Ithaca CollegeDigital Commons @ IC

The Ithacan, 1982-83 The Ithacan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

11-4-1982

The Ithacan, 1982-11-04The Ithacan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1982-83

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Ithacan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted forinclusion in The Ithacan, 1982-83 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC.

Recommended CitationThe Ithacan, "The Ithacan, 1982-11-04" (1982). The Ithacan, 1982-83. 9.http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1982-83/9

Volume52/9

r:::-·· iQ.l ..

r. L·

., • .., ~ • J ,

One of America's Independent College Newspapers November 4, 1982

Explores Career Options New Computer at Career Planning

by Mona Krieger present it to SIGI and receive a "'''1i ,.:;,:,..,,.. Do you need advice concer- response informing him or her ~ ~ ~ ning your career goals? Are whetht!r or not the profession - r=:.::... you interested in finding out is correct. This also relates to -=,:::i.i.: about the availability of jobs the priorities and other infor-:::-~::, · in the profession you are pur- mation given to the computer. -::.~}~".;.. suing? The career Planning SIGI is a versatile computer.

office on the first floor of the It can also prepare students Gannett Center may have for career counseling and these some answers for you. If you sessions become more produc­

,, ~-::,,.,. decide to visit the office, your tive for both student and ~"' opinion of a tentative addition __ counselor. It can be used for

to Career Planning Staff will word processing and electronic be greatly appreciated. The filing as well. When students addition's name is SIGI aren't using SIGI it can be (pronounced "Siggy"). used for office work too.

SIGI is a computer whose SIGI is not difficult to use. name stands for the System of There is something called Interactive Guidance and In- "User friendly" which tells formation. It was designed by the individual using the

r: the Educational Testing Ser- machine how to go about ob­:e vice in Princeton, New Jersey. taining and giving in for­~,· SIGI is programmed to help mation. The student operates l:! the student make career "via a cathode ray tube (CRT)

~ ~I decisions. It listens, asks terminal. The terminal con-£ questions and responds to sists of a screen through which E, inqui~ies. It is not an all messages are presented, and

t>.h,,.. 15: knowmg computer that can an array of response keys ~.Jt>. I give solutions with the push of through which the user

i'\77',j.----------------1 a button. It encourages the responds to questions, or gives _____________ _:..;;:__;,.;;.;;.;..;..;;;..~;,._---.:::__ ______________ - individual to think, engage in directions to the computer."

ISC Awards Matt McHugh

by Marcia Witt Mrs. Matthew McHugh was

asked to · come to IC on Friday, October 29 to accept an award on the Congressman's behalf. Steve Fuller, Student Trustee, presented the award to Mrs. McHugh. Among those in at­tendance were: Student Gov'!rnment President Rob Claus, VP of Campus Affairs Grant Cooper, VP of Business and Finance Hester Criswell and VP of Communications Bob Leary.

The award was presented to Congressman Matthew McHugh as a ·~Friend of Higher Education'' from the Independent Student Coalition (ISC) of IC. ISC is a coalition of all independent colleges and universities within the state of New York.

Said Fuller in his opening words at the award presen­tation, "The Ithaca College Student Government, the In­dependent Student Coalition of· New York and all finan­cially needy students owe

.. , C,ongressm~n McHugh a gr.ei\t.

deal." -He continues, ''Matt's support of government· finan­cial assistance programs, since going to Congress, has not and will not be forgotten by those of us who have in one way or another benefited by these programs. The future of this country depenends on t'he education of its future leaders.

"We must continue and ex­pand the availability of .high education if we are to find America's most capable leaders," F~Iler proceeds:

. congress.''

Upon receiving the award for the Congressman, Mrs. McHugh expressed her thanks. She also stated that her husband has ''continually spoken to Cornell and other universities, and will continue to oppose Reagan's cuts against higher education."

The award was presented to Congressman McHugh as a

. way of recognizing his long history of lending support to students and student

"America cannot afford to programs. "We wanted to isolate a large percentage of its thank him for his support over population form its colleges his past years in Congress." and universities because of Fuller errphasiZ(jS this further', their inabilities to pay the in- "He has continually suppor­creasingly staggering tuition ted ISC by speaking at rallies costs of today." we've sponsored, and helping

In Fuller's concluding wor- it to initiate a program (which ds, "Matt's belief in the need sent 1,500 · students to for government support for Washington, D.C. to lobby financial aid programs is im- for National ·student Lobby portant to the future of Day) .. ". Fuller concludes, students, colleges and the "We felt g1vmg him country. We hope that with [McHugh] the award was a Matt's re-election next week, nice gesture to thank him for he will continue to support his efforts--and hopefully this student aid and will try ·to award will continue his effor- · pfqmp~c. ,h,is beli~f tliroughout , _tst

self-exploration and make SIGI is on display through educated decisions regarding November 10th in the Career his or her professional plans. Planning Office, on the first The designers of SIGI describe floor of the Gannett Center. its purposes as, "those which Everyone is welcome to drop are to increase student in and sign-up to use the freedom of career choice, and system. improve their competence in The SIGI system is here on a the process of making infor- trial basis from RADIO med and rational career Shack. It is a six thousand decisions." Through SIGI, dollar system that could "the students explore options possible become a definite systematicall~ rnterpret asset to the Career Planning relevant data, nd formulate Program. Evaluations are tentative plans as hypotheses available to help the office get that can ; be tested feedback on the system to see realistically.'' They also learn if the office should purchase to modify their plans as they · or rent it. There have been gain new insights, experience favorable responses so far. and information. Jed Haubenstock, Class of

To obtain answers and in- '84, a Business Management formation, a couple of hours major says "I'm really excited must be sperit with SIGI. In about SIGI.. .it makes you the beginning the student is think .. .it's helping me. I exposed to an overview of the could spend the whole day entire system and then he/she here!"' The machine has been may use any of the six sub- used nonstop since it's been systems which are: values, opened to everyone. It will be locate, compare, prediction, here for ten days, so take ad-planning and strategy. vantage of it!

There is a wide· variety of In addition to SIGI, students and SIGI is flexible November 7-14 will be enough to respond to the National Career Guidance various needs and situations Week. Material will be with which the student is con- available at the Information fronted. In other words, there desk in the Lobby of Gannett. is no uniform answer. If one Everyone is welcome to student is looking for career browse and help themselves. suggestions, he or she may The purpose is to raise the have to list priorities and in- consciousness of the students terests and then SIGI will go to look at the future. The through a process and present Career Planning Office is suggestions, evaluations and there to help everyone. On more. Another in~ividual continued page j may , have a career mterest,

'J' .. • .. • " ....... ·.,.. .. , •

2 THE ITHACAN

n H

' -.. ., .0

<C ~ u

. ~ I ~ ! >,

.0

--,jlll,.--==~~ .c t:i...

Laura McDonagh Peter Auerbach Business '85 Exploratory '86 Why is Hilliard so mellow this Why doesn't · the school year? change the food service?

Bob Hanberg Math '86 Why isn't the Junction on our meal plan?

Lorraine Fanton TV-R '86 How far can an English sparrow carry a Sib. brick?

Joe Suriano Chemistry '86 ldon't know.

Janet Cafarello Communication '86 When is it going to get cold?

Jim Angellino Exploratory '86 Why doesn't Ithaca College get more concerts?

Kristina Wilson Recreational Therapy '85 (get a real major Kriss) Why are you taking my pic­ture?

November 4, 1982-

nu~\~ 1111111.1 ---

'

I was more than happy to hear that the Ithaca College Bombers football team won their final home match last weekend. It is always nice to have a good team on your side. There is only one thing that bothers me about the Ithaca College home games ... Ithaca College has no marching band!

In 1892 W. Grant Egbert started the Ithaca Con­servatory of Music. Who would believe that ninety (90) years later the same school under a different name has no marching band. This seems un­believable. IC still has a strong emphasis 90 it's music school and we have many other types of bands on campus. I find it upsetting when I .bring my parents to the Parent's Weekend game and see either the Ithaca High School band or a band from the Syracuse area (which I have seen in the past.)

Why doesn't Ithaca College have -a marching band? Maybe the instruments are too heavy to carry, but I find this highly doubtful because many other schools have marching bands and I do not think that other schools have stronger human beings than IC. I think Ithaca has no marching band because we have a lack of interest in it. Maybe we don't know what it's like to have a mar­ching band, so we don't feel that we are missing anything. I realize that a marching band is very time consuming and that many music majors may not have the time to be in a marching band, but how will you know until you try?

Having a marching band could only add to the morale of Ithaca College and the pride of the students and teachers of Ithaca College.

Telephone 1-607-274-3207 Centrex. x3207

Mailing Address:

Jl'ounded,1937 Iocorporated, 1969

I .J 1' ·1 :11 •. 'h1ef Busmes,- .,lan:-iger Managing ,_i;d1~·Jr Financial Manager O~f1ce Manager Billing Manager Personnel Manager Product10n Manager Layout Editor Copy Editor

LeslleMay WScctt Hahn

Brian \\alsh Mike Berman

JeanTrata., Bob Schwartz

Janice Cavallo Stuart l\tJ.cDmald ,

Oms Rutken Michelle Cohen

Basement, Landon Hall Ithaca College Ithaca, NY 14850

SOUTH HlLJ. SECTION Editor Sandy Brovcrman

RC't,(.marie Ti ~helman Ass1stan t Ed 1 I ·)r Contributor~

PHOTOGRAPHY Editor Contributors-

Marc A.Albert

Marc Fitzsimmons Geoffrey Donovan

FEATURES. CARTOONS NEWS Editor Leroy Joonson Assist.ant Ed1to1· Contr·lb\ttors _ l'vk!li~ Gorman, Juliet Bailey,

Sarnya Smith Marcia Win, Oinna Nichols, Mona Krieger ,l'vbyl Ja;eph, Chris palmer, • .

Gretchen Wass ·3arbara Piudik, Cynthia Wilson ADVERTISING Michael Muphy, C1role Bober Manager

Staff SPORTS Editor Doug Clauson Assistant Editor Dave Fischer, Contributors Tan Blocxlgocxl, Kevin Bishop, SALES

Janet Wright, Richard Katzman Manager Tom Longo,

· Mark Palen,

. Maude Metzi:(er Joon Park.Andrew Carnnhcis Nikki Speilbcrger

Kip Haggett

The ITHACA \J 1:, :i student newspaper published mdependentiy by the students of Ithaca College. Itha·:a. NY.. It is published 22 times per academic year on a weekly basis and is distributed without charge around the Ithaca College campus every 'rhursday afternoon.

As a. pubhc service, The ITHACAN will print n:levant. events of interest to the students of Ithaca College In its Announcements section without ..;harge. It 1s asked that these messages be sent through mtercampus mail or to the addl'er, above and received by the editor in chief' before 5.00 Monday. DeS(,:rlptions of events may also be received In The ITHACAN Response Box located by the check-cashing window of the Egbert Union.

Personals are also published without charge as long as tll,:y are received by 5 00 the Monday before publ1cat1on. ·

The ITHACAN also encourages student input for story suggestions and/or submissions. Offices are· located in the Basement of Landon Hall. Dorm 6. Ithaca College. Phone· (607) 274-3207. Centrex x3207.

., l

~.,

r

\1

>

V

November 4, I982

To The Editor: · I'd like to know why the library has to be so hot. I can't study there anymore betause it's just too uncom­fortable-even in shorts.

So I went to the "commen­ts" sheet in the library only to find that nearly all the com­plaints were either about the heat or the noise (noise is also a problem but it's also another issue). I wrote a complaint, like the other hundred savin

that 80 degrees is about IO degrees too hot.

I came back about a week later hoping that something had changed, but no it was still hot as hell. I asked the man behind the desk about the problem and he said he couldn't do anything about it. I said something should be done; he agreed and wished me luck saying "at least you can leave if it's too hot, I have to stay and work here!"

So, it seems we have a situation that everyone wants changed, except of course the company that supplies Ithaca College with the energy to heat the library-they're getting great business from us.

Please, whoever is in charge, turn the heat down and quit wasting our tuition money with outrageous heating bills.

Sincerely, Glenn Auerbach

Jin Appreciationo o o

Dear. Marcia, Your article in the Ithaca

depicting student firefighters was a joy to read. Being a volunteer myself at Co. 5 it is rare that we ·are recognized as a viable asset to the Ithaca College Community. I know that the article boosted morale

Dear Editor:

The Alcohol Education Com­mittee of Ithaca College would like to thank you for your in­

among us and will only help in our pursuit of attaining- more student volunteers, which leads to a better prepared Fire Department. I am going to post your column in our station and I'm sure that it will get a rousing cheer at our next company meeting.

With much appreciation and a heart full of thanks,

Michael Sacks P.S. If you have any questions on fire safety at Ithaca College in the future, we would be pleased to answer them.

Computer Game§ Into Computer Games? Discover SIGI ! (ryhnes with Ziggy) This is a computer-based interactive CAREER GUIDANCE SYSTEM which is on our campus right now! Come try SIGI through November 10th at the Career Planning Office. 1st floor, Gannett.

volvement and support ofn---------------------------1 Alcohol Education Day on October 14.

We especially appreciate your publishing the two articles by Gretchen Wass and feel that we reached a significant num­b~r of students through this particular effort.

Thank you again and we look forward to you·r continued support of this worthwhile organization.

Sincerely, Wendy Simcoe

Member, Alcohol Education Committee

Find Y <Dnrnr Inner Strength.

Are you having problems understanding yourself? Are you trying to identify your strengths and increase the possibilty of pos itive outcomes in your life? If the answer to either of the above questions is yes then the Counseling Centers Human Potential Weekend is for you. The weekend will be a three day weekend starting Friday, November 5. If you are in­terested stop by the Counseling Center on the fifth floor of the Gannet Center today or call 274-3136.

: • ; ~. • ' 0 <· • '•' •, ,·"-·•''' .·:: ·.•',.• ::,,·,:.:. •,,,.· ... ·.:·•:•,:.: '. :,r ..... :· •';', ... , ! ','• •. , M-·::: :~-: ·,'·•:' -::·

LOO·K .. Vl(i.tt:At '·S AT THE .··P·UB.

·thursday Night Nov.4 9-llprn

l!ddie, Le~lm51

Sue&Pai

Monday Night Nov. 8

8:30-10:30

Classic Duo

Friday Night Nov. 5

4:30-6:30

O:.ariry COark & Brian Gros$

Wednesday Nov. 10

THE ITHACAN -~ 3

Feminist Speaker

Ann Ferguson~Professor of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts, Amherst will speak on "Toward a New Feminist Sexual Morality:Sexual Freedom, Pleasure and Danger" on Thursday, November 1 Ith, at 8:30 p.rn. in Tex­tor 101 on the Ithaca College Campus. She is the author of several articles dealing with the theoretical and economic class oppression.

Free and open to the public.

Hol@~au§11 Speakell"

Dr. Yael Danieli will be speaking on Special Issues in Counseling Families of Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust. Dr. Danieli is co-founder and director of the Group Project for Holocaust Survivors and Their Children in New York City.

The lecture is free and open to the public. Textor 101, Ithaca College. Thursday, November4 1982, 7:30 P.M.

N 2-tilomumll C$.lli®teir CG Mihdl:aum~® W ~telk

As part of NATIONAL CAREER GUIDANCE WEEK, the Officf' of Career Planning will be featuring the ever popular - - -CAREER GIVE-A-WAY. At the GIVE-A-WAY all members of the campus community will have an opportunity to brouse and help themselves to various books, brochures, and resources which Career Planning has replaced. You will find that there are many valuable resources which would make excellent additions to your own library or files. The GIVE-A-WAY will take place MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. 8:30 a.m.- 12 mid­night. 1st floor, Gannett Center Lobby.

Spring Pre= Registrattiofill

Preregistration is with us once again. It begins on Novem­ber 8-18 and the 1°983 Spring Course listing will be available in the union and the Registrar's office during this time.

By David Conner The first meeting of the new I.C. Nordic Alpine Ski team

will be Thursday, Nov·. 4th at 10pm in the Job room of the Egbert Union. All men and women interested in competing in the 6 scheduled races this year, should attend. Originators Mark Saydah and Steve Lynch ho:,e that this year proves to be a positive step in the direction of making alpine racing a varsity sport here at Ithaca College.

I JI'fIHiA<CAN lP'@liicey I The ITHACAN i11 proud to be able to publieh co~pondence

form the l'ollege community that accurately reflecl!i the viewpoint of indi\liduals and/or cempue organizationo . . Howe\ler, we respect our responoibility to pro\licle only legitimate letters with public forum.

Becawie or this, the ITHACAN requires the following rormat ,for lette,r!I 11ubmitted for publication:

l. Name, major and year o( graduation. Will be withheld upon request.

2~ Phone number end address.

3. Typed neotly-"nd no longer than tw«! typewritten pages.

4. Spelling corrected. ,we will not do it for the author.)

. · Correspondence may be sent through intercampJe mail to 1 the ITHACAN, Basement of Landon Hal ••.. Off~ampne co~pondents may write ue at THE ffHAC~~ 'Ba&eme~t 9f Landon Hall, Ithaca -College, Ithaca~ NY -1~.· All le,t~'r!I must be re(eived by 5:00 p.m. M011.day afte~oon

·--- ---- ------ - ------ ----- - - - -------- -----· -----------~---------------November 4, 1982 ~----- --- - ----

Stude. nt-1 • t ~'I C,, • ', i,, I .,,,.. •:., • , t. 'I • l '~ I CB-==TV

Cover§ Eiectio111 Congress G O 0- p " y a1n1ng ·~ ower by Chris Palmer

This year's election coverage by WICB-TV allowed students the opportunity to partake in the political excitement evident during the races. The election results were simulcast on WICB- TV channel J 3 Tuesday night starting at 11 o'clock.

Also, live interviews between representatives of Republican and Democratic headquarters facilitated discussion on op­posing issues. In addition, Dr. Benjamin . Ginsburg, an Associate p'.rofessor of politics at Cornell University served as a political analyst.

By Gretchen Wass the faculty are: Dr. Richard "Dedicated to the Correnti, V.P. of Student Af-

organization,'' is the way Rob fairs; Sharon Policello, D irec­Claus, President of Student tor of Campus Activities; and

Government describes the in- Don Rosenblum, Assistant volvement of student congress Director of Campus Activities. members. Claus feels student Student government is not government is growing in- an easy, laid-back job. Every creasingly powerful because member- must maintain a ''the administration really minimum grade average of 2.2 respects us, anct regard, U!S as and be working towards a representatives of the student degree at Ithaca ·college. body." Meetings are held once a week

Congress is composed of an and are mandatory, with more exectuive committee in- than two unexcused cuts duding: Rob Claus, President; grounds for dismissal. Vice President ofCampusAf- · Academically, student fairs: Grant Cooper; V.P."of government is currently communication: Bob Leary; working on "radical" changes V .P. of Business andFinance: in the library, according to Hester Chriswell; V.P. of Claus. The academic commit­Academics: Anna Toto; tee, under Anna Toto, is Congress Chairperson: Lisa proposing changes in the November; and Student structures of the library; better Trustee and Chairman of lighting at the desks, changing student Voices, Steve Fuller. the arrangement of the stacks, Representatives from each moving the xerox machines, dorm and three reps from each instituting monitors, and tower, two reps from Hudson generally improving the en­Heights and one from the vironment for better studying. London Center make up the Claus comments, "We are at­bulk of congress. A new tacking the problem full for­feature of representation is ce." Congress this year includes The Academic committee is one rep for every 100 students' also in the process of living off campus, as well as a preparing an "academic student representative for each manual" which will inform individual school of Ithaca students of the resources and College. advisors available for assistan-

Representing ce on the l.C. campus.

Under Chairperson Grant Cooper, the committee of campus affairs is busy organizing the off-campus association for students living off-camp.us. They are dealing with such problems as parking, and landbrd/tenant conflicts. They hope to establish a type of "Judicial Advising" which will inform students of their rights as tenants. · The off-campus association wants to make those students feel ''more a part of the I.C. community."

Ha·n council, a new feature stemming from student gover­nment, has proved very suc­cessful so far. Each dorm has a President, Secretary /Treasurer, and Representatives from each floor. Hall council workcl, with the residential staff to plan dorm activities and discuss problems within the dorm. Each dorm rep acts as a liason between Hall council and student government.

President Rob Claus believes student government is g row i ng pr o g res s i v e I y stronger. '' The whole purpose of student government is to serve the student body, and I would like to see more studen­ts utilize student gover­nment."

The program lasted an hour · anc! twenty mimites and was

anchored by senior Nell Mc­Cormick and junior Mark Annick. Their: preparation for the position included keeping informed on current issues and researching the candidates.

In the field, student repor­ters, producers and camera people were assigned to cover local races in Binghamton, Cortland, Auburn and down­town Ithaca. Two student reporters and a field producer were sent to New York City to cover the gubernatorial race. Junior Jim Lester, a New York City stationed reporter phoned in the results as they came in. In addition to phone­ins from reporters at local Democratic and Republican headquarters, videotaped in­terviews were shot, picked up. and broadcast during the elec­tion coverage.

At the station, two studios were used during the program.

, This is the first WICB-TV program to use five studio cameras for coverage. In one studio, the two anchors were stationed to report results.

Behind the scenes is producer Peggy Ann Carr, a ~enior corporate organizational media major and director Rob Savarino, a junior of the same major. Both have been working on and planning out the show for the better part of the semester.

Although no faculty mem­bers had direct authority on the coverage, they provided a great deal of help when demands were made upon the. "Not only did we receive tremendous help from our fellow students, but Dr. Paul Smith was exceptionally cooperative,.,, stated Peggy Ann Carr. Rob Savarino also cited Paul Aber and the whole technical facilities staff as con­tributing a great deal of help the the crews. "The show in­volved a total team effort. Every crew member's job was a major ingi:edient to the suc­cessful Qutcome of the show.'' added Savarino. Included in

this team was the WICB-FM staff covering the election. Television and FM reporters collaborated their information in order to increase their knowledge of results.

Every Sunday night we feature the cuisine of a different

The feedback from the show has been positive and plen­tiful. Since WICB-TV is the only local Ithaca station, and heavy publicity was used to promote the show, a large audience was expected. At the Republican headquarters in downtown Ithaca, CBS monitors broadcasting the election results were turned off in order to watch WICB-TV

The blahs don't stand a chance against The Incredible Hulk and the rest of the spectacular Marvel Universe! We've got 'em all, as well as Marvel back-Issues, paperbacks, posters, collecto'rs' items and much more. Browsers welcome!

Comics For Collectors 148 The Commons

Second Floor Ithaca, N. Y. 272-3007 ·

Moosewood Restaurant gourmet vegetarian

fine international and original cuisine

DeWitt Mall, Ithaca 273-9610

The International Christ111as Shop

Stuffed Animals, T-Shirts, Gifts, Balloons, Poster~, Jewelry ...

House of .Shanmar CENTER ITHACA• COMMONS • PYRAMID

coverage.

learn To Lead The Army's Officer

Candidate School · will train JOU for leadership positions in a variety of specialties ranging from combat arms to engineering to finance. We11 give you:

o Challenge @ Responsibirlty , e -opportunity to Advance e Trnel • Good Salary and Beneffls

You'll have pride in sening ,our country as one of its future leaders. For more information

· on becoming an Anny Officer after college g11duation, call:

272-1101

November 4, 1982 THE ITH.ACAN 5

WHO, .. ' ' ' -::: .,. .. . ERE Y' ouv·/ ~'., t ...

,,.. . ;.· 1::. '{: .. _., ·:-.. ·~ ·., 0 0

Plain or with nuts

~t .;. __ . ·f!

It's 11 o'clock Do you know where your children are? . ' '11"· J ~ :,

Photos by Marc A.Albert

FoR YouR NEXT ENTERTAINMENT

IDHRL IBHL [lHC JHI

TEL. 475-4019

THE MAGICIAN

920 EAST 6TH STREET

NE_W YORK, N. Y-: 10009

C-h i nese American Food

18 W. State St.reel 272- 7350 ·

"To Keep Your Spirits Up"

H&H LIQUOR AND WINES

CLOSEST UQUOR STORE T01. C. CAMPUS

. 2 I 8 ON THE COMMOI\,

''!Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y. State Wines"

272-2111

' .. ---... ' ·~ . ,, .

_,.....-/'-

I'm not worth a damn without my first cup of coffee

,i ... •• ' '• .... ,,:.... .. .. ,' .... ~.J· ... . . ... .1, ...... ,

1 The Internatiortall

l Christn1as Shop

.~

,. ,t, Silver & Gold Filled

CHAINS FOR MEN & WOMEN FROM $2.95

House of Shalimair CENTER ITHACA• COMMONS • PYRAMID

continued from page 1 -

Monday and Tuesday of Career Guidance Week, everyone will be able to obtain information from 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight. The services are there for your use! Feel free to talk to Ned and Linda and the rest of the staff in the Career Planning Office, they can be of great help to you for your career needs.

SIGI at a glance •is an interactive computer­based aid to career decision making ... •serves primarily students in, or about to enter, two-year and four-year colleges ... •complements the work of guidance counselors ... •was developed on the PDP-11 computer... . •bas been converted for other minicomputers, some main­frames, and certain microcomputers ...

- 6 TI;IlEITMACAN November 4, 1982

Rape Awareness

By Cynthia Wilson Arc you a potential victim'!

I .Do you hitchhike? 2.Do you walk alone late at night? 3.Are you alert? 4.Do you lock your door at night? 5.Did you know that 50 per­cent of all rapes are acquain­tance rapes? 6.Did you know that 60 per­cent of rapists are married and lead normal sex lives? 7 .Have you taken a shower late at night or in a deserted locker room? 8.Do you walk with an air of confidence and assertiveness? 9. When driving do you keep your doors locked? IO.Before getting in your car do you always look in the back seat? 11.Do you pick up hit­chhikPrs?

In an attempt to alert the students of Ithaca College, both male and female, of a possible rape, the rape education team in cooperation with the Head Residents of Student Housing have put together a program on Rape Awareness and Prevention.

The Rape Education Team is made up of professors of

various course studies, Jackie Kinard, a physicians assistant at the Health Center and Laura Meyers of Safety and Security. The team is directed by Maria Pinto of Residential Life.

The Rape Educational Team travels to resident halls to show two films and give a rap session concerning some of the myths and facts about rape.

The program begins with a fiim, ''•Rape: A Preventive lnquirary." It's theme is con­cerned with alerting potential vicitms. Viewpoints were taken from both the victims and attackers on the circum­stances that lead to the rape. Rapists revealed that at the time of the attack, the victims were nothing more than an ob­ject to be dominated and con­trolled, and any sign of resistance meant either an ex­treme beating or death.

Women in the film respon­ded to rape by means of karate, others by using their intellect. Few of the women were able to talk their way out of the assault, others felt karate their best defense. One rapists viewpoint on female resistance was ".'The last girl that tried to fight me is dead.''

With that statemem, professionals (police) feel that a victims best defense is awareness and practiced safety precautions. Precautions such as: not walking alone on deserted streets, don't hit­chhike, being aware of those around you, locking your door, walking with confidence and assertiveness.

Police feel these precautions should be practiced regularly for rapists look for these characteristics in potential vic­tims.

Another film entitled .:.~'Not Only Strangers" deals with the issue of "Date Rape." Statistics show that 50 percent of rapes studied occured among victims that knew their attacker in some way. The at­tacker can be a close personal friend, a relative, friend of the family, or a distant acquain­tance. The myth of the rapist being a big burly stranger is false and makes people less aware of those around them that could be a rapist. The purpose of the Rape Education Team is to make you, the potential victim, more alert thereby more cautious.

To beuer understand rape here are some common myths

WE.l.L 11/l=.R£. YDU HAVE IT FOLKS! AFTER SU/AU.OWINGOVER N!N£.f..lUNDRED :5V~R-/.IDT JALAPENO PEPPERS, OLD ERNIE HERE ACTUALLY PREFE./2.S THE 'TASTE OF aw VIENNA ~ANADIAN BEER TOA­N !CE 6LASS OF 1-STEPOV!:NCLEANER.' WAOOY45AV,ERNI£?

17fE ll{)UOW PINYOPAPB<S? /NASN'TlHAT W/1'/-I IYJIRC'ELLOLIJBRtCAUTf? 5UR£.,,ANIJ80R!SMENZESPIAYE.0'!71EOLllGYPSYF!?IEST!NTHE.5CEN£ WH!:RE 1ll£YtURNEJ) 1..CCE,E7HE GIRAFFES !NT/I£ CHINE::1::R£5TAlRAVT.,.

O.«. 8ACKTO Y~ FRAN!<, AiiH£ CHIMP & r;oRILLA ()LYMP!CF!Nt>I-S!

~@ssik Bi)e@pRe prefer Old Waem1rma1 to almost anythinga

This advertisement is a blatant attempt to persuade you to buy Old Vienna beer. If you keep buying our beer, we'll keep running our cartoons.

@Rd Vienna Canadian Beer Imported by Century Importers, Inc .. Baltimore, Maryland

I

present with the facts about rape.

)-Rape is provoked-women are asking for it. False. Mosi rapes are planned by the at­tacker with no encouragement from the victim.

2-0nly young, beautiful girls get raped. False. Because rape is an act of violence, appearance, age nor race matter. Rapes range from the age of 6 months to 90 years.

3-Any women could prevent a rape-no woman can be raped against her will. False. The majority of women are threatened with death if she resists and 87 percent of all rapists carry a weapon threatening the victims life.

4-Rape only occurs in large cities. False. Rapes occur in small towns as well as suburbs, however, city rapes are repor­ted to be higher than those· of urban areas.

5-0nly ·:sick" or insane men or those with abnormal or unsatisfied sex lives rape. False. Rapists are usually married or have normal available sexual partners. At­tacks are a sign of aggression, therefore the rape isn't often for sexual pleasure but for physical dominance.

6-Rape is a minor crime. False. Only 10 percent of all rapes are reported and more than half a million women are raped each year in the United States.

7-It is easy to prosecute rapists. False. Few rapes are­reported, therefore few result in arrest. If at all prosecuted and found guilty they are con­victed on less charges.

Rapes are usually reported because· of fear and a sense of vulnerability. Victims un­dergo trauma such as: guilt, fear of the rapist, concern for the rapist-that is his im­prisonment as opposed to psychiatric hdp. Anxiety and nightmares, shame, em­barrassment, anger and a feeling of stupidity, ''why wasn't I more careful." Some victims don't even have an examination for fear of the in­cident being reported. Medical attention should not be avoided. Examinations provide evidence for future prosecution but only at the victims request. Only if there are knife or gun shot woulds will the assault . be reported against the victims will.

Be informed and prevent rape before it happens.

of/rst Trimester A.borllons °֓�Confldantlo/ Counseling

oQne Visit & Follow-up Q $210 lab teas lncludad

~lllJoo;c"c~Wirrtn M.D. ·(· ¾id d W WM9@9 6 Slf2HrA¥W·Wlt4MbSH?0Mii· !

• Albany, NY • Connecticut • Garden City, LI • Huntington. LI • Ithaca, NY

Manhattan • Central & North · New Jersey

Westchester

ADELPHI UNIVERSITY OFFERS: Extensive 40-hr. 4 week or 32-hr. "Weekender" courses • Live lectures • Simulated eKam conditions· Special home-study materials • Tape library • Up-to-date course materials • Group & individual counseling

November 4, 1982 THE ITHACAl'I 7

' ' • "' '•I~ .:. ' • I, ,, I • ' • ,.. • '

' ',

The lthocon's Guide to Arts and Entertainment 0 I \ , , • , •, , •~

The Battle of Barton Hall By Sandy Broverman

It is extremely difficult to review Linda Ronstadt and the Bus Boys without first men­tioning the sound quality and atmosphere which Barton Hall produces. Concerts at Barton Hall, regardless of who is per­forming there, can be described with one 4-letter word, p-o-o-r!

Last Friday night was no ex­ception. Basically due to the structure of the building, Rbn­stad t' s opening act, the BusBoys, sounded like a teenager's blaring stereo trying to overpower the sound of a 45-minute earthquake tremor. Bass-thump-reverb, bass­thump-reverb; vocal and in­strumental clarity was basically non-existent. With a musical style similar to that of Van Halen and ma~" other contemporary rock · J!)S,

the Bus Bpys' music 'was almost disastrous.

At least they had a good stage show, with lots of run­ning around. Their gimmick was good, but their music ac­companied by the unfortunate qualities inherent in the struc­ture of Barton Hall, proved to be extremely disappointing.

Linda Ronstadt had a couple of things going for her at least, in the Battle of Barton Hall. Her sound system was better than th;it of the Bus Boys, and her music was

more intricate with less em­phasis on the drum~ and bass. Even so, when Linda interac­ted with the audience, it was

extremely difficult to decipher what she was talking about. Both her vocals and her band's instrumentation and back-up vocals were severelv affected by the loss of clarity and if she didn't have a lot of top, pop, recogniza 'Jie tunes to rattle off, she would have been as much a musical failure as the Bus Boys.

Visually, Ronstadt trotted around the stage like a thoroughbred filly. Dressed in a cheerleading outfit, she flaunted her cutesy little body around like a teenage princess. Why she chose to represent

herself this way, I don't know, but I foun9 her image somewhat disturbmg.

Overlooking the inevitable sound problems and her selected image however, Ron­stadt put on a fairly decent show. If you were there to "hear the tunes", you sure got 'em. Ronstadt's inter­pretations of"Poor, Poor, Pitiful Me", "Willin", and such were sung and performed with brilliance. Some of her originals and new music were especially enhanced with a rather unique, expressive and visually pleasing light show.

Ronstadt was very friendly with the audience, and it was truly a shame that hardly anyone could hear a thing she was saying. Her more quiet and sensitive songs such as "Heart Like A Wheel", and "Desperado", were expressive

but difficult to comprehend over the mutter of the audien-

ce. All in all, Barton Hall blew

it for Linda Ronstadt, and the Bus Boys-:;Though-the show was not a total failure. In

fact, many members of the audience were completely satisfied. But let's face it. Ithaca needs an acoustically sound, large capacity, concert

c:: C'> > 0 c:: 0 a >. ... <!:: 0 ... 0 >.

.D 0 0 E:

hall. Until then, we have yet to hear an acoustically sound, large capacity show in the Itnaca area.

Theater~ Hagar 51s Children Ithaca, N.Y.--Five

adoioscents in a home for emotionally disturbed teenagers, painfully aware that they are society's rejects, cope with the tensions and crises of an emotion-packed day before Christmas.

That is the subject matter of "Hagar's Children", the next offering· in Ithaca College's 1982-83 Theatre Season.

The play, directed by .Richard Clark, chairman of the College's theatre arts department, opens on Tuesday November 9 at 8 pm in the Dlingham Center for the Per­forming Arts and will run through Nov. 13.

The play was written by Er­nest Joselovitz and it is, ac­cording to the author' the result of his experience as a staff member at a home for emotionally disturbed

I, I I I I,, o t I• I•

teenagers. The title comes from

Genesis--"And the Angel of the Lord said unto (Hagar):'Behold thou art with child ... And his hand shall be against every man, and every man's hand against him, and he shall dwell in the face of all his brethern."

Jo~elovitz. gave "Hagar's children" the subtitle, "A play About U1v1ng, ·' apparently having in mind both the un­selfish care provided by the two house-parents (Ester and Oliver) of Bridgehaven Farm and the sudden bursts of help given by some of the children to each other.

It is also a play about sur­vival; the play's two girls and three boys have endured, at great cost, a troubled up­bringing by parents and the contemptuous indifference of

outsiders. freshman Dan Gibson as Mer-J oselovitz' s message is vin, junior Stacy Tarter as

clear. These wounded Sharon, senior Stephanie Lett children have been denied love as Ester, junior Anthony Raz­and affection by the adult zano as Oliver, junior world. There must be a Timothy Cordes as the sheriff change in the attitudes of and sophomore Charles society so that future Siegfried as Tom. generations will not be Tickets for "Hagar's damaged during their for- Children" go on sale Nov. I in mative years. the Dillingham Box Office.

Says director Richard General admission tickets are Clark: "H?0 'lr's Children" " $3.50 for the Tuesday, Wed­works to show us all a piece of nesday and Thursday evening reality that may not have performances and $4 for the touched us in the past and in Friday, Saturday and Sunday doing so, it begins to help us shows. Tickets for Ithaca develop an understanding of College faculty and staff, all 1that reality, an understanding · students, senior citizens and that may help us all live more Friends of Ithaca College are easily." $2 and $2.50 respectively.

The production stars The season will continue on sophomore Linda Wasserman Dec. 7-11 when the Ithaca as Diana, sophomore Mark College Theatre and School of Fortang as Rob, sopohomore Music will join forces to pe~­James McDougall as David. form a pair of c!~sic, on~-act

American operas, "The Face on the Bar room floor;', by Mollicone, and "Sweet Be~y From Pike", by Bucci.

Ithaca College graduate Ar· thur Bicknell's off-Broadway hit "Masterpieces" comes to the Dillingham stage Feb. 22-26.

The last offering of the 1982-83 season is Stephen Schwartz's and Roger 0. Hir­son's four-time Tony Award­winning Broadway musical hit "Pippin".

For · further information, call the Dillingham Box Office (607-274-3224) which is open from noon to 5pm or noon to curtain time on show days. Reservations may be made by phone but tickets must be picked up by 5pm the day prior to the show.

--------- - - - - ------------------------------------------N-o-ve_m_b_e_r_4_,_1-c--:-982 8 THE ITHACAN

r":~~NH3M3:R~t<m~sn.~gs~t=~::r:ir:~:~m~!.::~-t:~-N~:m:-::-:m-1m10.:mi:a::

Miles Daviis ! -- On October 29th the new l

Miles Davis Band performed~ at the Landmark Theater in ~1· Syracuse. Backed by a five piece band, Miles Davis displayed what has made him :! the great jazz musician that ~

Max., c,, r.t, e:,,, e. k 0

0,·c\ t~ " ' .t:, .. ,,_ '... .

'L • • :t he \S. :t

Opening with "Miles~ an° Fransisco

Theme" Mr. Davis soon had S the audience spellbound, as he E interwove · jazz melodies with ~ his trumpet. His band which s: included a percussionist ;.: . ... tyle guitarist, bass player, drum- ~ mer and accompanying horn S player who each had a chance i~ to showcase their individual }: talei:its throughout the D evemng. B

ds as Jefferson Airplane, Moby Grape, Joe McDonald and the Fish, the Grateful Dead, and other California­based bands were reaching the peak in their musical careers. With more than a decade to listen, learn, and interpret San-Fransisco-styled music, it is no wonder that they do what thPy,_do, so well.

... u :: Photo by Marc A. Albert ;~ :\:-::-::-1:,c:-c:-::-::-::-1=-::-::-::-::-s:-:t-i:a::-r:-::.::.;N~:l~:.S:-::-:~:-;:-:33:m:~~~:~:{#

273-7939 257-2222

: COMPLETE WATERBED STORE

All ACCESSORIES AVABD..AIBL!E

WATERBED MA TTRESSIES - ANY SIZE

Butt Seam . . . $39.95 lap Seam . . . . $59.95 Waveless . . . $129.95

Aqua Queen Heaters $65 - $89.95

Frames from $50.00

House of Shalimar CENTER ITHACA• COMMONS• PYRAMID

crhe . EAritiers

1159 Dryden ~ 273·9725

Every Thursday, !Friday and Saturday ...

c;pl""esiP&ff ood gpecials Haddock . . 6 95

Bluefish . . . 6AA Fil et of Sole (6 9n

Sea Scallops ... Fishermans Platter

Dinners include homemade chowder or salad, potato or rice plus a vegetable and bread.

···and after 9 pm · ·.

~~~ njfJtj,b~!/'° ra~. boiled fat

OYSTERS SHRIMP on the½ shell CLAMS 350

45rl on the ½ shell ·"' ~ or steamed

25~

By Sandy Broverman

It is rare to find a band today who successfully com­bines dance music with the improvisational fine art form of music which originated in the San Fransisco rock scene in the mid-60's. Max Creek, however, is one of those rarities.

Though both praised and criticized by many as a carbon­copy of the Grateful Dead, Max Creek is more than just that. Yes, they can rattle off the tunes like "One More Saturday Night", "Round and Round", "Brown-Eyed Women", and "Not Fade Away", but the instrumental improvisation formed within each tune is clearly an inter­pretation of their own. Their style is extremely similar to that of "Jerry and the boys", but it is enhanced with a touch of their own class.

, Max Creek formed 12 years ago, a time in which such ban-

~~-H flCIIPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE >'!JS

· Last Thursday night at the Arcade, Max Creek played two sets of music which in­cluded many cover tunes of the Grateful Dead, a few from the Rolling Stones, Steppen­wolf, the Beatles, Fleetwood Mac, etc., and several original pieces. Perhaps due to the fact that this was their first Ithaca appearance, their musical repertoire was almost entirely comprised of cover tunes. Personally, I would have liked to hear more or their ongma1 material, but their selection of songs, and individual inter­pretation of each piece, gave a recognizable flavor of what Max Creek represents stylistically.

Max Creek has a dedicated following who will travel some distance to experience their pseudo-re-creation of the Sal! Fransisco 60's scene. \ Listening to Grateful Dead tunes, and such, performed in

636 W. STATE ST. BTIHIACA, N. \'.

277-3307

*EARL\' ENROLLMENT* NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN

PREPARATION FOR 1982 EXAMS

PREPARE FOR: CLASSES BEGIN 1/83 GMAT NOV.IS 2/83 GRE NOV.14 2/83 LSAT JAN.24 4/83 MCAT FEB.6

*CLASSES WITH SUFFICIENT ENROLLMENT* Before leaving for winter break, complete enrollment for

the SHK Preparation course, get your homestudy and study at any Stanley Kaplan Center during winter recess.

Call anytime for informauon

FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS FOR BOTH OF YOU.

RIRYcalARY 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House)

273-2221 ·

a niteclub vs. arena, is cer­tainly a treat for those who like the Dead. But now that Max Creek has made their initial impression in the Ithaca area, perhaps they will return and expand to perform more of their original material. I 'II be looking forward to it! The Place

Back in the early 60's, San Fransisco music was mostly performed live in large ballrooms and dance halls i.e. the Avalon Ballroom, and the Fillmore Auditorium. The atmosphere provided ample space for dancing and moving freely with the music. In the mid-60's however, the style of live performances in the San Fransisco scene began to change.

Increasing subtlety, and long improvisatory exchanges of sound within the music began to encourage a different response, somewhat similar to the response to classical music.

Audiences stopped dancing, and began to sit and con­sciously listen to the music_ Seats were eventually built in­to the auditoriums and ballrooms. •

Almost 20 years later, and across the country, The Ar­cade provided both an at­mosphere for both dancing and seated listening. Though stylistically geared toward contemporary rock shows, the Arcade offered a sense of freedom to do as one pleased, for this traditional rock per­formance. It was a nice change of pace to be able to respond spontaneously to music in the Ithaca area without worrying about stan­ding in people's way in a con­cert hall, or jabbing people in a sardine-packed niteclub.

me .

h

.

Medical Schoon Tampico, Mexico

Q WhatMakras s A Oualty

Medical Schcdl

A· ,. Fino Faculty tJ:J z. Good Facilities

._ 3,-Quallty Student Body 4. Sul)eMsed Clefkship

Programs for Qualified 3nS n 41h Year S11m11s

Noreste otters a 4-year program. has smaU classes. is W.H.0. listed.

CJniwJnllY ol the NOtth Eal Admlalona

120 East 41 St NY. NY 10017

(212) 59"589 ~

----------------------~--------- ----November 4, 1982 .

.... "

Business School PEER ADVISING

announces its

IEXTJEND1ED OFFICE HOUR§

from 11/8-11/18 (pre_-registration) check the office (room 421 New). _

for specific hours9 OR call 274-3117

Haircut 100, 11-19 isn't far off. .. get psyched! Good-Luck Budor ... you're going to need it with that orange thing. Remind dusk the tools you work with are in need of alube. Mr. Chinese Chi ken

Lyonness, Determination is the key to

sucess and I'm determined to see you get by physics. Maybe next time we'll buy some can­dy. Anyway good-luck to you and your teammates (even the quiet one-Dorothy) in the up­coming season. You're not only cute but you 're also beautiful. I Love U. Your Yard

World: Looks like snow this

weekend. Could and should be a mess. Those coming must V.

Sammy Hager

Lani-Chin up! I'm sure things

will work out and you'll be buying him a letter cap for Christams!

Thanks for friday- it was really fun.

love, Your handicapper friend

P .S. You're still my favorite D.J.

To the intense dreamer, Thanks for making my

weekend a-day-at-the-beach! But I've got dibbs on you for dinner this weekend-How 'bout some chicken? Maybe some F.O.S. and peas please. We can cook them up ON THE STOVE .. if you'd like­What the DUCK?!!! By the way PetP-e, I found the rest of my notes ... to be continued SOON! I love you MEGA AMOUNTS!!!

Love, the perverted animal

cracker maker.

Tuesday November 9th in cooperation with Molson Brewery

]Beatles and §ttones

all night by Scott Musgrave

Molson Specials

Drafts 50<i: Pitchers $2.50 Bottles $1.25 and .25<i: off all mixed drinks

Molson T-shirts & prizes given away!

. ···-

'_ ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS '82-'83 _

E[ibT FISK, Guitar Walter ford A~ditorium-8:15pm

Program Fou, S0n,11as •

ln~ocac,on y Dann:, r 1961 J

P,1rt,ra m E Mt11or BWV 1006'

lnlcrm1ss1on Scv,/lanas

Domomco Scarlott1 (1685-1757)

... Joaquin Rodrigo (1802- )

. Johann Sebastian Bnch (1685-1750)

. . Joaquu, Tunno (1882-1949)

Nocrt1ma1 attor John Dowland Op 70 . . . .... Bon1amln Bntton (1913-1976)

C,wrica!) • ....•..... N1ccolo Paganiru

Tickets ovullablc ot·

Hickeys Music Store

Finger Lakes Music

Egbert Student Un,on

(1762-1840) ·rranscrrbed for guitar by Eliot Fisk

$600 General Adml$sion

Commons $500 Mrn~l'!~~'~'~i:'.:/ro"

Pyramid Mall Frionds of lthnca College Other Slu<lenls .

llhaca Collogc $300

NOVEMBER16

"He is the top line of our artistic world"-Segovia

THI<~ ITHACAN 9

Denise and Vicki, I miss you! Lets get

together and go out soon A distant friend

Susie, sexkitten, Sorry for being rag city­

thanks for all your patience, the Mario action through tops, and the intense talks till 2:30

am! Thanks to you, "I know it's not me!"

I love you a "wicked lot!" Love,

Norman

Sophomore P.T.'s, There's more than one way

to skin a cat.

A.B. l.L.Y. B.C.

Big Porgy Bear-Happy Anniversary!!! 143

Medium Porgy Bear

Rich, Face it, you are a snob!

Don't worry though I still hate you!

"ME"

Brad and Rich, Now, we are playing a joke!

"Hats off" Beware,

The Blackouts!

Dearest Creeley, So what's all the fuss about

Paul being your boyfriend? I cut the crap and made it hap­pen.

Love, Mars Simonon

Creeley, Those punks will dance to anything, God bless 'em.

Love Always, Mars

Gee Matt Garfield never said anything

bad about you. Monday nightcrowd

c,ooh Garfield!

Stumps and Stumpettes Can't wait till Halloween

the drines

Sunshine-(Thimble) Please don't be discouraged

Remember: Its not the size of the ship its the motion of the ocean!

Sully, would you please do the

dishes and clean the room for a change! Your obsessively clean roommate!

Fireplace:, Ace es sor ies·f

the iron shop on the commons

272-5101 •..:.. ,., - ••• ,;,, ........ ~-· •• , • -· • - ..... ~t..l

HICKl;Y'S Music Store

new location I 1S The Commons

over Logos Bookstore

(in The Emporium)

-=-;:---:==-==----:-------=================----_-_:-_-_-_-_-:_-:!:::::::::::::::::-------------10 THE ITHACAN · November 4, 1982 i'~~, ........ "~~~ ..... ,..,~~~~ .......... ,,,,,,~~ ·.

~ ~ South Hill Scramble Bv Sandy Broverman ..

~ MAD A 1'Al1L"' ~ ~ . fil.V.flJC., ~ I ' Z§A Z§A.6§ ~ 1111 I I ,. Nationally - Known

1I'OJRNS R&B band which-once performed ~ §1f AJR§ ~~ ~

~ ~~~ ~ ~ ,,,/1.,,, Uu8 ~

·lol I I I J GKJL1fH frequently in Ithac,a ..... ~ ~ ~ m-e£-k ~ ~ Aries (March 21-April 19, Ubra l~ept. 23-0~·• 23, ~ ~ Your juices will be flowing Act like the Beav, but don't ~ ~ and your faucet dripping. be so goofy. ~

IPUGORJ l.lllrl D VAJL1EIE .; :111r1: D Arn,wcr~ in nc,l i:..~Uc

~Ta~rus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Ot't. 24--Nov, 21) ~ ~ Don't look over your Stay away from Nelson Road, ~

An~wcr.~ to l,ht wee"-'\ punle f:01111,rnwr or th,• ··t-:,or1.'iNt 0 ,i. ... , ..... ,.011~ .. ··1'11h11fnr H,•11,.. - -

~ shoulder, you'll strain your there's a perverse bunny in the ~ ~ neck. woods. ~

-----------------------FLOOD MILKY FIXED BEU,Y Mike pldfield

~ Gemini (Mav 21-June 21) s ·u . (N ~ ~ · . · a~, arms ov. 22-De(•. 2i, v. ~ Beware of Joe. Joe who? Joe · - . ~ K ci K ·-

v.: Mama Return that Important phone ~ o rn ; ~ o rner ~ · call or next time you'll get a ~ • ~ · ·. · ~ · · '. ~ Can<'er (June 22-Jul:y 22, busy signal. ~ ~come crippled with road !:i' A tray pizza with gooey ('a ; ~ salt, slush, and rust. In a mat-~ tomater and free cokes will · µrworn (De('. 22-Jun. 181 ~ . K.G. Kern . _ ter of months it had ~ appe~r _a_t yo~u doorstep. Get Stay away f~om Ri_te-Aid, a ~ Did you t:ver hear the story _·v1val. Let's start with your deteriorated into a conver-~ the ~kbookready. so~e loser. 1s selling pain ~ about the Ant _and the room. Move anything you tible. By 1981 it was well on ~ . , , • rehevers agam. ~ Grasshopper? Bnefly, the want to keep alive away from its way to becoming a scooter. ~ ,Leo (Juh 22-Augm,t 22) \ .

1 J :ill Ant and the Grasshopper were -doorways and windows In- Finally I put it to sleep. If you

v. • 1 (fllar111s I an 20-Feb 18, ~ 1 k · do plan to bring your car back ,i There will be a irl · ,. • • · ~ on Y wee s away from the o:;ulation is a must. For the up-~ psych cl g k" 10 your . Let me say one thing You're v. cold,hard winter. The Ant per and lower Quads, I would up, clear a warm space next to v. ass as mg stupid ._., · ~wa c f J d · your bed and get u d t ~ selfish questions. Better blm~ screwurnp Royal. ~ s a~e u an spent ~1s _days recommend draping te~ wool se o ~ · ff p· - ( - ~ gathenng food and bmldmg blankets across your wmdow sleeping with your die hard j:'. Jt_o . •s•·es Feb. I 9-l\1ard1 20, ~ shelter to protect himself from I prefer to go one extra st~p every night. ~ V lrt,!:O (Au~. 23-Sept. 22, '.i4 the approaching freezing tern- and use Corning Fiberglass In- I recommend buying your· :-1 _It's alright to stick your foot ~v. perat Th G h Ith a T "t k v.~ Replay all backgammon debts h . ures. e rass opper sulation Don't worry about ac rans1 to ens now,

m your mout but take 1t out :.1 · , . • • bef th d h c :a or be prepared to get slapped to change ' k ~ however was carefree, playing •he view you O!!Ce had, after ore e ma rus · ome ~ around. your soc s. v. frisbee, buying ten:1is shorts November it's awful depressing January, those buses will be ~~~~~~~~~~~,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ~ ~ and not writing home for his to look out your window any the only thing capable of dim-

• ~ ~~~~~-...:..5 winter jacket. The outcome is way. Everything will be dead bing 96B.

C

"' ,. 0 C 0 Cl

very predictable. Along came and chances are you might With home and transpor-the cold winter winds and the see s<"''1P. frightening events. tation covered, clothes are un-Grasshopper was last seen Last year it was· doubtedly next on the agenda. frozen in a freestyle frisbee not unlikt>lv for me In the next few weeks, fashion position, while the Ant had to pull back my fibergiass and will take a complete turn. The plenty of food ancl warmth to witness small pei?Ple being n:ed to ~ook color co~rdinated last him until spring or at least tosse:-1 around helplessly by the will go nght out the wmdow. until Fort Lauderdale. wind. It made it hard to sleep If you have a blue shirt that

People, please do not be at night. As far as insulatfon · keeps you from freezing, you fooled! Wiqter is just a little for the Towers and Terraces, will wear it with any other 1cue this year, but it will be vour heo:;t bet is to stuff your color for the entire winter. here. I give you this little story bed in your windows, so Good The layered look will come to so you might take warning and Luck! Some of the less play again. Some people will get wise as did the Ant. prepared students resori to overdo this fashionable at-Gather your nuts and dig in makeshift fireplaces and pot t~mpt_ at k~eping warm. Fin-

Jamie, at Open-Mike Night

And Don't Forget

deep because there is no belly stoves. jmg five shirts that don't clash reason why this winter I have gotten the word from and can be worn all at once shouldn't be any warmer than Bob Hultz, Director of Fire C?~fortably is sometimes very the last. It worries me to see and Life Safety, that all fires difficult. These abusers of the people sun bathing in Novem- of any kind, even small ones lay~red system can be spotted ber. I'm telling you it could are put out, no question~. easily .. Notice the limited use happen at any time. You asked. You might, however. o~ their arms and legs, along could be lying there one expect a nasty letter as d ~1th the extra effort needed to minute collecting rays.the next follow up. sit and stand. A goog pair of minute you could look like a Leave your cars home long underwear will eliminate

.,

J ..,.

THURSDAY NIGHT In thc J.C. Pub NOVEMBER 4 SKETCHES-9:30-l l:30 formerly Leah, Sue, Pat and Eddy

horizontal frosty. So get up, during Thanksgiving. In the the need for excess layers. The pack away your skateboard winter of 1980, I saw my once and frisbee. and think sur- powerful and proud Ford Van

SAUE fflONEY Wlllt TAIIE-OUT FOIII FROII OUR DELI and BAIIEIIV DEPT~!

* OVERSIZE SANDWICHES *SUPER SUBS * PIZZA BEER SODA * READY TO EAT MACARON~ SAILAIQ) * COOKIES. ROILlS & BREAD

Saturdays Ttl Midnipt -. Sundays 8 am • 6 pm _742 s. Meadow St., Ithaca

,.

l · I . l

,' I

, '

November 4, t982 .;...----------~-------------------7£ m ffi®ffiffi~@1IDU@ffilt~ THE ITHACAN 11

MAIL CALL Ounpus Org11nlzations

ITHACA HOUSE GALLERY ASSOCIATION presents recent sculp­ture by;

Ellis(rallonal emotive therapy), Dr Hans Eysenck (research and evaluation), Dr. William Kroger (hyp­nosis), Dr. Nathaniel Branden(biocen -tric therapy), Dr. Joseph Wolpe (behavior therapy), as well as many others.

Mail for the following students is being held by the Ithaca Colege Mail Department. No local address is listed with the College's Registrar as of Oc­tober 11, 1982. If your name is on this list, mail may be picked up at the Job Hall Postal Station, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-5:00pm. Also, plEase com­plete a postal change of address card with your current local address.

Investment Club meeting every Tuesday at 8:30pm . in Science I 10. Everyone i, welcome!

On Thursday.November 11 from 9:30 to 5:00 the Ithaca College S.T.A.N.D. group, (Students and Teachers Alliance for Nuclear Disar­mament,) will be organizing a day of events with the theme of "Solutions to the Arms Race." The day is being sponsered by S.T.A.N.D. and cospon­sered by C.0.S.A.. Our purpose is to promote nuclear awareness and provide education on the issue of Nuclear Disarmament to the Ithaca College Community. The day will begin with at 9:30 with "The Last Slide Show," a presentation by Dale Winter to be followed with discussion, and doughnuts and coffee. The events throughout the day will include guest speakers, live music, workshops, discussions and a paQel discussion of professors. We're hoping to reach a large amount of the I.C. community on this very important issue. Please drop in, stay awhile, take a look at the educational information we're of­fering. Whether you're for disar­mament or against it, you can't loose­join us.

SKIERS: (and non-skiers). On Wcd­ne5day, November 10th, Greek Peak and the North 40 arc having a SKI PARTY. Area ski shops will represent themselves as well as the J.C. Ski Club. Doors open at 6 p.m. Displays will go on until 9 or 10 p.m. but the party will continue 'til clo5i_ng. No cover . dnnk specials all night long. You may purchase Greek Peak ~ki packages and/or sign up for the Mt. Snow trip. Come t.>arly. enioy the fun [

Anne Auld, Roberto Bertoia, and James Cole from Nov. 5 to Nov. 28, opening reception Nov. 5, 5 to 7pm. Fri. amd Sat. I lam to 5pm. Sunday~ I to 4pm; or by appointment 272-1233, 108 N. Plain St., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850

The 1931 Chrbtma.s Mall Cnll Tlll5 the most successful ever. For this, the staff of Armed Forces Mail Call would like ro thank those who par­ticipated by sending Chrislmas mail. Numerou5 repports have been received from the various agencies which dt~tributed the mail to our young \er­viccmcn and women, telling how muc.h all the cards anq,,Ictter\ were ap­

Requirements for student member­ship include a mimmum of 45 un­dcrgrad uate credits. a superior academic record (usually indicated by a minimum of a B average) and ap­propria1e facully rccommenda1ion, Benefits of s1Udent membership generally include an attractive cer­trficate suitable for framing, listing in an in1Nnat1onal direc1ory, pcnodic newsletter,, announcerncnh of worbhops and training programs, and gradua1e ~d1ool placemen! mfor­ma110n. Studenl membership in IAP­CP should be of panicular interest and benefit to individuals considering a career in psychology, medicine, social work. guidance or related men­tal health or health care fields.

Roy Andmon Po.tnci.i Dea.ton Louise Bechmann Laura Becker Ellicott T. Coleman Mary E. Crosby Ma.rcia Dc1sc Michael DcVcrg1lius Kim Ertel! Susa.n Fn1ro Scott Ferns Margaret Fitzpatrick Nola Gaska Susan Gassner Steven Glassman JonGottcrer Simon Griffis Thomas M. Han Jr Henry Hayes Jr. Susan Hugllcs Jeff Koenig Lynette Kry,ick

Paul Levine Molly MacMillan Kelley Anne O'Donnelo Kevin Rose Elizabeth 1roscn Patrick Ryan Tammy Sondacz B. Schwanz AllysoSenie Joanne Serafini Amy Silberman Michael Silverstein Lauren Simon Bradley Smith Daniel Sussman Michael Thiim Martha Tyminski Toni Vaccaro Daniel Vogel DavJd Wachs Angclellc Waring

Career Planni~~

Senior Reminder "Seniors are reminded that they should come in to the Registrar's of­fice to file an application for degree and to review their credits for graduation. It is important that this be done because without the application for degree there is the possibility that no diploma will be ordered for you.!!"

preciated at Ch\ristmas. Mail, whether individual pieces or

by the box-full, is welcomed from everyone, and is in turn ~ent to more than one hundred locations across the U.S. and around the world, where it b made available to the young volun­teers serving in our Arm~ Forces.

The 1982 Christmas Mail Call is now underway, and this i~ an ideal project for individuals as well a5

For more information and ap­phcauon materials, plca~c contact The Academy, Studen1 Mernbcr,hip Divi5ion, 2036 Blairmore Road, Lexington, Kenrucky 40502, (516) 546-6646.

college groups and organizations. For --------------­information on how you or your group can have a part in thb unique, morale-boosting program, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Armed Forces Mail Call, 6 520 Selma Ave.-no.315, Hollywood, CA 90028. Thank You!

Announcement:

THREE FIRES COUNCIL OF' CAMP FIRE needs a field placement from 7 to 9 years old in self-reliance workshops. Times and dates arc nexible.

WICI members get ready for your future. The Ithaca College Chapter of Women In Communications, Inc. will present "Preparing Your Creden­tials for The Future." Linda Gasser, Director of Career Planning, will lead the workshop on Monday, November 8 at 7:00pm in F207. If you arc in­terested in joining WlCI you are also invited to attend.

The Musical Theatre Program of the SU Drama Department will pay tribute to one of Syracuse's native sons, James(Jimmy) Van Heusen, in its fourth annual musical revue presentation. Brent Wagner, head of the Musical Theatre Program, wrote and is directing the production entitled "Swingin' on a Star--The Songs of Jimmy Van Heusen, The Boy From Syracuse." Linda Sabo is providing choreography. The show will run in the Experimental Theatre, 820 E. Genesee Street, the weekends of Oc- STUDENT MEMBERSHIP IN IAP­tober 28-31 and November 4-7. The CP show begins at 8:00 p.m. Thursday The pre~1ig10us lnternatiooal through Saturday nights, and 7:30 Academy of Professional Coumeling p.m. on Sundays. Call 423-3275 for and P5ycho1herapy (IAPCP) is now

This Sunday the CROP walk for world hunger will be held at 2:30pm on the Commons, featuring music and speakers. Participants arc urged to bring a can of food along to donate towards immediate starvation relief in

Ithaca.

Found: LAKESIDE NURSING HOME INC. i5 seeking students who arc interested in initiating, developing and being a manager for innovative programs, such as activity meetings, drama, discussion groups, exercise groups and music programs.

.:f:.:u;.:r_;;;tl:.:c1e;.:r.:.i~n.:.fo::;;rc:cm;.:a;.:tc:cio:.n:.:c. _______ accepting applications for member-

Announcement:

ship from highly qualified un­dergraduate and graduate students. The Academy is a multi-disciplinary, inicrnational organizauon dedicated 10 the worldwide pursuil of exccllenci: in coumding arrd psychotherapy. It numbers among its Diplomates many of the leaders and innovators within the counseling and psychotherapy professions. On The Academy's Ad­visory Council arc many inter­nationally renown individuals such as Dr. Aaron Beck (cogni1ive therapy), Dr. William Glasser (reality therapy), Dr. William Masters (sex lherapy), Dr. Thomas Gordon (paren1 effec-

A Golden, Beautiful Puppy near Hudson St. and 96B late Monday night.

Contact Elaine Leeder x33 l l.

Internati~nal Programs

PSA Subject: Lecture by Bolivian Congresswoman Dates to be .aired: Nov. 8 and 9 For more info. Contact: CUSLAR at 256-7293

Thursday, November 4th S.T.A.N.D. is holding a general meeting at 6:30pm in Gannett 111. S.T.A.N.D. needs your help in the fight for a livable tomorrow. Please attend.

On Tuesday Nov. 9 at 8 PM the ·-------------­

There will be a meeting of the Psychology club on Monday, Novem­ber 8th at 7:oopm in SI 11. All are welcome to attend.

Call 277-4494

Reward Offered!

Lost- A green Ithaca College notebook. Last seen in the library on November 1st. Call Richard 273-1790

Students interested in studying with the Spring "83 Ithaca College Seville, Spain Program arc asked to complete their applications and schedule an in­terview by November 12th. For futher information please contact the Office of International Pragrams, Muller 218, x3306.

Committee on Us-Latin American Relations (CUSLAR) will be spon­soring a talk by Tamara Sanchez Pena, a Bolivian Congresswoman who will speak on human rights, education, and the role of women in Bolivia today. The talk will be held at

1 ivcncs, training), Dr. Alber I

N)

F)

Nabenhauer Room

Forfy'';,(~j~torium

the Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium in Goldwyn Smith Hall at Cornell.

Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera ---------t--------+-------+--------...Jl---------1--- --------

Faculty Trombone, I'. Hunt, 8: 15 pm (F)

Wilder Duo, 8:15 pm (F)

Graduate Horn Recital, ~- Bowman, 9 pm (N)

Percussion Ensemble, 8: 15 pm ( F)

Lecture/Demonstration with Cellist, Janos Starker, 9 : 30 am ( ~ ----

.Junior Clarinet, B. Green', 9 pm (N)

Looking forward _fE •••••

·:_. • ... ··.: ( ,!' • ;

:Vcve"1bcr 16 Guitarist, Eliot Fisk,

8:15 pm (F_) ___ --

November ,; Screening from the Rod Serling Archives, Textor 102, 7 pm; with Martin LaForse, Education Dept.

.'!ovember 5 SAB film - Life of Brian, Textor 102-,-7-&9:30 pm; admission charged

,'Jover,:be1• 6 SAB film - Life of Brian,

Textor 102-,-7-& 9: 30 pm; admission charged

.'Jovember ? .SAB film - The Candidate,

Textor 102--:-S pm; admission charged

.Vove•nbe1• 9 Hagar's Children, Main Theatre, 8 pm; admission charged

November 10 !Hagar's Children, Main

Theatre, 8 pm; admission charged

Nov0nber• 11 Hagar's Children, Main Theatre, 8 pm; admission charged

Novernbei• 12 SAB film - Being~. Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm; admission charged

November 12 jHagar's Children, Main

Theatre, 8 pm; admission charged

compiled by the

Office of Campus

:Activities - els

November 5, 6, 7 ~ Potential, Muller

Chapel, Laub Room, 6 pm; sponsored by Counseling Center

Personal Loss, Gannett Conferen~oom, 3 pm; sponsored by Counseling Center

:,ovember• 6 Preparing·credentials Fo~

The Future, Friends 207, 7pm~sored by Women In Communications

November 9 ~ Exploration,.

Gannett Conference Room, 4 pm; sponsored by Counseling Center and Career Planning

Assertiveness, Gannett Conference Room, 6:30 pm; sponsored by Counseling Center

November• 10 Brown ~ Lunch, Job

Room, Union, Noon; sponsored by Return to College Program

Storytelling: Imagination & Bibl~cal Tradition, Muller Chapel, 7 pm; sponsored by Chaplain's Offices

November> 12 Hassidic ~. Muller

Chapel, 7 pm; sponsored by Chaplain's Offices

,'loven;ber· ;, Navigators Fellowship,

DeMotte Room, Union, 7:30 pm

f.1cverr:be1i Senior Class Sociul ~t~e~

DeMottee Room, 8 pm

t/ove~ib€:r a AEC Meeting, Job Room,

Union, 4 pm ASPA ~leeting,.Job Room,

Union, 7:30 pm Writing Seminar, DeMotte

Room, Union, 3 pm; sponsored by H & S

Friends of Israel, Huller Chapel, 5:30 p1:i

Psychology Club, Slll, 7pm Recruiting, Eastman Kodak ~o., sign up in Career Planning

Novemvcr 9 Hillel, Muller Chapel,

5 pm investment Club, Science

110, s:3op;;- · Senior Class Career Planning Co~,

DeMotte Room, 8 pm Senior Class Alumni Coirntit~e~

DeMotte Room, 9 pm Student Congress, Union

Dining Hall, 8 pm

November 10 Outing~. Job Room,

Union, 8 pm

November> 12 Navlgator2 _fellowship,

DeMotte Room, Union 7:30 pm

~iting, Deloitte Ha8kins & Sells, sign up in Career Planning

·• ~ ~ •,.:~- .; . ! . ="

_vollevb .. ill vs. ~<1zarctii/ Rochester, 6 pm IA)

:. " ~ • ! •

Cross Count!'\ <lt NYSCT-F--~ Women's Soccer <ll

NYSAIAW~-- -1

.IV Fooc_~al! vs. Culf!atc·, 2 pm (,\)

h1~;mc!1' !-i r 1 t: r J 11 ... )L,,l~\

-EAU\.:- Re-giuna 11ou"rn,i;nc_n_ Ithaca Colleg..,, c,,nLrn<l State, Worcester P<1]v lech lnst., Smit ii (c,[ I c-1'

of Mass., Noon i. 2 prn .1)

Women's F1ce ld Hockt.,,· EAIAW ll~;:-;;:;-a! T~nam1.,n• Ithaca Colleg,e, Cort lan,f State, Worcester Polv Tech lnst., Smith Cull0g of Mass., Noon & ~ pm (JI)

Football vs. Cortland State, l pm (A)

Women's Soccer at NYSAIAW_s __ _

:~1_"'li}t,}'',: ~ !'

Women's Soccer at NYSAIAW;-----

_vol!:._~bull v:-,. Svra1. . .'lL½t',

7 pm (,\)

.• :: ..,\ .. : , !'

. _- ")(!f'ii~tJ] 1 _."' .. .-·

_l~ootba!,_l vs. Merchant Marine, l:JO pm (Ai

1-.dJ1L· <,, ic:I><:. ( liL' f'td1 • lj: ~I l

I l_l1:~'_;, L,-1 ! , l'.JL lf l ( \ .\ J' ~ ', I ' ;

HL1111.h,·L·rk\·t itl,

C:~ll11h..'t t ( t t ! l I

L. t ', L 11.i

d1 ,H\· h'1 t Ir

"->t.''"l' ...,(I.../ ( ' ': ! ...

; .1_r,h l_1 '_11 ;,i l.l ~\ ,

~ n 111:· \J 111 1111 I· : i •• h: \)i) :,• , '->1 1•:1 ,,•[LI

, ,\ ,\: I , ,_ ! 1 ~ I,'

'-,l't. lLl \

t\_\..s~~l_,ll\l:_L ~ l :_ :_ l: ·,

1~\'.'..1 :_ J.l-J{;L, 1 1.11 Sj,_r_1_1) ~ _H_ l ! _, 'll_,:, ,,: C~.!1.~~-r, ()j 11 ...... · ._,_;

lnt~rnat lt'ild J

i>r·)~r.J.ms

-1c2~~~.!:_1:iJ.: :y_n,_,11 c;

[l' ..•..

_!_u_r_:'_k_1.,.'.Y I l"_l1t.

Cn.JS':>l"n....1.d-,

.JLln,1 !-, • ..., lt 111 t : r.,,

l_lt_a_n_k;,t,;_ 1_, _1-, ,_ · , , , 6 pr.,

l~_c_~_1J_L·111. . .._ : i.1 I J ••

L l ll~L' ,l t l 1 \ I'"

-----------~-----llllmllll!III-----------· 12· TIHIE :O:THACAN November 4, 1982 ------------------------~ -------------------------....,...-----

/

C ~

. LL··• E .. ,., G-.... :. E. · -.:. . ._., ' ,·· :.r..1 , .. •:, IC,·. Kc:::::::iOFF I ., ~ ,1~ I :,.,,; : ~ ,

, .... . ' '.

GAMES Doug Ithaca vs. Cortland Cornell vs. Yale

IC

SyrRcuse vs. Navy y

Colgate vs. Penn s

Pitt. vs. Notre Dame C

Maryland vs. Miami p

Georgia vs. Florida Mi

Mlchigan vs. Illinios G

Stanford vs. Arizona Ill.

Washington vs. UCLA s w

Each week local media experts Doug Clauson, Rick Hagar, Kurt Smutko, Steve Mayer, Don Hatch and Dave Fischer will test their skills against one another on various college grid contests. The winner will be wined and dined at Rick Hager's apartment at the cost of the other five participants.

Last week was a tough week for us as Steve and Don were the only ones with good marks at 8-2.

This week should also be tough as Washington faces UCLA, Pitt plays Notre Dame, Georgia faces Florida and Ithaca plays Cortland for the "jug".

Rick Kurt C IC C y s s C C ND p Mi Mi G G M M s s u w

Steve IC y s C ND M G Ill. s u

Last Week's Results Steve8-2 Don 8-2 Doug 6-4 Kurt 6-4 Rick 5-5 Fish 4-6

Fis]J IC y N C p Mi G M s w

Don IC y N C p Mi G M s w

Overall Standings

Don 16-4 Doug 15-5 Steve 15-5 Rick 13-7 Kurt 13-7 Fish 11-9

<Consensus IIC y s (C p Mi G M s w

1rhe Crossroads Connunrnittee ns proud to present

THE CICCONE BROTHERS

CCOMEDY,1fEAM!

They've appeared for Merv Griffin,

· Dinah Shore, and Slyvester Stallone : in Rocky 1 -remember?

come catch the show, Thursday, Nov. 4th.

at 8:00 pm. in the Crossroads!

Admih~siiomi fi§ IFJRIEJE ®o ltlhl'21rces, s Il1lo rreasoinl 1£(0) mns§ 1fhce CilCCONJE BROTHERS~

Come ]oii111l 11Ihle fnuurn~ Ilaughs, cmrrndl ~oodl itiimei

§ponsoired !by The Student Activities Bo~rd

continued from page 10

time to purchase these winter clothes is now. Merchants downtown have been known to hold out on these unwanted fabric skins, causing a great demand and

rise in price. It is said that during the last years' student rush, Harold's Army and Navy store held out until late February with a case of long johns. Bidding started at fifty

dollars for your basic white, I don't mean to paint a and seventy five dollars for the totally horrid picture of winter more fashionable red. Don't time in Ithaca. There is one let this happen to you. Take nothing like the jubilation felt my warning and prepare your- when the heat is finally turned self. on weeks aftet we return from

the holidays. You can't imagine the party that the sur­vivors will have.

--------------------------------------------------

,. ,,

t, ,, i· r

November 4, 198~

BOMBERS Fl '

By Dave Fischer "No, no sour grapes," was

Ray Rostan 's reaction to hearing that his Bomber Booters failed to obtain an NCAA playoff bid. "Of course, the playoffs would have been great, but everything worked out best for the ICAC as a whole.''

Ithaca conference rival RIT, 13-1-2 on the year, is seeded number one ahead of Cor­tland, Buffalo, and host team Binghamton. RIT, however, finished the season in second place (4-1-1) behind Ithaca (5-1).

According toNCAArules a team from the ICAC receives a playoff bid only by winning their conference. Rostan says "it's not an automatic bid like basketball and lacrosse, so the league can decide not to go with the rule, which is exactly what happened."

Of course, Rosta_n would prefer playoff competition, but he does not seem disgrun­tled over the fact that the season is over.

"Our 8-5-1 record is not playoff caliber, although I believe we would have been tough had we got a bid. With their record (13-1-2), RIT deserved a bid, but I am sur-

e: prised that they're seeded fir­~ st." C 8 The ICAC has sent a team >, to the playoffs in three of the ~ last four years and Rostan says 2 "since we couldn't go. (to the ~ playoffs) I'm glad that ~ someone else (RIT) could. No ,g ICAC team in the playoffs c.. does not help the ICAC."

John Julien prepares for a header With over fifty soccer teams

in New York State, it is very difficult for the committee to

WIN A FREE 15 LB. BUNDLE Of LAUNDRY

WASHED e DRIED o FOLDED

Enter the

Every bundle that accompanies your entry at time of drop off receives $1 off on the regular

economy bundle price of $8.50

4 our of 7 correct makes you eltg1ble :o wm

Visitor Home CORNELL fLAUNDRY

uclean up ~n football" I. Ithaca College (·3) Cortland State ( 3)

-CONTEST 2. Cornell ( 14) Yale (·14)

3 winners per week 3. Colgate (·10) Penn ( 10)

Syracuse ( 3) ------------4. Navy (·3) OFFICIAL RULES

1 C11p out tne Cornell Laundry clean up coupon Hand print name, address & telephone numoer 5. Notredame ( 8) 2 Drop en:ry olf at Cornell Laundry

Pittsburgh (-8)

527 W State St No mail entries will be acceotec 6. Georgia ( ·3) 3 Winner~; will be determined 1n a random draw 1ng from among all e:-itrants p1ck1ng at least 4 out

Florida ( 3)

of 7 games correc: - 7. North Carolina (pick) Clemson (pick) 4 Ent r1e~ must be received by 12 00 P M Satur day 5 No ourcnase necessary to play 6 Winners w111 oe announcPd each week m this

~ ' newspaper : or ne· l LASTWEEKS G I Ii l

WINNERS C'\ nor Michael Sack, l'OLJ \/ Linda Miller ~ AND DRY CLEANIRs Mark Abi,aid 527 WEST STATE STREET

announceo eacr> -ITHACA, NEW YORK wee'< 1n tnis PHONE: 272-3661 ne>wspaper 'I.

Cornell Laundry Clean Up Coupon Winners announced each week

,n this newspaper Name

Address _____________ _

C,tv __ . ______ Stare • z,o Pr.one _________ _

Drop of/ entry form at Cornell Launary '7 Wesr Stare St 2723~611

0

choose just four representative teams. "The selection process is very complicated'', says Rostan, "and a little incon­sistent. There are so many statistics that determine the committee's decision, but stats can be misleading.,,

I H~ ITHA<.:AN 13

record will be - so the strength of schedule is important, and I thought we had a very com­petitive schedule."

Rostan is looking forward to next year and confident that his young team will repeat or change. "There is a positive feeling about our season because of how young we are." It is interesting to note

One· complication Rostan gave as a for instance is team winning percentage; wins and losses. "They look at the per­centage of wins the teams you defeated had, combined with your total winning percentage. But the less competitive your

schedule, the better your

,that Ithaca did not have a goal from a junior or senior, and makes Rostan say with a smile, "Next year, Ithaca is going to be the team to beat" .

§w" I';. I: M'" ''. M'' ! E· R· §· ~ ·. ~;; ·~ ~ - :, .. •, J ~ -::. . . .

By Mike Young The Ithaca College Men's

Varsity Swimming: and Diving Team is ready for the .upcoming season. Head Coach ·Jim Perkins is ex­tremely pleased with several talented freshmen who will fill the gaps left by last year's graduated seniors.

Among those departed swimmers are co-captain and 3 time All-American Don Mc­Veigh, co-captian Bob McLaughlin, Individual M_edalist Eddie Trinidad and Diver Todd Medcalf. Com­bined, McVeigh and McLaughlin hold 9 of the possible 19 school records.

Returning to the team are Junior Mike Casamento and Dick Camanzo. Camanzo placed 14th and 16th national last season in the 3-meter and I-meter diving even. Casament·o currently holds the school record in the 400 yard individual medley.

Sophmores returning are Jim Furniciello and Cliffard Lee. Funiciello and Lee are important in the sprinting and distance events.

:'To aid the !earn this season will be Assistant

Swimming Coach Kevin Markwardt. Kevin is a former All-American swimmer. This year's Diving Coach is Melanie Gillet. Melanie, a recent graduate of the Univier­sity of Maryland and 3 time gold medalist at the Empire State Games will contribute greatly to the success of this year's diving program.

Under the direction of renown sports psychologist Dr. Craig Fisher, and his assistant Jerome Hartigan, an Olympic Pentathlete from Ireland; the IC swimming and diving team has added P.sychological skills training as part of their regular program. The Psychological skills program covers such things as relaxation techniques, rational restructuring, and goal setting.

,' Practice for the swimmers and divers began two months ago. Starting in September with interval running and weight lifting training and into October with double practices and high yardage workouts. The Bombers get underway at home, Tuesday, November 9th at against the University of Buffalo.

.. .?"""""•!•\.~,,,. t,•",~--.,•),'' "'t1'•'f< ,,.~,··~· ·.,,~·-•~~'I'~ •: ",:;,••w,••::, •

'f

The Intern:ationall Christn1as Shop

V\fhimsical Christmas Ornaments from $1.00

House of Shanmar CENTER ITHACA • COMMONS • PYRAMID

~, ,•:,•

•''

,.

·,

14 THE ITHACAN November 4, 1982

The W ceek 1111 Sports (Courtesy of Sports information)

Men's Varsity Football (5-3, 1-2 ICAC): Nov. 6, at Cortland State. The running of senior tailback John Koob (Hyde Park) and the defensive play of junior linebacker Dave Stone sparked Ithaca College to its fourth straight win last week, a 38-14 thrashing of Hobart. Koob carried 21 times for 113 yards and had touchdown runs of 22 and 3 yards as he moved into the No. 9 spot on Ithaca's career rushing list. Koob now has 1,145 yards and needs 286 yards to i::each the No. 8 spot. Stone earned ECAC Defensive Player of the Week honors with a sparkling defensive game. Stone blocked two punts, setting up Ithaca's first two touchdowns, and intercepted one pass, setting up a fourth-quarter 36-yard field goal by fresh­man Chris Weiller that gave the Bombers a 31-14 lead with less than two minutes to play. Stone also took part in seven tackles. He has now blocked seven kicks--four punts and three field goals--this seson, easily an Ithaca College record. There were other offensive standouts for the Bombers. Junior fullback Mike Moreau carried 12 times for 93 yards; senior quarterback Cory DAvies carried 16 times for 57 yards and threw one touchdown pass of 38 yards.

Women's Varsity Soccer (9-5-1): The Ithaca College Women's soccer team wrapped up its regular season by split­ting games with Vermont and Plattsburgh State. The Bom­bers lost ot Vermont, 1-0, in a very even game, then defeated Plattsburgh, 2-0, with goals coming from Julie Aspenleiter and Janet Wright. Wright ended the season as Ithac's leading scorer with seven goals and five assists for 19 points. Also with 19 points was Leslie Murphy, who scored six goals and had seven assists. Close behind was Aspenleiter at 6-1 and Barb Fitterer, at 4-4. Freshman goalie Laura slagle recorded her seventh shutout in 15 games against Plattsburgh, giving her a .884 saves percentage and lowering her goals against the average to 1.11.

Men's Varsity Cross Country (5-1): Nov. 5, New York State Championship at Buffalo. The Ithaca harriers traveled to Hobart and won the Independent College Athletic Conferen­ce championship for the first time ever. Sophomore Pat O'Connor won the individual championship, setting a course record ·f~r 5.2 miles with a 26:54. Freshman Jim Quinn placed third overall, followed by Dave O'Connor in sixth and Kevin Bishop in 17th.

Women's Varsity Cross Country (5-1): Nov. 6, EAIA W Championship. A young squad of sophomores tallied 34 points in the Division II bracket at the NYSAIA W cross country championship to capture second place. Marisa Sutera took second among Division II runners and 11th overall among Division II and III runners. Colleen Murphy placed sixed in Division II and 29th overall.

Men's Junior Varsity Football (4-0): Mov. 5, at Colgate. Ken Dys kicked a 20-yard field goal with no time remaining to give the Bombers a dramatic 19-17 comeback victory over Cortland State last Friday. The Bombers saw a 16-3 lead disappear .with 1 :27 left in the game as Cortland scored a touchdown. Dys' field goal was his second of the game--thc first was a 23-yard kick. Howard Horton continued to pace the Bomber offense, rushing for 121 yards on 15 carries, in­cluding a touchdown. Horton is averaging over 110 yards per game this season. Quarterback Steve Kass was Sxl 7 for 93 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown pass to Chris Moriello. It was Moriello's second touchdown of the season. Tim Torrey blocked a Cortland punt to set up the Bombers' first field goal.

Men's Varsity Soccer (8-5-1, 5-1 ICAC): The men's soccer team closed out its regular season by splitting ·games with Syracuse and LiMoyne. The Bombers lost to Division I Syracuse 4-0 but rebounded to beat LeMoyne 3-0 and end the season on a winning note. Sophomore forward Bill Bonsu continued his steady play, scoring twice against LeMoyne to finish the season with eight goals and· two assists. Freshman Bruno Guerriero scored Ithaca's third against the Dolphins to finish the season with seven goals and one assist. Goalkeeper Craig Stewart finished his career against LeMoyne, extending his Ithaca record fm career shutouts by recording his 13th.

Women's Varsity Tennis (5-5, 3rd in NYSAIAW Division II): Ithaca College women's tennis team defeated the University

of Rochester 7-2 to finish it's regular season at 5-5. Singles __ players Jeanne Dunn, Prisicilla Davis, and Lisa Brown all won their matches to lead the squad. Earlier in the week a six member team travelled to Port Washington, NY, to compete in the NYSAIA W championships. Dunn finished seventh overall while the number one doubles team of Jo Byrnes and Brown won four straight in the consolation round to capture fifth plaace.

Women's Varsity Volleyball (27-6): Nov, 2, Brockport State; Nov. 4, at Nazareth w/Rochester. Ithaca won eight out of nine matches this week, and took first place at the LaSalle Invitational. Ithaca defeated Division III foes Cor­tland STate and Fredonia STate 2-0, along with defeating Division II SL John Fisher by the same margin. Ithaca traveled to LaSalle over the weekend and came back after an opening round loss to take first place in the tournament. Senior co-captain Cathy D' Apice and sophomore Rhonda Faunce·led the Bombers at the net while sophomore Chris Burke led them in scoring and defense.

WEEK

Sophomore Pat O'Connor finished first in the ICAC cross country championship this past Saturday in Geneva to lead the Bombers to the overall title.

O'Connor set a course record in the 5.2 mile race with a time of 26:54. He outdistanced Mike Hulme of St. Lawrence and IC teammate James Quinn. ·

Led by O'Connor the Bombers finished the season with an outstanding 11-1 record after recording a 4-7 mark last year.

For his performance, The Ithacan honors Pat O'Connor as Athlete of the Week.

November 4, 1982 Tl!F ITIIA('AN lS

LOCK HA. VIEN' \ ··: ·;~ '

' I • '

EDGE(Q ]I'; T-' H·f A·\. tr A ··).\ ,' i ·. t, u) ' 1

' : ·: \0fll

Clare Lamont shoots on goal

O'Connor ta~es first place

.,, ,:; 0 E

by Dave Fischer Three quick first half goals

powered number one ranked Division II Lock Haven over Ithaca, 4-2, on Yavits Field Tuesday. It was the final regular season game for both squads before a probable meeting in the playoffs. The win improved Lock_ Haven's record to 14-1, while the Bom­bers still boast an impressive 13-3.

E "It was a typical game bet­:~ ween two highly rated teams, ~ it was g9od caliber hockey," ~ said Ithaca coach Doris .s Kostrinsky. "When a good 2 team like Lock Haven beats ~ you, it shows up areas of your

squad which need work." Kostrinsky emphasized that

the Lock Haven game

shouldn't be the climax of the season. "Having Lock Haven as the final game of the regular season is added experience to be channeled into the playoffs against a top team that's com­parable to any we'll see at playoff time.''

"We were flat the first fif­teen minutes, a little tight maybe, and Lock Haven scored some easy goals (one penalty shot and two on corners). Lock Haven isn't the type of team to get complacent and we didn't quit and played much better in the second half."

"We played a very com­petitive game and the stats were close," continued Kostrinsky refering to Ithaca outshooting their opponent 15-12. "But you're always

disappointed when you lose." The Lock Haven defense is

tough and we worked hard for the goals we got. Penn State also scored two goals against them and the Lock Haven coach told me that she thought we gave them a better game," according to Kostrinsky.

"Come playoff time I think you're going to see a deter­mined group, particularly with our seven seniors who are going to want it awfully bad."

Team depth will certainly not be a problem come playoff time because Ithaca's junior varsity squad finished their season with an 8-0-1 mark, which was highlighted by a 3-2 win over Lock Haven.

BOMBERS TAKE ICAC TITLE by Tom Bloodgood Egan rounded out the placing position today as a possibe Niether succeeded until the

It was to be termed the most for Ithaca, and the Bombers New York State powerhouse. last 400 yars of the race. competitive and most exciting walked away with their first Tom Bloodgood 's return af- O'Connor surged with a sud-

. ICAC championship meet in ever Indepen,dent College ter and early season foot in- den burst of speed and pulled the history of the league. Six Athletic Conference cross jury seemed doubtful, yet the away from Hulme. Once out runners blitzed the old 5.2 mile country championship. sophmore thin clad has run in front, Ithaca's athlete of the course record at Hobart; a Could this be the same team well, improving in every race. week never relinguished the record standing since 1975. that compiled a 4-7 duel meet A former football player, lead. Four teams each had a shot at record last year? Could this be Mike Egan has given a Pat O'Connor wasn't the the league title. RPI, RIT, St. the same team that finished maximum effort in each race, only I.C. runner to have Lawrence U. and Ithaca last in the 1981 state meet? helping the team to its league trouble with a St. Lawrence

College each had squads Indeed, it is not:"' A good championship. adversary. Jim Quinn had to capable of taking it all. It was recruiting year brought in Pat and _Dave O'Connor fight off a late charge by the the showdown of the season, freshman standouts Quinn, are two swift brother :, from Saints' Dave Elster to hold on and when the dust had cleared, Goodenough and Hogan. Jim East Aurora, the former of to 3rd place; the best finish Coach Bill Ware's harriers Quinn has been instrumental which didn't run last year due ever by a n Ithacan freshman came out on top. in each Bomber victory. The to NCAA recruiting rules. at the league meet.

Pat O'Connor broke the fleet footed I Goodenough This year, Pat has been "Mr. The first half of the race was tape, finishing first in a hard seems to run like a ball of fire, Consistent", being beaten dominated by the black­fought duel with St. Lawren- and Hogan has come on only once, while younger shirted Engineers from RPI. ce's Sandy Hulme. Freshman strong to take key places in brother lDave has had both At the halfway point, it Jim Quinn placed third, Dave various meets, including last high and low points. Last seemed as though RPI had the O'Connor copped sixth and S!lturday's ICAC champion- S~turday Dave O'Connor upper hand. That's when Keven Bishop and Jerry ship. had a hight point. Dave "Doc" O'Connor Goodenough finished 17th Captain Kevin Bishop is the The eldest O'Connor and motored past each RPI op-and 18th, respectively. Not veteran on the team. He has Hulme broke away from the ponent. Bishop and far off the pace was Tom watched the team improve for pack eariy. The two ran alone Goodenough complete the Bloodgood the 21st rt.inner to the last two years; seeing it for the better part of the race. scoring for the Bombers, and cross the line, and Mike progress from its dismal 3-8 Stride for stride. Each tried to the icing on the cake came Hogan who placed 24th. Mike record of two years ago to its run away from the other. when Bloodgood and Hogan --'='---"---------------------------C----------,

crossed the line..triumphantly. Perhaps the happiest person

at Hobar on Saturday was first year coach Bill Ware. There are very few coaches who can take a 4-7 team and turn it into a winner in just one year. Bill Ware is one of those select few. Certainly, the Cinderella story of this year's Bomber harriers reflect Ware's coaching abilities; abilities that make him well known as one of the best all around coaches in the state.

Next Saturday, the team travels to Lemoyne for the State meet. The following week, they run in the National Qualifying meet at Fredonia for a chance to be the first cross country team from Ithaca College to run in the national championships.

WOMENS SOCCER •. ,j : ' .. ~ I 1•'' ,l, ~ • ' ._ • \ ;: ,•• 1"1: •' , ~-.,. : ' -

SET TO FACE

PLATTSBURGH by Doug Clauson

The Ithaca College women's soccer team finished the season with a 9-5-1 regular season mark and is seeded fourth in the upcoming New York State AIA W tour­nament.

Ithaca opens up tourney .c!,gams_t. No. 5 seed Plat­tsburgh State this Friday at the University of Rochester.

"I'm very happy_ to get a bid

to the state tournament, .. sa1ct Ithaca coach Linda Buettner. "Our pre-season goal was to_ qualify for some tournament at the end of the year, and we've worked very hard to reach that goal. We've played very well during the last two weeks and· I think we're capable of winning the state tournament if we continue to play well.·" Ithaca won four of its last five

contests, including a 2-0 vic­tory over Friday's foe Plat­tsburgh State.

The Bombers are led by junior Janet Wright and sophmore Leslie Murphy. Both arc tied for first in team scoring with 19 points.

Freshman goaltender Laura Slagle has done an outstanding job in the nets, recording seven shutouts during the season.

' ;

, ., ..

The Xnternational CClhnristmma§ Shop ,.

'}

The Perfecf Giffi? ,. ;,. ~

.}

One size fits all. .. men, women & kids. Each pair :i

is hand knitted-unique. '.{

CENTER ITHACA • COMMONS • PYRAMID

.B.6 TH.IE ITHACAN November 4, 1982

Stone key in Hobart romp

ITHACA ON A ROLL By Doug c(auson nover.

Utilizing close to 500 yards in total offense coupled with a strong defensive effort and two Dave Stone punt blocks, Ithaca College won it's fourth game in a row, 38-14 over Hobart this past Saturday.

Ithaca's final score of the half came with only 12 seconds remammg. Davies hit split end George Mack on a 39 yard pass play to give the Bombers a 28-7 halftime lead.

Ithaca exploded early, taking a 28-7 lead by halftime. IC's two first quarter touch­downs were set up by suc­cessive blocked punts by Stone.

"Their center wasn't snap­ping the ball real well, so I tried to keep my eye on him before the snap," said Stone.

The Bombers capitalized on

''A lot of times your at an advantage coming off the ben­ch. You've seen what their doing on defense and know what you have to do when you go out there. I'm used to coming off the bench also, I had the same experience backing up Doug DeCarr last year," added Davies.

The Bombers could only manage two scores in the

Dave Stone blocked two.punts.

both turnovers. Quarterbac Jeff Flanders hit Greg Gatz with a 13 yard touchdown pass and tailback Rick Koob ran for a 21 yard score following Stone's second block.

Ithaca suffered a blow in the second quarter as Flanders suffered a rib injury trying to pick up a first down on the ground. Senior Cory Davies stepped in midway through the quarter and led the Bombers to the two second half touch­downs.

"I thought Corey did a good job coming off the ben­ch," said Coach Jim Butter­field, especially when you con­sider that he hasn't played a down in a game for almost three weeks. He ran the ball well on the option, and threw with more authority as the game wore on." ,

Davies led the Bombers to two second quarter touch­downs, the first one set up by an interception by Mike Devengilius at the Hobart 43. Koob scored his second touchdown of;the game on a 3 yard , run . following, ,the . tur-.

second half, a field goal by Chris Weiller and a 47 yard touchdown run by Joe Sirian­ni. However, Ithaca's defense stymied the Hobart attack. throughout the second half to preserve the victory. IC's defense came up with two drive halting interceptions in the fourth quarter one each by Stone and Kurt DeLuca.

On the day, the defense picked off five Hobart passes and forced one fumble. "Our defense has improved 'tremen -dously. We've really come together as a group and have gained a lot of confidence,'' said Stone.

Offensively, the Bombers grounded out 348 yards rushing as the backfield of Rick Koob and Mike Moreau combined for over 200 yards for the third straight week.

"The offensive line did a good job, which gave Mike and I a Jot of daylight. We were able to get on the board early and were· generating really well on offensive," said Koob. .. "We. played, well . against

Hobart in all three phases of the game. We didn't have the intensity we'd seen against Buffalo and American Inter­national, but the kids were ready to play and they played well," added Butterfield.

The play of Stone on special teams has been outstanding throughout the season. His two blocks against Hobart gave him seven blocked kicks on the year.

"I really think Dave Stone deserves some kind of post season recognition. He's done an outstanding job for us all season," said Butterfield.

The victory gave the Bom­bers a 5-3 overall record following a 1-3 start. Ithaca will travel to Cortland State this coming Saturday in a

.,traditional matchup for the CortacE J_!!g!

"Cortland has always given us trouble on their home field. We have some momentum going into the game, but we will have to be ready to play this weekend to do well," ad­ded Butterfield.

Bomber Blasts-Stone's per­formance on Saturday earned him recognition as ECAC defensive player of the week honors, as well as co ICAC player of the week honors.

Koob needs 286 yards to reach the 8th spot on the all­time Ithaca career rushing 'list. Ithaca has won the last nine meetings with Cortland, in­cluding a 42-0 rom on South

I o------

Hill last year. Kickoff for

game is I :OOpm.

Individual Statistics Saturday's Hobart rushing-Koenig 22-91,

Ciotoli 2-6, O'Hare 9-5,2TD.

Hobart Ithaca

7070-14 14 140 10-38

Scoring IC-Gatz 13 pass from Flanders (Weiller kick) IC-Koob 21 run (Weiller kick) H-O'Hare I run (Carpenter kick) IC-Koob 3 run (Weiller kick) IC-Mack 38 pass from Davies (Weiller kick) H-O'Hare 5 run (Carpenter kick) IC-FG Weiller 36 IC-Sirianni 47 run (Weiller kick)

IC rushing-Koob 20-113, I TD, Moreau 12-93, Davies 16-57, Sirianni 1-47, ITD, Flanders 4-33·, Van Vort J. 5.

Hobart passing-O'Hare 16-36-5, 203 yards.

IC passing- Flanders 3-5-0, 44 yards ITD, Davies 5-16-2, 94 yards, JTD. '

Hobart receiving-Geise 7-122, Tretter 5-51, Koenig 2-16, Stein 1-13, Ciotoli 1-1.

JV TOPS· CORTLAND 9

JFACE COLGATE NEXT By Ivan Gottesfeld ' been in a situation like that all· sixth consecutive, ane1 their

Very often teams look past year," said Head coach Kevin unblemished record will be oppenents, focusing on a Spencer. "When they inter- tested tomorrow when they tougher squad they will be cepted the ball with 30 seconds face their toughest opponent facing in the future. This was to go, I thought we had lost.'' of the year in Colgate. the case a week ago, when the The Bombers thought they "Colgate will be the best· Ithaca College Bomber J.V. had lost at that point of the quality team we face all football team traveled to Cor- game, but Cortland couldn't season," said Spencer. We'll tland State. run out the clock and were have to play our best ball of

The Bombers, who entered forced to punt with seconds to the year if we are to beat the game with a 5-0 record, go. The Red Dragon punter them." seemed to be more worried fumbled the ball giving the With a win at Colgate about their upcoming game Bombers one final chance. tomorrow the Bombers will with undefeated Colgate on Ken Dys. who earlier in the finish the season undefeated at November 5th, then they were game missed an extra point 5-0. If not it still has been a with Cortland. which would have guaranteed successful season for the . The Bombers led 16-3 going a tie, atoned for his miss, by junior varsity. The success of m~o the 4th quarter, but due to· nailing a 20 yard field goal Kevin Spencer's team this mistakes found themselves with no time left giving the year, leaves a· bright outlook trailing 17-16 with 30 seconds Bombers a dramatic come for the future of the Ithaca remaini~g in the game. from behind victory. College football program.

~·.Itw.as,the first time we h~d . , The win .was the Bomber's

,_ -~, ..... -·.: ..... -_, _____ --- --·- ---