for Minorities. This program is Check the Career Planning Library regarding all aspects of the phone York City, October 16-18, 1980. The Farrel-Spence for more information designed for minority college 5tudent, for more information on this exciting ,system on campus. They will set up a forum will be held at the Roosevelt and applicatiom. who have an interest in newspaper opnortunity. • table in the Union from 10:30 a.m. to Hotel and includes admi5siom Ir you're comidering gniduotc work as a career, and who nlan to at- ...... 2:00 p.m. in the lobby of Egbert representatives from 130 programs, school, come to Career Planning to Union on these days. special workshops and panel concer meet with reprc~entativc from a num ning school selection, curricula, and ber of different programs. UP Questions may relate to billings, co5ts, career path.s. Admissions is $3.00 per COMING VISITS WILL INCLUDE: Dial-A-Visit, new connections or any day, no pre-registration is necessary. University of Pittsburg, MBA, Friday, other issues related to telephone ser Thought about a career in adver October 3rd. vice. tising/communications? Want to Lehigh University, MBA, October meet the professionals, a5k questions, 6th and e plorc occupational options? Northeaster University, MBA, Central Casting Theatre opens its 4th Plan , spend Saturday, November Tue5day, October 7th season with SAY GOODNIGHT, 15, 1980 at Pace University, Row University of Roche5tcr, MBA, GRACIE, a comedy by Ralph Pape Park, attending the 24th Annual Tuesday, October 7th about America's first television College Career Conference for Men Case Western Reserve, Social generation. Performances arc Thur and Women sponsored by the Adver Work, Thursday, October 9th sdays through Sundays October 2-19 tising Women of New York Foun Syracuse University, MBA, Friday at 8:I5 P.M. Season subscribers may dation and Pace Graduate School of October 10th make reservations by calling the Business. This conference include~ Georgetown Universitym, Law, theatre at 272-1688. All others must career seminars on market research, Wednesday, October 15th Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 ; purchase tickets. Tickets arc available publishing, public relations, and much Pace University, MBA, Wednesday, Lap Seam 54.95 ,it at McBooks Bookstore on North more. The $10.00 advance October 29th ., Aurora Street downtown Ithaca or at registration fee ihcludcs lunch and can Adelphi University, Social Work, Satety Liner 10.00 !l Record Theatre in Collegetown. be sent to: Advertising Women of Wednesday, November 5th ;i Thursday/Sunday tickets arc $4 and N.Y. Foundation, Inc., 153 W. 75th Penn State, MBA, Tuesday, Heater (thermostat) 50.00 Friday/Saturday tickets are $5. Cen Street, New York, New York 10022. November I Ith Frame 50.00 '1 tral Casting Theatre is located at 407 The International Radio and Pepperdine University, Law, Thur Old Taughannock Blvd. Anyone Television Society is accepting ap sday, November I Ith House of Shalimar 'l wishing to subscribe to , Central plications now for their 1981 College Interview time with rccruiter5 is the waterbed people Casting's season of 6 exciting contem Conference and Summer Internship limited and available on a first come, porary plays for the price of 5 may call Program. The internship is closely first serve basis. Sign up in advance at Collegetown Commons Pyramid 272-1688 or write the theatre . matched with student's career goals, the Career Planning Office. 273-7939 257-2222 ...•..••••••......
The Creative and Performing Arts In dividual Awards Exhibition presents: HEAVEN, a IO minute film by Mary Graham, and JOE THOUGHT SQUARES BUT CIRCLES INTER FERRED, a 15 minute film by Joseph Johns, at 2:00 PM, Sundays, 9/28, I0/5, 10/12. A videotape by Shelly Silver will be presented at 2:00 P.M. WELCOME BACK Saturdays, 9/27, 10/4, 10/ 11 at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. •...••.•••..•......
Seniors: GET SHOT! SENIOR PORTRAITS WILL BE TAKEN October 23 for the Cayugan. Sign-ups arc October 6-10 at the Union Information Desk. Please don't forget to sign up!
!Fact of the Week:
IA women's most fertile time is Jwo weeks before her next beriod.
OLDPORT H.-\RBOL~R
Somethin~f For EH·n ont· DAILY Sunday Brunch 11:30-2:30
Dinner pri<'t'!-i sturt ut $6095
Daily Happy Hour Mon· Fri 4 · 6 TBIS BUD'S
702 W. Buffalo SL 272-6550 . roR YOUI when you find it you'll lovl' it! page 14 THE ITHACAN October 3, 1_280 .. J. • ---J--.~ Annouricem.ents travels in Scandinavia, is $5,400. In - The Pre-Medical Sciences Advisory Scandinavian Semlnaris now accep Lawrence, Chairman, Wells, Rich, Gallery in Santa Fe concurrently with Committee will hold an informational ting applications for its 1981-1982 terest-free loans arc granted on the Greene; William Ruder, President, her local exhibit. meeting on Tuesday, October 7, 1980, academic year abroad in Denmark, basis of need, as are a few partial Ruder & Finn; James C. Bowling, On display at The Upstairs Gallery in room S-202 at 7:00, P.M. for all Finland, Norway or Sweden. This scholarships. Senior Vice President and Director of are a variet of local landscapes, scenes students interested in the professions unique learning eJtperience is designed For further information, please Corporate Affairs, Phillip Morris In of Montana and the Adirondeck are in of Dentistry, Medicine, Osteopathy, for college students, graudates and write to: corporated; John T. Landry, Senior watercolor. The oils include Mon Podiatry, Optometry and Veterinary other adults who want to study in a SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR Vice President and Director of tana, as well as birds. The show will Medicine. Information on allied Scandinavian country, becoming part 100 East 85th Street Marketing, Phillip Morris Incor continue through Saturday, Novem health areas such as physician's of another culture and learning its New York, N.Y. 10028 porated. ber 15. assistant, nursing, medical technology language...... •••••• The competition is divided into As a not-for-profit organization, and others will also be available. After orientation and a 3-week in Phlllp Morris Incorporated has an graduate and undergraduate The Upstairs Gallery is dedicated to tensive language course, often nounced its Twelfth Annual categories, and is open to students enrighing the possibilities for viewing ····················· followed by a family stay, students arc Marketing/Communications - Com currently enrolled in any accredited and for owning original professional School of Business Students arc in placed individually at Scandinavian petition for Students. The com college or university. Undergraduate art. This autumn the Gallery has vited to apply for an internship folk schools or other specialized in petition is designed to provide an op students must work in groups of three donated four silkscreens to the public position y,ith a major advertising stitutions, where they live and study portunity for students nationwide to or more, and graduate students in school system. Received by Ann agency in New York City for spring with Scandinavians of diverse sharpen their marketing and com groups of two or more, both under the Gunning, Director of Curriculum and semester 1980. The internship backgrounds. The folk schools arc munications skills. counsel of a full-time faculty member. Special Projects, were the following position would invovle working in the small, residential educational com A first place award of $2,000, a prints: Warhol, "Campbell's Tomato Media Department with specific tasks munities intended mainly for young second place award of $ I ,000, and a Recent painting by Dorothy Hoyt Soup"; Hinman, "Banner"; Mary involving research into asse~sing adults. Both historically and socially, third place award of $500 will be Dilllngham, wife of former J.C. Dempsey Hixson, "Trillium" and media effectiveness. The intern will these schools have played an impor prcsentrd to the winning entries in President Dillingham, arc on display "Woman at Work". possess a sound quantitative tant part in the development of the both the graduate and undergraduate in a one-man show at The Upstairs Information about shows and background and demonstrate excellent Scandinavian countries. Midway categories. In addition, student Gallery, 215 North Cayuga Street in details of membership may be ob written and oral communication skills. through the folk school year, all the representative and faculty advisors the DeWitt Office Complex. tained at The Upstairs Gallery, or by The intern will possess an understan Seminar students and staff meet in the will be invited to corporate headquar Dorothy Hoyt-Dillingham studied calling 272-8614. Hours are Tuesday ding and strong interest in Marketing. mountains of Norway to discuss the ters in New York City to discuss their art at Cornell, University, and at the through Friday, 11:00 to 4:30, Satur The host agency will reimburse com year's studies and experiences. projects with Phillip Morris Art Students League and the New day, 11:00 to 1:30. muting expenses up to $50.00 per Because the Scandinavian countries executives. School for Social Research in New .....•...... •...... week. The intern will be responsible are small, open accessible, the year Students are invited to develop a York City. She has many one-man . for his/her own living expenses while provides an unusual opportunity for Marketing/Communications project exhibitions: in Bogata, the Psychology Club Meeting: on the internship. Applications arc the student to explore his or her par related to Phillip Morris Incorporated Phillipines, at The Upstairs Gallery, at Monday, October 6, 7:30 p.m. F- available from Mrs. Dee Floros in the ticular field of interest by doing an in or any of its non-tobacco products the Herbert F. Johnson Museum, 201. Election of officers and semester School of Business office on the 14th dependent study project. On the basis and operations. A distinguished Cornell University, and others. Her events will be planned. floor of the West Tower. of a detailed written evaluation of committe of Marketing/Com- numerous group shows include the their work, most college students munications experts will judge selected Whitney Museum of American Art, ...... The deadline for receipt of ap receive full or partial academic credit entries. They arc: Dr. Donald C. the Memorial Art Gqllery in plications is October 24, 1980. for their year. Carroll, Dean, The Wharton School; Rochester, the Library of Congress, American Society for Personnel The fee, covering tuition, room, Louis T. Hagop[an, Chairman, N W and Riverside Museum in New York Administration ASPA meeting on Oc ...... and board and all course-connected Ayer ABH International; Mary Wells City. She is showing at the S. F. Kline tober 6 at 9 p.m. F-201. Anyone not able to attend this meeting should con tact Jeff at 277-0068. Members are desperately needed.
Patricia Sun will give a work~hop on October 11 from 2-4:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church on Aurora and Buf SENIORS falo Streets. The fee is $25, payable at the door. For more information, con This Is It, tact Mark Kkmpner at 272-7692.
T"o School of Business Students are Your Last Chance To ... needed lo serve on the l 980-81 School of Business Tenure and Promotion Committee. The work will be accom plished primarily during the month of October 1980. Students may self nominate or nominate others for the post by completing appropriate forms available from Mrs. Dee Floros in the School of Business office of the four teenth floor of the West Tower. Elec tion date for the two students will be October 2 and 3rd 1980. The election will be held in the School of Busines~ office onf the 14th floor of the West Tower. The deadline for completed nomination forms is SE September 26, 1980. All students from ihe School of Business are urged to vote by casting 1heir ballot in the School of Business office on the 14th floor - West Tower on either October 2 or 3rd.
The community service prog·am is Have Your Portrait in great need of volunteers to st:,ff the numerous agencies that are requesting assistance. Although it is tv.:i late to work out credit-bearing project for Taken For The Yearbook this semester we can still find activities that will be of interest and fun. Projects started for no credit this semester can possibly be worked into credit next semester if an academic component is developed. Current needs include: Sign up for an --The refugee group from the Presbyterian Church needs a driver to take a Laotian student home from West ·Tower to Hancock St. in the evening. This Laotian family also appointment at the needs English language tutoring.
--The Elmira Jewish Community Center needs group leaders with senior Information Desk in adults and childrens programs. This could include work with Russian im migrants, home visits, and direct work the Union with a social worker. --South Hill Child Care Center needs musicians to work with children individually or in small groups. Teach your instrument to a child.
--Evergreen needs help working with residents in gaining daily living October 6-10 skills. ' --Suicide Prevention begins training soon for crisis counselors. Good op
,L portunity to develop helping skills. See Elaine Leeder--Muller 307.
,. • • 1 • t I • • • I t e t •"t , f ' t' t • t C t ~ • • t •',. ,1_. t. t.• , t f f 4 • f • ., • t o • • ., • t t r • , , , , ~ , , \.:~(.•',~:~: .."~~t;•· . '.,· .... ', ... , ,.._· ,..~ page IS October 3, 1980 THE ITHACAN Classifieds Kimberly Cherly, It would be a lot more fun on PI-IOTOGRAPHE:R Hey, Nice Sailor the weekends if more of you Hello London, Is Maine really a state where people could J·ust skydive, skydive, This is Ithaca Calling ... live? FRESH KODAK BLACK & WHIT!, Where is South Hiram? skydive, skydive, skydive, 5 a.m. and the lights arc still PRINT FILM FOR SAU: To be a rainbow, do you always have , skydive, skydive, skydive!!! burning. Unfortunately, that 36 to get caught in the rain? · signed: i- all. .. EXPOSUR[S 32,125, 400 ASA Well, old lady, over the hill, past your.· One really crazy skydiver The Layed Back Ed. prime. How about some romance on Ll~ITED a moonlit beach after 9 knots? SUPPLIE~ $2.00 Happy majority, Love Tom PER ROLi MARK 277.J 137 "She asked for my love and I gave her .i dangerous mind. Now ,he's stupid :-::-::-::-::-::-::>.:-::-::-::•::.::-c:-::-::-::-::t:-::-::-::-:;.::-c:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::,::•::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-: ~ in the streets and she can't ~ocializc." :-: . . .:.: :-:X f;]~~~~i~~ :.:; ;- -ij •• ---V:~""~cz- •• Remember when air was clean ; ij ..3 =... and sex was dirty? No?! 6 • Well, aren't you lucky! 3 ~ signed: ;i= AIRLINES li3 Dr. Deviant 3 =6 Z ~ 3 ~:~ Major airlines are now hiring for the following ;~ f~ opportunities: ;~ PIA & BARB, * ~ "'·~ :-: Who is the "Dirty Nine? COLE :·: Sorry David Lebovitz! :-: How can we locate their face,? "'· :-: :·:•.. FLIGHT ATTENDANTS :•: :-: :•: QUITS :-: TICKET AGENTS :•: Jerry MPD, :-: :-: Herc's to Mooch, Rolf, Hicks, Mugs, RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL :-: Natalie Cole 1s :·: :,: "89", and the rest of the Gang! a cigarette smoker "'·:-: CUSTOMER SERVICE :-: Let's hope the rest of the year is She's going to call 1t :-: RESERVATIONS AGENTS :•: as wild and crazy!!!! :-: :-: SIR DICK BLOCKUS OF THE quits during the :·: CLERICAL POSITIONS :-: JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY, Great American ... :•: GEEK NUMBER :-: :-: Smokeout Join her :-: :-: Follow the bouncing ball! :-: :-: TERRY SIRAGUSA, on November 20 :-: :•: HAPPY 21ST BRITHDA Y! Hanna Hanna Wanna Wanna Tooky Because qu1tt1ng 1s ~: Individuals interested in applying with these g 21 BHITS TO YOU! easier when you do :·: LOVE, JILL, PATTI & DEBBIE :':•.. airlines companies must be career oriented, ~~ 1t w1tt1 a friend :: :-: :': have a public relations personality, be willling :-: BARB LOCKE, :·: :-: THEGREAT to travel if required, and be in good health. f.:. STEEVE, Glad you made it 2! "'· Patti AMERICAN :·: For further information on how to im- •. Take the garbage out. I'm very :-:"'· :-: hungry. SMOKEOUT I :-: mediately apply directly with these major :-: American Cancer Society l :-: :-: ~ Charley Beagle airlines companies, write to: g :•: . :':~= :-: "To Keep Your Spirits Up", "· ~ TRA VELEX, INC. g :·: ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION ~: ...... •••...... 3 =::: INFORMATION ~:~ HILLEL MEMBER Swill be driving H&H 3865 SOUTH WASATCH BL VD. SUITE 101 ~~ down to Temple Beth E for Simchat g Torah Services on Thur,day Oct. 2. ~I SALT LAKE CITY, UT AH 84109 g Meet at the Chapel at 7 :30 p.m. if ytou LIQUOR AND WINES ~ 3 want a ride. Singing, Cuncing, • 3 ~ .. :-: Refreshments and Fun. CWSESTUQUOR STORE. ~ 3 ••••..•...•••...... _*:·: Please indicate briefly your background, what :-:3 TO l C. CAMPUS "We Care" suppm group invites can · :c: airlines postion(s) you are interested in ap- !~ TI-IE 3 3 cer patients and others with life _21 8 ON COI\1MONS i: plying for and enclose a stamped, self- :-: threatening killnesses, as well as their families and friends, to meet at the ~ addressed envelope so that you may receive ~~ · Presbyterian Church every second and "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y. Stale Wines" i: further information as to what steps to take so :-: fourth Monday at I p.m. , or every first • 3 and third Tuesday at i:30 p.m. More . ' ~ that possible interviews might be arranged by ;i information at the American Cancer ' Afternoon 1 ~ these airlines. All major airlines companies :-: Society,...... 273-0430. DELIVERIES 272-2111 ~ are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS. ~; :•: - ...... Hdp Wanted: PART-TIME po;ition :-::-.::-::..::-::-::-::,;:-::-c:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:~:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:n:-::-::·::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-: available for college student to represent travel company on campus. Earn commission, free travel and work experience. Contact:Bcachcomber Tours, Inc., 1325Millersport Hgwy .. , Williamsville, N.Y. 14221. 716-632 GOT THE HUNGRIES? 3723...... Then get to the Great American Deli Tbge Polftli,; Film Series presents "Blow for Blow", a fihn about women, for the Best Take-Out Food:; in town. work, and organizing, Wed., Oct.I!, 7 :30 p.m., I 03 Textor Bldg. ····················· • SUPER SUBS • FRESH PIZZA *WVIC e COLD BEER AND SODA , • OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, 0 SALADS AND MUCH MORE!
ITHACA '• . ' or.en 24 Hours Open Sumlav 8-h r. oscd Saturday 12 .PM Open Monday P, /\M , ____ , __ _ -- - ,, VALUES GOOD THRU OCT. t 4 1980 ' > <, , ., •, ~ ' ' > , ~ , , • A TOPS FRIENDL y M'ARKET ' ', ' ',....:::,.' -~ 614 S. MEADOW ITHACA, NEW YORK I! 12-0Z. N.R. Bottles $ KNICKERBOCKER BEER &·PACK I Dunlop•Wilson Spaulding THERMOS -BOTTLES
99· I,: SAVE s100 I •U.S. No. 1 ~ •2¼" MIN. , (IN OU~ BAKERS OVEN~) REFRIGERATED FRESH SALADS F-RESH MADE GREAT FOR PUTTING T(lGETHER A QUICK PIZZA MEAL. A DELICIOUS VARIETY TO CHOOSE MADE WITH OUR OWN HOMEMADE SAUCE FROM. AVAILABLE FROM OUR TOPS DELI. PUR_E WHOLE MILK MOZZARELLA & REAo'v IN MINUTES, HOT FROM YOUR OVEN.
SUBMARINE CHEESE2 / CHEESE & SANDWICHES s1 9e $249 TOPS HAS A VARIETY Of FRESH MADE sues I THEY'RE MADE WITH FINEST QUALITY Save 20• SLICED MEAT. THE FRESHEST TOMATOES & LETTUCE ALL ON A CRUSTY ROLL A~D AVAILABLE IN OUR DELI. ·
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