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The thI acan, 1980-81 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
1-29-1981 The thI acan, 1981-01-29 The thI acan
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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College . \
--1 Vol.SO/No. 12 · Ithaca. Nt-w York January 29, 1981 CongresS Discusses· Pre-registration
By Joseph Halpern "These changes will help In a room filled with skep spread courses around, so we ticism and frustration, John don't have to move so many Stanton, the registrar, addressed courses at the beginning of each the Student Congress Tuesday semester, as we do now," said night about the recent changes the registrar. Stanton also added made in pre-registration and that, "The students will be given , scheduling for the Fall of 1981. more choice and a better selec Stanton's presentation was tion of courses." followed by Zillah Eisenstein, Speaking for faculty and ao;sociate professor of politics, students who oppose the recent who spoke out against the changes, Professor Eisenstein decision making policy here at talked of "a lack of democracy J.C. at J.C.," and "not enough Under the new pre- freedom of decisions." registration format, students will Her concern was aimed at the no longer need faculty administration, which had made signatures, and will be given a the decision to revise the second chance to pick up alter scheduling procedure without native courses before the sum consulting the faculty or student mer break. body. Because of "severe classroom In her conclusion, Professor ~hortages," scheduling will also Eisenstein stressed, "We need to be revised, explained Stanton. examine ideas together.'' All departments will be required The Student Congress closed to expand their course offerings the issue by voting 15 to 6 in Prere[!istrat1on materials from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The 52 favor of submitting a resolution opposing the process by which percent rule will force over half by JoMarie Kosiarski th~ existing faculty to t.:!ach the In order to follow the by laws pre-registration and scheduling of the classes out of prime time It is listed in the course of courses. Therefore, if a faculty and have enough members changes for next year were in ~lot~. 9-2 MWF and 9:30-12:30 fering supplement. There is a member had an idea for a new present so that the meeting~ TR, and formalize morning and stituted. section for its books in the course that did not fit under the could take place council mem night time class hours. bookstore. But according to the •other school headings it would bers moved to add an ammcn former director of The Center be considered CHS. One exam dment to the by laws. The am for Individual Interdisciplinary ple of this i~ the still existing mendmcnt ,aid that one person Students at Tower Club?· Studies Willard Daetch, "CIIS course in library resources. in CIIS be included and exists only on paper." Since the CHS program was rcpre~ented under the H&S by Fileen Costello on designated nights. CHS was set up ten years ago. phased out by the ad grouping. This ammendment to drop CHS Picture yourself with friends Don Runyon said he feels that It was formed, says Daetch, "to ministration a problem wa5 relaxing over drinks and prime the proposal merits con be the point of connection bet created on the faculty council. from faculty council was adop ribs while viewing Ithaca's lights sideration,' but expressed his ween the different schools" at CHS held two seats on the ted at the last meeting. CIIS was not a totally unsuc and lake. It's not exactly an ex concern about the club mem Ithaca College. It was also faculty council. A certain num perience to be had in the Union bers' reaction. He said he devised to give undecided majors ber of members must be present ce,sful p~ogram. Daetch ~aid. Dining Hall, but maybe in questions the student body's an alternative. Its goal was to for the meetings in order to "It was an experiment. Of Ithaca College's fine restaurant, desire for Tower Club privileges. provide things not offered to reach the quorum so that issues course there were problem~ .rnd not all worked out but a the Tower Club. He said he will review the students in the individual schools .:ould be voted on. With no one !ot of good things happened." Student Government's com proposal, but the final word within the college. tilling the seats to represent CIIS mittee of Campus Af belongs to President Whalen and The plan of Cl IS was to have it was difficult to reach the fairs/Student Affairs led by Pat the administration. no pennanent faculty and to use quorum. ty Dworakowski is working on a proposal to admit student~ to the Tower Club. Located on the Snow to Go fourteenth floor of the East Tower, the restaurant is open to 8)' Michele A. DeStaffan cleared arc W, E and F lot,. its own members and Friends of After the Nov. 11 \ftcr thi~ i~ done, the re\! ol Ithaca College, but not to ~nowstorm of this year, die lot~. \!airway,. and students. On spec@! occasions ~everal students complained to ,idcwalb arc tended 10. such as Orientation or Parent's the student government about The phy~ical plant ha, a Weekend, a special pass can be the poor snow removal poliq hudgct and manpmn:r obtained to admit students with of the school. Andy Lin problem, said Policay. The their parents. Ithaca College denauer '81, Sue Friedland '83 committee suggested that the staff and faculty members pay and Lisa Plutes '81 arc physical plant hire ~tudcnt~ to $25 a year to belong to the club heading the committee that is help with the removal or snO\\. and the Friends of Ithaca concerned with the clearing of Policay ~aid the idea wa, tried College, who do not work at the sidewalks, stairways and three years ago and wa~ un college, pay $175 to enjoy parking lots. succcs~ful. The outcome of thi~ in privileges, including the Tower The three students met with vestigation is that the commit Club. the director of the physical tee will print up flyer~ and "Since some of the funds to plant, Emil Policay. The distribute them on campu,. renovate the Tower Club came students and members of the The flyers will have phone from the students' tuition, I physical plant surveyed the '.numbers of both homing and think-it's only fair that students college grounds. The plant ·.the physical plant ,o that have access to the club," said members explained how they ' :students may report area, they Dworakowski. Her committee remove the snow and what ,feel are dangcrou~ and not will submit their proposal to priorities they take when doing ·cleared well. Lindcnaucr ,aid Don Runyon, director of so. The plant members said he would like to \CC if the business services, by the end of the first thing cleared are the flyers will make a difference, January. The proposal states roads. This is to enable and he hope~ ~tudent, will that students will adhere to the emergency vehicles to move cooperate. Friedland ,aid ,he Tower Club dress code and asks through the area, and also decided to fight back when ,he that a limited number of studen commuting students and faculty. The firs_t_ lo!.:<; to ~c ts be admitted to the-Tower Club East Tower: Home of the Tower Club continued on paf!.e JO January 29,1981 Page2 THE ITHACAN ITHACAN EDITORIAL It would be possible for casual observers to regard student government, a body granted only the power to recommend or disapprove of the actions of the school, as an ineffectual symbol ofstudent concern. INQUIRER This conception, however, no longer has factual bearings, because the college is beginning to respond to this form of input. Problems brought before Student Congress and the Executive Board receive consideration How did you feel about DK placing an ad which often leads to policy change, the most recent example being the in in last week's Ithacan? troduction of the opportunity for students and others to report places par ticularly in need of snow remova.f to physical plant. This response to student opinion is encouraging, however, the trend has not developed to the point where congress is informed or consulted before important policy change. Currently, systems are instituted or changed, and then the student body is able to approve or disapprove through the votes of their representatives. To foster the practice of seeking student government concensus on college issues, the group must choose causes carefully and then deal with them fir mly and responsibly. In situations resembling the preregistration example currently under question by congress, objectionaple aspects must be isolated and studied to avoid sweeping statements that lead to factions eternally pitted against each other. This includes both objections to the way in which changes are implemented and their content. Patrick Clark, Economics, '82 Jon Libennan, Business, '83 When the student body can clearly present disapproval and alternatives, I feel that it's all right that the I have no objection. They the process of obtaining student input will be an automatic procedure for the Ithacan advertised the DK par screwed up bad, but that's n ty. It's a school newspaper an reason they shouldn't be allowed Cfl!lege. In this way the role of students in the decision-making process will d should have the freedom to to run an add in the school expand to a meaningful level. advertise. · paper.
T~[ foLLo\-J1NG BROADCAtT CONTAIN~ ~CENE~ OF E~PL/CIT §~~VALITY. DVE. To MATURE §:)UBJE.C,T MATTER, PARENTAL- Dlf>CRETIC.N 1€7 ADVl§E.D.
A BL\JE.J£AN~ COMMERCIAL-,
Judy Marks, TVR, '81 Pete Montgomery, Finance, '8:0:. The Ithacan is the most effective The individual sororitie~ and way to reach the large,! number fraternities should collectively of ,tudent~. Some DK had thi\ resolve the DK issue. goal in mind, they are justified in their actiom.
Micki Gladysz, Politics '81 Jon Gotterrer, Biology, '83 It ~eems fair, because it's a They paid for the add; therefore Editor-in-Chief: . Financial Manager: Advertising Manager: newspaper open to the whole it should be run. What th Elizabeth Dana Barry Siem Silverman Enc l+i:man community. public thinks of that is secon dary. Business Manager: Photography Editor: Secretary Bruce Leskamc BenJamin Norton Patti Bennett
Sales Manager: Sports Editor: Billing Manager: R1chOrent Teryl Reynolds Rhona Ginsberg
· News Editor: Production Coordinator: Copy Editor: Judy Green Eva Grodberg Dianne W1lhams
South Hill Editor: Production Assistant: Loren Mortimer Mike H1lsher Staff: Thomas Buchbinder, David Lebov1tz, JoMarie Kos1ar ski, Leslie May, Amy Fmk, Michele A DeStaffan, Peeka Photographers: Eric Phckert, Mike Rubm, Mark Samuels ! Joan Kay, TVR, '82 Steven Kravet, Philosophy, '83 Bunnell, Diane Vaccaro, Tom R. It's fine. The Ithacan shouldn't Freedom of Speech ... Freedom Shapiro, Sheryl Murphy, S.S. be biased. The individual of Choice. Tassie, Ron Ginsburg, Dan Typists: Pam Emory, Denise Watou, Sheryl Murphy, sororities and fraternities should Zako, Keith Styrcula, Debbie Carrel Barthold ·olk'\:tivcly re~olve the DK issue. Green, Howard Altman, Kip Haggett SURReslions for Inquirer questions 11re gratefully 11ccepled. January 29, 1981 THEITHACAN PageJ
Letters may be submitted to the Ithacan office with the writer's name, class year or title and phone number. The O_pEds & Letters deadline for contributions is Tuesday at noon.
Bt.CA\JSE OF /l (,Qow1 N'7 P~0\,lEH wrnl ALCO\-\OL ON C~M9VS, n\£ ALCO\IOL lw~Q.&JE'i«; "QS"- fOIZC.( wA~ fOQMtU --
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Student Writ.es in Support of Murphy
To The Editor: halls and classrooms of this portant than any' course. This known) b the most intelligent, admini~trative machine. A I pose this letter today not "learning institution." is not to say that Rick stimulating, interesting, and machine that seems to be to rai~e some bureaucratic Mr. Rick Murphy is much disregards the curriculum to ''hip" teacher I have ever had disregarding the wishes of the statement as to the methods by more than a teacher. He is a profess his own beliefs for this (and this includes a year at very people who pay for this which faculty are scrutinized; thinker, and his thoughts i~ not true at all. But rather, it Vilianova Univ.). His machine. It is our school an but rather to implore action be surge much deeper than the is his unique ability to inter knowledge spans many d damn it if we - the students - taken to cease the seemingly surface of his syllabi. To be twine such thought provoking disciplines and can be called feel that Rick is an exceptional inevitable d~mise of a man; made aware of our very topics with the objectives of upon to answer many, many mentor and should be retained who in my opinion, is the most human existence; both as the course. questions. then he unequivocably should intelligent and stimulating in Pavlovian animal and emotion In all honesty I can say that In closing, I can only say be! For it will be the Ithaca dividual t~ have graced the being to me is much more im- Rick, (as he is affectionately that if the wheels of College institution, starting bureaucracy continue to turn with the students and working leaving such excellent in all the way down to the Bureau of Concerts dividuals as Rick in their wake President who will be at a loss. , then I want and invite all Thank you. ~ Asks Stude_n~ Body ·support others to become cogs in this Michael Rinaldo '81'
To the Student Body: coming for the ''traditional coming Saturday night, The Bureau of Concerts is free outdoor concert" they January 31, at 7:30 and 10:00 Drinks at the Ticket Office . an organization at Ithaca were shocked to find out that pm. Providing we sell all of College run by students to there might i'lot be a concert the tickets to DAVID BROM provide entertainment for the due to lack of funds. BERG we will have ap student body. The school ad This year will be different. proximately $10,000 for the ministration give us a budget We will have an outdoor con spring concert and we promise at the beginning of the year of cert (weather permitting). We to give the best show possible. $18,000. This money is to last will have approximately $9000 Thank you. ... Dinner* in the Baggage Rc,0111 us through May. As many will left in our budget. We are Ma.rk Burg remember, last year when May asking the student body to Media/Publicity Chairperson at Gflt~ $tation came around and everyone please support us by going to Bureau of Concerts Ht-re's a p,_'ek ,,. ,ofTl<' a/ our ,urpri"'-'> was wondering who was see DAVID BROMBERG this Wbole li•e Maine Lobster; <,erved ,.;,h clams & com on 1hc cob SI 1.50 Fresh Broilrd Swordfish "7.:!., Fresh Bak.NI Scallop, Roast Pptne Ribs or BttF 89.50 N. \1• S1rip Sirlion Community_ Roast Duck 8 i.95 Scrod ICGAP Thanks Flitt Mignon 8 I I. i5 Lobstrr ~e-.bur-R itll.'1., To the Editor: kw more fundraisers for this help in planning and execution ·b·Cr\othmg )OU a.Jwa~ ..,.an1ed tu eat. - We the members of the spring to focus on support of of projects. Please call Wayne but m1sukcnly lhoughl only "Your pan:n1s could afford Taughannock Blvd. Ca! Foot of W. Buffalo 272-2609 I.C.G.A.P. would like to ex local self help groups in Ithaca at 277-0779 for more infor tend our sincere thanks to the · and the surrounding towns. mation. Come to our next students, faculty and staff' of We will be holding a clothes meeting tonight in the Job the J.C. community for their drive in mid April so 5ave old room at 8 p.m. most generous contributions 'clothing. J.C. Global Action Project LONDON and concern for the 2.5-3 We need lots of people to Raises CENTER million East-African refugees. ITHACA A special thanks to J.C. r---~------President James J. Whalen for 1 - SALE! COLLEGE Introc.c.ct1on to Lcn::on his donation and day of Questions and Answers Birdfeeders 25 percent off - Pillows 10 percent off Union Job'Room, 7-·'3 p~ fasting. I I Orchid plants 25 percent off -Spice wreaths $3.99reg. $6.50 We would also like to FEBRUARY L Gro-Lights IO percent off.,. Hydroponics Pots 10 percent off acknowledge the great deal of Zebra plants $2.50 reg. $3.50- Hanging plants $3.99 reg.$6.50 Ir.troc!uct ion to Lone or. cooperation and assistance - DwarfScheffleras $6.99 reg. $10- Paperwhites $.35 reg. S.50 Questions ar.d Ans~er~ which we received from the Union Job Room, ·;-S pr Large Selloums and Dieffenbachias $25 reg. $35 management of Macke Food Hyacinth kits $2.99 reg. S3.9'J- Mini Carnations $3.99/bunch FEBRUARY L' service (Kathy Kemerer) and Spathiphyllum $2.99 rcg.$7.so.- !)ieffenbachia $7.50 rcg.S11.oo Business Services (Don CROSSROAD!.' F'!Jl'!'\' Sweetheart roses $3.99/6 - Flower and vegetable seeds 50 off Runyon). - Without it th suc 'I Union - 8:c5 p.~. Chat ...,i th :onr.er cess of the food service would Coupon must be presented! AU quantities Landor: ~tuaer.ts. not have been possible. limited. Pri~ good through Wed. Feb. 4 Slides, Snacks, beer. I.C.G.A.P. is planning a , . D. Card Peq,ll red.
THE 20ME DY THE ')F,r~;:: A:IY'!' i!-!E Do you have a car? ~·!uller :-:~ ': The ltluica.n need..'I an ·PLANTATION :··;~- -:i:·~rf Office Manager 114 Ithaca Comnu·ms•273-7231 Call 274-3207 L---~------Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m.•Sunday 11-4 January 29, 1981 Page 4 THE ITHACAN
·1. !: The Wond~rful CBX Syst~m A ~ -.- ~ ,..~ ~ ,..... -,...... -~ - ., ~ -:- - ~_.,,. The following i,; a contributed A Satire speak to you. All you have to do ~ -.... - < - satire. is hang up on your caller - it - By Linda Friedman probably wasn't important -_, - ~ -~ -... -., - anyway -- and the camped-on · ~ ;.-,. - call will automatically ring on -~ Ithaca College has recently in . ,.. -.- - your telephone. - stalled a new system which has -_, -"" =~ It has _ been a common ,.....,- - - transfonned the complex process < ~ problem among many faculty - of telephone use into a ~ ... Q members that precious time has - -•- z - pleasurable experience. The :l A - ~- majority of the faculty ha5 been wasted dialing an external :.i -.... z < line which is constantly busy . - ~ ~ welcomed the Rolm CBX with A . - Crucial matters such as in -.... -,.. ~ open arms although, a5 usual, - < creasing the number of dots that - ~ ~ there arc a few skeptics. Some - -< professors have actually been have to be blackened on cou1se --... ,.. T, registration cards can now be ~ - ~ heard complaining about the ... ·-- 00 itemized bills they receive completed in half the time. The - charging them for each call feature that allows this is know -- made to an off-campus number. as Callback Queuing and it - Isn't it common knowledge that enables you to assume a waiting anv calls of that nature are position for a busy trunk. If, af ., totally unnecessary? A small ter dialing an outside number, deduction from a most you hear a rapid busy signal, you magnanimous biweekly can assume that the desired paycheck would certainly di~turb trunk is busy. By keying in "'I only the most niggardly of the you inform the phone that it b to teaching ~taff. It is quite ob call you back with long ring, viou~ that the benefits of this when the trunk i~ free. Treasurer-Control/er, Carl Sgrecc1 with phone novel \y~tem far outweigh its few Although this b \imilar to the inconvicnicnces. feature by which the phone calb Before the ne,,· phones were you back with a busy ,ignal. the installed each member of the two optiom should not be con Ithaca College staff was per standard on all touch tone Then you key in 9 and your fused. If you pick up the phone sonally invited to a training phones. Each has a myraid of desired extention. To return to and hear a high-pitched bu~y session at which the com uses. For example, flash -*9 the holding party you flash and tone the number you dialed puterized system was explained. allows you to put a party on key in* I. before was programmed to per Most were thrilled to devote a hold; * I will reconnect you to The conference call feature form the Do Not Oi,turb fun mere few hours to the im your party. If you don't recon- allows you to add up to eight ction. A fast bu~y tone on the provement of their place of em other hand indicates that all ployment. Faculty members The complex process of telephone ·· trunk facilities were bu~y. In' were given an opportunity to usage has been turned into a contra~t. a high/low warble spend time together in a relaxed pleasurable experience. mean~ that you have made an atmosphere while expanding error. Mistakes are naturally not theirknowledge. A few radicals common within the CBX complained about "being nect within 75 seconds>' your parties on one call, two of which system. The~e callbach are overrun by a new technological telephone will automatically call may be external parties. This simply a way of developing an society" and one 'such person you back. This feature is can be acheived by following ten intimate relationship with you even refused to plug in his new especially useful for teachers are easy steps and can be used if a new phone. phone. However, he was widely often so submerged in their work faculty member is ill. A class The CBX sy~tem i\ obviously dismissed as an anarchist. that within a minute and a half can then be held over the phone a revolutionary and simple ·Some of the more popular they are likely to forget that and this method may well render proce~s to learn and enjoy. In features of this new phone in someone is waiting on the line. seminar meetings obsolete. an interesting way this form of clude an innovative switchhook A variety of twenty-eight audible The new phone also allows communication i\ so advanced flash. The flash allows you to signals let you know if you have you to Park a call. If you are that it· can actually begin to run obtain a dial tone while engaged proceeded correctly. In fact, talking with someone and want ·your life. One can imagine the in conversation, to put your Beethoven's fifth plays wh'en to continue your conversation at day in the not too distant future caller on hold, or to request a you have completed an another location, you may Park when phones begin making particular CBX feature. unusually difficult function the call-- Transfer and Hold-- at some of our most difficult Flashing requires a specialized The consultation call feature that new location. To maximize decisiom for us. In fact, some pressure. Those who flash too enables you to consult with use of this feature, phones have professors have become so at quickly will connect their caller either an internal or external par now been installed in all campus tached to their new phones to the information desk and ty while you hold another party toilets. Surveys have indicated that they have had similar ones probably never hear from them on the line. This might be par that the frequency of em installed in their homes. again. Learning to flash correc ticularily useful when dealing barrassing wet sp~ts caused by President Whalen has been tly therefore serves the dual pur with crucial matters such as lun accidents has been decrea~ed forced to hire a nc.,v employee pose of relaxing the pace of life ch. If you are on the phone with significantly considering the for the sole purpose of helping and remaining with your caller. a handsome young colleague holding call must be picked up him to read the overwhelming There arc those who feel that the who asks you to lunch and you within 75 seconds. number of thank-you notes archaic hold button wa5 more have a previous engagement, the The CBX system also that he had received from convenient[ and simple than the new system allows you to call eliminates the annoying ex various departments within novel flash. These people would your original date and cancel perience of receiving a busy the college. Rumor has it that also undoubtedly have resisted while the debonair gentleman signal on an internal line. If you he will be camping-on and the introduction of running remains on the line. To accom hear a short "beep" tone making comference calls to 'water. plish this you mere!~· lla5h while (another one of those helpful each individual department to The new "phones utilize both talking to receive a pulse tone audible signals) while talking to express his -appreciation of the the star and pound features and a highpitched holding tone. someone, a caller is waiting to · gesture.
~ The LIVERr. .,... look, a head. TAVERN FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL t, n•,11 '-.t,;llk." & ."'wafood CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS JJ "rn1. f rin1 d I_..- ·1 Im O!ff>l11• n• - FOR BOTH OF YOU. Si11tt-u-l.011tt f'ritl,,nJi:.. ·'-.·wurtlax 9::J (CPS) -- Standardized test scores other factors. introduction to the report no single most important factor arc not as important for getting One reason the College Board results. in judging an applicant. into college as test critics claims, undertook the just-released Only two percent of the A third of the schools a new study of admissions study of admissions procedures, , schools said standardized test regularly waive academic stan procedures suggests. Hanford says, was to help sup scores were the most important dards for "special admission" A report by the College En port its anti-truth-in-testing law admission factors. Nearly a classes of applicants like "non trance Examination Board, arguments. third of the admissions officers traditional" (over 22-year-old) which sponsors the Scholastic "Sure we wanted to prove said grades were the most impor students. Aptitude Test, and the American what we were saying," Hanford tant requirement. Association of Collegiate says. "And I think we've done Bu~ 60 percent said there was Registrars and Admissions Of so in a dispassionate, scientific ficers says admissions way." procedures are diverse enough to The two-year survey was of allow minority students to get in nearly 1500 college admissions io college even if "grade offices. . averages, clas~ ranks, or ad More than half the admissions rmss1on test scores were operations "actively recruit ~ignificantly lower than those of students with characteristics Gamma Delta Pi other applicant~." other than academic talent," In recent year~ standardized Hanford pointed out in a written te~t critics have claimed the tc~ts play too large a role in deciding Spon!-it'rs college applicant's fates. T.hosc criticisms have led to truth-in testing laws in several states. Arc ,·ou A Ni~ht at The law~ give students access interested in to test answer~. and have been eumpus events'! opposed by test-makers like the College Board as inefficient, un nec~sary and expensive. Write for the THENORTH40 College Board President George Ithacan! Hanford, among others, has argued that the laws assume that 274-.'1207 admissions officers weigh stan 85.00 Admission dardized tests in determining Frida~· Jan. ;30 who gets into school more than ·------~-~I d I :I ClossifiedsClossifie s :I 1 1 Order form I1, I Ithacan personals are free! Save Name I I this. order form,· and when you Phone Number I I want to submit a message, fill it I : I out. Just deliver it to the Ithacan Date to Appe~~ I I office by Monday night of the I I week you want it to appear. I I I I Message I I ~~------I I ------:------I I ------I : ______J I------· Page 6 THE ITHACAN January 29, 1981 1981 Predicted a Good Y~ar For Johhunting (CPS) Three recently who plan only two percent next year. As has been the business management and do a more concentrated effort released studies of government hiring increases, with atten case for the past few years, economics could also look on fewer campuses," she ad and corporate hiring plans dant salaries that don't match graduates in technical fields forward to a high number of ds. have forecasted that this year's the inflation rate. have the most opportunities. offers. The CPC study, for Asked whether those restric graduates can anticipate an All of the surveys, com Kayser says the demand for example, says that in business tions might narrow some of a easier time of getting jobs than pleted before the post-election new technicians far exceeds related disciplines, companies company's diversity, she said last year's grads. the studies, sky1ocketing of lending rates, the supply of graduating are expected to hire eight per that "these companies don't however, disagree about how agreed that companies are not specialists. cent more graduates than las~ look for diversity. They want much hiring will increase. likely to change their hiring ''There is an incredible year. the same type of kids Two employment surveys - plans this year even if a bad demand for technical For students with liberal ar everywhere." one by the College Placement recession intervenes. graduates," she says. "It's ts degrees, however, the But she did admit that some Council and the other by for "A lot of companies don't phenomenal the amount of outlook is not as rosy. small, private colleges might mer Northwestern University want to make the mistake they recruiting and emphasis on "Those with humanities and be affected immediately by placement director Frank En made during the last specialization there is in these social sciences degrees are recruitment cutbacks, since dicott -- found that employers recession," says Judith companies." going to_ have to scratch for recruiters "won't waste time in both the public and private Kayser, . communications Endicott, · whose study jobs again," says Kayser. visiting a small school where sectors expect to hire more director at the College covered employment expec "What these students are they might not find as many graduates this year. They say Placement Council ·(CPC). tations at 142 corporations, going to have to learn is they good applicants." employers are willing to stret "At that time, they cut back says he had thought that need to specialize, and begin "That might force ch current tight budgets to on college recruitment, stop "maybe the companies would thinking more seriously of placement centers at these prepare for expected growth in ped the stream of new blood slow down their recruiting, but their careers when they're in small colleges to do more ad productivity in the years into their companies, and took since they see a better future college if they expect to find vertising, and seek the ahead, a few years to re-acquire that very soon, they want these new something when they get out." recruiters," she adds. While the Placement Coun new talent." kids badly." Kayser also warns that Neither the CPC nor the cil and Endicott foresee hiring The CPC study collected Both studies forecast that escalating transportation costs Endicott studies analyzed the increases bet ween eight and 15 responses from 565 employing those graduating with degrees will force many corporations estimated salary levels for the percent over last year, organizations in various fields, in computer science would be to restrict their recruiting visits new graduates. The Michigan Michigan State University has which listed how many overwhelmed by job offers, to fewer schools. · State University Placement released a study of emplqyers graduates they expected to hire while students with degrees in "They (the employers) will Center's study, though, says the average salary increases will be by about six percent for the 1981 graduates. This figure, Placement Director Jack Shingleton points out, is well below the increase in the consumer price index, How to eat steak meaning the real value of the new salaries will not be as high as this year's group. "There will be jobs out without floating a loan there for the new graduates," Shingleton says. "In fact, 90 percent will have jobs by graduation time, with most of the remaining graduates fin &om your roommate. ding employment within three or four months. But the If you thought your budget wouldn't amount of money they make stretch to a steak dinner \.Vith all the/ ii ,; will not make up for the in trimmings,includingAll-You-Can-Eat f1 ~: ~-- crease in inflation." Salad, or even a satisfying sandVJich, ~ Shingleton also says he can't u_nder~tand where CPC and we've got good navs for you. Endicott came up with their Namel~ the four coupons below. optimistic forecasts. He says Each of which guarantees you one hiring of students with big, tasty meal at a price you can afford. bachelor degrees will be up by only two percent over last So clip this ad, and head for year's levels. Ponderosa tonight. And eat steak, without borrowing bread. 1 11mTs'~'Rr- 1 - CUT OUT THIS COUPON - -- CUT OUT THIS COUPON - Save ·$1 on any Save $1 on any I Extra-Cut Ribeye Steak Super Sirloin Steak I I $3 Off Or $21.95 Pc&cr Dinner Dinner· cr I Includes baked potato or French fries. I Includes baked potato or French fries. _ I $1 OffQ-e$9.95 Pracr AII-You-Can-E.at Salad &r. and warn, roll. AII.You-Can-E.at Salad Bar. and 1.vann roll. . cr I &.,ires February 28. 1981 ·I &pbesFebruasy28,1981 ,I <>n1..~ c CJUJXm rwr custcmu~r Crrnnot lx• USl'd \A.1th c.1m,,r 011e coupon JWf cu~tonwr. Cannot lw• uwd \.I.1th c1nv n Off lli! $3.i> Pam c 1h1..•r d1¼ount\ At pdrt1cip<1hng S1e,,khou\(K) h r discoimh At 1><1rt1npi111 ,g ~tl'akhc1u,P.., Appl1rc"tblP td>w., m,t 1nrludPd Apphci\hlP 1., ..., nol 111< lud,•d , -Offer~ '2/14/81- - CUT OUT THIS COUPON - -Limit lli CruJm _ - CUT OUT THIS COUPON - :.a PcrONam-- I Save $1 on any - Save$1onany -1 Regular Cut Prime Rib T T-Bone Steak Dinner I - Dinner l'rn11e H1h dmner; served from 4 pm I Includes baked potato or French fries. I CJ11 Mo•\ll,1y thru Saturd<1v <11Hl c11\ duy Su11cb~· All You C-111 E,1t Sc1lc1d Bc1r. ,md w,mn roll. l11rlude'> haked pot<1to or French Ines, 273-6360 I All Yflu C1i'r f- ~it S.tlc1d R,11 ,ll)d warm roll I I &pires februaJy 28. 1981 < hw 1 11111>< 111 pn c u ... 1,1nll'r (.,m11111 lw 11,1·cl u.11h ,1111.. .. ~~1~1·d~11h,111v otht•r d1,< 1111111'. ·\t p,nt11 1p,11111q '-,11,,,khou,1•<, ~~1~,~=~: I 1,1lwr d1,, 1111111, ·\t pctrtu lJMl11111 C..,11·11kl11111,1·, 011h,: ,\ppht ,1hl1· 1,ow, 11111111t h1d1•d I , only /\pplu ,,bit• '•"l'' 11011111 lu{Jl'd I 380------Elmira Road, Ithaca-- (Across from Zikakis Che\!rolet) -Matt Southerland to~,es a most unmerciful spill on the Arcade's new bronco bull. - It's the latest The mechanical' you' re one of here's your big downright nasty fad to hrt Bronco Bull, -those people ·chance. when it comes· Ithaca, and it's now appearing who have However be- right down to it! probably going at the Arcade always fan- 'w?re because ~B prepared to this Bronco Bull tal~e · a dive . to be one of the challenges a!I tasized about ' biggest attrac- who dare to being a cowboy is rough, tuff, .and that ain't itions in ye9rs. ·ride it, and if or cowgirl, mean, and no crocl~ of Bull!! " South Hill. January 29. 1981. Page 8 .I. ALBUMS /'bireSt_raits -. • ~ By Tom R. Shapiro ;..- _has run out of inventiveness but full of romantic dark sounds continued. The - ~ Due to pressures from readers· but their desire has not images. Knopfler's romantic rhythm section is adequate - .,- ~ and my Editor, I've devised abated.Mark Knopfler, the despair is one that is evident with Pick Withers on drums - - this nifty rating scheme. singer, songwriter and here on all seven songs. He and John Illsley on bass. This - ::::: - Don't forget though, this is guitarist for Dire Straits has sings on "Hand in Hand," the is the first Oire Straits album - < - but one person's opinion of created an album filled with sky is crying th streets are full without Knopfler's brother, ~ . . images. While his musical of tears, rain come down, on Rhythm Guitar. His -... -., -. . another's artistic statement, so ..- ,; - - don't t:lk.: it too seriously. It direction may not be that wash away my fears." presence is not missed here. .- - may help you sift through much different from the past The songs are filled with Two guitars weighted down - -... =~ - some of the bullshit, but in or two albums, his lyrics have characters that live their lives, the past two albums, "Making - - der to find out what I liked or matured. His lyrics arc the way they have to. "(hey are Movies" keeps it light touch -..., - Q disliked of the album read the reminiscent - of a Film Noir trapped in their own world, with one guitar. .'"' :1 - -~ review! Movies where the subtle with very little chance of ,. ' ...., .., - z - No guitars - total trash shades of gray are much more escape, In "Skateaway" there The low point of the album -.... ---... r.... One guitar - poor expressive than pure black and is a girl who "used to be the is Les Boys. A sad Sand M,' .... < Two guitars - o.k. to fair white and one where shadows lonely one, but now she can song which is really stupid. - . -~ ~ Three guitars - very good are as important as subject. skate around town, she's the While the music may wear --... Four guitars - (rare) the best Knopfler's lyrics may not be only one." Loneliness to Kn thin after a few listenings ~ ~ ... -- A third album is one that colorful but their direction is pfler is a state that cannot be (especially if you have the first -·- 00. usually established or finds a accented by this starkn~ss. altered, once lonely, always two), this is basically a good -- band's career. Many record In "Tunnel of Love," the lonely. album. The songs themselves -- companies will be very best song on this record, the Musically, very little is new are very good lyrically but the hesitant to release another mood shifts and pitches with here. Roy Bittan, from the E band lacks musical insight. I record by a group that has a Knopflers trained voice. He Street Band is great on the hope Dire Straits experiments • third album flop, no matter sings "I've been riding on the much needed keyboards, while with a different sound in its how successtul tne llrst two, ghost train, where the cars "Solid Rock" is the only new forthcoming albums. It will _because b~.the third album they scream and slam, and I sounding song on the album, pn.,.-e tney have· the' desire to run out of don't know where I'll be thanks to Mr. Bittan. Knop make it, 'and will make tonight, but I'd always tell you fler's guitar is as sleek and· listening to them a lot more In some ways Dire Straits where I am." Verv cryptic, . passionate as always and never fun. FlLM/ Nine to .'Five l. By David Lebovitz · Not being one to enjoy comedy films too often, 1 ap proached 9 to 5 with a moderate amount of apprehension. I had heard conflicting reports about the film, so I shyed away from it. Fortunately my love for Lily Tomlin drove me to it, and I was treated to one of the funniest films I had seen for quite some time. My reluctance to see comedic film has spurned from the for mula evident in almost every film and television comedy. The jokes either are so routine that you feel like you've seen the whole film before ( Seems Like Old Times ) or else they have people making fools of them selves or others I enjoy neither. 9 to 5 is mostly comedy but still touches upon the serious issue of sexual oppression. The Jane Fonda plays a newly of the usual fairy tales. Tomlin women. Although many people films stars Lily Tomlin as a divorced homemaker who performs these scenes perfectly seem to feel that th1~ is out of competent office supervisor who discovers that she can be with her saccharine smile and character for Fonda, her watches a string of men get her something other than her Cinderella swaying. . metamorphosis shows that she promotions. Dolly Parton is the husband's security blanket. Dolly Parton makes a great ha~ faith in women's indepen boss' busty secretary who These three women plot to get film debut. She is a natural for dence in the working force. realizes that her shape is more even with their boss, Franklin the part of the used woman who I greatly enjoyed 9 to 5. important than her shorthand. Hart Jr., because he is a so op seeks revenge. Her country ac found it to be funry in a way pressive to the office workers. cent makes her shrilling seem that shed ligtht on these The three women form a frien even more vicious than one problems for women but HICKEY'S dship that gets them into an would want to encounter. showed, in a harmless way, a unusual predicament with the Jane Fonda takes the smallest bizarre fantasy which serves as a :WI S. Tiog:a St. boss that is somewhat farfet role, yet goes through the largest backdrop for these three lthai::a. N. Y. ched, but truly funny. transformation of all of the women's self-fullfillment. · Lily Tomlin is truly hysterical 272-826:! in the film. Her subtle actions, like dunking a teabag, are done Tl-IE with such comedic grace that she becomes a caricature of our Music Store lives. Her Disney-like fantasy of getting even with her boss is both original and funny a~ :i take-nff - -·-D- UIXII- - -·- WWW4 I • : I / '~ C)f: ] () • !r1·,;}1 ld1 or1 : •. '-i 11: I,,·: ,,i ,./·1 '! • ,, S ~,/! ·flkPnJ~:; ••1rnrrrnet vc·q• -i fine international and original cuisine -a•a_,_,_,_ - - - - M - • South Hill. January 29. 1981 Page 9 .J. Some New Talent at I.C. --::.., ~ ::.., ,.,,. There was my own show last · flocked by stand-up comic -- ~ - year and I performed at the groupies? --,,,,. ~ --.. Student Government Semi I refuse to answer that on the - - - ~ - - ~ - Formal just last December grounds that it might in -- < - - Do you ever get paid or are cinerate me. All I'll say is that - ,..,.., people , on campus do - ~ -.. - you a straight charity perfor - - -.... -~ - mer? recognize me from my shows, -::.., ,,. ,,,,. - Yeah, for my own show I' 11 get which makes me feel good, . - some money. And the studcnr abour people knowing who l - - =~ - - ~ - IA!' - - - ~ government paid me to per am. - - "..J form at their show. Open -,. -... Q Mike is all volunteer, but I can't imagine you ever set :J. -. -I'. -. -,. . -. tling down, you're always so .., - ~ """' they're a lot of fun. I like to z I .... do them because it's where it energetic. You have any plans - - -.: all began and I have a kinship of getting married someday - < ' -. -~ to it. I feel like a part of it. and just mellowing out? - - . ~ -~ Sure. A., a matter of fact, I'm .... --::.., 'I. So you're having your own gonna have two wives. Don't - ~ .... - show soon? you think that's awful big of -·- 00 Yep, Friday, Feb. 13 at 9 p.m. me? Get it? Big of me, - in the Crossroads. That's 8pm. bigamy? -- 'central time, 7pm. parific. You'll be out offfie show just Aaaagh. That was terrible. Is in time to catch "'Dallas." that what we can expect from your show? The name of the show is Hey bro. They don't call me • "Darin Shepherd and Frien The Black Prince of Puns for ds." I didn't think you had nothing, you know. any. Who are they? • Lloyd Williams will dance, By Keith Styrcula students that gives everyone a Carolyn Rapier wili be my chan~e to perform and not 1iet comedy partner and Mattie llhscan Feature Writer paid for it. After the first Perry will sing. Also a piano Darin Shepherd '83 peeks show, Bruce Fastow (in char.ge player to be named at a later around the door with his of the Crossroads for S.A.B. date, 'cause I haven't found patented, omnipresent grin. at the time) offered me the one yet. He's I 3 minutes early for the chance to have my own show interview. "Hey, bro, how's it sometime. How many people do you ex goin'?" he asks merrily, step pect to show up? ping into the disheveled room That must've been some . At least two,that is If Mom and seating himself comfor- debut. You went over big, and Dad cao make it. If things IS THIS tably upon the bed. then? go as well as last year, between WHATYOUR Shepherd has no com Yeah, that night was one of 125 and 175, actually. petition on campus at this my best received performances 'KISSES point as the premiere stand-up by far. You have all new material comic · of the college. planned? TASTE LIKE? Although he is still primarily a They just asked you to do it? Yeah, this stuff is never before I h nu \lll""c c1!.!arcttc\. rookie at comedy before liw How long did it take you to get heard on the Ithaca College ro1i" la~rc like lllle. audiences (his first show your first show together? stage. And if it doesn't go · Y< iur cl, ir ht·\ and hair Not long. About. a week to over, it'll never be heard again c,111 ,mcll srak .tnd before a crowd was little over 11npk,1,an1. too. steal.. .er, I mean, get the on an Ithaca College stage. a year ago), he has adapted Ym1 don't lll'llL'l' 11. but quickly and established :3 jokes. I just sat down and the But if it does, vou may hear it pc<1pk cl, \\C (l\ ~ll\l d continuedfrom page I saw several people fall on the ROLLER WORLD snow and ice. This is the first time that anyone had complained to the SKATE & DANC·E CENTER physical plant about the snow removal process according to the TRIPHAMMER RD. ITHACA,N.Y. committee. The committee ( IN FRONT OF PYRAMID MAtl I members said that safety should PHONE: 257-3322 Tonight is be an utmost concern and it is up 257-2202 College Night to the students to get involved. $1.00 NOW OPEN HALF-ACRE MAPLE FLOOR. Ready toteach ONE OF THE LARGEST ROLLER SKATING RINKS IN 1·,rll">Q-:-/ . THE UNITED ST ATES. CALL 257-3322 SEE ITHACA JOURNAL FOR DAIL\' SCHEDULE. OPEN nvE NIGHTS / I home A WEEK FOR OPEN SI\ATING AND TWO NIGHTS A . , • WEEK J<'OR PRIVATE PARTIES. HAVE A PRIVATE . if ,IQ ,,..-,.:._• ~-- nursing, PART\' FOR YOt:R DORM. FRATERNITY ,SOROIUT\. OR OlHER c;Rot'P. H)R DETAILS. CALI. 257-2202 first aid, parenting, *~************* 'SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY: **~i( * ADDMISSION ONLY $2.00 i( * IWITH ITHAC.A C.OI I FGF 1.0 CARO\ M childcare, * FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER lOPM~ SUNDAY NIGHT 8:00 - 11 :OOPM ,-. water *WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 :00 - 11 :00 i( ****************** safety, FREE USE OF DANCE Sl A Pubhc Service ol Th,s Newspaper '-'!I & The Advcrt1s1ng C.OUnc:11 ft~S Bask~thall Drops '.fhree, Wins Over ·Cornell by Amy Doonan As they approach the mid season mark, the Ithaca College women's basketball team has gone on a skid, dropping three of their last four games. The Lady Bombers lost a heartbreaker Wednesday to Nazareth, 63-62. Faith Colter once again led the squad, this time witfi 22 points, but it wasn't enough and a last minute effort by the Ithacans fell just short. Thursday, Ithaca picked up their only win of the week, a 92-35 drubbing of Cornell. Colter again turned in an out standing performance with 25 points on 12 for 16 shooting from the floor. Sophmore center Diane Lazeski played her best game of the season, chalking up 16 points and 13 rebounds. Cathy Foto, a sophmore guard who also excels in field hockey and track, made some big plays as well, with six assists and four steals. Next up for I.C. was Scran ton, . last year's third place team at the A.I.A.W. Division freshperson Sherri DiDio sets up a play against Siena Monday. Ill Nationals. The Lady Royals couldn't make a Monday, the Lady Bombers of a 58-52 score. It was nip well below her 26 point scoring the road Wednesday night, as mistake as they won, 61-46. took to the court against and-tuck all the way, but Siena average with 17, and Jill Ep they traveled to Oneonta St. Colter was held to five Siena, one of the top Division took advantage of I.C. tur polito picked up some of the Their next home contest will points, and Allison Bishop led Il teams in New York State, novers and fouls to put the slack with 10 points. be Friday night against Ithaca with 12 P.oints. and came up on the short end game away. Colter was held Ithaca took its 5-6 record on Rochester at 7 pm. Swimmers Splash By RPI,_ Hobart .------·1 Sporb Bulletin· for comment on his recent ac Junior swimmer Don McVcigh complishment, but teammate broke his own 200 freestyle mark as he led the I.C men's ~wirn team to a con Williamson claimed, "He burnt vincing 56-46 victory la~t night over the rest of the swimmers. He Hobart. McVeigh's time v.a, I :46.9. just burnt them right out of the water." by James C. Bums Putting the RPI triumph Ithacan Spore.writer ..... :•chind them, the team is now -...• The men's swim team boosted ooking forward to their meet their season record to a sparkling with Hobart. (At presstime, the 6-1 by submerging RPI last ,wimmers were meeting Hobart Saturday, 67-46. En route to the at 7:00, Wednesday night.) The victory, co-captain Bob blue-and-gold sustained a hear McLaughlin smashed his own tbreaking loss to the Hobart record in the 200-yard butterfly. Statesmen last season, but are "We fuckin' beached 'em," eager to avenge that loss with an gloated Dave Williamson, a free amazingly improved squad. But style sprinter for the team. The it won't be easy. Says William gleeful Williamson, one of six son, "It will be a tough meet. freshmen on the squad, happily · We'll have to swim our very best proclaimed, "We're all psyched. to win." The team is 100 percent In two meet~ from now again psyched." ·St R.I.T., Coach William The Bombers swept eight out . "Wally" Ware will field a new ~ t"1 of the twelve events in compiling ·relay team that he hopes will be . . - \ ~ their 67-point total, including (able to qualify for the Nationals. ~\McLaughlin's new record in the To do so, the team must turn in - t 200-yard butterfly. His 2:06.9 (a sub-standard time. Team 1 I ~, R time set a new standard in both member, Thor Cheyne, Don ~ the all-time school records books McVeigh, Jim Bernhardt and I "'· · --i .WilliamsM will go for the gold. as well as the pool standard. 1 McLaughlin wa, not available A confident William,on ,aid · · J / · H b t · sophlJt1111re Jo/111 Gardner (/01 /lrm"·' 1heba// down court. I n wmmng . V. p ay agamst o ar , " Page 12 THE ITHACAN January 29, 1981 Through All ct1rie .. Haze Shined a Gelll A Super bowl Commentary by Richll!'d Kassirer to is not meteorololgical. My Dick Enberg, the announcer for washed up by 1973. Jim earned him Comeback Player of It's been several days now sin reference is to whether or not the the game and NBC's best, Plunkett, Oakland's starting the Year, but more importantly ce the Oakland Raiders pounded game would have been more ex- became so engrossed in all the quarterback because of a his sparkle demolished the the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10 in citing fol' the fans had it been information he received from the previous injury to Dan Eagles by the end of the first Super Bowl XV. I guess I'm played with a shorter break after statistician, that he introduced Pastorini, played a near perfect quarter and he never slowed. over the shock that such an im the Championship games. It Philly's defensive end as Charlie game. I suppose even the people I When the fog finally lifted, portant game was a blowout. It seems to me that with two weeks "Big-foot, size triple-D" John who never saw him play in New and the game was finally over, was tough to be an Eagle fan to get ready for the Super Bowl, son, and then proceeded to reel England and are steady Eagle there stood Jim Plunkett, Most and sit through the whole game the ones to benefit were not the off his place of birth, college at fans, are now impressed with Valuable Player. No matter how trying to believe they still had a teams, but the media. The ·tended, years as a pro and num him. He drove the Raiders much the media overplayed the. chance to win. newspapers, magazines, ber of quarterback sacks, all in down the field, and · completed fact that the Super Bowl is the Yet, what I found even television, the broadcasters, even the same breath. 13 out of 26 passes for 261 yar- spectacular event of the year, it tougher to endure was the haze the statisticians had so much The fact that there were only ds. In his first Super Bowl, he could not distract from of over-commercialization of the time to prepare that the game two people announcing was a showed the cool that Ron Plunkett's incredible performan event. Not only were there the was overly-cluttered. compliment to both Enberg and Jaworski, the Eagles' quarter- ce; a gem shining through the usual day-long pregaml! shows, Of course, the pre-game Merlin Olsen, the addition of hack, couldn't handle. haze. but with the "former" hostages shows, as usual, started a little Commentators, John Brodie, Plunkett's' emergence this year returning home the Super Bowl early; Friday to be exact. Len Dawson, Bryant Gumble r------1 became a chance to make a spec Highlights of the season, and Bob Trumpy really took tacle out of a crisis (excuse me, a closeups on the stars, . and away from the chance for the "former" crisis). I don't want recollections of Super Bowls audience to think for themselves. Bowlers Place Fourth to sound un-American, but isn't past, droned on and on. The The fog got thicker. byP. McGann Karen Mirrer whose four game , handing out yellow ribbons to newspapers spent the two weeks The telecast was a mastewiece Ithacan Sportswriter series was 656. every fan, and tying a huge focusing on everyone from Jim of technology that included The Ithaca College On Saturday, February 7, yellow ribbon around the cir Plunkett to Sid Gillman, the Of- flashing titles and quarterback Women's Bowling Team I.C. will host an Invitational cumference of the Superdome, fensive-Coordinator of" the pass protection clocks in the bot travelled to the ·university of match. The tournament is just a little bit too much. Maybe Eagles. Sports Illustrated tom corner of the screen. But, Buffalo last Saturday for an scheduled to begin at noon. and maybe not, but when NBC magazine, though it is a weekly didn't you feel at some .point Invitational meet. J.C. placed concluded the Super Bowl magazine, was able to fill up there was just a little too much? fourth in the tournament . telecast with a pictorial account twenty pages of articles on the How about when they showed behind· University of Buffalo, * swimmers of the day's events, which in Super Bowl. Now you may say - highlights of Lester Hayes' in Erie Community College, and about the quartet's chances: cluded the return of the hostages that SI is a sports magazine, and - volvement in plays, and he never Buffalo State, beating Cor "There is no doubt in my mind and the great plays of the game, should go into depth for such an came close to the action or when nell, R.l.T., Oswego, and that we will qualify for to the disco tune, "Celebrate," I important game, but I wonder - they brought to the audience's I.C.'s "B" team. Nationals." could feel my stomach turn in how many people actually care attention the cards the head Elaine Apfelbaum bowled Upcoming, the Saturday meet embarrassment. I wonder how it how many jars of stickum Lester coaches hold during the game- - I.C.'s high games - a 203, with will be R.l.T. at home at 2:00 made the hostages feel? Hayes uses during a game. pea soup. a four game series of 708. and University of Rochester will Actually, it wasn't only the The broadcast of the game it- So the game was terrible, The team's total number of visit Tuesday at 7:00. William hostage situation that brought self showed the thoroghness that right? Wrong. Because through pins in the match was 3203, son urges fans to support their such an incredible fog over a the Super Bowl deserves plus all the haze that the media whereas University of B.uf swimmers. "The swim team game that was supposed to be , much more. The announcers produced in those two weeks, falo's total was 3674. asks all fans to please support played where weather couldn't threw out information as fast as nothing could hide the gleam of High game in I.C.'s "B" them. We could use the be a (actor. The weather I refer · they could read it off their notes. one player who was figured to be team was a 181, bowled by cheering." Budweiser. KING OF BEERS~ ATHLETE OF THE WEEK· Junior Don McVeigh won all three events he entered at Saturday's swim meet against RPI. He has been un beaten in the 1,000, 500 and 200 meter freestyle events in all eight of the teams meets this season. He set the J.C. record in 1,000 and 200 meter freestyle on Dec. 11 a! Cortland with times of 10.30.59 and 1.47.38 respec hvely. The New Canaan, -Conn. native- set the I. C. pool record in the 500 meter freestyle event with a time of 4.50. 73. His time for the I 000 meter event qualifies him for the Division III National meet in Oberlin Ohio in March 19-21. · For his dedicaiton and skill, he has been chosen as Athlete of the Week. . January 29, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 13 I.C. Basketball Downs Hobart, Brockport Clark 20, and Hart, 15. Baker Ithaca's varsity basketball said nice floor games· were team romped over Hobart 77-58 played by Jamie Frank and in a home game Tuesday. "It Zielinski. ,. was never really a game," said Ithaca lost a heart breaker to Coach Tom Baker. The Bom Westfield State (Ma5s.) 70-69 in bers led at half time 35-20. the first round of the Western The high scorers of the game New England Tournament f.··, ltl~ '' .,. '/ ; were Tod Hart and Ron Zielin Friday. They were behind 57-66 '., .. ~- " ski with 16 points each. Mike with 7 minutes, 10 seconds left in .. / Quesnel netted 13 points. the game, and then gained 12 The Hobart game brought points to pass Westfield with 26 Bomber's season record to 10-4. seconds remaining. They lost on "No team has had a better a foul with 2 seconds in the record after 14 games, in 12 game. Free Style Medley Wins years of Ithaca ba~ketball," said The consolation game went to Baker. Ithaca's conference Ithaca 114-77 over Lyndon State record is now 2-1 with nine (Vermont). Hart led the scoring games togo. with 18 points, followed by Over Cortland Last Wednesday, the Bombers Quesnel, 16, Mike Connors, 14, Lauren Bewley and freshper,on -:ight of 14 indi\'idual evenh, h) Tr.il') Mcl'urrcll defeated Brockport on the road, Dan Brown, 12, and Clark and llh:mrn ~portw,ritcr Liz Woodard turned in thi~ ~ccond in ~ix cvenh. and third in 58-56. Brockport had previously Ralph Boegel, 10 points each. breathtaking performance. eight events. "The third place, won over University of Buffalo The varsity team will go on Ithaca College's women The meet's score wa~ Ithaca really added up," ,aid Coach and RIT. the road Friday and Saturday to swimmer~ splashed by Cortland 73, Cortland 67. The victory Bill Ware, making the important The high scorers were Pat play Clarkson and St. Lawrence. !1t the home meet on Tuesday. wa~ especially welcome since la~t difference in the meet. Before they won the last event. year Cortland beat the Lady The team will meet Univer the free style medley, I :45.62- Bombers 102-38, and won the ~ity of Rochester Friday at 7 1:45. 71,thcy were down 66-67. frcc~tyle medley then. Thi~ win p.m. in their home pool. Ice Hockey. Junior Patty Pelc, senior brought the team\ record to 6-2. · Paulette Pinchbeck, freshperson The Bombers placed first in Record Now 2-2-1 b) Roberta Maher the team came back in the third As the women of the Ithaca period to destroy Rochester's 4-2 College Ice Hockey Club lead by scoring· 2 goals, ending AIR prepare for a weekend in Con the game in a tie. Outstanding necticut against the University of pcrfonnances were given by Connecticut and Taft, they arc Paula Majeski, who obtained a FORCE anxious to add more wins to hat trick, and Bev Longhouse their 2-2-1 record. who also scored a goal. During the past week, the The last game of the week, ROTC- team played the Ithaca Shooting which was played at Hamilton, Stars at Cornell. Despite the ef gave the Bombers their second forts of the team, which included win of the season with a score of a score by Cheryl Scott, they 3-2. Again, Longhousc (2) and were defeated 4-1. Majeski scored the goals for the The next game, against RIT, team. When you're discussing .something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts Sports Writers Wanted. ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC Call The Ithacan can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into 274-3207 gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified. dedi cated officers ... men and women. Ifs a fact: we need A~JATAC people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to off er financial help to those who can GArtDEN qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and I [RtSTAURXfilJ discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It· c·1, i ne•.-e. A mc·rifa n Food could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. I 18 W. StotP StrPt'I 272- ,:1t;o SHORTSTOP The 24 Hour Deli Store Comer of W .Seneca &Albany Sts. ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. OPEN · Discount"lce Cold"Beer Featuring Custom made · For Information Call: 24HOURS SUPERSTAR EVERYDAY Sandwiches and Subs [apt. Jot~ Pallt")'·~ (:ornell llnivPrsit\'·- w (60 7 )256-4004 .Pagel4 1 THE ITHACAN January 29, 1981 AnnouncementsAnnouncem.ents ,economy and wages will naturally be for and interviewing for a position, students throughout the US, including \calcd accordingly. The working con plus advice from those who have one or two at this campus; a series of ditions (hour,, \afcry, regulation,. recently held internship position~. new programs for female students, legal protection, work permit,) will he "1981 Internships" will help job· especially those returning to campus strictly controlled by the labor seekers beat the tough competition for • after some years away; and new mini,rries of the countries invol\'ed. tomorrow's jobs by helping them get scholarship programs for students in In mo,t ca~es, the employer, have valuable experience today! · law, education, political ~cience, requested especially for American "1981 Internships" is available at medicine and social work. ·students. Hence, they arc particularly most bookstores, or send '7 .95 for The Scholarship Bank is anxious to interested in the student and "ant ro paperback, 'I 1.95 for cloth, plus '1.25 hear from those students who need make the work a, inrcrc,ring as for postage and handling, to: Writer's additional financial aid or work op fl0\'1hlc. ' Digest Books, 9933 Alliance Road, portunities to stay in school or to pay They arc all informed of rhe intent ot Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. for graduate school next year. They rhe program, and will help the srudcnr maintain the only complete data bank of undergraduate and graduate grants all t hev can in deriving rhc most of_ Each year for S weeks of the summer, their trip, ro Europe. in the United States. Students wishing a program Is offered to students In the to use the service should send a stam Please write for further information U.S. and Canada to travel and study and appti<:arion form, to: Amen,an ped, self-addressed envelope to The in Spain. Last summer, 93 students Eurnrean Sru N = Nabenhauer Room ·Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera F = Ford Auditorium Januarv 31 January 30 ~ l!_ January 30 January l.!. January 30 January 31 Vocal Recital, Students S.A.B. Film, The Jerk, Human Potential Seminar, Navigators Fellowship, Women's Swimming, vs David Bromberg ~- Gonwin, Noon (F). Textor 102, 7&·9:30 pm. Laub Room, Chapel, Demotte Room, Union, University of Rochester, Concert, Strand Admission charged. 6 to 9 p.m. 7:30 to 10 p,m, 7 p.m. (H). Theatre, 7:30 & Jr. Euphoniu~, S. Carr, Gymnastics, vs Albany/ 10 p.m. Tickets I :00 p.m. (NJ. February I January l.!. February.!. Smith, 7 p.m. (A). available at the S.A.B. Film, Creature Human Potential Seminar Senior Class, Job Room, Egbert Union Jr. Trumpet, :! . Cuomo, Varsity Basketball, vs. Ticket Office. 2:00 p.r.i. (r). from the Black Lagoon, Laub Room, Chapel, Union, 6:45 p.m. Clarkson, 8 p.m. (A). Textor 102, 8 p.m. 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Sponsored by ROC January and the Strand in Studc-nt llrchestr,11 Admission charged. February ~ l.!. February 1 cc,op with \NBR. Cocl'os it illn Rec i ta 1c_, Febr~ I - 2. .!..:.f.:.. Marketing Associatior Varsity Swimming, vs, ~ :oo n.e1. rn. R.I.T., 2p.m. (H) Film, Wait Until Dark, Human Potential Seminar, Union Crossroads and Open Mik~ 'light, Laub Room, Chapel, various residence halls. Buffer Lounge, 7:30 to Varsity Wrestling, vs. Union Crossroads JI • :.~ ~ 1_2'._t_', ;,,'. 8 f0\..11, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9:30 p.m. R.I.T./R.P.I., 2 pm (H). and Buffer Lounge 9: O[J :, . ·:. ( ';). 8:30 p.m. February 3 - 6 February 1. United Christian Varsity Basketball, vs. Admission ~harged "The Fantasticks," Main ""'Teuowship sponsors Student Government, St. Lawrence, 3 p.m. (A) Theatre, 8:15 p.m. l,1z;~ f!c1~ir.11, J. ~.'erkin~, speaker Rev. Oscar Union Dining Hall, 8 p.m. Bowling, IC Invitational, February 3 Admission charged. J:f)(J.. (:;), Boliali, former Latin (H). American Bishop, Muller Yoga Club, Main Chapel, Recruiting, CVS, 8 co 9:30 p.m. Career Planning Febru~ §. ~ 2.. Chapel, 11:30 a.m. February~ Office, Gannett. S.A. il. Film, tiuppet Faculty Council, Board Varsity Wrestling, vs. :t;istcr r ),i'-,'-, ·.·ah r:ubert February~ Movie, Textor 102, 7 & Room, Job Hall, 7:30 pm. St. Lawrence, 5 p.m. (A) \ll'rn, 11. ·1ul1...:;t, :,.;oon Gamma Delta Pi 9:30 p.m. Admission Extra University r1·,. February l rush party. - chcirged. registration begins, February 4 Varsity Swimming, vs. Lcnl1·. 1 111.1rtl·t, S:15 p.m. Office of Campus Friends of Israel, Hillel February:!. ( J'). Activities, 9 a.m. to Office,Muller Chapel, Rochester, 7 p.m. (H). 4 p.m. 5 p.m. Recruiting, AGWAY, February!!_ Career Planning Office, Gannett. February 4 February 5 JV Basketball, vs. Alfrec ~-~-T.J_!].::, ~l_!:_':..li~_~t~~ ,1nd 6 p.m, (H). S):_rr'J2.l~'.n~ _l,_a.r:i_tl_, 8 : 1 5 pm London Center Informa Chess Club, Demotte Room, R,A, Family Feud, ( J'). tion, Job Room, Union, Union~30 to 8:30 p.m. Varsity Basketball, vs. Union Crossroads, 7 to 8 p.m. Alfred, 8 p.m. (H). 9 to 11 p.m. I.C. Political Awareness February 2. February 2. Group, Phillips Room, February 5 Women's Basketball, vs. "Converting User Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Colgate, 7 p.m. (A), Delta Phi Zeta Programs to the College rush part~ Computer," Friends 203, Women's Swimming, vs. 3:30 p.m. Syracuse Univ., 7 pm (H. The Dating Game, February.§. 'Union Crossroads compiled by the and Buffer Lounge ' JV Basketball, vs. Office of Campus 9 p.m. Sponsored Cornell, 6:15 (A). by Hood Hall, Activities - mlz Varsity Basketball, vs. admission charged R.P.I., 8 p.m. (H),