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The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

9-17-1981 The thI acan, 1981-09-17 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1981-82 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper, Published lnde~ndently by ihe Stude'fl~.lo/~-& ~~fe ' -

Vol. 51/No. 3 Sep!ember 17, 1981

Per-sonnel Change c;mi Student Affairs . By Robin W_ine . two faculty, one staff and two , students. That is an excep- He views his role as a and popular. But I do do my Beginitring in September the student. justices,; in non- tionally good quality.·· facilitator in that he may bring . homework and I investigate position .of Assistant to Vice academic situations there are Lamas said that. IC has an up another point of view situations very thoroughly President of Student Affair5' three students, one faculty and intelligent student body who neither party realized. He also before I bring anything up. I \ was filled by a new member to one staff member. All justices appear active and involved. acts as a mediator when per- . am not a 'yes' man." the Ithaca community, Frank vote on the hearings excluding "The students I have met have ceptions _of students (or , All in all, Lamas has an op­ Lamas: · The position was Lamas; who is there to bring seemed- friendly and the cam- faculty members) may conflict · timistic attitude towards the previously held by Abby in aU th·e information, make pus has an enthusiastic at- with the perceptions of coming school year and en­ Deloache. sure everything is dealt with mosphere." another individual. Says courag~s students to contact Lamas will be acting a& fairly and to generally oversee If a student is having a Lamas, "The reason I am here him if they need to talk about chairperson _of the ~udicial the process._ problem with a faculty mem- is to assist the situation." anything. committee, in addition to Other ·areas Lamas is in- her Lamas suggests students Often it is difficult to.take a Lamas concluded, "I working closely with Vice volved in include a number of try to work it out together. If definite stand on issues viewed welcome student contact. · I President of Student Affairs, committees, suc:h as not he said, "other options in- as controversial. Lamas had a want to be involved in the en­ RichaFd Correnti. He deals Professional Development for elude coming to see me. positive attitude towards this tire community. I hope that with both academic and non- Student Affairs and Campus STudents can also go to the and said, '.'1 am 'Yilling to take students will come and ~alk academic miscondlJct and is in Life, and administrativ_e Conduct Review Board which a stand on an issue and I have with me because that's what contact-with faculty members, projects associated with Dick are the hearings held through in the past, involving issues I'm here for." students, and residential life to Co_rrenti. , the judicial system. I think . that have been both unpo determine which ·route of ac-· Pre'viously, Lamas was ca- oitr boards are very fair and tion will be taken. ordinator of hou·sing at objective to both parties in­ He also works with security Youngstown State University volved. Our system gives all and safety and recejves a in Ohio.· H~ received his B.S. the options; the student does security report for any action at Potsdam State and later not have to accept what the that·occurs on campus. worked towards his M.A. at faculty member says.,, According to Lamas, "I try Albany State while working Lamas seemed to be willing to work with students. Our full time at Oneonta State. to investigate any matters con­ whole judicial system is an Lamas likes ·being in a cerning stu~_en~ co_mplain~-~r-,·n" educational system, not a smaller school. He says it is a He continued; "If a student punitive system. We're here to more personal experience; it comes to me ,with a complaint, help· develop students and enables him to get to know whatever it is, I .will discuss it worK with them to modi-ty.. more faculty -and staff and with him/her and ask if all the their behavior.'' _ work with them more ciosely. various directions have been Lamas conducts· all the Lamas's opinion towards considered. If they have judicial hearings for~ the V.P. of Student Affairs, Dick followed it through and_ have college which are run by Correnti, 'is a very positive met roadblocks, l will per­ student, faculty and staff orie. Hego,es on to say, "I sonally get on the phone and justices. In an academic think he sees a lot of students talk,. to the person responsible . misconduct hearing there are . and trys to keep in touch with for the student's complaint."

New fa~e§ 00 'New Ideas for Dillingham

By Peeka Bunnell Runyon enjoys his new en- Kathleen Mahoney, l ur­ There has been quite a turn vironment at IC and he is merly taught at University of around in the Com- receptive· to the students and Deleware in communications. municatio·ns School this year. eager to leai:n about their ·ex- There are nine new professors ...P_n_._n_s_. e ·e ce ______cominued on page 20 _ instructing a yariety of courses and they come- to Ithaca New §~dent §cholarshlp College, with many new con­ PAR.KIT placed this memorial off Coddington Road where IC studem Tim cepts and creative ideas._ Coyne was killed in an alcohol-related death. Joining the television-radio By Joe Halpern Already an Academic staff are Deane Ruynyon, Scholarship Committee,· Kathleen Mahoney, Be'n A brand new Student headed' by Vice President Crane, Chris Outwind, and Gove~nment Scholarship can Catlly Smith, has been appoin- -. P~KIT Promotes Howard.Cogan. . become a reality within the ted to decide on how the Deane Runyon comes to next month, says Jim Leech,' scholarship money should be lth~ca from Kings College, Student Bocfy President. . handled. They w.m· also up- Awareness Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he Apparently an "unexpec- date a tentative proposal writ­ ted'' surplus of , monies ten by Lis Ash borne last year. By. Leroy Johnson· can have strict laws and taught production· classes. P ARKIT of Ithaca was started punishment, but there has to Runyon returns ,we.ekly to the gathered from the games room Basically; the proposal says account provided enough of a that the s~h~larship -will by Francis Helmstadter·,whose be examples made to deter Scrant-oil-Wilkes-Barre .area to husband and son were killed others." Dr. Gasteiger added, roduce WNEP Sports Even­ base-to support an endowed "recognize our peers who have scholarship. According to met the many challenges of· by a·drunk driver on a Sunday the group is not against s. He has also produced even­ afternoon. Francis met with alcohol, but its abuse. s for professional footbali, Leech, rec room revenues "ex- college life with outstanding· ceeded any previous year" and success ..." concerned friends and decided Dr. Gasteiger, _professor at Stanley Cup Hockey, and CBS to form the group. · Corne11, said, "Placing aQ Sports Spectacular. . · as a result $6,500 has been set All candidates for the aside for the scholarship." scholarship, wilt be required to PARKITtravels to campuses memorial to preserve the Runyon received his masters around the country to lecture memory of a person, or an in Education, Educijtion Ad­ - submit an application , along·_ with recommendations. Only on alcohol ·awareness. They eve·nt is not uncommon. ministration· and Radio and so try to pass s·ome bills to People in New Mexico place Tele'vision from. Syracu'se students with GPA's of 3.6 or __ ii. · higher will be considered. elp curb drunk driving. Mar­ memorials to show a loss of a University:- He presently tha Ferger, chairman, said, loved one. In this case it is a teach.es -Broadcast Operations; Leech ui'ged · that -anyone that has questions concerning "The level of arrest for drunk good way .to bring attention to Programming· and Promotion must inc('.ease. You drunk drivin . " and Broadcast Journalism. ' .. ..__, the scholarship contact him.

-, Page2 THE ITHACAN September 17,198, {YfTltJi.C~;, INQUI,iRh EDITORIAL " " ~ . ' ...... _. ;:: .;- As the school 'year gets underway and routine becomes established, it is to be expected that "calls What did you think of the homecoming weekend festivities? for action,, will get less and less attention. Yet,

Goof Donovan read this one, because it· may be one which hits closer to home. The information about budget cuts floats around campuses with some cancer'?_. But, predictions of budget cuts never seem to be a,cause for immediate alarm. If there are any who assume the Reagan ad- . ministration cuts won't be deep enough to !zurt, better reach for the first aid kit. It's going to be more than surface scratches before.Reagan puts his hacksaw away. So where's the cut? I'm afraid he got us right in the Social Security. With the passage of the Om­ nibus Reconciliation Bill, Social Security benefits were eliminated for new college students as of John Julian Recreation '85 Kory Berg History '82 August 1982 and will be phased out for current I didn't even know anything Truly good picture. John students over the next four years. was going on. Voigt was superb. If the cut hasn't got you wincing with pain at the thought of losing Social Security benijits, you are fortunate. It is unfortunate that it will affect a large number ofstudents at IC as well as across the country. What the bill passage, really means is that children of deceased or· retired workers will no longer receive payments wizen they attend college. Students who now receive funds will not receive checks during the summer months and payments made to students already receiving benefits will decrease by 25 percent until they reach age 22 or graduate from college. High school students who would have been en­ titled to college benefits for next year will not receive any funds to help pay for college. Scott "Chief" Hahn Todd Mingo Exploratory '85 That's the cut. Perhaps it will be painful enough Buisiness '83 I felt it was a truly in­ to get some response. A letter to a congressperson I don't know I was in Port vigorating exp~rience. may seem like a poor attempt to put a band-aid on Charles watching the snow a gash, but it may be the only way to prevent storm. bleeding to death. And it's a safe bet that Reagan has not put away his saw.

Correction: In regard to last week's article. The new building being constructed on campus will be used for both the school of business 'and the school of allied health.

Alan Ferman Finance '83 Julie Hall Ed. Comm. '85 I didn't see any activities ~~t The Bombers weren't the . Editor-i,JJ-Chief: Monaginf! Editor: News Editor: Sports Editor: the water fountains were only ones who got Bpmbed. Dianne Williams Jud.v Green Joe Halpern _ Howard Altman beautiful.

Business Mounger: South Hill Editor: , .Photograp}ly Editor: Barry Silverman DPbbif' (;reim EricPlic~ .

Soles Monager: Advertising Monoger: Produetion Menul?er: Rich Orent KipHagf{ett Dave Isaacs

Billing Munuger: 1-'inonciol Monoger: 'Office Manager: Scott Hahn Rhona Gimberg Amy Kirson

Assistant Sports Editor: /· Copy Editor: Secretory: Doug Clauson Patti Bennett · Heidi Kopen

Donovan Myrie T. V .R. '85 Mike Ayala Comm. '84 The ·only thing out of the Photo Sta(f: Homecoming weekend was Mark Duda. Mike Rubin, JO!=k Bradley ordinary was the weather. fun. It gave me a good excuse 11ot to do any work. .______.,,, ,O_pEds & Letters f1

Transfers Have· itTo{!gh l!llllt El Dear IC ommun1 ..!~ 0 f To the Editor: I'd like to address this letter to all of you upperclassmen who feel sorry for the fresh­ man, who are just starting to , get used to life at lthaca College and_ all the problems of learning how to fit in. Please - save a little sympathy for that select gro,...up of studen- H wcomeyou,f_ lks ,. ts who are -worse off than the freshmen - us transfer studen­ ts. T~ansfers are also new to .. ~.at IC, but we are forced to blend d on,. rite? in with upperclassmen who i have already had t~o years of classes together and have for­ med their own little circle o( friends~ Not to mention the fact that we are forced to find off-campus housing which I tends to isolate us even more from the rest of you. So before you go shedding too much sympathy for the fresh­ men, save a little kindness to Staff the select few of us who are · Ithaca also trying to fit in at IC - transfer students. Tomy Pouliot TV-R '83

'.': What:)s So Funny About Studen1t Humor? \ there wasn't enough canvas to the Serfs what they were 'fff._,f,.'.,.,,.. _.-:,\ missing. The Serfs wanted no go around. These people :t by Phil Morton 1 part of it because their yoga would run in single file, 1:..~ Mutant University or It was recently discovered at creating the -double yellow line : - Rock Lobster goes to college 'the University of Stillwater, classes took up too much time as it was. we are so familiar with today. Ij by Baba Maybe Ras Baba ~~~a;:.~as, t~hat r~~e. 1::! So for several hundred years As for modern times, run­ running became a lost art ning is an efficient economic 'r .: I was going to write this day "Ramapithicus" 50,000 years taught only to those going for activity. Not only does it wear f, 1 , about something else, but I ago in the hills o( Africa. Af- down pavement, but it also ~k . changed my mind. I quess it's ter closer study it was shown their Masters in ·~ass Psychosis." wears down sneakers, knees, · a satirists· perogative. I was that it was actually Stan backs, and nearby reservoirs. d~ming in class today Ramapithicus, co-owner of With the advent of the Renaissance people began My conclusion? You can't : and my professor said, '"One one of the health food co-ops run away from your problems. :: of my colleagues says that down there. painting on sneakers because Ithaca Co!lege is considering We don't know why early its students and faculty, man ran, though we do know "Mutant U.". there were several reasons, Needless to say, I was jerked because of all the different LONDON out of my mindless min- sneaker styles we found. YOU ARE INVITED dlessness· and it a!I became "The fossils of the shorts CENTER : . very clear. I mean, think _ and head bands threw us," : ) abouC your friends, and the - says Arnold Fitztyper, "but ITHACA SEPTEMBER 17 :1 people who aren't your ~rien- after finding the vitamin bot­ : ds, and_ then put them all m the ties we knew what we were -COLLEGE Introduction to London : I same institution, pretty dealing with." The question Questions and Answers :\ strange huh? This school has now is who is Arnold Fit- ' !J Union Jo~ Room, 7-8 pm :: people that are trying to break ztyper? Man has been running out of one mold and jump into ever since, time out for meals SLPTEMBER 23 another, or just (!_Ut of one, or of course. into one, or whatever. We got In Roman times everyone Introduction to London closet jocks, outspoken was trying to remember all the Questions and Answers queers, lutent hell's angels and declensions in Latin so they Union.Job Room, :pm suicidal romanticists, and could talk, and had to leave 7-8 thats just me; I haven't gotten running to the Olympian around to really categorize athletes. These guys would OCTOBER 1 what my my friends are like. take their- peds and run several Well- whateyer this school miles, but who _cares their LONDON CENTER PARTY has, we have a lot of it. We ·. language is dead anyway. Union Dining Hall, 8:"30 pm : may not all be very inter ·~nt In the Dark Ages running, Chat vith former or creative artistic, but - .:er- too, came to a standstill, as London students. tainly are somethin: And everyone kept running - into Slides, Snacks, Beer. something that surprtses me things. Everyone prayed for I.D. Ca.rd Required. most is that some of,us here at light. : I.e. seem .to think ourselves Then during the Middle : inferior to the guys on the next Ages rurming caught on with COME BY THE OFFICE,ANYTIME : hill over. · - the noblesm and everyone was • I ,_think that the only thin out in their armor going once Muller 218 ~- _that the Bid Red can boast of ~around the castle. This led to 274-3306 : is they, by and large, have the creation of motes which more stude11ts than us. But became even more popular 11. w_ho wants to be a student; be than _ running. Thinking1 Applications Due October dtffer~n~, be a mutant. Think quickly, .the nobles put a tax'. about tt. - on running and tried to show -- ,._ .... ~ ...... -.,_ .,. .• ....,. -.--v,.:,,....--... ""'('--, ...... ~, ... ~ ~ ....-, ...... -- .. - .. -- .. .._ - \ ,:.

\ r ,... ,.. f' :: ,.. • .,. :, ,. I .'. ;· ' . \ , .. ,, ,·'" ·~. - ;.. -·, .... THE ITHACAN September p, 198l

/,

By Joe H;alpern depressing.'' usually does around here, it's With tht exception of a -What Chris and Ellen the students who are the most brief break in the weather this probably do not know is that vocal. "The weather is not past weekend, Ithacans have Ithaca receives less rain than __ condusive to studying,,, said been getting more mileage the average for the rest of New Joan Viviari, '82, last week. , from ~heir umbrellas than they York. From 1931 to 1977, And perhaps she was right. bargained for. Cornell's Atmospheric Science A few studies have been According to Atmospheric department has been keeping published concerning the topic Science dept. at Cornell records of the average rainfall of weather and the effects it University, July and August in and around the state. They may have on us all. "Com- produced nearly an inch more conclude that approximately mon Stocks And Business ~ --:. - . rainfall in Ithaca than the 39.13 inches of rain fell on NY same two months last year. state soil every year, during For professors and students at the time the report was kept. IC, that figure does_ not come Compare that to the 31.35 in- near to tallying up their ches which Ithaca received in '.!ttfit'.if ;t:~[$;; r-·= ...__;=•!!!~ '~~~~::;,:,;:1;:~.:- ~- ;:'. :I ' frustration. l 1980 and the difference ''The weather around here becomes over seven and a half the weather? - As Samuel : -· ·· I; makes me very cranky," inches. Johnson, a leading English Asu11ny!Ccampus-11otveryfamiliar. ·:~ responded fourth year student Still you cannot convince author, once wrote: "Our i======'t'.' Ellen Friedlander. the IC community they are dispositions too frequently According to Chris Rutken, lucky, and when the weather change with the color of the i '~ '82, "The weather can be very turns for the worse, as it sky." §eniorn IFace Change 1 ·:_

,' By Amy Tokarz pressure as when I was a\ :;,:. "Do you know where your freshman". · 1 Y TmntoJr pr([])gram f ([b:rr m& A §ffldeIDllt§ going to ... Some of the less enthusiastic!' ., · 'Jo you like the things that life answers were, "By the time, :,,. by Keith Strycula program. Marx said, ment Club combines." s showing you... - May arrives, I'll be over-ready: - Students enrolled in "business students, especially To back his words, Marx Where are you going to, do to leave Ithaca." One senior! , business and accounting cour­ 1 those in accounting courses, disclosed the first in a series of you know?" finance major mentioned,[ ;j ses can expect much needed have needed a program of this quest speakers; In late Oc­ --"Theme from 'Mahogany'" "I've had enough. It seem~: ·-1 help, as the new president of type for a long time.'' tober, the prestigious senior Being a senior involves like I've done everything there! } the Business and Accounting According to Marx, partner D. Ruzinsky, from Big feelings of certainty and un­ is to do." ! '.] Club UJJVeils an extensive qualified tutors will be selected Eight public accountinf firm certainty. After four years, Senior class president, Billi ':~ tutoring program for accoun­ from the 47 member .Business Touche Ross, will speak you're certain where down­ Meinel, will disagree thatil;~ ting, management, and finan­ and Accqunting Club. Marx before interested students on a - town is, and the tuesday/thur­ seniors haven't done all there: I~~ ce majors. speculates, "the sessions will number of subjects. sday classes·are too'Iong. The is.to do. Bill,. as well as mam:·--~ Newly elected president ,., most likely be held weekly, "It will be a unique year," •mcertainty lies in the future. Jamie Marx, a senior accoun­ involved seniors, are concen-i \~ 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on thur­ adds Marx, who will be aided ~,eniors begin to ponder, the ting major and award winning tratin~ their efforts _toward\ sdays." this year by competant majors ,;mpending changes in their /l scholar, recently announced in planning several senior ac-[ -~ Marx is also very en­ and fellow officers Art De rives. an exclusive interview that tivities. The senior class i, thusiastic about other B & A Dominicis 'Bi (Vice President) Seniors will soon be struck :J business and accounting working on fundraising even-! Club projects. According to Helene altman '83 (Secretary) with freshman status once J majors will be provided with Marx, "the Business and Ac­ and Hillard Tepper '82 (Senior again. One senior sociology ts, all geared toward making?! ~i the opportunity to take advan­ !~e l ?82 Senior Week th~ best counting club will do more, . Treasurer). , ' major stated, ' "there is a 1 ,1 tage of the club's new and with less talk, than the feeling of pending doom''. 1magmable. , :~ comprehensive tutoring Marketing Club and Invest- · It is frightening to be con­ Seniors can also r,eceivcl fi tinually asked, "What are you support from the Career' Plan-; >~1 going to do when you ning Center. It can be in-\ J Dance Workshop Continues graduate?" This is a difficult timidating to walk in after: -:~ question to answer. If we only four years, but very worth-: :1; By Diane Vaccaro beginning of the semester, she Miller's on East State Street) had the wisdom to foretell the while. The Career Planning ·:~ 1 The past two weeks have was unsure how the class to watch the master class future, it would be easier to Center provides extensive ser- ) j proved to be quite a success would react to Abdullah 's sessions on 9/19 - 9/20, 9/26 - deal with the evident mixed set vices related to job search, ! : resu~e writing, and interview \ :; for those classes who have presentation. 27, and 10/3 from 3:30 - 5:30 · of emotions among seniors. 1 welcomed the talents and However, Brous later said p.m. Abdullah, accompanied I received a variety of an­ techniques. · f . So have no fear, senior year 1 :_ discussions of Ali Abdullah. that "the students were very by Vieux Diop, a West African I swers when asking seniors 1 Abdullah is an in-residence receptive to the lec- drummer, conducts a session i what it feels like to be at is here! When you see studen-· --~ guest artist/lecturer who still ture/demonstration." She on movement in dance. , Ithaca College for four years. ts in class without a notebook,, -; 1 or in front of the Union! , ; has two weeks left to the inter­ went on to add "the program Besides the master classes, Some of the more positive disciplinary workshop on was very_ successful aild both you can catch Abdullah at one responses included, "I feel so playing frisbee from l :00 to· _-;/ West African dance. herself and the students were of the informal lectures he will much more comfortable 4:00, don't be afraid to ask\ .'.: Last week, Abdullah ap­ pleased with the class be·-1eading on 9/t7 and 9/29 here", "I don't worry about them where the bookstore is - 1 ;; peared in Anne Brous' In­ session .. " what other people think of me; they will know because they're: J from 8:30 - 10:00. He will -be • J.~ troduction to Sociology class. Observers are invited to the joined by Tamba Borma. an there isn't that same .peer seniors. Brous said that since it was the Dance Circle Studio (above cominued 011 page 20 Campus Jobs Are ILimited HOUSE OF SHALIMAR Ultimately, I C cannot afford Klotz S"'"~ "this year food Pyrom1dMoll, TheCommons by Chris Rutken to give jobs to all the students service jou., are locked up.'' -f 273- 79::P 257-Z222 who want or need them. Students hustled for these --,. Student jobseekers may be Klotz pointed out an "in_.·­ disappointed when looking for jobs when the minimum wage crease in competition for employment at I C this year. on campus went up from $2.75 jobs" which has made jobs At this point ti).ere are no per hour to $3.35 in January, scarce. The food service 1981'. As Klotz states, "it's jobs open on campus, accor­ · makes up the bulk of the ding to Jan Klotz, Financial simple economics." student ·employment Aid Director. Klots said there, availabilities on campus. · is a "limited amount of mony available for on campus - job­ s" and outlines two main -reasons for this. ,.. The greatest factor at­ -f The LIVER~ . tributed to the lack of job openings is because the -TAVERN' Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) branch of the 11,•:iit l>r~n k." _.f II y-wl1PrP government has been I ;,.f'tJI ·"'":"k·" & ."i,•,zfood drastically hit by the Reagan JI ar,11.f'ri,•ndl_y A tmottphPr,• Budget cuts and also some o( Carter's cuts before he left of­ Si11J!ct1-l.011p f"ri,l,,nt.,..;"'"rtfoy 9::Ju fice .. ' 202, .'-;LATER Vll.l..E RI). I C will still receive 80 per­ . Op~n: cent of wages for on campus jobs, (the same amount collec­ ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. t:;_d two years -ago) but this PHONE 539~7724 .. 5-1- does not account for the con·­ ... _. tinuing rise of inflation. - . Sep_~em~ 17, 1981. -'f~.E ITHACAN Pages H.oniec9ming Celebrated . ~ Campus Wide miss_ed the party you may have ( It did not seem to -matter get them down. weekend (if you are not as tied By Beth Hoffman still heard th'! music of the live· that the Bombers lost the Bomber games are not just down with your work as you .. Dixieland band blaring from Whether you go to see the homecoming game to Albany for football fans or even for should be). \ Hopefully, next the tent right outside the fence 17 to 7. The partying con­ IC Bombers play every satur­ the highly team-spirited. They week IC will be celebrating a of the football field. tinued. The happy hour on day or not, you always are a great way to'- plan your victory! can If you did not have enough the second floor of the West take· advantage of the to drink friday night, you Tower offerred everything numerous activities that go on could have gone to Eastman's from a keg to various mixed in light of the ·game. From happy-hour at the ungodly drinks and the Rolling Stones. -early saturday morning until AS,.tATlt hour of 1 J :30 a.m. An The lounge was filled with par­ late at night, the celebrations unusual combination of tiers, Bomber ·rans, and the go -on - regardless, of course, screwdrivers and doughnuts lik~. If there were any sorro;,s to whether the Bombers. win or GA-~DEN were the refreshments served present, they were drowned by lose. to anyone that had the will to 7:30p.m. Back by popular demand, in get out of bed before twelve Downtown, The Haunt honor · of our .. homecoming o'clock on a saturday mor­ celebrated with the "Bomber . [Rt~$TAYRANI] weekend, the Ithaca College ning. The party was not too Party" and had a weekly pit­ CJ, ine-;e A m,·rifa n Food Alumni Association sponsored succe!'sful, possibly due to the cher specials. The bar was a chicken barbeque for all who US Open drawing more atten­ filled with dedicated ICer's 18 Stnle Strf>f>f 2 72- 7.150 wished to ,attend. · If you tion than anything else. that would not let a small loss W. ~.

Let the Good Times roll at Im Ca! Purlgirts Pi33a & GIANT Hot 'n .Cold SUBS DELIVERED 7NIGH::;M~e;: To the Ithaca College Campus!

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• • ~131a @MIIIIIIIIR •••••• -- ii••••• +MD111Wllt-:,,;J

/ 272-7600 __ - II iD • • • • . , ·-. El_mira Rd··~ Ithaca . .. Page6 THE ITHACAN September 17, 1981 - ~- - .. '

. . p" ~ ...,... Balancing Not So Successful· by John Neeson The first choice is definitely Our story Qegins with a bold out. The President has made new president standing behind it .clear that he . wants less the podium screaming of his government intervention, and quest for a balanced budget bY' the people are sick of paying '1984. He chants proposals of more and more taxes as well. . a $45 billion dollar deficit and The second. choice of Congress totally psyched for reducing spending and the idea, scream back, "We domestic program's is another could even wing 42.5 billion!!! candidate for Reagan. This ,Then in July Congress came would be Reagans style to back still mspired by tlfe slash more money out of the revolutionary President, and social programs, in fact he has said, "We are even going to already slashed too much. adopt a 35.2 billion package of President Reagan now prac­ budget cuts!" And the crnwds tically faces the same problem roared. as Great Britain. Prime Well guys, what happened? Minister Margaret Thatcher It seemed like during all the made deep cuts in social applause yo6 were getting, you programs and had a tight hold let those sky-high interest rates on the money supply which slip by. Now the fiscal 1982 resulted in crushing invest­ deficit is expected to grow ment and productivity. more than $60 billion and the The moral of the Thatcher fiscal 1984- deficit is expected story hopefully wiii have some to go as high as $75 billion. impact on President Reagan. Here is where the problem While the social programs do lies: Instead of the President appear to be a little meaty, dissolve a system which, un­ start ov.er by developing skills touch any more socia and the Reagan Ad­ there were . 30 years of fortunately, has become a nec­ for them. However, now.they programs, this brings us to his ministration saying, "Hey, .we legislation that went into cissity to many; lets take our are b~ck on the streets with no third and last alternative--cut­ screwed up" they are being preparation.· time with eliminating it. incentive to do any thing but ting defense spending .. Unfor­ stubborn and backing their The point is that some social CETA is another example stay on welfare where ever tunately, this will definitely be , program with the exception or . programs are really needed. of a useful social program. there is security. ·. the place of attack. This is un­ reducing military spending. Welfare, for example, is here CETA was a training program Rea'~an's "supply-slide" fortunate because we are in the While this does show extreme · to stay. As Dr. Low!, a for the problem employee economy is supposed to pick middle of a military build up character and confidence on political science professor at before the program was scrat­ up the slack from elimination game with the Soviet Union. President Reagans part, Cornell University, comments ched. It gave an individual the of programs like CETA by A reai consideration which backing his program limits his in this past weeks Sunday New opportunity to learn a skill way of the private sector. President Reagan has been choices of i'!lternatives. York Times, "it is here to such as machine ship, while However, without the ·avoiding are negotiations with . He has three choices; He stay: .. 1t has become a part of getting paid for it. program they will be unskilled Russia! Our current year is can l) increase taxes, 2) reduce poverty. It is now embedded in The participants of the and disadvantaged, or to put it alreadv oroiected to have spending and domestic our moral structure as well as program have been members bluntly, at the bottom of the outlays of $176 billion and by programs, or 3) reduce the in­ in o.ur habit structure." in society on welfare and priority list for jobs. 1984 228 billion. This is a creases that have been called So welfare may have some unemployment, and· were · Now that it is evident that jump of $122 billion dollars given a chance,_ by CET~_to for in militarv soending. fat to t-rim, but lets not President Reagan will not -cominued_ on page 17

SOPHMORES • JUNIORS• SENIORS -ST·UDENT WORKERS We- are lookj_ng · fo.r s-tudents to call Alumni on behalf -of the Annual Fundo Ilf you are interested _in working . as \a phone solicitor and earning some money '~hil~ you help the College, call the Office of Annual G iv i ~ g~

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2,. i7 4,.-3-841~ ~ for m-ore i'nf o. •t \,,..

The lthacan's Guide to Arts and Entertainment

I ~_; ' ' Ithaca Music-Makers

IEcdge (City foJr Good Dead

By Debbie Green Dead. Among the selections Ithaca in July and have be.::n If you like the Grateful played Friday night were together for a little over on; Dead, then Edge City is the "Jack Straw", "Till the Mor­ year. They love the "free ana band for you. -Their show last nin' Comes", "Playin' in the open crowds" here in Ithaca, Friday night at the Nines was a Band", "Mamma Tried", and plan to stay awhile. real foot-st om pin' crowd "Dark Hallow", "Uncle Those of you who have seen pleaser; not to mention a lot of John's Band", "Ramble on Edge City might be surprised fun. There was a big turn-out, Rose", and "China Cat Sun­ to learn that they have only with barefeet and Grateful flower" into "I know You been to one or two Grateful Dead tee shirts filling up the ~ider{' (by special request). Dead concerts. They simply dance floor. They also played some Stones, study tlie Dead through Edge City not only plays and quhe a bit of Bromberg albums, and "try to get inside Dead tunes; they play them and Crosby, Stills, Nash and their heads". However 1hey well. They have somehow Young. do it; it works. replicated . that special sound The band is comprised of: Edge City will b~ appearing that only the Dead posesses, Jeff Thomas, lead vocals; his at the Rongovian Embassy on and are the only band I've brother Dan Thomas, October 14th, and should be '. come inlcontact with that does keyboards and base; Bill playing at other local bars any justice to the talents of the Cohon on fiddle, mandolin before then - so keep your eyes Grateful Dead. and base; and Mike Kelly on and ears open if you're in the Three-quarters of the · the drums. mood for some "good Dead". band's repertoire is Grateful ..------The four just moved to Bill Coho._n fiddles away for · Edge ~ity The Duke: Blues 1F or All

. By Sandy Boverman Who is the real king of the blues? Is it Muddy Waters? B.B. King? How about Duke Robillard? Although his style ·is not as placid, and emotional as Muddy Waters, nor as or­ chestrated and flamboyant as B.B. Kings, Duke Robillard's name should definitely be up Blue Monday At The Nm.es · there with the masters and kings of the blues. Though his repertoire is not By Nancy Fee harmonica by John Binder entirely original, the Duke and Blue Monday fans got what from Chicago, and on 'the bis band put forth a unique they came for monday night at bass, .Curt Rodeheaver from· sound ·that one might call the Nines as the rhythm and Saratoga. "Energetic Dan.cing Blues."· blues band shook the house. Muddy Waters tunes form Thwanging ,the blusiest chor­ . Blue Monday· is not only the the basis of the band's ds, and picking the most in­ name of' the four· piece repetoire. They also include credible leads, the Duke melts Chicago blues band, but also some original material along his audience into k1;1ee- the name of a unique show -. with -songs by Willie Dixon, , bending, body-swaying drifts presented every other Monday . James Cotton, Sonny Boy · of movement all night long. night at the Nines. Williamson and many other Duke Robillard is also a . Glenn Davis, leader of the well known artists. visual experience. Strutting band, explains it this way: . . Comments from fans in­ along with his Stratocaster, "Blue Monday is an idea·_tJ:iat eluded that Blue Monday is "a the -Duke's facial expressions, develope_d in Chicago where fun band"-and "a good, fun­ and emotional releases create a the ·house blues band will not damen'tal blues- band-better distinct feeling-throughout the only play, but have· guests than good": The band makes - · crowd. occasionally playing from the audience ·sit-in." -. good, clean tempo transitions his guitar behind his· back, or This is precisely what happen- and their adaptation of 1plucking the strings of his ea Monday night when Rober- traditional blues numberr is . guitar with his teeth, the Duke ta, a· talented singer, and wellexecuted. . never ceases to amaze hb Charlie, a pianist, added a 'Glenn Davis, leader of the ·. audiences. He is a very great ·deal to an already s~c- band said, "We are the only . smooth, and intimate per-· cessful'show .. · . band in the area playing blues. former mixing talent with The Blue · Monday band The music is not as loud as emotion to a perfect blend. \ consists of the traditional four rock. Those who like the blues Backing up the blues master pieces: · harmonica, drums, now have an opportunity to · last thursday night at the bass, and· rhythm/lead guitar. hear the best." Haunt was Rory McLeod on 1 Every instrument w~ played The Blue MQnday Ban4 will bass, Tommy DeQuattro on • ' to its p9.tential b,Y the artists.' contirtue to play at the.,Ni.nes pnvare parties. . Be 'on the · drums, and a brand new ad-: From Ithaca on the drums is every other monday mght. Jook:out for the Blue Monday· Glen Davis on ''The Blues" dition to the band, Dick Recd, Dave Vaughn on lead guitar, · They .also play at Kelly'~ Dry Band for some real Chicago on keyboards. - · IGlenn Davis from . ~.hicago, Dock, the. ll.ongo; •nd at Blues. i - cvnt(nued on next page TIIEITBACAN '' .September 17, -1981 performed duijng the night .... • were "Let Me Love You,. and.· "I've Been Sleeping on it'';. McLeod plays both electric which will be coming out shor­ Jazzherry Ram: An IC Band and double bass, giving the tly on a single with. Wham Duke a variety of moving un- •. Records. By Chris Rutked jazz tunes. They d'Q- ,good in- Ginter; sax and flute; aod Jay dertones to·build on. .Despite the $3 cover charge; Admire~!!. of ·hot fusion terpretations of popular songs Schneiderman, drums. · DeQuattro, formerly· with Duke Robillard always 'gets a gathered a~·The Haunt Sunday (from the bands. preyiously Jaz~berry Ram "didn't Jr. Walker and the Allstars, crowd. Ithaca is very for- night to heli\r -Jazzberry Ram ' mentioned). . . . really. get out to much" last backs the Duke with a steady tunate to have the opportunity play a variety ·of jazz· rock Jazzberry Ram plays with en- year_ as pointed. out by Matt blues beat. to see and hear Duke songs from. bands in~luding thusiasm which is evident by · Papi~h. spokesperson for the Although the keyboardist, Robillard and his oand. He Santana, Greatful Dead, their stage presence. They barld: Papish !;,aid "we plan to Dick Reed, cietracts~from the usually makes his way out to Beatles, Steely Dan, and the play reasonably tight, and go as far as we can in Ithaca,· Duke's individual presence by Ithaca once a month. Crusaders. They also added a their solos are strong most of and · Sunday night's perfor­ playing some incredible leads Keep your eyes and ears few of their own fusion the time. ,, · mance proved that they are of his own, Reed does ·much open for the Duke's next ap- originals. . · The band members, all \C heading in the right direction. more good than harm. Giving pearance, and his upcoming The bulk of their repertoire students, are Matt Papisli, · , . - the band a whole new twist, single recording. Du_-ke is progressive rock, which is keyboards; Billy S_okol, Bass; Jay Schneidermann of Jaz: Reed, who also used to play Robillard offers blues for all. intermixed with s~me funky Lenny Rieben, guit~r; Kurt 1 zberry Ram · · Jamie Al~der ·with Jr. Walker and the .------~--·--·--'------­ Allstars, adds body and fullness to the band's overall Steve Brown Trio: · sound. . ' The Duke himself, orginates from Rhode Island. Playing Touch of Sophistication in Roomful of Blues, a Boston-based recording band, and warming up for B.B. King By Sandy Boverman ah, just a few % Duke Could there be a touch of business people all gathered at Robillard's accomplishments. sophistication in downtown the Cafe for a night of jazz. Some of the songs Ithaca? The Steve Brown Trio The trio. Steve Brown on r hroughout the night were -­ answers that call, playing last jazz guitar; Chris Gordan on "Don't Treat Me Like That", Sunday evening at the new both double and.electric bass; "My Tears", "Give Me All Kelly's Dry Dock Cafe. A and Rod Fetter on percussion, The Love You've Got", and very eclectic crowd of friends, performs intricate, yet "Too Hard to Handle". Al~o workers, students, ;tnd relaxing jazz _music., Most of the trio's music involves inter­ twining and contrasting ·pat­ terns on bass and guitar' with tender, yet pulsating drums backing them. Jazz is a very interesting form of music in that it is never stagnant. The trio's Some· o his other· accom­ little more t an a 1cense to ~.>J. music is always on-the-move, plishments include touring the · hunt. The situation at Ithaca ,~ never. resting on any one chord past two summers in northeast College is no -exception. 1 or theme. Their music has a Spain, teaching a 2 wee,k _Dozens of students _are repor- iJ flowing quality, creating an seminar there in Banyoles, and ting late for classes as they almost symmetrical balance .- recording on his brother Ray's i ·waste untold time fruitlessly ·-:,: ,_,-- between the instruments. album entitled, Full Faith and searching for the parking \Ved nesda i1 ·niqhrs 6-9 a, Steve Brown is currently .an Credit'. Brown is presently spaces their permits sup- .t " " Associate Professor at 'Ithaca planning to record with a posedly entitle them to'. Cars ,,, '~ooscwooa.Rcstauranr C<;,llege. In his 15th year here, . quartet in November with his are ticketed for parking on the ·, Brown has educated- many brother in California. grass, on the sidewalks--even ·· students in the field of jazz, Also, coming up soon will '=on Safety & Security's forbid- }i including the musicians he be a Faculty Jazz Concert. ~en access road. And all those :'! plays with irrtown. Performing along with the trio ·stud~nts who are · whole- ··i will be Dana Wilson; and heartedely encouraged to :: 4 ------, Gordon Stout. The concert •"live off 'campus" are now '.~ will also feature student, Mike slapped in the face by not 1 Steward on percussion. being· able to park anywhere .,.: Steve Brown, and his Trio near the classrooms and .i[1 offer a social, yet reflective, Egbert Union, alienating them _.:{J and entertaining evening of further from those who do ·\'l jazz. For a nice, relaxing reside in the dorms. JJ break during the week, hang Bill Meinel -•s2 happily ii~ loose with the Steve Brown sounded off ab0ut possible J NEED HELP Trio. solutions the school should ·i consider in alleviating - the L; 'severe parking crunch. "Tney '-" should repaint Qte lines and \: WITH-YOUR assign certain sections of -~ parking lots to "Compact :; Jly Keith Styrcula Cars Only." That would ::· allow a greater number of ·,; A $30 License to unt: As a vehicles to park." Ricky -::, recent collegiate publication 'Steinhaus '82 went one better: " STUDENT LOAN! ,•.• claimed, on many · college campuses~ a parking permit is _continued on next page If you've attended college 0n a Guaranteed.Student Loan or a :\:ational Direct Studt>nt Loan rr1adc after Octl)ber I. 197 S, t-( i1biJcr spL"nding a couple of,years in the Army. If you train for certain spesialtics. the g( i\·c?mJr1t'nt will rcle;:ise you from 1/3 of your indebtedness(or $1.50(', whichever isgrL·aterlfor 'I each year of active duty. i' Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100':o of your Jeht. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive two-year enlistment t)ption, I I we11 still cancel 2/3 of your debt. . i Plus, you may be eligible for generous educati~)nal inct:nti\'es. _.i To find out how to serve your country and get out of deht. call the number-below. Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 lapSeam -, 59.95 Safety Li~er 10.00 .ARMY. BE ALL vou·CAM BE. Heater. (thermostat) 65.00 . *S.F.C.BOB GERRISH Frame -so.o·o 710W.STATEST.;ITHACA, N.Y: House·ofS~ TEL.:272-1101 . the. wi,terb«I ptHJp/e - I' •.J Commons Pyramid --· -----~-- 273·7~39 25·-,.2222 . - ,

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--~~~~~------..;...-.;.;.;..;..;...;..;....;...• .. ' - • , __ ' .J -- • ~ - •• ______• ____ ---!_·_ - _s_ep_t_em_li..,er_·1_1. ...,,:..,19_·s_1_ .. _ .. __...,.. ______._.. :_,:'l'itt ..·· ...··.,.-mlA ...· --~-- _c...,A..,N ..... ~ ------~--~------·~a!!!_ ·1 •• • Cheers and Jeers continued '"They should · repaint. the . ;lines, period. There's a lot of Record Reflection§ space that could be squeezed By Bob Cushing out of the current lots.'' SCALE ,existant listening audience in buy a new one because mine is . SAD CAFE *** ' Meinel and Steinhaus also *"'*"'* -Excellent the United States. Sad Cafe beginning to sound like dog 1 Well, that's ·the breaks: suggested: . •••• - Very Good has had a rough career thus doo from constant playing. Three albums, three record I. Tickets and firies to the cars 0 *-Good far; and it's a darn shame too, Sad Cafe's sound is lively, 1 companies, and a virtual non­ that unjustly take . up two 0 -Fair because they are actually very fresh, and in general, unheard ford penned some of the most spaces. * -Poor good. of in this country. Harvey inspiring tunes of 1980. Wit,' 2.. Cheapen the cost of ob­ Squeeze-East Side Story **** But don't let that stop you Lisberg has had his problems charm, and a little shlock goes taining a parking permit for " "Woman's· World" could from buying their latest too, trying to manage bands la long way -- and Squeeze cer- off-cam.pus students. Their be the best song of 1981. And album, cleverly titled Sad and market them in America. tainly has it. cars are on Ithaca College I say that only because Cafe. However, let's face But it seems that ex-IOcc But East Sid'e Story goes propehy only half the time. Squeeze's latest album, East some facts. Sad Cafe released member Eric Stewart might beyond all that. Squeeze, it 3. Utilize the unnecessary Side Story, is certainly one of an album way back in 1979 in­ have found a solution. Their · seems, has inherited a little areas of grass and trees that the best of this year. Why? scribed Facades. new single, La-Di-Da, has got worldliness from Elvis are adjacent to existing lots-- Well, these guys are simply In my book,Facades is a a real AM sound to it, be it Costello. (Seven songs a side particularly behind· the devastating when it comes completely enjoyable album good or bad. And Eric's even!) The El, along with Towers. - . down to performing pure pop that mixes elements of The production on the rest of the I Roger Bechin; n, co-produced Another popular idea is the (for now people). Nick Lowe Stones, 10cc, and yes, even album makes i! quite i the record with skill and construction of a double tiered even went so far as to say that The Doobie Brothers. Now listenable, with No Favours-; precision. For most pop ban­ parking garage somewhere on he couldn't produce them that may seem like quite a No Way really standing out in ds, the effect would have been campus. The current problem because they're so good. mouthful, but you'll never the crowd. claustrophobic. However, of parking is acute, this expen­ Golly Nick! How can that be? know until you check out your But the album really is a let- Squeeze plays with such in­ se could certainly be justified Last year's Argy Bargy friendly neighborhood cut-out down primarily because of credible pop sensibility, that in drawing up the long-term album was received with pure bin. Facades rates as a real Facades. I found it hard to i upon first listenting, my college budget. · delight as Tilbrook and Dif- sleeper. In fact, I may have to believe when I first heard it. roommate actually found me And now, with little hope or: fondling_my speaker grills. I ,.,. ·. directing themselves, Sad Cafe East Side Story basically · doesn't seem to know who to I combines the el~ments of turn to. Paging Eric Stewart! co111i11ued 011111'., page

f>y Shawn C. Dunn The bureau of concerts then locations are set up; On Saturday, October IO takes the "availabilities" and newspaper and radio adver­ the Ithaca· College Bureau of makes· a decision on which tising is done; posters, FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, Concerts will proudly present group or artist would be the displays, and other TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE Pat Metheny· at· the Strand best to get. Price of the group, , promotions are put to work; SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL Theatre. budget feasibility, and .group the respective crews CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS This is not going to be an ar- popularity are a few of the (hospitality, stage crew, ticket FOR BOTH OF YOU. tide about Pat Metheny, in- considerations involved in the takers ushers, and security) are picked and informed of their stead this article will try to decision. The de~ision on Pat day of show duties and all show how the bureau of con- Methany was made during sound, light and supplies arc certs goes about choosing and August because the bureau bought or rented for the day to J 16 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton Houst>) booking a show. . needs at least one monthe and of the show. After all this, the The·bureau of:concerts con- a half to effectively advertise, 273-2221 continued Oil /lf:XI page. sists of .8 chairperson~ who _get ~rews._toget~er ~qyrepar\! ' . . · workitO-gether:to pick the con- ..to put.. o_n · the be~t sho\~-­ • ,.~ • ~' • ~ it• • ' cert· and present · it for the possible, . student body. The chairper- After the decision of what· sons are: Ellen Youngstein - group to get is made, the chairperson of the bureau of chairperson of the bureau of · concerts; Leah Ripps - chair- conc~rts go~s back to t~e person of media; Steve Lan- booking agent and plac~s a bid dry - · chairperson ·of stage . on the. group for the ~1g_ht of crew; Craig Pruett ~ chairper- the concert. If the b~d 1s ac­ son of security; Shawn Cunn - cepted then the chairperson chairperson of advertising;. proceeds to book the show. If Rick Skylar - chairperson of the. bid is n?t -accepted or ~he business· Sue Nicoletti • chair- group's pnce goes up the person o'f hospitality; Marysue bureau picks a new s~ow and Gallicano- assistant to the process starts agam. The 'hospitality; and Aaron concert _dat is finali~d when Leibowiz - chairperson of the cha,irperson receives the production. contracts for the show tro_m The first step in the decision the booking agent. The I hair­ process is · finding out which · person and the school t~en groups or artists are avaifable approve the contracts and sign for concerts. This is done by them. contacting booking._ agents' In the month or so before who give the burea_!I a list of the actual ·concert _date the what groups are available, bureau does m

on--Friday, .Septo 18th

and FIND OUT._ ·.;...... •· The Answer S~onsered by.G~~a Delta Pi · ·.. · *Starts 9pm, $~ ·admission Page JO

Sad Cafe continued . BOC contin1Jed

skilled lyrics·, bi:illiant bureau of concerts is ready for ,Coming melodies, plus unforced and the day of the show. totally convincing performan­ The bureau of con·certs ces. It also contains a cut by hopes to put on a concert in · Soon to cut "blow" affect that is rare mid-november and for' this among most albums today. F· concert will distribute suveys Ilthaca Hole can become a bit to all on-campus students and wearisome, but heck, that still set up a table in the Union for leaves thirteen other songs. off-campus students to fill out / And with Tempted in you the survey. The survey will repertoire, that's tasty. have a number of questions In short, East Side Story of importance. The sur- isn't quite a perfect album. vey will present what groups But then again, if your staples are available and let the are Foreigner, Rush, and students give their input' for I REO Speedwagon, perfection the November show. wouldn't mean a damn thing to you. The Vi§ion§ of· • Dollllg NiiCkeil

By Alison B. Wahl colors of an old house on a Tucked away in a beautiful fall day. back room, behind the The small one room display G. Gordon Liddy "b1owsing library" at Cor­ entitled ''Windowlight'' nell's Willard Straight Hall, opened September 8th and will (abo,ve) lie the visions of Doug Nickel. run until Saturday, September Nickel is displaying an exhibit 19th. If you enjoy of color photographs cap­ photography, it is a worth­ turing the images·of what ap­ while exhibit to spend a few pear to be the perfect old far­ - minutes of your time obser­ mhouse. Rocking chairs, an­ ving. · Dqvid Bromberg tiques, and four poster beds, (left) are used to form dark patterns against lace covered windows. Playing with shadows and sun rays, Nickel does a nice job of creating a romantic.:, rustic view of remnants from the past. The sunshine brings out the richness and earthy_ . Page 11-i ~te;!!m~-b:er~l~'J,:_, 1~9::8:,_1..;,.. -----~------!T::H:!E~rt~H:A:;C:A:,:_N:,______....,; ______.1 Co1nic Relief .\ MADAME ZSAZSA'S

STARS

FORTHE WEEK ARIES (MARCH 21- APRIL SCORPIO (OCTOBER 24 . 19) - Time is on your side. NOVEMBER 21) - Good· Plan and organize thoroughly. results never come with'. Keep appointments. aggressiveness. Argue your. TAURAS (APRIL 20 ~ MAY point. Be persistant. 20) - You· have a talent for SAGITARIUS (NOVEMBER quick decision making. 22 - JANUARY· 19) - Travel Hesitation'-brings failure. .brings new companionship. A GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE cheerful attitude is your best 21) - Good news in the mail. ,weapon. Financial situations straighten CAPRICORN (DECEMBER .:· out. Spend money wisely. 22 - .JANUARY 19) - Travel CANCF.R (JUNE 22 - JULY brings new companionship. A , 22) - Arguments brmg disha-r­ cheerful attitude is your best · mony. Avoid trouble with weapon. mate. Keep cool. LEO (JULY 23 - AUGUST AQUARIUS (JANUARY 20 - 22) - Pressures build to a FEBRUARY 18) - Do not hide DR.~GAN'S boiling point. Tempers flare. your emotions. Le't your true HEALTHAND Avoid Unwanted guests. • feeling out. _Speak up. PUBUC~ VIRGO (AUGUST 23 - SEP­ PISCES (FEBRUARY 19 - 5ERVKE TEMBER 22) - Do not suc­ MARCH 20) - Old friendship ,. cumb to temptations and turns into new romance. Out desires.. Fight for what you of town visitors cause know is rieht. problems. Good time to clean · LIBRA .(SEPTEMBER 23 up. ,, :'.. OCTOBER 23) - Be sensitive .,.. to feelings of others. Keep ,.. \ our mind open to new ideas . ., ~ 0 WCOW(D ilC!JWUl(ir] A~~~WJ(!j o: 1 . [ J TI CU©Wa~~~ K ] I t - 00QJJ[!4~~ . .... 00~~~~ There's ,mlu~ one. • · blem ~~ummg ~ Baseball Season v 50 late.•••

ACROSS 2Wr,ting 1 Likely implement 4 Near 3 Preposition 61rritate 4 European CROSS 11 Human mountains beings .5 Molars 13 Kind of sall 6 Applauded WORD 15 Printer's 7 Chapeau measure 8 The sweet· 16 Manage sop fUZZlUE 18 Ar11lic1al lan­ 9 Iron symbol guage 10 Weirder 19 Business 12 Italian river FROM COLLEGE abbr. 14 Memoranda 21 Cease 17 Cheer PRESS SERVICE 22 Narrow 20 Norse god opening 23 Armyott. 24 Helps 24 While 26Jumps 25 Quarrel 39 Slladed 53 English 28 Golf mound 27 Lath 41 Wampum streetcar 29 Lapses 30 Masi 43 Simpler 57 Girl's name 31 Narrate 321

.. ' :· ~~1' ,-. ' . -" Page 12 September 17 .198

HOMECOMING BLUES AS l)OMBERS·LOSE

By Doug Clauson The Bombe·rs showed r ., Many alumni returned to - signs of giving up in the foun campus this weekend, with the quarter, as .linebacker Ma;\ hope of seeing Ithaca win its Seaman sacked. Albany qua .. annual Homecoming football terbad. Tom · Pratt deep ·t\· game. These hopes were shat­ Great Dane territory. Ji. ;I tered by the outstanding Duncan returned Dave H,t·· defensive play of Albany State dy's punt 36 yards to 1! · as the Great Danes upset the Albany 26 yard line. .. Bombers 17 - 7. Cory Davies replace; Both teams looked sluggish Decarr at quarterback and I _ in, the first quarter, with fine ~ide receiver Greg Gatz for!_-' defensive play being the key. first down on the Albany I :. :\ Linebacker Bill Rosecrans FulJback Mike Moreau we!·:· 't) - ·. recovered an Albany fumble up the middle for )3 mo._\, ,., 4 -~. ;- . _ -..:c-- on the Grea~ Dane 37 yard yards and· another first down } ' . }}j{I _ line. Led by Gerry Cooper On first and goal, Kevin Did; ; ,-~!/·-,, ~ ·r , ', _: _ _ , Ithaca drove down to the dove over the top to give IC ii( 1 ',""~- '. ' Albany 4 yard line. The Born- first score of the game. E, , O?j . _ \,, ~;:~'b·,:?,i,'~:?; bers dove.into the Albany line Kracke added the extra poi : . . ,, . - , - ~ \•\ X!! 'Jo ~--,•i.,ij f • h · ~. " ·-·--·~··· ·· ,,·: ,:·,·,·-. ' :)_;' , ' 't'·.,;,.;~ our stra1g t times only to be and the Bombers sudden'; .•. - ·. . · "I/Jlll7 :_,~,- ,.·., ,.·_ ,; • .·.. ;_ .:.0.;:, :::::::-..: • ·' -. ~· t d Id t h were down by only three, _ _ . -, S,,.. ~•••. : ·.!- --~ y: .r'!.. • s oppe co at eone. 10:j : 1 • ·.,,· ·- ,.,· ,.. ·,. . ·. ~- .• . _ ; ----v·• ,,. :.,,:, • , ,.,:.•,,., ,,.,.·,·-•. ,,,,:.;,..;~· 'J:, 0-·-· ~-* · ~:l~•,v.!J Th e t wo t earns exc h ange d Nine minutes remained · ·I ~~~~1i,.,,-,:{>-;,,,/: ,....'1..., ·- .:,;_;'., ·.,·--: ~~~-..,-· _:..:,;\:~"i;);;·):,7 I.~-:.i/H: . ,.,, ,, 2',,W?I punts in the second quarter as the game, and Albany Sta·-~ 0 • • '"'"" • - ). '.I 0 •:••, • ,t,, ,•, • 0 .,.,,.1:,".) .... ,..,...,,,,~ r., ': r, • ~ ••~ ,• • , • • 0 ,•,l• ~, ·~.. ,~" "'' ...., .... •• IIC.~ I\ -- ·(·"'!1>~:..,_"..·--.,-,:· __ .. " •· .. : ·, · -· : :.. ·,;/ "-,W :- '1 " • • ., · • ·• •· ,...... -~ ... ,,._ ~\;~"· defensive play continued to was trapped deep in their 011: .... ,. ·• ;,,- ',, ;,._ 'I -''~ ~.,t._... .:.J3 •.,~L,\~ ·~J..____ · \ , .... • '• , ';15' ,.-.v~~,;~ ~ • .. • • :-·,,-w ·,,·;·~,>., .-,:,,·· ...... ·,";t:;1--1'1:·=---.·- •, ,' ,,-,.~... , ·.' ;' '; f--,-~:. ·.. ii-,,.,, ·, ,. -~-.:',r, .. :•1'·~· v.v.~:::·v,. I rti shme. On third down and nme territory at the 18. On thi;:: ::-. • •• • J., • J' • ,. :,.._., ,.,··;,,.:...·:.."-!,.1"ru.-,\,::\J:.iJ.,-:•...,~t'··;t.-.,r, J;i,.,olft,~~J,:-.,r,,...,~~_,.;;11~~~;)0 . •· ,. · . .-,,: - :. ,.,·,._.. ; ...,a,.,-'•,'.:.:·''::, .. --.: ... _-.,,.,.,:,,,.-;r ... "·.i.c;'l;;lr.~.,~1ir..,,...";.,,::~....,fromtheBomber44 quarter- down and six quarterbac'.'­ .... - ~ ,,. ._ ~ ..... ' • • I" ..... • -. ·/,. ~ ...... • t-1 .. ::r·~,; ~·.· ,;.r,:,,_,,~r._.,,,;. ~~~-~t.~.J}/~"',Ji-~';,~U . ' . . '! ' -.,, '. , .,., ""· .. I·. ,:_.,.,.!_-,_::·.,t,,.~::''· ;.:'?•.;:_ .• ,;:~,-~Wl:l<~:;l?\"rr~·~lg back Doug Decarr threw over :Torn Pratt,pulled a·-sur,pri-se . · · · · · .,; .. ; · · ·-. ' · ·- -·~:'"i,'-,:~-~~~--,.:·;-,~-'-.i .• - f~ ~ the middle to tight end Jeff throwing deep to. ~plit er.'., Rick O'Brien to·give the Dan·;, . -Whalen Whales as Giiuzzi and Kelleher block § Lacey, but Albany defensive ·· , back Dave Hardy stepped in a first-down on the Ithaca 3, ·'. the way to pick it off. yard line. Pratt hit McGui; -. This interception by Hardy for another score to ice the w, 1 BASEBALL -BOMBERS proved to be costly for the forMb~y. : Bombers, as Albany State Bomber offense mis~i \ quickly drove down to the IC Rick Koob (shoulder), nc1 :: §JP1L1I1f- 5-3 93 ..1 seven yard line. Quarterback got a chance to get untrach1 ; Tom Pratt hit tight end Mike as Albany State held them · By David Fischer clutch hit with two outs until one walk and a bunt single McGuire in the end zone,. with only 45 yards on the grou ;. Combining the efforts of ef­ the fifth inning. After Tim, during that stretch. · Ithaca only 28 seconds left in the half and 107 through the air. \ fective pitching, solid defense, Berone singled, Fagan showed took advantage and chipped for the score. Tom Lincoln The Joss overshadowed .:"'· and Mark Fagan's power, the his strength to the opposite away at their two run defecit. added the extra point and fine performance t ,: Ithaca baseball squad opened field by reaching an outside After a triple by Berone, Bob Albany · State went into the linebacker Bill Rosecrans. :, their fall season by splitting a fastball and popping it over Adams followed with a double locker room with a 7-0lead. "Rosy" enjoyed a fine afte :· the right field fence for a 3-1 to score the right fielder easily. doubleheader against Mansfield Albany· started off strong in noon making 20 total tackles ..'. State. Ithaca lead. In the fourth inning, Fagan the second half, by taking the J.C. has next weekend o·· I Neither game was decided Meyer, who scattered five led off with an eye-straining , Bomber kickoff and driving and hosts St. Lawerence i; until the last out, as the first hits over six innings, yielded to clout that traveled well over down to the IC 14 yard· line. two weeks at South Hill Field ·. game saw Mansfield come Rocco DePonzio in the seven- the left field fence to even.the P!acekicker Tom Lincoln from behind in the last inning th. After watching Meyer score. That was Fagan's came in on fourth down_to try (twinbills are only seven in- handle Mansfield hitters with second homer of the after­ a 32-yard field goal'. Lincoln's. ease, it seemed DePonzio noon, and his fourth run bat- · kid looked short, but ' nings) to pull out a 5-3 victory. Ithaca O O O 7 ~ 7 would have no trouble closing ted in. somd1ow hit the crossbar and ; In the second game, Ithaca Albany O 7 3 7 - 17 : ignored several chances before the door with a two run lead. Things remained at a stan­ 'wen1 <,ver to give Albany a.10- : pulling out the win 3-2 when a This was not the case, as dstill through seven in~ings, 0 third quarter lead. DePonzio could not register Ithaca again not capitalizing A· McGuire 7·pass from P : run was forced home in the the final out. With two outs as they left two men on base in.,______(Lincoln kick) i bottom of the twelfth. A - Lincoln 32 FG The opener matched Keith and the game on the line, three consecutive innings. Chris Miller hit a bases loaded Dan Lucas was also im- IC - Didio I run (Kr.acke kic Meyer, a-promising starter for .A - McGuire 7 pass from P Ithaca, against lefty Mike single to even things up. First pressive as Smith's tro~r f111n1r (Lincoln Kick) ~ Gebert. Both hurled very dif­ baseman Singer followed with replacement. Entering in the 1111\( \ a double sending two more ninth, Lucas pitched master­ 1" I h, 't 11 A-4,305 ferent games as Meyer was 1 1 11 runs in and giving Mansfield fully by keeping Mansfield hit­ ~. / 11•• : 1.--.·~, ~ \ /:: :: :;,::; .. ~:. '~ /::::: - .Alb IC never forced to bear down, 1 State a 5-3 win. Mike Stewart, ters off balance. When Mike~ :".:::;: 1 ~~ ~ ; ~ :: ·,· ~;l;::·.\~ ~ ~ ~ .: ; First downs 18 9 giving up only an occassional 1 111 1)·: :i,\ :1 \ 111 : :: ~ :: ::· :.·/ ..\' ~ ~ :: ~ :: .~ Rushes - yards 159 ~5 hit. Gebert, however, got a freshman who had sharp Stewart, the winner of game• ',':::::.:'.'.,, ; :: ,',_:: :: r.-; ',' :.·:·,, - ; :: :: :: ', Passing - yards '118 ·101 himself into trouble nearly breaking stuff, took over in one, was called upon in the ;:·;·,· ;; t ;. ", ·: ·:, ·; " ,.... ·· '' ' ' ' · ·· Return - yards 19 177 every inning, but somehow relief and got the win. twelfth, Ithaca showed no 11,1 \l'H II I~'.,•• The second game proved to mer·cy and stood by as Stewar­ ""'''"'·"'"' "'""""' , "" Passes 9-15-1 12-37 managed to squeak out of'it. "'' ,. , '··"·'· '""" , .. ,, , . ,, Punts 8-43 9-34 - Mansfield State jumped out be just as tough for both si9es. t walked the bases full. Lucas Dan Smith, ·Ithaca's tough· earned a well deserved victory ,:~·t~.. \<:,',i:::; .. ''~.'·i:. Fumbles - lost 2-1 1-0 to an early lead by pushing l•,1,,- ,1•.ri..111 ,1,,,,, 7 66 9 65 sidewinder, had a shaky start when Stewart walked his four­ , .... ,, .. '"''·"'" ,,, .. ,,.~, Penalties -yards - • across a run on an infield out 11,•uH, 11 1,u• 1\1,111•11 :J : in the second. Ithac~ came allowing two quick first inning th man of the inning, Emil 1,h 1. I •••• I Ctll \_l.111,'1 ,I ~ Individual leadtrs runs, but settled down and Fanelli, to force home the right' back to tie the game l'IHlll-11'. II" K 11,n llll tN Rushing - IC, Cooper 13-31, hurled terrific baseball. Bet- winning run. when Mark Fagan singled Jn \l,\\I Mbany, Pratt 35-80. ~ .. lhl',,1111,'II 1 • 1 -I -I : I ..1 Tom Pallister for his first run ween the second and eiglith Passing - IC, DeCarr. 5-15 innings, Smith retired an (11h11 batied in of the· afternoon. ... ,,..,J(II\\ I 35, Davies 7-22-0-72. Albani amazing nineteen of twenty- Ithaca had other opportunities Pratt 9*15-2-118. ·, ~ '/ one .batters he- faced. to break , the tie, but -con­ · Receiying -_:le, Bradshaw Throwing fastballs and hard tinually left men stranded on 37 ~ 'Lacey 3-2!}. Alban~y:· Bri sliders, Smith only gave up - ... 1i.1se. Th~y failed to get that ·4-86, McGuire·2--14(2TD)1. ·. September 17, 1981 mi ITHACAN Pa~e 13

9 M~HAMMAD9 SAY J!T .. AIN 1f -SO

The thing that worries me is legend of Ali into the cioset, poor diet that put him away. dies of injuries suffered at the that he isn't kidding. where the ghosts of all great No, it wasn't Larry Holmes' hands of some future op­ Mu'hammed Ali wants the athletes go when their athletic crashing blows that provided ponent. ower and the glory. He wan- -ability dies off. the Coup deGras, it was poor Ali's ego spurs him on and it P ! J - ts to be the champ. He wants It was sad to see, the former training. Laying in his bed, is up to those on high, who to fight again. , champ getting pounded by his looking like he 'had been sanction fights, to exorcise the He had the power and the former sparring partner. Ali mugged on a subway, Ali told ghosts that haunt Ali and deny glory. Underline had. He was was d_efenseless, he didn't the world he'd be back. him a license. For his own the greatest. It was the score a solid hit all night. And As I write this, the new protection, Ali must be kept - memory of Ali the champ tnat when it was over, finally, there breed of boxing are getting out of the ring, because if they inspired me .to take the three was no great elation in the ready for a showdown that let him in, they might have to and a half hour drive down to Holmes camp. He had just will match the greatest of the carry him out in a Pine box. I Monticello racetrack to see the finished off his old friend, Ali-Frazier battles. Tommy • wish he was just kidding. closed circuit telecast of his embarrassed him. The only Hearns and Sugar Ray By the way, I like Leonard ,comeback attempt against good thing to come out of the Leonard are getting ready to by a decision, Larry Holmes. fight was that Ali would':! put on a show that will give boxing a much needed spark. It was an offer I couldn't realize that Time, t~e greatest 1 refuse. Five dollars for ten champ of all, had caught µp By the time you read this, ·races, and the fight; a chance with him. either Hearns or Leonard will to see the greatest living heavy But he, didn't. Ali was have proved himself to be the weight fighte-r. I can't com- haunted by the ghost of Titles _ better fighter, but no matter plain, I got what I wanted. I past, and he couldn't --accept who wins, the ghost of Ali will saw the greatest living heavy that he was down for the last hang over the arena waiting weight, but it wasn't Ali. That count. No;.Ali said, it wasn't· for its final exorcism, that will night, Larry Holmes put· the age, it was thyroid pills and a come, hopefully, before Ali

lLONESTAR RU

I By Howard Altman be the dominant force in the the rest of the half. The only front by eight, 11-3, and ·_good team for a long time,", This past Saturday, while game, winning several Oswego other first half score came on provided them with a comfor- most of the IC community was lineouts and scrum, as well as the first of Howie Rosenburgs table cushion. Rosenburgs sitting in local bars, gettmg_ . their own. The Lone Star two penalty kicks that put IC second penalty kick iced the warmed up for the home defense was 'too tough for the up 7-0. game and Oswego could only coming football game, the Wizards of Oswego, limiting OsjVego made a bid to get mange a penalty kick with the Wine Glosses Lone Stars Rugby club opened their scoring to just - two back in the game with an early clock running out to make the its fifth season by trouncing penalty kicks. second half score on a penalty final 14-6. Oswego, 14-6. An errant Oswego Iineout kick that cut the Lone Stars - "I'm pretty psyched about The Lone Stars controlled was picked off and set up lead to four, but Dave Kipnis~ the way things started off", , the iron shop the tempo of the game from Jamie Lecker's two-yard run 22 meter run with ten minutes said an enthused Dave Kipnis, , on the commons . the opening ··-whist!~, and early in the first half, to put IC on the clock broke the "We have a big game next . 272-5101 Oswego never got a chance to on· top 4-0. After the initial momentum Oswego had .Satruday against the Bingham­ get untracked. The Lone shock wore off, the game set­ coming into the half. Kipnis' ton Barbarians, and those Stars' scrum showed itself to tied into a defensive battle for score put the Lone Stars out in games have always been an in­ ". . . ~ '• •...... ' . ·. . . ; . t!!nse rivals. I'm looking for­ ward to a good game"' he ad­ Some ded. 2i0!S.T19S\. '. Kipnis pointed out that one Uttace, N.1t, r fun in of the bright spots of the game m~ was Jhe play of the relatively .... tthe young team, that lists only five seniors on its roster. "If we iHE ·scrum don't 'get any major injuries .Music Store - · the Lone Stars should be a l I~) E. HUF FALO ST· (ncxr to Dewitt MJll) Tucsd.1y- F1id.1y 10-6. SJturd.1y H)-s · 17 3- 2 -1,1s Books b11 and for women_. ' ifcminisr m,d~politicq,l theory Non-sexist childrcns hooks. :Art hooks Rccoi·ds &-· cards

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Page14 , • .mE ITHACAN September 17,_1981

~· ,i'

'!, LOU CAPLAN HOWARD ALTMAN (WICB Sports Director) .. (ITHACAN Sports Editor) FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG

~~~~~THURSDAY r BUFFALO Philly Philly BUFFALO"' !------SUNDAY GIANTS 3 New Orleans GIANTS GIANTS PITT 5½ Jets Jets Jets ST. LOUIS 3 Wasli. Wash,. 'ST. LOUIS CINN. I½ Clev. Clev.• Clev. HOUSTON 3 Miami Miami HOUSTON Detroit 3½ MiNN. MINN. Detroit ~ CHICAGO 3½ Tampa Bay Tampa CHICAGO ·i '1 San Diego 4 "'KANSAS CITY San Diego, San Diego :1 :; ATLANTA 9 San Fran. San Fran. ATLANTA ~ 1 L.A. 6½ Green Bay 0- L.A. L.A. ,l DENVER ,,__3 Bait. Bait., DENVER ~ OAKLAND 7 Seattle Seat. OAKLAND ~~'

-4111..!.------,------U------1111·1 i M01'1DA\' . '

ll.:L_::--=--=--=-----=-N==E=W==E=N=G=L=A==N-=-D======e=ve=n======D=a=IJ=a=s======'il======D=a=IJ=as======D=a=l=Ja=s======,,li *Best Bet I:; Editor's Note:' ' Hearns-Leonard By Howard Altman · By Michael Ayala Hearns comes out jabbing. agianst the ropes, and Jeonard The atmosphere around the program with the news; - Round One Rights from Hearns draws lands a devastating right to sports desk was one of ap­ .SUGAR RAY LEONARD Both fighters sort of felt each roars from the crowd. stagger Hearns. H-:ams fights prehension as bits and pieces BEATS TOMMY HEARNS other out with very little pun­ Leonard established his jab as back and scores to the body. of information flowed in. BY A TKO IN THE 14th ching done in the early he lands a couple to the head Round three-LEONARD Finally, around midnight, the ROUND. going. Leonard tries t~ of Hearns. Round .Four word we were waiting for The news brought a hush establish his dancing routine Round Two -Hearns Hearns comes out storming came as th'.! phone broke the over the room. I was surroun- as Hearns scores with a good Round Three with hard fights and combos tension. It was all over, Sugar ded by Hearns fans. After combination. Dancing Leonard scores big to the body. Leonard finishes Ray Leonard had united the. hearing that Hearns was .win- Round One - Hearns with the Jabs to the body. At the round stgrong with lefts to Welterweight crown with a 14 ning the latter rounds, I was Round Two 1 one oint with both fi hters continued on page 16 roung TKO over Tommy taking overwhelming abuse Hearns. from my staff. But I had Early reports were conflic­ faith, I knew that it was Sugar WEl-L 711!:.RE. YOO HAVEITRJLKS! APTERSIUAI.L1JWINGOVERN!NIE-IIUNOREO ting. First it was Hearns Ray all ·the way. · 5U~R-/.1Di JALAP£NO PEPPER:S1 0LD ERNIE HERE..._ACT!JALLY taking the first two rounds and It's getting late now, PREFE/2.S THE.'TASTE OF OU, VIENNA t:.ANAIJIAN BEER TOA­ Leonard taking the third. The somewhere near two a.m., but NICE 6f.ASS OF 1-STEPOVENCLEANER! WAO/JYASAV,ERNIE? next report had Hearns win­ '1 can't be sure because there's ning the first five. no clock in my office. There's f/tJLJ..()WPfNYOPAPB

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.I ------_...... !...._r ______....., ______'fHE ITHACAN , Page 15 ·------:.. ... -,..- -- ,- IC STICKERS ON THE.MOVE Michael Ay,ala s the green leaves of sum- unique team this season. We be working out. The Bombers Kostrinsky feels that IC has phase into the·color laden have g?od experience in our 14 have been very impressive thus its most competitive schedule es of a.utumn, Ithaca returnmg players and they far. Th_e women convincingly ever. Two division II schools . · · Uege's Women's field,..,. ~lend_ in nicely with the 14 beat an alumni squad that ac­ have been droppe,d from last ~~~.mm Im] I§] lg] (g) (g] ffID.J11 key team has begun recrmts w_ho are way ahead of cordingly to Kostrinsky "con­ year's schedule and three ~ ~ ther campaign in quest of a schedule m ttrms of develop- tained a few excellent players: Division I teams have been ·(i) WANTED ~ ional championship. ment." from IC teams past." The added in the form of an in- (ii TRAVEL lffil nder the guidance of Doris Kostrinsky believes that Bombers of the present won vitational to be hosted by IC in ; REPRESENTAT/VE ~ strinsky, women's field there are really no ~,tars on her the game 8-1 this past Satur­ (?ctober.' Ohio State," Univer- r,;;;a fiil s1ty of Rhode Island, and l!!!ll $$$ HIGH EARNINGS sss ~ key.at IC has been a virtual team but that the Bombers day. r.a FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS F.m1 This past Tuesday th.e Bom­ Bridgewater make up.the three l!!!I ~ ning machine ... Kostrinsky have an abundance of depth chools. 1;;11 P.OU0n1I Tr1v1I ind '-'1rll•tlnq Comp.in" Sil been coach of the Bombers and speed. "We have a lot of bers opened their season S l!!!I , •• 11., ,,1.rl1•• h19hly mo11v6led ,nd1Y•dU1I t!!:I Also included in the 1••·•• •• ti) the past_ 13 years and over team ~peed this year which is against a supposedly "tough" Iii ~~o~:::::n~c·~:p'u0~1.q,,1, ,,1,0" t span she has compiled a essent1~l to a good squad. Hartwick squad. IC easily schedule are rivals Colgate and ~ PART TIME HOURS FLEXIBLE ~ ord of 103- wins 32 losses More importantly we have won the varsity game 5 to 0. Syracuse, who, accordin_g tc lj:fl No exPER1ENc~ NECESSARY ~ 7 ties: ' depth in every position The entire front line of Sharon Kostrinsky, have both im-. r;;;;i w1LL 11H1N i:;;i proved from last year. This :: c ..,,,,,,..,,,,,, • .,~.. "'"' ast season Coach Kostrin- because in a tournament Doesher, Cheryl Scott, Cathy ~ season should prove to be a i!!!I NR!~!MPUS VACATION ASSOCtATr0"4S t!!;I led her field hockey squad"- situation, depth is what is Foto(Capt.), Linda Mousseau '-J 15 COURT STREET ~ a first place -finish in the needed to win." and Mary Klecha all scored true test f or t h e Bomber's e ••o.o,"" ", ,,,., l!:!!:I e championships, a second ~ostrinsky installs•a unique displaying a very potent Field Hockey squad but liiiJ ~ ce finish in the Regional po~icy toward her players scoring machine. Kostrinsky feels that it is the ~ § mpionships and a third which helps her get the most In the J. V. game. the Bomber~ best way· to ~et her t~a~. ready 'ijl lFil '51 'Ei1 W 'Ei' 'B' rm1 fi:'il 'Ei" r,;:; for the National D1v1s1on II ~ l!:aU 1!::i:.11!::i!l Ui;!l l!=!.11!::!l ~ l!:::!l lb!l .g ce finish in the National out of them while promoting bers trounced Hartwick 11-0. mplonships. maximum team unity. Coach Freshman sensation Lisa championships in November, ith IC being so successful, Kostrinsky explains, "All 28 Clark led all scorers with 6 which just so happens to be y recruits contact Coach play~rs are initially considered hard fought goals. Heather h~ted by IC. trinsky expressing an in- ..:varsity· The day before a Doyle added 4 goals and st in playing for IC. The game we name who will be Reanne Winkler rounded off rd on recruits, Kostrinsky playing varsi_ty and who will be the scoring with a solo tally. "To Keep Your Spirits Up" s, speaks for itself; "The playmg Junior Varsity. If a "In a game that is com­ of is in the pudding. We J.V. ,player works hard and parable to soccer in terms of e 17 out of 28 players does well, she will have a good the number of goals scored, I - H&H ing from outside New chance of playing varsity the think we did a fairly good job rk, which shows you the ~ext wee~. By the same token, on both offense and defense," LIQUOR AND WINES ge of Ol!r program. We . if a ~a~s1ty pla~er isn't up to Kostrinsky goes cm to add that over 200 women express par It _is very hkely ~hat she although the Bombers did well ·nterest_in the program." could fmd herself playmg J. V. this week she is looking for­ CLOSESTUQUOR STORE aturally, Kostrinsky looks the next gam~.'' , ward to the -tougher com­ TO l C. CAMPUS ard this season with high So far this season all of petition to come. 21 8 ON 'THE COI'vtMONS have a very Kostrinsky's policies seem to §coring Machine "Featurin~ the Finest Selection of N. Y. State Wines-" Does :U:t Afternoon Again. DELIVERIES 272-211 l' Ir'

' .. ~.,,......

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Page 16 'THE ITHACAN

HearnS~Leonarcl HELP WANTED

Evenings and weeken~s _ continued Apply in, the afternoon, in person the head of Hearns. him. Hearns rocks -Leonard leonard. ·Pudgies Pizza Round Four -Hearns with combo to end the round. Round Twelve- Leonard Round Five _ Round Eight-Hearns Round Thirteen· Hard right catches Hearns to Round Nine · Hearns trips and falls ·as ·Elmira Road the head as Hearns counters _dancing Hearns sports a Leonard rushes in. flurries with jabs to keep Sugar away. swollen left eye as he lands stagger Hearns as he is pushed Hearns then scores big with numerous hooks to. the head intolhe ropes. Hearns hits the combos and fakes Bolo punch, of Leonard. Leonard ,dances canvas at round's end due to a made farnou·s by Sugar. as well as he also has a swollen · Leonatd right. Hearns is in control. left eye. the round ends with round thirteen-Leonard Handloomed, handprinted cotton Round five -Hearns Leonard against the ropes. Round Fourteen bedspreads,. rugs. and tablecloths Round Sbi: Round Nine-Hearns Leonard sends three or four -- . -:from India round six finds Hearns laying Rqund Ten rights to Hearns head and sen­ against the ropes and taking a Starts slow. Hearns iands up­ ds him reeling to the canvas. ·Don't just put them an ., ,..,t• series of hooks to the head per cuts to the body of Hearns is sent to a neutral · your bed... you can hang ~ from the- left ,Jf Leonard. Leonard. Leonard starts late corner as the righters meet them on the wall, use them Leonard dances and Hearns is round onslaught and he wins again Leonard scores again at on your table, for a sofa on ly able to land a few the round .. }'ii will to Hearn's head. . The 'i

with combos tothe head and scores heavy. Leonard is '~ "·, Leonard staggers Hearns. then hurt by combos and is ·, Hard right drives H~arns into sent reeling into the ropes. the corner as the roun d ends. Leonard dances away as rom1d Round Seven -Leonard ends. ,....' Round Ei ht Round Eleven-Hearns I· 2 1-: Hearns dances as blood ap- Round Twelve pears to be coming from his Short right is landed by mouth. Hearns stays ·~way Leonard as Hearns seems to with jabs as he seems to be tire. Leonard senses weakness recove~ing from round seven. and closes in. Hearns seems to Leonard is not attacking as be on the run as Leonard is on Hearns jab seems to bother fire. Combo win round for ~ Ell ll' cc c CJ College Students mcm mo 13 co c. Cornell O TC3 ° Ithaca- Colleoe ~ THE STATION - A colorful ,1tmosphere ·1Clll HAIRCUTSS' ' from out of the past c, Reg. Student½ mi, : tor your d,nmg en1cyment cs Male ::1:1 l!I g Haircut .•...•...••.. 8 SO 4.25 _ g

I' c Female c-) r.:i CJ - 1:3 • STEAKS a c Haircut ...... 11.95 5.97 _ a m, Stationmaster - o PRl!\1E RIBS g includes shampoo & blo dry ._.,,~~ g Joe C,aschi's o LOBSTER un,que restaurant a (long hair sliQDtlY more) ~ti & MANY OTHER «al • DELICIOUS g This offer expires January 1, 1982 To be ~ ' .. ~ FOR RESERnrw.,·s PLEASE PJlONE ENTREES t:I ehpible for this gre3t sa1·•ngs you 'must · '·-._, '// • Ill present your student J. D. r.ard and one · ,_,.. · Cl 0 THE WAITING ROOM/ 0 other_ source of 1dentif1cat1or,. No excep.- 408 E. STATE ST. Ci THE BAGGAGE ROOM/ lions to this policy 2n-1111 a ' . · THE TICKET OFFICE 0 LOCATED IN THE FORMER RAILROAD PASSENGER COCKTAIL LOt•SGE oo c CJ Iwith this "adja_c ca cc a _ca a c:u:i o iJ a~ STATION ON TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD AT TH_E BAl'iQllET FACILITIES FOOT OF WEST BUFFALO ST TO %OD.

SAUE_ MONEY llillH -TARE-OUT .. FOOD

FROM ·OUR DELI. .. - and. '\ BAKERY DEPT.I ·•' -* OVERSIZE ·SANDWICHES~ *SUPER SUBS \. * PIZZA BEER SODA * READY TO. EA·T MACA_RONI SAt~D · * COOKIES. ROLLS & BREAD· .

Saturdays Til_Midnight • Sunclays 8:~m ~-.6 pm _ 7 42 s. Meadow-St., Ith-aca

·- ~ .;;. -{ . .,_ ...... ·PaJ?e 17 ..-,~ .. · '17' 1· "81 ... :-: .... \ , Sept,e~~.er,, -~~ 7 . <. ,: :· THE ITHACAN NiXon till Brill.gs Controversy · ed bli · , d president. DURHAM, NC (CPS) - Until a The idea of building the library can be built, Nixon and trustee call the pu city an Mntord . causuons 1na1 few. weeks ago, most of the Nixon library at Duke was the federal governm~nt must controversy sparked by the "nobody expects this to be a students, alumQi and faculty publicly broached in mid-August formally approve Duke's library proposal "unpreceden- shrine, including Mr. Nixon. members at Duke University by university President Terry proposal. A private foundation, ted." . . . . There would be st,rict either chuckled or tried to forget Sanford, who revealed he had established by the I former Emotions ran high dunng the limitations" on the space in the about their most famous alum­ met· with Nixon to discuss the president's friends, must raise four weeks between Sanford's library set aside for a Nixon nus - ,Richard Nixon; 1937 notion. about $25 million for construe- announcement and the trustees's museum. honors graduate of the Duke law The presidential records in- tion. The trustees also stipulated vote. A truStee emeritus, Nixon has publicly said, school. valved -- 36 million documents that Nixon must "surrender to ~happy ~ver the idea of the however, that ~e expects the But no one's laughing now as and 6000 hours of tape - date the university for the benefit of library, resigned from the ?0 '.1fd library to include a museum. All Nixon,· eight years after his foll from the late forties, when the library all right, title and in- and renounced all affihation , six other presidential libraries from the presidency, has demon­ Nixon first went to Congress. terest" in the presidential papers with Duke. . Ano~h<:T . D~ke around the country include strated he still has the ability to The papers currently reside'in a so they are "freely available for alumnus, ~u(itzer Pnze-wmmng museums of varying size. make· a campus boil . in con­ Washington, D.C. warehouse. scholarly research purposes." author W1llla1!1 Styron, also According to Sydney troversy. Duke's trustees also voted to If negotiations are successful, denounced the library plan. Nathans, an associate history Duke's Board of·Trustees has donate about 30 acres of campus construction of the library could P Ian supporters are,ue the professor at Dnke and a library ended the first month of heated land as a home for the papers, if , begin in· 3-5 years, according to librru,:'s research value would opponent, the r.. '.io of tourists to debate by passirm a resolution 9- certain conditions are met. Duke lawyer Eugene McDonald. outweigh what others see as the researchers at the six existing 2 in early September to continue The trustees' vote was far The negotiations, however, bu i I ding' s in e vi tab I e presidential libraries to I 000 to talks toward building the Nixon from a final decision. Before the probably won't be quiet. On~ memorializing of the former one. presidential library on the Duke .@·@@@® @@®6)@® ®@©® ©e>@ee 0@@@0@@00@00 00@0 oo ~{ -o campus .. *Balanced Budget i SKATINGHOURS -·~ROLLER INFi5=~0N: ~ continued from page 6 ·: __ -~WORLD g in only three years. Ir will take a.t least $20 ~~-"~-"- billion a year to be shaven off, : ~ ~ : to come close to balancing the • 'S!!D'&AI ~ budget. • @ Military spending would be 9 ~lllJI\ Special:This Friday 1fhru Next W~(t 9/23 @ the pergect place of attack if we were not in an almost arms • $1.00 Off Regular Admission : race.(Negotiations would save Billions). : When You Present Your 11.Co JIJJ). Card d) Of course negotiations take 9 G time and more time. What President Reagan should do @ u~~ @ now is put his pride aside and A ~ ~ SCHEDULE: ® be bold enough to admit to his VII' .@ mistake of frying to construct : Wednesday 7-l}*Rock-n-Roll Oldies· ·@ the wonder budget'. Next he sfiourct· revitaffa:e tne • Friday 6:30-1:00*Top Forty & D,isco @ budget in all areas coming up 8 with c1realistic deficit. It may ·• . · Saturday 11:00am-4:30 & 6:30-3:00am not be what we would like, but • Sunday 1:00-5:30 & 7:00~11:00 : at least it will be a start in 'the right direction. ; Tuesday 7:00-11:00*0ld Fashioned : 1 Organ Music ,._------..11~~ @ ' @ ···········-······················.•...... , ...... • ...... ®@ @ © 515 9 .SHRIMP 0 .. ~-.. Ride 'Jfhe fF ree ~ @ ON THE SALAD BAR : BUS FROM ITHACA COLLEGE TO ROJLlLEJR : : WORLD EVERY FRIDAY &,SATURDAY NHGIHf1f: @ · FROM THE FOLLOWING POlINTS: @ 8 BUSSCHEDULISI : : ITHACA TO ROLLER WORLD . . /ilOLII.ER WORB.D 'il"O Dii"HAC£ ~

• TOWERS lOi"J" 8:20 1O: l O 1 l :55 ~ ,i.EAVE ROLLER WORLD 11 :30 1 O •w EGBERT UNION 8 : 23 10 : 13 11 : 58 .-?· TOWERS LOT 0 J" 11 :50 1 :OO:20 e@ 8 GARDENS 8:25 10: 15 12:00, : EGBERT UNIOM 11 :58, 1 :23 @ 0 HUDSON HEIGHTS APTS 8:27 10: 17 12:02 : OARPENS - 12:00 ii :25 9 : ARRIVE ROLLER WORLD 8:40 10:30 12: 15 ~ HUDSON HIEDGIMl'if'S APYS 12:02 11 :27 ©

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THE ITHACAN Septem~er 17, 19~1_ ' Anhouncements

State Assembly Session Intern V o~unteers : The petitions are part of a national, March on· Wasblngton-Solldarity School of Business Seeks Students Program will present a special infor­ grass roots movement taking hold in Dlly-8eptember 19 for Dean's Student advisory Council: mational seminar on Thursday, Sep­ more than 33 states under the banner ..... Why: To' protest the Reagan Ad· The School of Business invites studen­ tember 24, from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. in of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Cam- Displaced Homemokers needs help ministration budget cuts on vital -sociaj ts to apply for membership ori the · Science 202. The Assembly Intern in working with widowed, divorced or paign. programs. __ De~n's Stu~ent ~~vi_sor~ Council. Program offers college Juniors and separated women providing legal The immediate goal of the national Who: Solidarity Day was organized The . Counc!_l_ will consist of ap­ Seniors an opportunity to become in­ campaign is to gather 5,000.signatures assistance and information. by the labor movement and has prox1ma~ely twe_lve students and- will volved in State government operations in every Congressional district to . Offender Aid and· Restorollon received ,endorsements from almost m_eet twice each semester. Members and legislative processes. _A stipend document opposition to a renewed (OAR) needs advocates to work with 200 national non-labor groups will be selected by random draw to and credits can be earned for this ex­ nuclear arms race. The long range jail immates and their families, representing women, minorities, ·represent all four programs an~ four perience. Our guest ·speakers will in­ goal is educational, and the organizers training and supervision provided. students, and professionals. class_ ~evels (Frosh thr~ugh Sem~rs(. clude; · William F. Passannante, say they expect to be in business for Southside Community Center needs When: Saturday, September 19, 1981 .Addmonal rne~bers will be nppomted Chairman and Speaker Pro Teln; H. several years. \. . recreation aides, arts and crafts in­ - A one day demonstration in by t~e . Busmess ~ch?ol student Sam MacNeil, District Assemblyman; . The local, Tompkins Co11nty Freeze structors, projects leaders and reading Washington, D.C. from 10 a.m. to S orga~1zations. Appbcations m~y- be and Dorothy Lord, Program Coor­ Campaign got under way in early June tutors. Work with minority children p,m. obt~med from Mrs. Dee Floros !n the dinator. Students, staff and faculty and attracted over 150 members to its while receiving good supervision. For more information 11nd transpor- Business School office 011 the 14th . wishing to attend are asked to sign up first few meetings. More people are See Elaine Leeder in Muller 307 or call talion arrangements call Regina floor· of the West Tower. The in advance at Career Planning, !st her at 274-33 II to discuss these and needed to sign and circulate petitions, Kelhenny 277-1473. ?eadline for the receipt of applications floor Gannett as soon as possible. says canvassing chairman Irene Stein. many more alternatives. 1s October 2, 1981. Pre-Law students and students in- Offender, Aid and Restoration "Our goal is 5,000 or more signature terested in pursuing an MBA degree (OAR) fights crime by providing sup, by November .ind we could certainly will be interested in the two programs port and .counseling to criminals who use help from students," she said. Business seheduled for late October. On ...... <;:areer Planning - want to find new and better ways of New York regional_organizer, Rod Tuesday, October 27, 7:00- 8:30 p.m., Morris, said the petition drive is structuring their lives. in Gannett I I I, Career Planning will designed to make the dangers of our OAR Is offering o training program School of Business Seeks Junior or sponsor the program "MBA Degree: /!. for new volunteer counselors begin­ current arms p'olicy a campaign issue Senior Students For Tenure And The Fall 1981 Issue of the "Blacl Fact and Fiction", featuring guest.~ .. by the November elections. ning Saturdoy, September 19th. Promotion Committee Collegian", a ·magazine for bl11ck : from Cornell's Graduate Busines, l~_.:,· Classes will meet three times o week Petitions and bumper stickers are Two (2) Junior or Senior Business college students, has orrlved and is School Admissions Office. On the available at many ·local stores, in­ for two weeks, for II total of 22 hours. students are needed to serve on the available free from the Coreer Plan- following night, Wednesday, October tJ Ther training sessions focus on cluding The Bookery and Sweet 1981-82 School of Busines5 Ten11re nlng Office. 28, 7:00 - 8:30.p.m., we will hold the ii three.major areas: I) An overview of r>reams in tht: DeWitt Mall, and Promotion Committee. The work ·- Our Peer Career Counselors for program "Law School: Myths and " the Criminal Justice System; Smedley's, McBooks, Sunshine will be accomplished pdmarily during 1981-1982 are Peeka Bunnell, Mary Jo Realities" with guests from the _Cor- v 2)Problems particular to prisoners or Natural Foods downtown, and the the month of October 1981. Students Gay, Velyne Genece, Judy Golden- nell Law School Admissions--Qffice. 1l ex-prisoners; and 3) The traits of an Apple Blossom Cafe in College~own. may self nominate or nominate others · berg, Eric Goldman, Leslie Klein, Students are asked to sign up in ad- a Persons interested in canvassing may effective volunteer. There will be for the post by completing appropriiite Cheryl Lidestri, Peter Taffae, Anna vance for both of these programs. ri contact Irene Stein at 272-3167. presentations by OAR staff, represen­ forms which are available. from Mrs. Marie Toto, and Lori Van Dusen. These' events are open to the entire fl Cornell University focally, sym­ tatives of the jail staff, the probation Dee Floros in the School of Business These students volunteer counselors campus community. Check "Career ~ department and the courts, as well as pothetlc to the goads or the campoign office on the 14th Ooor of the West will be available in the Career Plan- News" for details! " have contributed S125 so far toword by ·ex-prisoners. Tower. Election date for the two ning Office at various hours 1981 MBA Forums, which include the loco! effort in response to a fund OAR is a community based volun­ students will be October 1st and 2nd, throughout the week. Please join us in representatives 'from more than 50 • teer program providing counseling drive lnitioted last week. Nuclear 1981. The election will be held in the welcoming them to our staff. graduate programs will be held in Nev. • and support to prisoners in the Tom­ physicist and Nobel laureate Hans School of Business office on the 14th Senior -Accounting students arc York City on October 2-3 and in pkins County Jail. Trained volunteers • Bethe offered a note of support with floor of the West Tower. The reminded that Frjday, September 18 is Boston on November J3-J4. Check are matcher on a one-to one basis with his contribution saying that the cam­ deadline for completed nomination the deadline for submission of the GMAT Registration' Packcl. prisoners in the Tornp-kins County paign goal of halting_ the arms race is forms is September 25, 1981. All resumes for interviewing with the Big available at Career Plans, for more in- virtually "the most important in Jail. Trained volunteers are matched students from the School of Business Eight Accounting firms. Also, the formation. today's political world." Campaign on a one-to-one basis with prisoners office on the 14th floor - West Tower - special "Interviewing Semjnar for Ac- Applications for the 1982-1983 organizers expect to contact faculty at in the Tompkins County Jail, as will ori either Ociober !st or 2nd. counting Students" on Tuesday, Sep- State of New Jersey Garden Staie as with ex-prisoners returning frorr, Ithaca College as well. tember 22, 7 p.rn. in GI 11 will be Graduate Fellowships are available at state prison facilities to the county. The film, ''War Without Winners" The Ithaco College School of Business mandatory for all senior accounting the Career Planning Office. The 1 Volunteers wok with prisoners will be shown at the next public is accepting opplications for transfer. -students who intend to interview with awards, worth $4000 a year, are gran- ,1 cstablcishing strong supportive meeting of the Tompkins County Frosh may not apply until their second the visiting Big Eight Accounting fir- ted to New Jersey residents who will .l relationships and dealing with Campaign:. Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in semester. While each -case is con- ms. attend New Jersey graduate in- 1 problems upon release, assisting them the Presbyterian Church on Cayuga sidered on an individual basis, ap- Students planning to take standar- stitutions. For more information with problems of re-entry into the Street. The film was produced by the plicants who have: (I) a cumulative dized admission tests for graduate check with Vicki Cox, Career lnfor- community. Center for Defense Information, avcrage of 2.5 or above, and (2) have schools this year are urged to check ·'rnation Specialist. · The OAR volunteer~ form the Washington D.C., l_leaded by retired completed math courses (13-105, 108), the administration dates very closely. The Foreign Service Exam for 1981 foundation of the OAR program. We Rear Admiral of the U.S. Navy, Gene economics courses (06-121,122) a ,The truth in testing law will affect &he )las been scheduled for December 5. 1 look for a number of qualities in our R. LaRocque. The public is welcome. writing course (77-), natural or applied number of administrations offered i.., 1981 with deadline for applications .j vounteers - maturity, responsibility, For more information contact Jack science course(s) will receive the New York State. Check the test being October 23, 1981. The.Foreign empathy, a desire to work with Goldman, 273-5055 Bus. or 273-7847 strongest consideration. Applications ·bulletins for exact information. Service of the United States assists the ,., people, a healthy set of personal home, Ruth Yarrow 272-4943 home, are available in the School of Business ·Bulletins for the GRE, the LSAT, President and Secretary of State ir motivations, and a·n interest in one's Irene Stein 272-3 I 67. office on the 14th floor of the West GMAT, and the MCAT's are planning, conducting and implemen personal growth through self­ Tower. ?e~dlin7 for completed tran- available at Career Planning. ting our foreign policy at home anc awareness. However, previous . . sfer apphcauons 1s November 3,_ 198_1_- .,. ,, ~=~~-:,~:~!~ti~:5}r~~.:~'.:!1h~-~- Y?!~ .. "_a_bro!id. Succ~~sfg!.,~oriw!,e~ing o_f _ch, training or experience is not necessary. OAR requests that volunteers make a / .. ~:::21.::Y.,1;\v,,.L .•A?llk,r@&?~:; .E:tlzt.;£rit!.-&t+~:,,,w2£/x,~j~:k"":,;}\;~;r~1,k\K~.£r[~- commitment to work with prisoners or ex-prisoners for at least ten hours a· monthe for one year, and to attend monthly feedback se~sions. Individuals interested in enrolling in the September 19th training program, or who wish more information, should Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars~ Meetings Sports Etcetera call OAR at 272-788S.

The Alternate School in W11tkins Scptctrbcr ll September ~ Glenneeds help working with 16-21 S.A.ll. Film ... A Clockwork /'\_,rLll'>"•IOll, l. J'_~_s), How to Wr1 te a Resume The f.;.av!g3tors, Ot~::iottc year old high school dropouts. Work t,,i ,! ,\ud., J prn Orange_. textor 102, 7 that will Open Doors, Room, Union, 7:)0 prr.. ' tl1..·,ti. 1 11 ,3nd 9: JO pn. Adnission in projects with small groups or tutor Gannett 111. I p:er. p,, ... t,•,!. clh1q~ed. on a one to one basis. Transportation Sign up in Career Plans. Scpter.iber .!!_'" V & J\' FJ.t•ld !li1lkL•\·, v-.. provided. Excellent opportunity for . Oneont..1, l: 10 p"1 C10 t J-id. \'11J1.L', ~. _1~_}_!!:.,l.'.J!• September 1Q Yoga Club, M.:iin Ch,1pcl, \,11Jl·11h.111L'r Hc10:-1, l p:r. developing teaching and counseling 8 co 10 pm. t-'orncn '~. ~lH'I.. er. \..,. l\l:1tlitions for child skills. Student Congrcs5 1'raininJ Cort l,rnd. J: 30 pr:i { ,\) I Li 11]L\ \'111\l', :,1. !uJr.1L'(, ,1ctor!> (8 to 10 year ~orkshop, Egbert Union Americ.Jn Soci~tv Pc:"rsonnel l,,r,! i11d •• J pr1 --- nld!.), Arena Theatre, Pub, 4 to 7:30 pai.. Administartic:in. Dcmotte .....\.IL · p, it., r I - ) pr.1. for lC produc­ Room. Union, 9 pm I 1 -.,1 JI J, nli 1, • 11 0riilks Before tion Scptcr:ibcr ll "Pr1.. p 1i1 l." ' D.Ln~r." 1 f!~..:!E...f_!!!.!..n_Cf..L• \•-.. l!i•"i.1rt/ II ii I • ..,h 1 • • -1,•1~ uirclu.J.Jv CunLcrt, Senior Accountin):';, Ser.tina Rallys Lt•!-foync..· .. !. pm (\) \,1,.-J.._..,)<'I\ •, 1: I 1, ..... ,rv.1tl,r1.·, :-1. c,,vcrt. s.,\. B. Film - ,\ clockwork Gannett 111, 7 to Marketing Club, Job Roon, Onmgc. Tcxtor!Ol,7- "L\111t, F,1rd ,\111..I., 8:30 pm. Sign up in Union 1 7 pm .ind 9: 30 pm. Admission tL ! , 11"• Career Planning. Jlistory Tuto?"ing Progrc.Jm, chJrgcd- Gannett 107/8, 7-9 pm September ll Thousands of people will be rallying \\'est ,\fric.Jn Dance Farr.ts Student Government, Union H.1stcr Class, oancc Creative Job Search Dining Hall, 8 pm. against apartheid in Albany next ~l. C,,1--.1 jll lt , \' I Circle. Sponsored by Y!a.!'E..!.;.):...J.C!!.r!_i_• •• \'~. Str.itcgies, Gannett Lawrcnc.·c. l p::· (,\I :,-1tt.l1 I' ;I l· Tuesday, September 22. The Ithaca Theatre Arts, Anthropol­ 115, 2 pm. Sign up in Coalition Against Apartheid invites ogy and Soc io!ogy, ) : 30 { Career Planning. · \1.'j'l• 11 , 1 .' you to join them in demonstrating to 5:30 p:n. [nformational meeting for students interested in 5cptember ~ \\l•\t,l \'\n : \\ L against South Africa's national rugby September 1,!! medicine, dentistry. :'?.£.p_t.::..~1!..c.r 2.9 k11 .... 1i l;,11 t team, which will be playing in Albany Oricnt.J.tion to Rccruit­ osteopathy, podiatry. 1 West African Dance Forms Veterinary rncdicinc. etc~ Fnl 1 B~H,cb.i1 l. ,·-.. ~ l l'll,1 that evening. A . caravan will be ing/lntcrv icwing 1 Ha!ltcr c:ass, Dance Gannett 114,. 10 c101. Sc iencc 202, 8 po. c2T;lpmG\) leaving at noon Tuesday from the Circle, Sponsored by Spon.sored by Pre-l!edlcal­ Sign up in Career P lan5 X11-1111 1L 1•'11 •'1·,nl I J:\1 Africana Center at Cornell and from The at re Arts, Mthropol­ Scicnccti Adv 11.. ory Ccr0- ~C!!_ll E. .! :!. ·,,:1 ..... h,,,:, ,,• ogy Jnd Soclology, 3:30 r.11t tec. the Greater Ithaca Activities Center, Mse111bly Intern Progra.-:i V & JV FJcl

.--...... ---·-·--···--~-.. - 1 HJ!; ITH~CAN Page 19 ;. Announcements ign Service Test is the first step ir ring a position. No specifil • elude Wjllian' F. Passannante, Chair­ The Upstairs Gallery is located in the Johnson Museum. rs are required, but the ability tc,, man ~d Speaker Pro Tern; H. Sam the DeWitt Office Complex at 21S k and write clearly and concisely MacNell, District Assemblyman; and Nort~ Cayuga Street, one short flight Museum hours are JO a.m. to s p,m. Sept. 27 Junior fl.;te recital by Judy iven high priority in selection. Dorothy Lord, Program C9ordinator. upstairs. For those wishing to avoid Tuesday through Sunday. Sterio. l p.m. Fo~d Hall Nabenhauer wledge of foreign languages is not Students, staff and faculty wishing to the stairs, a ramp and elevator are Room. in ired for appointment, but once' attend are asked to sign up in-advance available at the Buffalo Street entran­ Student Government Sept. 28 Graduate saxophone lec­ ·n d, new ,officers must demonstrate -at Career Planning, 1st floor Gannett ce to the DeWitt Building. Hours are ture/recital by Larry Neumann. 7 Id petence in at least one foreign as soon as possible. Tuesday through Friday from i I to p.m. Ford Hall Nabenhauer Room 1- uage before the end of . his/her __ S:nlor - Accounting students are 4:30and Saturdays from 11 to 1:30. Aie you riled by registration? Baf­ Sept. 29 Faculty oboe recital · by ationary period. For applications · reminded that Friday, September 18 is A not-for-profit organization The fled by the Bursar? Hassled by Pete~ H~drick. 8:15 p.m. Ford Hall by Career Plans. the deadline for submission of Upstairs Gallery is dedicated to housing? Confued by the Coke Auditormm. visiting faculty from Western resumes for interviewing with the Big enriching the possibilities for viewing machine which took your money? England School of Law will con­ Eight Accounting firms. Also the a_nd ~or purchasing original Otherwise wrapped up in red tape? 1 a "mock Law class" on campus special "Interviewing Seminar fo~ Ac­ professional art. In addition, the If so, or if you have any other It's theatre "plus" this year at the rsday, October 1, 2:00-3:00 p.m., counting Students" will bemandatory Gallery-has been able to make a num­ problem that you don't know how to Dillingham Center for the Performing areer Planning. Individual ap­ for all senior accounting students who ber of civic donations of art, and this solve, ARTIC is here to help. ARTIC Arts as the Ithaca College Theatre tments can be arranged. Please in_ten~ to interview with the visiting part summer the Gallery offered free !Alleviate Red Tape at Ithaca College) opens Its doors for the 1981-82 season. up in advance. Big Eight Accounting firms. workspace to four local writers sleeted is a service of Student Government What's the plm,? Well, it star:s with so on Thursday, Octobtr 1, from 1981 M.B.A. Forums, :which in­ in a competition judged by a that was set up last spring in order to a season subscription at a considerable -10:30 at Career Planning, clude representatives from more than distinguished local panel. help students get through red tape to savings over the single ticket price of essor Elliot Berg· from Vermont SO graduate programs will be held in The staff of The Upstairs Gallery is solve their problems. $~.SO. For only $17.50, subscribers School will conduct a seminar on N.ew York City on October 2-3 and in entirely volunteer and welcomes both The way. ARTIC works is that a will choose their own seats for six chool related topics. He will be Boston on November 13-14. Check working and supporting members as ~tudent picks up /In ARTIC form, fills shows for the price of five. Season able for individual appointments the. GMAT registration . packet, well asyatrons, and of course, anyone 11 out, and returns it to the Student ticket holders will also benefit from 10:30 to noon., Please sign up in available at Career Plans, for more in­ who wishes.to buy or simply browse. Go~ernment Office. Forms are I many "behind-the-scenes" activities ce. formation. The Gallery will have seven special available from RA's, Rd's, Student I p~an?ed this year, including in­ ormation concerning the 1981. Pre-Law students and students in­ shows this -season, pres·enting a wide Congress Reps, the Egbert Union Job- v1tat1ons to "An Evening with the es Scholarsnips applications is te~ested_ in pursuing an M.8.A. degree variety of local and non-local contem­ ~Y, and the Student Government Of- . Director" and special tours of able from· Ferris Cronkite, 320 will be interested in the two programs porary. paintings, sculpture, and flee. Next, the ARTIC staff will verify Dillingham Center. er. . scheduled for late October. On graphics. Members receive invitations th_e pro_blem with the student and work Another big plus for everyone is the Ithaca College Seniors who wish :ruesday, October 27, 7:00-8:30 p.m., to previews of each exhibition, and are with him/her to solve the problem. · Theatre's challenging Second Season rticipate in the on campus em­ m Gannett 111, Career Planning will entitled to certain discounts on pur­ 1:he ~R!IC staff. will preserve con- ?f non-traditional theatre including ent recruiting must attend the sponsor the program "M.B.A: chases. f1dent1ahty. 'Uncommon Womm and Others" by entation to Recruiting/lnter­ Degree: Fact and Fiction", featuring. In addition to its own exhibitions in All students are encouraged to use Wendy Wasserman, scheduled for ng Workshop". This workshop guests from. Cornell's Graduate the DeWitt Office Complex, The Up­ ~RTIC. a Student Government ser- Oct._ 13-15; "Sticks and Bones" by ered several times this semester Business Schou! Admissions Office. stairs Gallery offers an outreach vice to help you. Any student in- David Rabe, to be staged Nov. 10-1"· is conside_[ed a pre-requisite for On the following night, Wednesday,\ program. Additional art from tcrested in joining the ARTIC staff and '.'Taps" by Gladden Schrock, a;·, iting. Students will also need October 28, 7:00-8:30 p.m., we will "Ithaca Artists 1981" will be on view should contact Steve Hansler or Lisa pearmg Feb. 9-11. Second Season copies of their. resumes available hold the program "Law School: and for sale at First Bank, Community No~ember in the Student Government performances will be 8:15 pm except signing up for on campus inter- Myths and Realities" with guests from ~orners, Cayuga Heights from Sep­ Office or call 274-3377. for Thursday shows will begin at 4: 15 the Cornell Law School Admissions tember 16 through October J 7. pm. Season ticket holders will be ad­ coming workshops include: Office. Students are asked to sign up Paintings by Dorothy Hoyt­ mitted free of charge and non­ ,1:i, ·: lob Search", Wednesday, in advance for both of these Dillingham, a local artists, will be on subscribers will p'ay $ I at the door. " ,,,., 23, 2-3 p.m. in GI IS; programs. These events are open to view and for sale during the fall at the Foreign Study The regular season run will be .-1 · ations to Recruiting/Inter• the entire campus community. Check Sheraton Art Gallery upstairs in the another series of the quality produc- ",'', Thursday, September 24, "Career News" for,',1don Study "Death of a Salesman" to the Ryan was born in New Jersey in evement attending the University 9:00-10:00 a.m. in the Career Plan­ 'Students interest~ in studying at the ' forefront of American theatre, Miller 1889 and moved to Majorca in 1931. North Caroli~. at Chapel Hill, ning Office. This information session London Center during the Spring '82 takes a lesson from the past to create a During her two-year stay she suppor­ rts an application deadline of is open to those who may want to se~es~~t must complete their ap­ warning for the future. ted herself through her writing which uary l5, 1982. · Further inquiries know more about the M.B.A. degree plications and schedule an interview The final offering for this season ,..... was published in the Literary Digest be addressed to: · The Dean, in general. Please sign up in advance by October 23. For further infor­ will be the musical delight "Follies," 00 in Career Planning. - and Commonweal. During this time mation please contact the Office of ln­ by Stephen Sondheim and James ) of Law, University of North. she also visited Spain and Paris, where 0 (ma, Chapel Hill, North A vlsltlng faculty member from ternation.al Programs, Muller 218, Goldman. Winner of no less than she was exposed to a broad range of olma, 27514. . Western New England School of x3306. seven Tony awards in 1973, "Follies'; Law · contemporary art. formation from the U.S. Office will conduct a "mock law class" on is theatre about theatre. The In 1933, Ryan returned to the ersonnel Management concerning campus Thursday, October 1, 2:00- Weismann Theatre, doomed to fall by United States and lived in Greenwich P.A.C.E. exam and government 3 :00 p.m. at Career Planhing. In­ wrecking ball, is the setting for oer­ Village, where she was surrounded by dividual appointm!!nts can be formers past and present who want ·t as Computer Specialists is Americart and European emigre 'ar­ 1 arranged. Please sign up in advance. one more bow on the old familiar ab_le from Vicki Cox, Career ln- tists. By 1938, at the age of 49, she ~ntertainment a_tion Specialist in ttle · Career On Thursday, October 1, from boards. began to paint and, in 1941, she joined nnmg Office. 9:30-10:30 111 Planning, All performances begin at 8:15 pm (areer Stanley Williams Hayter's prin­ Professor Elliot Berg from Vermont ·with the exception of Sunday perfor­ tmaking workshop-;- which had been mances which begin at 7:30 pm. ~ere will be an informational Law School will conduct a seminar on moved to New York from Paris for Ithaca College Concert/Recital 1 Single ticket prices are $3,50 general ling ~or students interested in law school related topics. He will be the duration of World War II. available for ,individual appointments Schedule for September (All free and admission, $2 senior citizens and non­ <;ers m medicine, dentistry For a short time Hayter's classes ,atry ost h . ' from 10:30 to noon. Ple;tSe sign up iri open to the public.) Ithaca College students and $1.50 for . . ' eopat Y and veterinary were held in Ryan's studio, which Ithaca College students, faculty and icme Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in S202. ' advance. became a gathering place for both ~ept. Jq Faculty recital by Dana Wilson and Stephen Brown. S:! staff. ~udents, senior citizens and students and established artists. Able 5 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium. college faculty and staff ticket for epresentatives from lbe New York to observe firsthand a variety of Sept. 19 Junior percussion recital "Androcles" are $2.SO. Sca-;on sub­ e Assembly Session Intern Art Exhibits t~hniques andJhe work of mature ar­ sctiptions are also available for senior ~ram will present a special infor­ by ~har:Jes Peltz. 2 p.m .. Ford Hall llSts, Ryan became more and more in­ Aud1tonum. citizens and non-1.C. students at.$10 llonal seminar. on Thursday, Sep-· ' volved with painting and printmaking · Sept. 20 . Graduate voice lec­ each, and for Ithaca students, faculty ber 24, from 3:30-5:00 p.m. in and began to exhibit her work and staff at $7 each. Special discounts nee 202. The Assem,bly Intern ture/recital by Stewart Buisch. I p.m. The Upstairs Gallery opens its regularly. During the last six years of Ford Hall Nabenhauer Rm. Faculty are also available for groups of twenty ~ram offers college Juniors and nineteenth season on Wednesday, Sep· IOr - ' her life (1948-1954) Ryan produced voice recital by ·Mimmi Fulmer. 3 or more. eds. an opportunity to become in- . tember 16 wltba group show of new about 400 collages, 1 p-;m. Ford Hall Auditorium. ·. For ti~kets, reservations, or more ~ State government operations . w.or" by some forty area artists. The "Anne Ryan: Collages and Prints" 1 Sept. 23 Bartok Birthday Concert - mformat1on, write or call the Ithaca egislative Processes. A stipend organized by the Museum of Fine exhibition, "Ithaca Artists 1981 ", will was · faculty members Ramon Salvatore, College Theatre Box Offi . credits can be earned for this ex­ ' Arts in Houston, Texas. A brochure Dill' h ICC at ience, Our, guest speakers. will in-· continue through October 17. Mary Ann Covert and Gordon Stout. · mg am Center, ithaca 'Colic e describing the exhibition is availabJe at 8: i5 o.m. Ford Hall Auditorium., Ithaca,.N.Y. 14850, 607-274-3224. g ' Sept~mber 17~- 1981 THEITHACAN Page20 Classifieds =s~~==clt::S.eS~-----c:{dei~t:1==~~===~~..,_es~e:R::1'.~.!::'~ Hey "Gimby"! Ken, For my favorite water-skier: MF, Happy 21st Finneman. -- Thanks for helping to make last Ithaca's water supply has been dwin- Thoughts and words may be Candy Time!!! RRRARRRR -kend a great one-you're a great dling awfully fast! Please try to cut h d f . d h' . Nancy and Terry W"" down on the 34 minute showers, or at un ear ' 8 ut our nen s ip is never --~---~------roomie (even if you do snore} least shower with a friend!! silent. Nanc, _ 'Bend over a~d receive your Union Love ya! Love, Been in any saunas lately? Party at Dues. "Gorson"-your Bogart-buddy Concerned Garden Residents Th e g1r. I on twos k"us U .P. t h'1s wk d , or c Ise b oog1e . to N.. F' P.S. No S.C. and 0. chips on O.K.?Loveyamuch. Hey Paul Saville, _\,' Goronkey Day?? We'll have to make Gallati, Richard, Squeeze. Where were you? ·;.• JI;' up for it this weekend!! Turn that God Damn contour "What's up?!' Dave ' .. .; P.S.S. To Glip's roomie-thanx for down!! Pat Lee whimsical ·1 typewriter use! Pete&Shel Hi~-indulged recently? Wha'appened? ... ,, Amy Gd t spk ti y th thr wk. thngs ·r O K hr. Penny, Happy Birthday in September! You Clssfy sm, pis. · - Chris Outwind, production Attention al! lady goronkeys: Negotiations have broken down! wild woman, you! Let's celebrate! Lv manager for three y,:ars at The first annual reunion of goronkeys My final offer is I Road Runner, for ILY, . Jn is scheduled for the first weekend in WGBH in Boston arrives to IC one Elmer Fudd. ______o_li_ve_O_Y 1_____ • Steve 'Baby' Lyon O_ctober. More info to follow. Shel Hi, Baby. How're you doing?~How•s· as general manager for WVIC- Lynn.and MaryEllen, - life back in Ithaca? Mis_you loads ~ AM and ICB-FM. He '_;. BABE: th th Mama Bear, Keep drinking ose pints - e hell and Eric and Peter. So does Sam- HAPPY ONE YEAR!! with the "proper" way! Think of you . , w· h Id h d - t c received his Masters in Broad- :i·_~,:.~_,·::: I hope you celebrated Goronkey Day my 1..1 1s I cou ave ma e I 1 o casting from Boston Univer- . Love ya, often & miss you lots! Cod - too bad I didn't. in the fashionable way-you know-the Bud sity. old dead fly act! We'll see you the fir­ Susie IL y' Love Outwind is in t}:le process of ( ,;. st weekend in October. Oooh baby: 26-5-8, Party Place where nobody ------'------'London Baby' and its like my stomach is sooo big! creating radio workshops and ,·_J, leaves straight. 1 Wombat & Shithead · Amy_andDi, ---'------Mich ae 1, intensified audio courses to .i~ ------~---- After we graduate, what are we Freeloader!!! you've degenerated into Sh~~anks for the free Macke meals. going to do with a 75 pound duck? biting ankles,· drinking tequila and ~~~~i~~~ with the radio ; J Phi!, Quack, Quack consuming ma\,ive quantities of P-boo STEAMERS. Despite it all, I'm glad Outwind was responsible I'/~ Backgammon may be your game, but SusieQ, suck face is ours!!! Better luck next ----,------· you're still in Ithaca. for bringing the Starfleet Blair \' }i What other tricks do you have up Happy Birthday! weekend! your sleeve? mobile Broadcast Unit to IC :-c. ',!l the 4 singular sensations Walrus: Love Terry Love, Amy, Janis & Deb -~ood Lu.ck Saturday! for a short visit. Th~ unit i~ ·: rJ; ra Hirupalnc. used for· satellite broadcasts \ j Doug, Janis , Celabrate in the Gardens(! It's great from stadiums · and ,-·" We hear the orgy's in your room this Let's here it for the "friendly P". Hirupa Inc. to be back · auditoriums. \) Friday nite! Are we invited??? . Love, Miss 105 Celebrate in the Gardens!! It's ra -the girls next door ------great to be back ra Howard Cognan has been a ~ residen_t, of Ithaca for forty~ ...1.1 I ToP.&D.: The new waiting list sign-ups Is Brother Milford needs a mate ... one years. . Howard Cognan Sometime soon? To the pre-game partiers, scheduled for Monday 9/28 lo the Associates, on 222 South Signed, Here's to 354· toasts, laughs, our Housing Office. Sign-ups ·will begin at Albany Street, is his adver­ *FRENCH *GERMAN *SPANISH "spirit", Arabian petroleum, laughs, 8:30 and will be based on class, first­ BOOKS ______A_. ______the leprechaun, Jack(or John) & most come, first-serve basis. tising agency which he started Widest Selection of all- Here's looking up your kilt!! twenty-eight years ago. Lowest Prices Dear Diana- Signed - The filler , Cognan instructed an AD Special Orders Time is passing. The minutes are The triples list Is posted In lhe Lab course last semester in THE BOOKERY ticking away. Don't let a "second" go Walrus: Housing Office. It notes the order in which fifteen seniors Dewitt Ma!! by, Love, Good Luck Saturday! which those students currently tripled _ 273-5055 twin daughters of different mothers. ra will be de-tripled. · developed an ad campaign for f::.· Cours Beer. The class pi'esen- ,1 continued from page J ted the campaign at the *communications National Student Advertising Federation. They did an ex­ Her main concentration 1s m cellent job in the competition 1·' r-''''''''"''~'''"''''''"'-'~~,,,, advertising and law. Here at and placed high in the district I<:; · she tea.ch es Broadcast Np. 2 regionals. I · I Regulations. Cogrran received his un­ Mahoney commented on the dergrad. and graduate degree I ATTENTION~ strong support and · various from·Cornell University. resources in the com­ In the cinema department of ..... munications department. The. the communications school. · availability of guest speakers is Patty Zimmermann instruct, a useful concept for her non fiction film documentan ADMilNJIS1rRATJION, 1FACUIL1fir classes. and film production. Zim­ She. finds her new students mermann team-teaches with &STUDENT§ exciting and willing to par­ Skip Landen an~ she coq_cen­ ticipate. Mahoney said, "The trates on analyzing the AN OUTRAGEOUS OlFIFJER ii students are not afraid to ex­ historical and cultural press their opinions and they methods in the media. are very articulate." immermann feels "th, Dr. Ben Crane, from cinema students are en­ -. University of Minnes.ota, is a thusiastic pe0ple who let Joos.: 1 0bt Ntur !Ork