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

4-9-1981 The thI acan, 1981-04-09 The thI acan

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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College

Vol./No.19 lthacd, NP\\ 'r ork !April 9, 1981 • STP 18 Victorious By Susan Blickstein president of academic affairs, "l 'm really looking forward The next Executive Board of and Steve Sprague, vice to next year with great expec­ Student Government will be president of business and tations and excitement." STP, with Jim Leech as finance, announced the Elec­ The new officers of the student body president for a tion Committee early this senior class are: Bill Meinel, second term, Lisa November, morning. class president, Sue Buc­ vice president of com­ STP obtained 2,963 votes zkowski and Scott Follett with munications, Steve Wright, with ABC second with 2842 a total of 698 votes. SET vice president of campus af­ and USA with 968. received 463 votes. fairs, Cathy West, vice Says Leech of his reelection, Students Defended By Ron Ginsburg "A person who is in the bar larger staff during peak hour-;. Recently there has been a bu~incss in this town, where over Also, having the bar owner great deal of controversy about half the people arc 18 to 22 years around has a calming effect, ,tudents and bars that line Nprth of age, must expect to serve a says Varricchio, especially in Aurora Street. Jim Varricchio, large college clientcle and some springtime. owner of the Pinc Tavern gave of the problems that go along A former ~tate trooper for 20 his views on the situation. \\1th it from time to time," said years, Varricchio say\ this ap- Dcspitc many comparisons, Varril:chio. plies to the police presence Varricchio ~ays he does not see "Bar owners," contends downtown as well, "The greater the drinking situation a, similar Varricchio, "can control the police pressure downtown has to the 1950 s. "Years ago when behavior of the students for the resulted in a drop in vandilism Ithaca College · was located most pan. In my bar there is no and open container violations as downtown student~ spread the problem with them at all. well." At the same time Varric­ busine~ throughout. Ithaca, but People-take advantage of you to chio says he believes vandalism today a greater number come the extent that you let them!" and law violations arc often down the hill directly to North To "avoid problems" blamed on college students when Aurora Street.". Varricchio says he maintains a , continued on page 5 AA Officer Arrives By Ron Copeland this, and is not required by law. While in Montana, Kay Nelson, I C 's newly ap­ It is a voluntary and "active at­ Nelson wrote an involved AA pointed affirmative action of­ tempt to recruit, and to counter­ plan which was adopted there. ficer, has arrived on campus. balance past discrimination." The journal addresses various Her immediate priority will be to Nelsou, an alumnus of applications of legal "Titles 7 assure that the college is in com­ Eastern Montana College, and 9," which talk about Survey Shows pliance with the ever-changing worked for ne_arly three years as recruitment, selection, salaries, state and federal laws on an AA Officer at that school. promotions, training and ter­ discrimination. But Nelson's She also doubled as personnel mination as well as all aspects of Parking Problem duties will go beyond assuring director there hefore coming to student opportunity. Nelson equal opportunity to all those at Ithaca. For the time being, points out that of all By Ellen Tannenbaum ·en percent of the students J.C. the new AA Officer is discrimination law, Title 9 has If you are planning to have ated that their cars were "There's a lot of confusion familiarizing herself with Ithaca been changing most a car on campus r.ext year, you andalizcd, attrituting i1 to here over what's affirmitive ac­ College, while getting a sense dramatically. This encompasses may want to think twice he inadequate lighting. Sixty­ tion and what's equal oppor­ and historical perspective of the sexual discrimination and sports before paying the $30 ·nc percent complained that tunity," says Nelson. Equal op­ school rulings for women in educational registration fee. According to he lighting was not sufficient, portunity is an anti­ The Afhrmitive Action institutions. Schools not Patty Dworakowski, vice ~inforcing it as the possible discrimination concept and is a pos1t1on requires an explicit receiving federal funding, says president of Campus Affairs, ause for the damage. Steve legal requirement. AA, knowkdge of current and past Nelson, are _not affected by this the Traffic Policy Committee farris, Student Congres~ however, goes a step bey

hr Page'2 THEITHACAN April 9, 1981

., ITHACAN, EDITORIAL Next week you may notice that some names have changed in the staff box of the Ithacan. Our new editors and managers for next year will produce the INQUIRER last two issues of the paper, using current holders of their respective titles only for guidance and assistance. The reason for this early turnover is very important. Our organization is How do you celebrate spring? unlike other politically motivated groups on campus, because as a newspaper, our existence does not vary in importance depending on the issue of the day. A newspaper is consequently expected to be constant in its en­ JOCK BRADLE~(B) deavors, because the purpose in publishing is not to tackle one issue ·at a time as other groups might, but instead to responsibly inform the community at all times. That goal is difficult even to attempt, but it is furthered by removing the obstacle of "starting from scratch., each year. This is the purpose of in­ stalling the new staff before the new year. Of course styles will vary throughout the succession of editors, but continuity is certainly a more realistic goal for a student organization than perfection. Another step toward constant and reliable coverage is your input. Cer­ tainly we, as students, can benefit from most forms of criticism, particularly those which are constructive. If you know something that is going on or how to improve what we are already doing, you should let us know. The Ithacan does not just "appear" each Thursday, but with your support Fritz Schmidt Biology '83 Sarah Crowley Exploratory and the increased training of our staff, its weekly production may be sim­ Happily!! '83 I party in the sun. plified enough to insure progress toward excellence.

GIMME EvERYTl-1 ING You GOT.,oR !'LL TuRN THE VOLUME AU-THE WAY UP!

Alison Wahl TV-R '82 Dana Robin History '82 I get lazy. I sit on the front porch, a speaker out the window, · listening to Niel Young, drink some beer.

Bill Hall Cinema '84 Betsy Orr Finance '82 I open the windows and go I see as many lacrosse games to movies. as possible. Editor-in-Chief: . ' Business Manager: Sales Manager: Elizabeth Dana Bruce Leskamc fhc;:hOrent

Photography Editor: Sports Editor: Advertising .Manager: Benjamin Norton Teryl .Reynolds Eric Hyman

South Hill Editor: News Editor: Copy Editor: Loren Mortimer Judy Green Dianne Williams

Staff: JoMarie Kosiarski, Leslie May, Amy Fink, Michelle . Financial Manager: Office Manager: DeStaffan, Peeka Bunnell, Diane Barry Slein Silverman · Amy Kirson Vaccaro, Tom R. Shapiro, Sheryl Murphy, S.B. Tassie, Ron Gir}sburg, Keith Styrcula, Billing Manager: Secretary Debbie ~n. Ron Copeland, Rhona Ginsberg Patti Bennett Bonnie· Ernisse, Susan Blick.stein, Liz Sadacca, Joe Halpern, Eileen Costello, Amy Doonan, 8111 O'Donnell, Liz Assistant Editors:Eric Plickert, Kip Haggett, Scott Irwin, Nancy Willoughby Cinema John Kennedy Exploratory Costopoulos, Richard Kassirer, Howard Altman '84 '84 Scott Purdy I get small and play Frisbee. Go outside, lie in the sun with friends, catch butterflies _ and sing songs. April 9, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page3 O_pEds & Lett.ers Spring Concert Not in Jeopardy To the Editor: their lack of experience in used towards the Outdoor cement as to who will be ap- dy's speech. I hope this will As chairperson of the using the Ben Light Gym- Spring Concert. pcaring will be made in about clear up the confusion a~ to Bureau of Concerts, I would __ nasium. BOC is quite ex- Let me repeat again, the one week. In addition, infor- why BOC is involved with the like at this time to explain perienced in using the gym sin- success or failure of G. Gor- mation pertaining to this con- G. Gordon Liddy lecture. BOC's involvement with the ce many of the concerts we don Liddy's lecture has no cert will also be announced at Ellen Youngstein planned appearance of G. have presented in the past have bearing upon the possibilities that time. · Chairperson, Bureau of Con- Gordon Liddy. I feel this is been in this facility. In ad- of a Spring Concert. THERE I must emphasize that it certs necessary because of the dition, this lecture will be used IS A SPRING OUTDOOR should be a personal decision P .S. Pray for good weather! misconception many students as a training session for the CONCERT, and the announ- if you are to attend Mr. Lid- have that if they do not go and new chairpeople of BOC so hear Mr. Liddy speak, there they can have working will not be a Spring Outdoor knowledge and experience in Concert. THIS IS NOT presenting a show in the gym. Liddy Shaw Defended TRUE!! The Bureau of Concerts is not The agreement between the providing financial assistance To the Editor: for office, has been an aid process. He will give the otr,~r Speakers Committee and the of any kind. Finally, in G. Gordon Liddy is a con- to a president . and knows side of the story that canno1 '1c Bureau of Concerts is as such: return, if there are any profits victed criminal and ex-convict. many facets of modern read in any history book. The Bureau of Concerts is from Mr. Liddy's lecture, the He is a man who is right now political life. G. Gordon Lid­ The I.C. community has a providing support services to Speakers Committee will be making a lot of money based dy is not a man who will decision to make. We have a the Speakers Committe due to donating them to BOC to be on his past experiences. To preach the "Red, White, and choice of staying home on most of us, this is an immoral Blue." He will not tell us that Apr. 20 and watching reruns act. I will not deny this. every congressman cut down of "Mash" and "I Love I will deny that G. Gordon his own cherry tree or that all Lucy" or we can gain a real Liddy has no educational senators are born in a log educational value by listening value for the I.C. campus. cabin. This is a man who can to G. Gordon Liddy. The The truth is that he has a lot educate the I.C. community choice is yours. more to offer than many and allow us to make our own Kevin Gage think. This is a man who has judgements on the political Treasurer of the Senior Class

I am angry and saddened by BOC Procedure this carelessness and disrespect for the land and this campus. Why do we insist on the to be Published ugliness of litter? If you do To the Editor: the concert will take place, the not enjoy Ithaca College, tran­ This is to inform the studen­ time of the concert, and most sfer. If you have not seen the ts of Ithaca College, that they importantly, who will be magical beauty of these hills should be aware of ,he playing. and this college community, procedures to be followed BOC would like to thank open your eyes and breathe regarding the Outdoor Spring everyone for their support this deeply. We have given a very Concert. This information year and hope everyone will special place to spend our will appear in next week's come out for the Outdoor Student Protests college years. issue of the Ithacan. In ad­ Concert. So the next time you see dition, at that time, infor­ Sincerely, someone leaving their Dr. mation will be available as to Executive Board of the Bureau Pepper or Diet Pepsi can how to receive tickets, where Concerts behind, tell them they can put -·::·:: ....~ :.; .•= ;·· ToThel.J;.!!!!!P'!:! ~ • .. . l:~!!!;.~or .-.. ~-: ...... Last week's spring tease of Alcohol Awareness Task For­ it. .in the garbage can. warm weather urged l.C. · ce matches lies three shattered Pollution control starts at students out of the Union and bottle of Miller beer. When home, here on the Ithaca Letters may be· submitted to the Ithacan office witlt the onto the lawn. What a this issue of the Ithacan comes College Campus. I scream, writer's name, class year or title and phone number. The priviledge it is for us to have out we won't need to pick one DON'T LITTER!! deadline for contributions is Tuesday at noon. this well-groomed campus, up in the Union, we can find it Terri Rasmussen soft green grass to sit on, and a page by page mangled in the place where we are .able to bushes. meet and talk with our friends. ======:---:-:--:~-:-"'."'.:".======~ In March when the season is early. and in But look around you. Can April, when the season is late, tht: .-e occasion­ you take one step without ally ~ome days which awaken a new JOY in 1he noticing eight or nine cigarette heart E"ery recurring spring one experie1Kc~ butts stamped into the earth this fresh delight. There is nothing \'ery tangi­ and cluttering the pavement? ble vet in awakening nature, but there is There are Bazooka wrappers, so~ethi:-ig in the air, some sentiment in the aluminum flip top tabs, plastic sunshine and in the l

Page·4 THEITHACAN April 9, 1981 New Right a Threat, Says Petchesky By Teryl Reynolds / The core purpose of the for anti-integration. That Rosalind Pctchcsky act-· New Right movement is the rhetoric must be cleared dressed about 150 students on privatization of government away." The Family Protec­ the New Right as a specific functions, she·said, for exam­ tion Act has a potential appeal dcterrant to feminism, at pie, sex-education and to parents, based on fear Ithaca College Thursday, Apr. domestic violence sheltering. generated by sexual-racial 2. Petchcsky is a professor of Pctchcsky said it is a myth that stereotypes and fear of their political science at Ramapo the private sphere will take children's sexuality, she said. College. care of people's needs. She In response to a question According to Petchcsky, the said, "People must make from the audience, Petchesky New Right is concerned with demands on the public sec­ said the moral question about family structure and sexual tor." abortion should be separated •• behavior, which are "The irony is that the idea from the political question of threatened by women's of "getting government off who should decide. She said ,..;·' liberation and the black power our backs" actually increases the decision should be left to movement. government control. over the pregnant woman for two Beginning around 1967, the values and morality, she said. reasons: 1. Socially, the con­ New Right gathered together _ An immediate objective of sequences of pregnancy fall '" \ ', many -issue groups and the New Right is to pass the mainly on women. 2. • focused them around the issue Family. Protection Act, she Pregnancies occur m a • of abortion, she said. The said. Provisions of this act woman's body. No woman Program IS Accredited movement has a larger pur- such as prohibitions on the should have to go through a pose than fetal rights, she ad- teaching of gender role forced pregnancy, she said. By Steve Hemming clinics. The involvement with ded. changes and non-acceptance "A human life is not the same The Medical Record Ad­ computers plays a big role in the Petchesky said the New of homosexuals, provoked the as a person," she said, "Per­ ministration Program of Ithaca management of medical data. Right appeals to people audience to disbelieving sonhood is morally deter­ College was recently recommen­ Moore emphasized that there because they fear a Joss of con- laughter. mined." ded for- accreditation by The is a very high employment trol; parents over their The act is focused on local Petchesky received warm American Medical Record potential in the field of medical children, and husbands over control of education, she said. applause from her audience. Association and The American record administration. She said their wives. "Anti-busing is a code word Medical Association. The the growth in the field i~ partly program will be accredited for due to the increase in the number three years beginning this of lawsuits for medical malprac­ coming fall. tice, and partly due to the in­ '82-'83 Calendar Proposal According to Anne Moore,• creasing number of third party director of The Medical Record payers such as the Blue Cross, By Liz Costopolos included and . that spring break between semesters was Administration program Blue Shield, and private insuran­ Jim Leech, student body break in March be ·expanded too long and that the spring (MRA), accreditation is ce companies. president, has submitted an to a two-week break. break was too short. necessary to qualify students to At IC, the MRA program has Academic Calendar Proposal These changes were recom­ The suggestion to expand apply to write the National formed a professional club called for the 1982-83 school year. mended at the Student spring break was based on Regestration Exam. Also with the Itha~a College Medical The proposal recommends Congress meeting on March student concern with the accreditation, the IC program Record Admini\tration Commit­ that a fall break in October be 18. They are the result of length of time that both music will be advertised and recognized tee. The club's purpose is student input. groups and athletic groups felt nationwide. · educational and has offeraj such The original proposal ex­ they needed to practice or Located in Rowland Hall, the activities as field trips, T-shirt tended the Thanksgiving and tour. MRA program is four years old sales, guest speakers, and Christmas breaks. It shor­ The proposal was drawn up with an enrollment of 39 studen­ student recruiting. Are you tened. spring break and by Leech, John Stanton, ts. This year the program will A major objective of the interested in eliminated October break. registrar, Tizzy Wallens, have its first graduating class of committee is to create a campus events? Leech and the Student Sharon Policello, director of five. professional image for the MRA Congress did a survey of what ·campus activities and all A graduate with a degree in ,tudent. Anyone interested in Write for the the ·students would like to see Academic Calendar Committe medical record administration this new and exciting health field in an academic calendar. They members. The final decision Ithacan! will assume a management should call the MRA Program went to the dorms to speak to will be made by Dr. Lois C. position that will be responsible Director, Anne Moore (274- students directly and Smith, Provost. for the direction of health infor­ 3707) or MRA faculty member 274-3207 distributed questionnaires. Leech said he was extremely mation systems in hospitals, nur- Claire Chapman (274-3432). The majority of the students pleased bY. the large number of sing homes, home care The MRA program welcomes all wanted to keep the October students who offeted their programs, and out-patient inquiries. Break. They also felt that the suggestions and support.

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----~ ------· - April 9, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 5 School Matches Basic Skills Track Mormal, Ill. - (LP.) -- A key good students. I am impressed tual continuum.' It is my hope "It is my hope that we will moving from a 90 percent - 10 goal for IJlinois State Univer­ with the comment of Dr. Ann that within a few years, we will be able in this decade to couple percent undergraduate­ sity is to maintain "a quality Hopkins Elder, who wrote one have, under the aegis of the the modest enrollment decline graduate mix to a mix ap­ student body of sufficient size of the papers emanating from Honors Program, a fully which almost certainly will oc­ proximately 85 percent - 15 so that our academic, bond the group which worked last developed 'fast track' for ex­ cur at the undergraduate level percent." revenue, and fee-funded summer on future assum­ ceptionally capable young with a modest increase in operations will not be jeopar­ ptions for ISU under the spon­ people. graduate enrollments, perhaps dized," reports President sorship on the Faculty and In­ Lloyd I. Watkins in his recen­ structional Development tly released State of the Program. University address. "In her paper, Professor "Enrollments will almost Elder notes, 'The same *The Downtown Bar Scene certainly decline some during recognition of a heterogeneous continued from page I good time for experimentation, he says. "Being around student~ the Eighties, and we should student body which has prom­ it's r.ot their fault. and it's good they can get makes me feel young, I enjoy give additional support to pted the Basic Skills efforts According to Varricchio, "the .around, more power to them," them!" areas which have the also mandates that we media has blown the problem of capability of making our recognize the differences on North Aurora Street way out of University more attractive to the other end of the intellec- proportion." "Some students deserve bad publicity, but most ... -- don't." There are few articles in Unusual Adult Ed. the papers that say towns people Newport, R.I. - (I.P.) -- Talk Regina incorporates teaching did this or local citizens did that, with any one of the 33 students methods that respect adult says Varricchio. "All vandalism enrolled in the tuition-free personalities. should not be described as Continuing Education Center Armed with this having been done by students." for Exceptional Adults at philosophy, program director "After long working hours Salve Regina College and and special education instruc­ ai:id strict regimented scheduling, they'll tell you with great en­ tor Kathryn Flood advises the students deserve to let their hair thusiasm, that they're going to Center's teachers to create down," says Varricchio. "Only college! curriculum and instructional when young people do it they set One evening a week they materials that do not a bigger reaction than when have a chance to further their "challenge the integrity of the older people do," he says. education, to prepare for job person'' by appearing Varricchio says he does not E advancement, to learn more juvenile. believe that young adults should l;; about life, and most importan­ The program is unusual, not have special p_rivileges or a dif- ~ tly, to experience something only because of its teaching ferent set of behavior standards education can offer everyone - philosophy and methods, but than older people. "With less -dignity. The Center at Salve continued on page 16 responsibility and freer tics it's a MOVING BACK HOME AFTER GRADUATING SENIORS: Interested in the area of Finacial Investments CLASSES ARE OVER?

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Page6 THEITHACAN April 9, 1981 School Drops Newswriting Course By Ellen Tannenbaum for the courses. Furthermore, procedures; Newspaper Ad- sibilities, and relationships to larger universities. However, If you were planning to exploratory, not commun- ministration; S(rucutur, government and society). it is hopeful that these new register for print journalism ications or Ithacan students Organization, and Ad- Bohn said Ithaca College courses, in addition to what is next year, perhaps you noticed were enrolling in the news ministration of a Newspaper, docs not offer a major in offered in the applied writing that it is not offered for an en- writing and editing classes. and the newspaper as a in- journalism because it is very department, will be sufficient, Bohn said, 'The two courses stitution in a democratic expensive and there is too he said. were not effectively meeting society (eithcs, respon- much competition with the the print journalism needs of the campus; we feel the mini­ courses will be a more efficient means of education for the Spring Concert Goes On students.'' The classes have been By Brian Feldman establish the 8.0.C.'s direc­ This year. including the replaced with one-credit mini­ On April 26 at 12:30 p.m. tion. Spring Concert, the B.O.C. courses. the Bureau of Concerts On March 27 the empty will have sponsored four Bob Smith, senior staff (B.O.C.) will present the chairs were filled, after a productions (Southside John­ writer for the news burean at Spring Concert on the Union recruiting period. Ellen Youn­ ny and The Asbury Jukes, Cornell University will be quadrangle. If it rains that gstein is the new head chair­ SVT, · Blotto, and David teaching the mini-courses in day, the show will be moved to person. J\aron Leibowitz will Bromberg). According to the fall. They are: Elements the gymnasium and the chair production, Craig Pruett Youngstein, ''Though these tire semester. According to of Newspaper Publishing, schedule of the concert will will chair security, Ricky Sklar shows were a success, Dean Thomas Bohn, of the Problems of the Press; the remain intact. ·To help finance will chair business procedures, especially the Bromberg show, Communications School, the Press and Public Affairs; this event, B.O.C. will be ac­ Sue Nicoletti is hospitality I would like to see the B.O.C. college no longer has the staff Editorial Policies and cepting donations the week of 1chairperson, assisted by Mary· get more funds. The rates of April 5, tentatively. Sue Gallicano, Sean Dunn will concert production today are *Traffic Survey · · · It has not been an easy year attend to advertising matters quite expensive." continued from page 1 the school has posted a sign for B.O.C. Recently,. the and Steve Landry is the stage At this time, B.O.C. is not Finally, the survey reflected stating, "Park at your own student run organization un­ manager. Youngstein said, permitted to reveal the identity the students' concern for Risk." derwent major changes which "It has been a good but tough of the musicians booked to renovating "M" lot by the If you still are deciding resulted in the resignations of year. Past and present board play for the srping concert. Terraces. Due to drainage whether or not to own a car on three chairpersons. The members are all hard working, That announcement will be problems, the Jot is not campus in 1981-82, remember: remaining four chairpersons responsible people. There was made in approximately one allowed to be paved. In order Ithaca Transit is always at decided to choose new leader­ some conflict, but I feel that weeks. There is no admission to help defray the danger or your disposal. ship in a measur·e to re- things are now looking up." charged at the spring concert. complications of getting stuck, UN C Security Tips Greensboro, N.C.-(1.P.)­ should lock their doors and or her room without checking University of North Carolina­ take their keys with them even to see who is knocking on it, Greensboro campus police if they are just going down especially later at night. It is have taken steps to tighten the hall. Crimes have taken the students' own naivete that security here. Students must place when victims left their leads them to leave their take an active hand in protec­ rooms open and unoccupied rooms unlocked and unguar­ ting themselves and each other for only a few minutes. ded, or open their doors to . . '.,_-!""ll against crime, according to crime. · .. ,,,,_ .._;:,:·~ ... :'i Chief Jerry Williamson and Another ·method of self­ Crime Prevention Tips drawn .., · · · -:;..- ·----· ·."_r_ __ :!! Lt w,·111·e Horton ... , I )••t•,•..,,.··-"" _.. \, =i • • protection the two officers up by Lt. Horton: 0 <. · . : ·--·-';;_;: . ..._{:,.v-~"'·-"'~~:· ~ Both officers said they strongly recommended was 1. Keep your door locked at ---d"$.;iii-.S'.'~}"£~ ·, ·. ,!~ couldn't emphasize enough that no student should im­ all times; even when you are that students, male or female, mediately open the door to nis continued on page 16

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Ario Guthrie at the Strand last Sunday evening SC07TJ/IH-IN r . - southern tunes he began the By ~chael Rinaldo doah gave an excellent per- minutes. ' 1 piano.Pulling the harmonica opening chorus to the v_ery At one time storytelling was formance to a full house on Practically 40 Beatle's hits neck brace over his very bushy popular "Motorcycle Song. "He a very popular form of enter­ Sunday night. Shanandoah, were played by using only a black hair, he was ready. then stopped and lo;ked out After the opening song was tainment and disseminating Guthrie's long time back up few bars or words to identify in reflection and quizzially completed we knew who was news. With the state of our band, was able to show that the songs, kind of like a said, "you know I've been in control of the show, it was technology rapidly expanding even without Ario they can be Beatle's "Name that Tune." singing this song for 13 to 14 undeniably Ario. though, this once favored ex­ a very versatile and enter- For example:one portion years now. I can't believe that I don't want to say that Ario pounc\er of folklore found his taining group. went as follows.:I-ie\ a· Real I can sing it for so long and is slow but it became obvious words falling on unventing Opening with a couple of Paperback-Loser.' 'The seg­ still make money off it!" that he was in no rush to belt ears. It seemed that the original tunes, they then ments flowed effortlessly and With words like"I don't want out his songs. In fact as he cathode ray tube had won. played what they called was very well recieved. a pickle-just wanna ride on my Well for those of you who "Every Box Car Willy Song Shanandoah played a slowly tuned his guitar, he ex­ ·motorcycle,'' (pronounced feel sorrow for this somewhat ever recorded''. What we ,couple of swing&dance , type plained in depth his visual ap­ motorscikle), I can understand saddening scenario, despair heard instead though was songs aria ·1hen it was time for proach to tuning as opposed to ·his misbelief. But it is ver not, for the art of storytelling perhaps the best and definitely Ario. Clad in a green army the conventional listening · .creative and a fun song. H is alive and living in Ario the most extensive Beatle's jacket and white pants, Arlo method. rthen followtd this with hi~ Finally he was ready to Guthrie. medly I've ever experienced-- 'stepped onto the stage and 'most noteworthy and popula Ario Guthrie and Shanan- all of which transpired in a few walked directly to the :,lectric begin again. After a few old continued on . 9 So1.,1th,Hill,Apri,I ?, 1981,P.oge 8 ·Orl€ans Bacl~ in TOwn Orleans was back in town people found their way- to the absence of Hall. I still felt that la~t week for their second ap­ dance floor, especially during his departure created a void, pearance in a year. I missed perhaps the most popular leaving the group lacklµster, that initial show so no attempt Orleans : "Dance With however. They are able to at comparison will be made. It Me." play the parts, make the can be said though, that The concert consisted of motions, and produce the despite the loss of their leader two sets, with second much sounds; yet it seemed as effort and more successful influence more energetic than the first. compared with the effortless - John Hall, Orleans is still Many of their own songs, as flow of the truly laudable con­ able to provide an_ entertaining well as a few by the Doobies cert. and energetic evening of enter­ and the Everly Bros. were In all though, it was a good tainment. played. show, lively, fun, and only The house was nearly full The group itself seemed four bucks! and fa~rly receptive:... Many cohesive and creative in the.

\ Pot Metheny will be tol"iing the center stage at Cornell's Doily Holl on Thursday April 16 ot9:30pm. Metheny is one of the most influential and accomplished guitarists of his generation.and the evening should be filled with some solid - translucentjozz-rocl"i that has mode Pot Meth­ eny a standout on the concert trial. Orleans performing at the Arcade lost Thursday

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Coed \\eight reduction overnight TOMPKINS COUNTY THlST COMB\NY camp in N. Y. State. Sports, drama general, waterfront, A&C, mu,ic. I I I I I I I I I I Apply David Ettenberg 15 Eldorado Place Weehawken, New krsey o7o87 ~ I I I I I I I I I I Photo Contest Apartments for Rent: 1,2,3,4 or S bedroom for fall semester on South Hill. 272-3389 Enter now through July I, 1981

HICKEY~ 1st Prize $ 100.00 2nd Prize 75.00 20 I S. Tioga St. llhaca. :\. Y. 3rd Prize 50.00 272-826:? Honorable M½ntions 25.00 each THE All prize-winnin~ photos will he on extended ,lisp lay in our main oll ice. 1\'1 nsi(· Store ·- I I I I I I I I I I @ I I I I I I I I I I Contest Rules

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Photo Specifications: H" x 10- l>l,11 k ,11Ht wlHH· 11111110111111'<1 pri111.., sui1<1l>l1· lor w<1II dio;pl,1y.

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Entry Hlfonnation: Eill'h 1·11trn11t lllcl\' sul>mit up to li\'C' photo~. Eill'h photo ~ulmlitt<·,H k With Ill<' ('lltr,111t's llillll<', ,Hhlrc~~ and phOIH' lllllllhl'f. . \II I ntri<·~ ~llould l>c dl'li\'l'r<'d to: To111pki11~ COlllll\' Trw.. t Co111p<111y :\l.irk<·lillg. :'itll tloor S("l(T,l Hlclg. E,1st I:.! I Eil~I St'll('l a s1n·1·1 llll,H ii, :\:.Y. 148'."iO Entrics < <111 IH' pil'k!'d u,p or rctttnH·cl l>y lllail ill OC'tOIH"r.

\Vinners: .\II pri/.<'·Wi11m·r~ 111.iy lw c1skcd to lur11isl_1 ii 11;" x JO" print or lllclk<· IIH· 111·g,1ti\'<' ,1v,1ilal>ll' 011 loc111 to th<' Tru~t Colllp,111y so that ,1 l,irgc prinl !',111 IH' 1rn1Ci<'. Traynor Dress: The style and comfort of iJ huller fush1oned into ,1 c11sp smock dress It's fitted ttuou\Jh the bod1r:e with em bru1dered hahy tucks. d!.!licate ,·rodwt edg,ng and narrow str,11;s that cross 111 bac:._ In cot· ton poplin Cl1uose from rnuny su111111t.!r colors SPECIAL PRICE $29.95 House of Shalimar For additional informalion call 273-:1210 ext. 196. On the Commons Pyramid Mall ::!73 7939 257-2222 .. - . -- .. South Hill.April 9, 1981,Page 9 Albums/ Th~ Clash- Sandinista By Robert Cushing and The Rolling Stone. fthis band seems to

Name ______Phone ______*WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS TUESl>AY APRILJ4th FROM 2-SP.M. AT THE CAREER PI.ANNIN(; Address ______Ol'l'ICE. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE PLACEMEN'! City ______State . . Zip . OfflCE. MAKE AN APPOINTME:'IIT OR l>kOP IN A1 Adelphi Umvenity admits students on the basis or md1v,dual mmt and wuhout THAT TIME. House o Shaffmar rqard 10 race, color, creed, aae or sex. On tho Commons Pyramtd Mall 273-7939 257-2222 South Hill.April 9, 1981,Poge 10 · * Continued From Page 7 ; Ario Guthrie song "City of New Orleans." frequent visiors to the Guthrie pouse some sardonic words of something thats already liere. moving -rendition 0 The audience subsided as home. He grew up influenced wisdom pertaining to our "The sun," he said. "Amazing Grace." After a Ario went backstage to bring by the tradition of his family government. Always critical It was a little far fetched but standing ovation for his last out an old piece of parchment. and friends and _finally_ set out of our governmental machine, humorous and entertaining song Ario came out to play We soon found out that on ,on his own in Massachsetts . Ario told a story focusing on none the less, as was his in- "Can't Help it if I'm Still in this tailored document were On Thanksgiving· 1965~ Ario energy and nuclear power. troduction to "Coming into ·Love With You,A very pre.tty-, the official words to the of­ ventured back to Stockbridge "No one likes Nukes. Some Los Angelas." It seems ·that · song done by-many artists ficial song of the official state Mass. Purportedly the aaven­ just like it less than others. the only refreshments back including Presly and Dylon. of Massachutes, written in tures depicted in the classic. Did you ever notice that stage at Woodstock was 147 It was a fitting end to a 1857. Ario is the composer of '· Al ices Resturant" occured nothing gets done in America cases of champagne. Ario wonderful show. It was good a very beautiful and flattering here. It is this song that laun­ without demand. Therefore being hungry and thirsty, to see Ario again. The last lyrical expression of Music ched his carrer in the many don't conserve energy. That drank and ate champagne, time I'd seen him was at the which was denied the right to coffeehouses and small gives them time to build nuke caught a good buzz and fell in skating rink in Central Park become the new offical state theaters on the East coast. plants. Therefore everyone a hole backstage right before for the Dr. Pepper music song. Ario rationalized this After a short break Ario should go home tonight and his time to perform. - festival. The strand proved to though by quoting a great returned to play a few turn everything on. With the This classic from Woodstock be a more favorable envior­ friend and influence, Pete unrehearsed songs. After a great increase in demand the received the greatest ovation nment for this historical Seeger. "There's only one Byrds medly on 12 string clec­ government will be forced to of the evening. Ario played a folk°singer, entertainer, and thing worse than banning a tic. it was time for Ario to ex- satisfy it quickly and use few more songs including a ·storyteller. song, and thats by making it official." After a mocking but concerted vocal inter­ pretation of that crusty old nineteenth century song. Ario played his version. I'm sure that all who were present ~ -- \ -- - would agree that Ario's song is a much more timely, ap­ ':J TALENT SCOUT~ propriate, and appealing tune. A MONTHLY REVIEW FOR THE MODELING I ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY After that song he told us that Massachuesettes was not­ the only place~ he likes. "I like TA LENT SCOUT is a new monthly trade magazine being sent (unsolicited) to over ten thousand a lot of places," he said. At model / talent agencies throughout the U.S.A. that point someone yelled Now you may have your photo reach thousands of local and national motion picture studios, "Jersey." He snapped back, commercial photographers, producers, advertising agencies, Television-magazine-newspaper "Not Jersey!" The only place agencies all in one TA LENT SCOUT edition. I hate worse than Jersey is D.C. I liked Jersey once and TALENT SCOUT IS NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, AND DOES NOT MAKE AN¥ SUCH that's when I Jived in - REPRESENTATIONS, NOR DOES TALENT SCOUT COLLECT FEES IN CONNECTION WITH ANY and had only been •to Jersey." CONTRACTUAL ENTERTAINMENT/ MODELING INDUSTRY AGREEMENTS THAT MAY ARISE AS A POSSIBLE RESULT OF ITS PUBLICATION. , He then

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Marty Olmstead pitched a Noke's turn to be used as can- •HH.t,,,,r1, )I. no hitter as his Bombers nuked non foder by the Bombers. He the Hobart Statesmen 24-0 in gave up four more homers, the second game of an in­ but the Statesmen figured thev crcdable double header at were too far behind to subject :=:..,._.... _.__..,.. Freeman Field Tuesday. another to the same After losing the first game masochistic treatment. 15-1, the Statesmen had to For the Statesmen it was a figure things couldn't get wor­ rude way to start the season. se, right? They gave up three homers in .. Wrong. As Olmstead the first game and lost by 14 . mowed down the hapless They gave up a total of 39 runs Hobart line-up, Rick Watts and they saw their staff ERA and Steve DeMattics hjt Grand climb higher than the space slams, Jolin Kelleher hit a shuttle. three run shot, Fred Yaple a For the Bombers, Tuesday two run shot and Jim Barletta was a day that tvill be ,:~. a solo blast to lead the Bomber discussed over beers for a long · 18 hit attack. time. Hopefully, the Bombers Olmstead was gojng for a will keep their heads from perfect game in the seventh, ballooning, because even when shortstop Bob Campese though they looked awesome, bobbled Scott Einhom's ground­ they must remember that the. der that enabled him to reach Statesmen arc not much better first. After the letdown, Olm­ than an average high school ,,ead walked the next batter. team. After a tly out to center, A real test for the Bombers Olmstead struck out Bill Noke will come thi~ weekend, with 10 pre\crvc his no hitter. back to back double headers The Statesmen loo"-ed against R.I.T. and Canisius, terrible in 1t1c pre-game warm followed by two games againsf - .. ups and it was all down hill Cornell Monday and Wed- ..., from there. Rick Watts' nesday. Grand slam in the second in­ The Bombers are now 3-0-1 ning was followed by Fagan 's on the sea~on, and if they con­ two run shot, both off starter tinue to play the kind of ball and loser Doug Dier. they have been playing, they Dier was mercifully yanked should be the team to beat in ·· . ·- in the third and it was Bill Division II I. Sre1·e Demotties demolishes. ~IARl~SA P,\PAG[ORG!o . Ruggers Run Over Binghamton '

8\· Richard Kassirer ahead 6-0. apart the Binghamton B-tcam ·The Ithaca College Kipni~ continued his fine 30-3. Rugby team overwhelmed performance with a second tri, The I.C. B-team denrnli~hed SUNY /Binghamton, Saturday an even more impressive twen­ Binghamton ,,ith solid hitting ·-.. , .~ ;....·.--. ·y ·~ afternoon physically beating ty-two meter run. This gave and the same ,how of them by scores of 22-4 (A 'thaca a 12-4 halftime lead and prnfc,,ional1sm exhibited bv . team) and 30-3(B team,) n air of confidence that the :\-team eariIL'r in the day.· The A-team played as if ~.:hoed from the bench. 1-hrn ie Rl11en berg, ,, ho had they were conducting a rugby I! seemed as if the Ithaca pla~cd the entire first game, clinic on Binghamton, scoring player~ were challenging each L·ame bad, 1n the second con­ four tris through the courtesy other to sec who could make test in 1n,piring ra,hion. of Craig Pruitt, Casey See and the most profo,sional looking Along with ~co1 ing the firq two by Dave Kipnis. Doug play. Thi~ profes,ionalism tri. he wa, comtantly beating Rivkin added six points, hit­ became apparent, when mid­ on oppo,1ng ball carrier,. ting on three of four ,extra way through the second half, a Ot hc1 t ri ,corer, were Scott point atrempts. ~et or pa~ses by" Tom Stiks, "\\'heeb" \kPhal, Kc\in More impressive than the Jim Eckles, and Mike Cole set Goulding, and D:I\ e l·1,he1 scoring was the way I.C. took up Casey Sec on the outside. ,, ho had two. the play away from the See barreled over the end line, It ~ecm~ that the rugby Binghamton team. Even with making the score 16-4 and en­ team, after four los,e,, ha, the twenty-mile-an-hour winds ding any chance of a finally put everything swirling in Binghamton's comeback by Binghamton. toge! her. Pa,,e, were cri,r favor, the ball was consistan­ By the end of the game and timely, and the hitting wa, tly in their own end of the Binghamton was dragging and bone jarring in both game\. field. Flying tackles and quick even though they had the game This unifying of \kilh wme, passing to the outside wings under control, I.C. put just in time a, the ruggers ho~t combined to frustrate the op­ together one last drive with Colgate in a re, enge match ponent. Craig Pruitt adding the final following laq year's defeat. Ithaca went ahead early in touches to the 22-4 victory. They will have to be at their the half when Dave Kipnjr If the A-team out-classed be~t once again if they are Io 111eir'· opponents, then the B­ come away victoriou\. ream must have been scrim­ Thank1 to R.K. - R.K. maging against ghosts, tearing Page 12 THEJTHACAN April 9, 1981. Laxers Beat RIT, Lose in Dome By Amy Doonan an unassisted goal just 16 Rosecrans scored off a Rob out done, as they ripped off the dragons as the first quarter It took a while, but the seconds into the contest and Serling pass in a man-up goal three straight goals to pull into ended in a 4-4 tie. In the Ithaca College Lacrosse team R.I.T.'s Steve Graham picked situation. Twe,nty seconds yet another tie. · second quarter, Cortland finally shook off a tenacious up a goal less than 30 seconds later, Graham hit . a man-up Enough is enough, however, managed to break through- the R. I. T. defense to pull out a 10- later to account for an or the goal to pull R.I.T. into a 2-2 and Al Wolski's sixth-ranked Bombers' defense for three 5 win on Tuesday. scoring in the quarter. - deadlock at intermission. squad finally took charge in goals, while only Bill Ellswor­ In the first quarter, both The scoring drought con- Midway through the third the fourth quarter with Rich th could find the net for teams had excellent defensive tinued through most of the quarter, Ithaca jumped to a 5- Marino and Mike Biondi Ithaca. performances and had trouble second quarter. With_ 36 2 lead on a pair by Sweet and scoring two apiece while Eric Cortland struck for a pair of generating the offense. The seconds remaining until half- Rosecrans' second goal of the Jenny chipped in one. quick goals early in the second Bombers' Chris Sweet tallied time, senior middie Bill day. But R.I.T. wasn't to be Senior defenseman Dave half, and another pair after Wilder turned in an outstan­ Ellsworth's second goal pulled ding game as did junior goaiie Ithaca to within three, 9-6. Steve Basile, who stopped 16 Momentum shifted to the shots. Bombers side as the quarter JV Baseball Sweeps TC3 Saturday, the Bombers took ended and Serling and Biondi on the nation's number two both scored in the final Division III squad, Cortland minute. , By Steve Blank outset. Murray to third. St. at the Carrier Dome in Serling picked up the game's The J. V. Bombers started Overheard behind the plate With runners on second and Syracuse. final goal \n the fourth quarter their season with an impressive when he really began to lose it, third an·d two down, left Ithaca exchanged goals with c.ontinued on page 15 ~weep of TC3 by ·was the catcher who quieried fielder Greg Kidd singled to the scores of 3-1, 4-1 respec­ "where was this guy last score Murray easily and move tively. night,'' referring to his pit­ 'Marone to third. Designated So/tballers -Win In the first contest, chers social life and perhaps hitter Frank Pototchney's righthanded hurler Mark his lack of control as well. single scored Marone and con­ "Majelskis" Henry got the Having lost any semblance cluded the Bomber Barrage. Three, Lose One starting nod and shut TC3 out of control, the TC3 pitcher Court Couglas grounded out By Monica Bertino score Wright to cushion the in six plus before served up mutiti.Jdinous cream to end the . The Ithaca College Softball lead. leaving the ballgame to puffs to eager Ithaca batters In the second game, the team captured three of the The Bombers managed only reliever Roger Klemeck. after falling behind in the Bombers pitching once again four games slated over the two hits in the second· game as When asked how he spelled count. The three run barrage held TC3 to one run and the weekend. Each win came over they fell to Montclair l-0. relief, Klemeck replied f-a-s-t began when leadoff hitter offense supplied more than last year's Regional contenders Junior Vicki Scott pitched the b-a-1-1 and he promptly served Mannis walked, was sacrificed .enough punch to secure the 4-1 for Division II, Montclair complete game and allowed up a nice fat one that was to second by Dennis Clarq and victory. State College, Kean College, just five hits. quickly depm,ited into left scored on Emil Fannellis' blast Overall, the team played ex­ and West Chester College. On Saturday, the Lady field to score TC3 's lone tally. to left center. cellently with the pitching In the first of two against Bombers took.advantage of a He quickly settled down, Following denying TC3 but few offensive Montclair, senior pitcher few Kean College errors to win however, coaxing the next two "Scooter" Murrays ground opportunities and quelling Susan Bracco held the op­ 4-1 and scattered twelve hits to batters into easily handled out, Fannelli was rundown af0 budding rallies. The team ponents to six hits and the beat a strong West Chester ground balls. ter leading too far off second looks like it has come together Bomber defense played p~rfec­ State College teain 8-3. Ithaca's three runs in the for the second out. Then, nicely. What remains to be tly to combine for a 4-l vic­ In the third inning against first game all came in the 5th Tim Marone seen will be the Bombers tory. Frosh Janet Wright Kean, Nancy Kleinsmith led inning as TC3's starter began roped a double down the right response to stiffer opposition scored two rurls and went 2 for off with a double and came to lose the control that he field line which advanced as the season progresses. 3 while Nancy Kleinsmith around to score when never really possessed at the smashed a 5th inning to continued on pagel5

Budweiser® KING OF BEERS~ ATHLETE OF THE WEa

Senior softball pitcher Susan Bracco beat both Montclair, 4-l, and West Chester, 8-3, in home games Friday and Saturday. None of the West Chester runs were ear­ ned, and she gave up only one run against Montclair. She gave up five hits against West Chester and six against Montclair, for an average of only five and half hits per game. For her achievements, The Ithacan honors Susan Bracco as Athlete of the Week. April 9, 1981 THE ITH,i\CAN P11ge 13 Play Ball!!! Flipping through yester­ ped him off to the Yankee fans straight 1rt the the 103 victorie~ they had last day's New York Times, I saw Blue Jars for the versatile eye, because the day before the year, while in Quecm, even the for the first time in a year the player to be named later. season is the only time the two hotdog vcnders would settle list of Probable for Bomback only lead the Mets teams are even. for 80. the new season. in victories last season with Between the Mets and the Met GM Fank Cashen It's the time of year when ten, but the Mets had a full Yankees it seems as if they're knows that Met fans want a baseballs prognosicators come roster, and once Tim Leary trying to ship San Diego back winner before Shea sinks into out of the wood work to look made the team, Bomback cast piece by piece. The Flushing bay, so he did a little down the road and tell us who knew it was time to pack his Yankees, you remember mor­ shopping this winter. Besides will finish where. It's also the bags. He'll start the season up tgaged Staten Island to sign Jones, he added ex-Mets Dave T time of year when every team in Syracuse, with the Blue Jays big and in the Kingman and , H is in first place. Triple A affiliate, so if you past week, they picked up picked up Mike Cubbage from E has can't make it out to Shea this and ex-Met the Twin~ and Bob Bailor broken camp, packed their season, McArthur stadium is John Pacella. Pacella lead the from Toronto. C tents, and headed north. Left the next best thing to being league in HFH's (Hats Fallen Cashen had a ripe harvest in 0 behind are· the unsuccessful there. off Head.) hi, farm system, with Tim L experiments, .washed up jour­ For a while, it looked like Strangly enough, the Mee~ Learv, Mike Scott, Wally neymen, fuzzy-faced_ kids who General George was going to picked up former CyYoungcr Backman and Hubie Brook~ u need seasoning and the tell Bobby Murcer to take his , for, you guessed added to the ro~tcr. walking wounded. $330,000 salary elsewhere, but it, John Pacella. Hopefully, Big George, never one to sit M For Major League players, Gene Michael wanted to keep he'll recover from the jetlag in by and watch hi~ team win 103 it's not what you did for me his former team mate around, time to start the season at games, added a few new toy~ N last year, it's what can you do so when Reggie gets back, it's Columbus so he did a little to hi, coy box. for me this year. Mark bye bye Bobby Brown. farm ttam. The biggest and mo,t expen­ B "Boomer" Bomback found This is the time of the year ln the Bronx, fans arc won­ ,1ve wa~ of cour,e Dave WSn­ that out when the Mets ship- when Met fans can look dering if the Bombers_ will top -----continued on-'------fJaf!.e 15

_...,LE "!!', .. • " ...... _....,..,._ ... - ... ·~ --- -r-~-.··· ... _ -- -- ...·,-- - . ,.,. .... _ ~ - ...._ ... -·- -.-....-'"" ~ ~. '-,..:., ... ----.. ~ ..... -...;..:;~· . --- . .... ' ...... ,.... :-··--....,, --- .,,L• •• - ..... --- ·---~~- The frosh heavyweight four win in Georgetown.

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Bang in there! Outward Bound. Dept CH. Outward Bound is more than a 384 Field Point Rd. trip of high adventure. Send for more information: Greenwich. CT 06830 Its discovering yourself. Phone toll free (800) 243-8520 Learning that you 're better than Name No experience necessary Outward Bound admits students of any you think you are. sex, race, color and national or ethnic And finding out how to work Street origin. We are a nonprofit organization. Scholarships available. with others. • City • State Zip ROSEnA DRESS Come join us on a 3-week trip of excitement and self-challenge. 100% cotton. Each unique. School prints are highlighted with gold. You may come back a better Elastic waisted. Available in you. Check the courses that interest you: many colors. Canoeing Desert Expeditions SPEClAL PRICE $29.95 White Water House of Shalimar • Rafting Wilderness Sailing Backpacking Outward Bound' On the Commons Pyramid Mall The course :hat never t·rnh 273-7939 251:2222 Cycling Mountaineering ------~------:-----Page 14 THE ITH_ACI\N April 9, 1981 Laxers Come From Behind Against CU

By Amy Doonan Miller in a 30 second span tor For awhile on Tuesday, it a 6-5 halftime advantage. looked like the Ithaca College Miller's fourth goal of the women's lacrosse team would day put the Big Red up by two meet with defeat in their and it looked like I.C. might regular season debut agaimt be in trouble. Cornell. But in the words of "Our defense was getting Yogi Berra, "It's not over 'till beat," commented Ithaca it's over." Coach Andrea Golden. "Once With just I :50 remaining in they put it together, everything the game, senior co-captain fell into place for us." . Margaret Pilling found the net After Pilling made what on a quick-stick shot following proved to be the winning shot, a Suzanne Tassie pas~ to give the Bombers managed to kill Ithaca the victorv. the clock by holding onto the That goal w~s the last of ball. But Cornell gained four ,traight goab for the possession with 0:30 on the Bomber,, a, they came back clock and had an open shot at from an 8-5 deficit. Pilling Sophomore goalie Paula r - qarted the ~urge with an Majeski. The shot was right unassisted goal midway on target, but an outstanding through the second half. save by Majeski iced the win. Junia; Shawn Benoliel hit her In the J.V. conte~t, Ithaca fourth goal of the game and again came out on top, 14-2. Ta\sie put in the tying goal Frosh Sarah Simpkins tallied with jmt over six minute, to ~ix goab in just one half of play. play, while Pam Howe scored In the fir\t half, the team, a hat trick. were evenly matched until Ithaca will be on the road \farty Beard's goal gaw Thursday to visit Hartwick. Ithaca a 5-3 lead. But hold ·Saturday, they return home to e\"Cryth111g! Cornell came face the U. of Rochester at I right back with three straight p.m. goal,, including two_ by Lin_da *The Column continued from page 14 the Met's Gene1al Hospital field, but when he tried to pitching staff holds together, banish · Jim Spencer to Pit­ and if Rusty Staub doesn't die tsburg for Jason Tompson the of old age, than the Mets have / Kathy Milmoe throws the javelin in the meet against Binghamton Tuesday. Ithaca won 150-146. Comish slapped George's something to look forward to. hand and nixed the deal. If Reggie recovers fully, Bowie Kuhn has been like a which seems likely and if Gene * Laxers beat RIT, Lose in Dome father to George, whenever he Nelson is as good as they say tries to by a toy that is too ex­ he is, and if Brutus Cerone continued from page 13 With just over a minute to Once again, Basile played a pensive, Bowie shows him the puts together a season like last to keep Ithaca's hopes alive, play, the Bombers were in a brilliant game with 19 save, light. year, maybe the Yankees will and they certainly had a chan­ man-up situation but couldn't against a tough Dragon at· This is the time of "ifs." It beat Milwaukee, maybe. ce. get the needeJ goals. tack. ,. Saturday, Ithaca will play --~----.,..,,,. .. perhaps its toughest opponent ,j>,'11e ,!/,. ,-Tl,,:, /8(/, ~,e,.(m,y (li,,,:>01e ,.r/( ,'1/le q,,,.,,'51 of the season, as they host top Cornell University ranked and undefeated Progressive~ Planning Hobart. Game time is 11 a.m. ,rlme11'<-a,1- 'f?,,mli11,:,11lal r:;,"~·,,e ,{}7eat,ai/y v.-· /Fu11da,y Summer Program {;,,/lee ~mee.:. 4,,('lt,tU: .'iJe,:,f,¥,let, fl~a/cod, :/lam6, ~ ~li,chn ,..JI~ '1.ln«~al dt,/zel,1-ei.:. June 8-August 7, 1981 ,-fle~1t1-ali<-11.:. ~,,e.:.{ed f: l.iHfui1ed,¥01 '{}tadualio" *Softball ,,f/.a,,aye1: ;~6e1t Oai:.:./oad, .'1. 'ti?. '{},ad '7s Three- and six-week courses, 8,98-3238 continued.from paged four credits each, on: Maureen Charros' bunt was overthrown. Tam Ray then Political Economy singled to score Charros. Ray also scored when the Kean CJmmurnty Development and Deal of a Meal~U!ijt:)Q mishandled a Inner City Issues hit by Janis Finn. Charros and Monica Bertino hit back Women and Planning to back triples in the fifth in­ Purlgie·s ning to ice the game. Environmental and Health Kean managed to scatter just five hits off frosh pitcher Planning Pi3311 Jo Burruby_ as she went the distance. International Planning - The Bombers jumped on West Chester in the first in­ Tuition is $500 per course. ning for four quick runs. Singles by Charros, Bertino, and Ray loaded the bases for a For imformation, write or call Lisa Stellato three bagger. Kris Butterfield singled Progressive Planning Stellato in for the fourth run $1.25 OFF_ of the inning. With a four run Summer Program fifth inning the Bombers had a Department of City and comfortable lead for Bracco, Regional Planning ADDITIONAL ITEMS who pitched a five hitter and c AVAILABLE AT REGULAR allowed no earned runs. A Cornell University PRICESUNTILMAY 15, 1981 two run triple by Ray was the highlight for that inning. 106C W. Sibley Hall I PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Coach Kostrinsky called the weekend trip a success. The (607) 256-6212 2~~~~ team upped its record to 9 wins and 4 losses. On April 12 §Uu«:a~272-7600 the Bombers will travel to play Division I foe Penn. State: April 9, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 15 Ctu'\PvS CH{Ot--J\CLE\~------~\JQE l'~ ~?-\VG At-JO (Oi-.1~1\)E""r-J"T ~ ~~ fov<{ '{d-R~ ~ ·..... ~·.JSt\( 0'6- LICoP.ilONS I ~'-LT \.\f\VE 1u ~o \t; FltJ\S\.\ t\'1 Golf C,u-f ~tJi) 1 G~\) - \J."~. \9~1·,~~~ BfEtJ ~,J t:t-1\)L~SS' l'\~Lt'f o 'f ~Eal f.Ml- 1'E"S ~NQ 'SLEtP\iJC::i U"'fE ·1~I

Tax Credits May Affect Enrollment WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) Carter's program, called the that spare kids from busing. Milliken of the National diturc" by families, who are -- President Ronald Reagan's Middle Income Student College students - their Association of Independent more apt to defer it when pledge to help students pay for Assistance Act, over the spouses or parents -. at both Colleges and Universities. Tax prices and taxes rise, as Seattle their college educations tuition tax credit plan, which private and public colleges credits, she adds, "will just University President William through a controversial tuition Carter threatened to veto. would benefit. expand the tuition gap bet­ J. Sullivan told a panel tax credits plan has been put Since then, however, But the eligibility of public ween public and independent holding hearings on tuition tax on hold. President Reagan's proposal colleges students for the colleges_. credits in 1978. Tuition tax credits were unraveling of the Carter aid credits worries many private She fears the tuition dif­ But credits, argues Steve missing from the president's plan has given congressional school administrators. ference will drain students Leifman of the Coalition of first tax package presented to support for tax credits a new Tax credits, they claim, from private schools, which Independent and Private Congress the second week of life. would make public colleges are already suffering declining University Students (COPUS), March. And although Congress is now considering much cheaper while barely af­ enrollments, to cheaper public threaten ''to undermine the Secretary of Treasury Donald no fewer than 16 tuition tax fecting private colleges.· schools. whole intent of financial aid Regan promised tax credits credit bills, most of which ap­ For example, the tax credits Indeed, the Congressional programs," if only because will be in the administration's ply to college as well as bill introduced last month by Budget Office estimates that, they are often perceived as next tax package, to be sub­ elementary and secondary senators Packwood and of the $6 billion that would substitutes for the direct­ mitted in either late 1981 or schools. Daniel Moynihan (D-NY) stay in taxpayers' pockets if payment programs the Reagan early 1982, some congressional Basically, the bills give tax­ allows students to subtract 50 tuition tax credits were ap­ administration wants to cut. supporters are worried the paying students or their paren­ percent of their tmt10n proved, about 60 percent Jerry Roschwalb of the president may not fulfill his ts the chance to deduct payment from their taxes, up would benefit public college American Association of State pledge then. anywhere from $200 to $ 1000 to a maximum of $250 now, students. Universities and Land-Grant Sen: Robert Packwood (R- - of the amount they pay in and $500 in 1983. On the other hand, Stanford Colleges, aragues that the $6 Or), a long-time advocate of tuition each year from their But taking $500 off the University President Donald billion tax credits would drain tuition tax credits, says the tax payments. 1980-81 median in-state public Kennedy predicts that all from the treasury will affect White House probably will Two of the bills allow for college tuition of $830 is a lot colleges might "immediately other student aid programs "if withhold support of taax cash refunds if a family's total more significant than taking up tuition by (the same not by causing actual reduc­ credits until it negotiates with tax bill is less than the amount $500 off the $3000 average amount as the tax credit) upon tions, then at least by preven­ Congress about the size of the of the tax credit. tuition at private colleges. enactment of the legislation." ting increases." credits, and when they might On the elementary and "Independent college Supporters assert that "That's a fear among become effective. secondary levels, only parents students pay almost five times public colleges need the credits Catholic colleges as well," ad­ Yet there is considerable of children in private schools as much as public college because higher education is of­ ds Patrick Murphy of the support now for the idea in could claim credits. Con­ students," grouses Christine ten seen as a "luxury expen- continued on page 16 Congress, which conceivably sequently, the measure is often could pass a tuition tax credits criticised as a way of funding law proposed on its own. white flight · into Congress eventually chose "segregationist • academies" Sculpture

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ITALiAN FEAST Oldport Harbour ~9\e"'o," Wh~n you find II, ~ ~} you II love It! At the sign ol the llag• In :::: Ithaca, New York • 4.5!l (607) 272-6550 -.._ .._ EVERY SUNDAY• MONDAY• TUESDAY .. One of the finest restaurants - anywhere"-Hospltallty Magazine - On The Commons Pyram,rJ Mell 409 COLLEGE AV 273 7939 ,51 n:a Page 16 THE ITHACAN April 9, i981 * Tuition Credit Effect is Predicted contiuedfrom page 15 (refund) provision, but it's still cuts of $9.2 billion in direct Reagan economic program Reagan cuts. "If the budget Campaign for Educational not a rich man's bill even student aid programs will have given us a balance cutting of student loans con­ Assistance, a group formed to without it," swears Frank proposed by the Re~gan ad­ budget," explains Larry Katz tinues," posits Robert Smith champion tuition tax credits. Monahan of the U.S. Catholic ministration -- educators hope of Agudath Israel of America, of the Council for American "But we're insisting that Conference. a delayed response will balan­ which supports credits. Private Education, "tuition schools get every bit of finan­ Though tuition tax credits ce the federal books. Supporters think their tax credits are going to look cial aid and tuition tax credits. would cost the government an The "impact on the budget political chances of getting better and better" to There can be no trading off." estimated $6 billion in lost tax will not be felt until 1983, by tuition tax credits may even be Congress. Other supporters of tax revenues -- compared to the which time, we hope, the helped by the proposed credits, like Bishop Thomas Kelly of the Council of American Private Education, *Campus Safety is Discussed ''would hope that enactment of tuition tax credits laws continued from page 5 6. Report all strangers unlocked for her. A few student patrols, an idea that would not result in reductions only going next door or taking loitering in or around your dollars spent on another key has worked well at other · of the overall level of federal a nap or shower. dorm to police. will save hundreds. universities but, becuase of the assistance to low-income 2. Never carry items on your 7. Have your key ready when relatively low incidence of families." key chain that can be traced to you approach the door of your AT UNC-G, No tespassing crime on this campus, has While critics call the plans your dorm and room. dorm late at night and also signs in dorms now contain never left the cfrawing board elitist because those who 3. Never open your door observe the area of the door to specific information about here. would benefit most would be automatically after a knock. see if anyone is standing in the visiting hours and who is in the highest tax brackets, Insist that callers identify shadows. allowed on the premises. The ..,. . supporters say they can solve themselves. Police officers 8. If your roommate has lost department is also re­ the problem by installing will display credentials her key, do not leave the door examining the concept of "refund clauses" in the bills. whenever asked. The clauses would allow the 4. Do not leave notes on the government to return cash to door · indicating your room­ *Special Education the taxpayers whose tuition mate's or your absence. tax credit exceeds the total tax 5. Be alert to protect your continued from page 5 most of whom are pursuing she believes, says to excep­ bill. friends' on the hall property as places it in a precious and few degrees in special education. tional individuals, 'We know "We strongly support the well as your own. category. The student-teacher Kitty Flood says she's you can learn. You ar~ worth ratio at the Center is one-to­ "thrilled" everytime she en­ being taught.' Just a few one. Serving as personal ters the tutorial room in educational institutions, and SUMMERJOBS tutors for the mild to O'Hare Academic Center and Salve Regina is one of them. COUNSELORS, Private Co-eel Resident Camp. moderately retarded adults sees "so many good things - reach out to serve these adult~. Y.C arc in our 50th year located in N.Y.'s Catskill Mts. 2 hours (ages 21-40) are 33 students happening." This program, from N.Y.C. - • Positions available as Cabin Counselors & Instructors in all Land Spo1"1;-'>. Watersports, W.S.l.. Ce~amiCl>, fili<:r Art, Woodworking, Music, Photography, Ham Rad10/Electromcs, Gymnastics, Tennis Pioneering, Marshall Arts, Horseback Riding, Theater, Rock Climbing Nature & Ecology, Orienteering and as Nurses. ' lnteniewing on CamptL~ on Thurs. April 9th. For an appointment America's Or application & infonnation contact the career planning office at 274-3365 or *Camp Seqoia, Rocky Hill, N.Y. 12775 Rocky Hill, N.Y. 12775 taking off it's glasses Drinks at the

. . . Dinner* in -···the . Baggage Roo01 at~~ $talion Here"s a p.?Bk o! some of our surpnses ... Wllak live Maine Lobsters served with dams & corn on the cob SU.SO ,NCLUDES FffSh Brolled Swordfish S7.2.'> Freil B,ked Scallops S7.25 EXAM INATl(.)N Rout Prime Ribs of Beef f9.50 N.Y. Strip SlrUoa 19.95 RoastO.ck f7.95 Scrod S7.25 Fllct Mlpon SU. 75 Lobster Newbnrg 18.95 0 EvcrythinJ you alwa~ wmted tow, but mimkcnty thouaht only your-puents c:ould afford. Taughannodi Blwd. @ Foot of W. Buffalo 212-2609 Bausch&Lomb* This Summer, SoflensContacts You'll love the way you'll look in famous Cornell Bausch & Lomb Soflens Contacts at one of What better place to be than far above Cayuga·s waters as you improve your writing the lowest prices in sight. skills. work with computers. participate in a linguistics institute. or take a course in ONE LOW PRICE INCLUDES: conceptual drawing? Nowhere else can you • PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION AND FITTING NO EXTRA CHARGE learn in the company of so diverse a group of faculty and students in such a uniquely • FAMOUS BAUSCH & LOMB SOFLENS CONTACTS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. attractive setting of hills. lakes. gorges. and waterfalls • INSTRUCTIONS IN CARE AND HANDLING ..... NO EXTRA CHARGE At Cornell. you can fulfill requirements. ac­ • STARTER CARE KIT ...... NO EXTRA CHARGE celerate your degree program. or simply take OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30th WITH THIS AD advantage of the opportunity to study those mtngumg sub1ects that you·ve always put off. ASK ABOUT THE NEW EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES

WITH·········· Request an Annou11cerne11t THIS AD Save $10 ·············~• and see for yourself all the : ON ANY FRAME OVER S2S : reasons why Cornell is the =• WITH ANY COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE •i place you should be this = OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30th : summer. Tuition is $12 5 h•·······································--- per credit or less. American Vision Centers Cornell University Summer Session. B 13 Ives Hall. ITHACA, Pyramid Mall, (607) 257-1453 Ithaca. New York 14850 • Bausch & Lomb Scd The Ithacan Reader Questionnaire The Ithacan would like to know how it could serve the Ithaca College community better. We would appreciate your filling out this survey and returning it to the tables in the Union as soon as it is complete. Someone will be available to collect them from the time the paper is distributed on Thursday afternoon, to four hours after distribution. Thank-you.

1. Do you read Ithaca College's independent student 16. Sports 31. What is your main source of Ithaca College news? newspaper, The Ithacan? ----very well ----The Ithacan ----yes ----no ----somewhat ----WICB-FM ----not very well ----WV IC-AM ----not at all ----WICB-TV 2. If n~, do you scan it? ----not applicable ----The l.C. News ----yes ----no ----friends or faculty -----first hand experience

3. How often do you read The Ithacan? 17. Classifieds and Announcements ----every issue ----very well 32. How well does the Ithacan work a5 a forum f0r ----more than once a month ----somewhat divergent viewpoints? ----Jess than once a month ----not very well ----very well ---not at all ----somewhat well ----not applicable ----not very well 4. Which section do you read first? ----not at all ---First page and news section ----editorial ---,South Hill (entertainment) What aspects of The Ithacan should be expanded or ---Sports · improved? 33. · Have you ever written a letter to the editor? ----The Inquirer ----yes ----no ----Classifieds 18. writing ----yes ---,..-no ----other 19. photography ----yes ----no 34 Where do you pick up The Ithacan? Do you read: 20. layout ----yes ----no ----Union 5. first page and news ---Library ----yes ----no 21. features ----yes ----.no ----Mueller ----Dillingham 6. Editorial ----dorms ----yes ----no 22. graphics ----yes ----no ---dining halls ----Mayer Smoke Shop 7. Letters and Op Eds 23. cartoons ----yes ----no ----other ----yes ----no 24. other 8. South Hill ----yes ----no 35. What other community newspaper do you read? 9. Sports ----Ithaca Journal ----yes ----no Do you have any specific suggestions for expanding ----Grapevine or improving The Ithacan? ----Ithaca Times 10. Classifieds and Announcements ----Cornell Daily Sun # ----yes ----no 25. Please elaborate.

36. Are you a: (Check one) 11. Do you think there is a need for a student ----student newspaper at Ithaca College? ----faculty member- ----yes ----no ----administrator ----staff member ----other 26. Do you think The Ithacan is visually pleasing? 12. If so, how well do you think The Ithacan fulfills ----yes ----no your needs? 37. If you are a student, are you a: ---very well ----freshperson ---somewhat ----sophomore ----not very well 27. How would you rate the photography in The ---=-junior ---not at all Ithacan? ----senior ----excellent ----grad student ----above average ----below average How well do these sections meet your needs? ----poor If you don't have need for certain areas, please '38. Do you live: check "not applicable." ----on-campus ----off-campus 13. News 28. How complete is campus news coverage in ---very well The Ithacan? ----somewhat ----complete ----somewhat complete 39. What school are you enrplled in? ----not very well ----Humanities and Sciences ---not at all ----not very complete ----not complete ----Communications ---not applicable ----Business ----Allied Health ----Music 14. Editorial 29. How objective is news coverage in The Ithacan? ----Health, Physical Education and ----very well ----objective Recreation ----somewhat ----somewhat objective ----not very well ----not very objective ----not at all ----biased 40. Have you ever contributed to The Ithacan? ---not applicable. . ----yes ----no 30. How well informed are you about Ithaca College 15. South Hill events? -·---very well ___:._very well informed ---somewhat ----somewhat infonned 41. Are you: ----not very well ----'101 very informed ----female ---not at all ----uninformed ----male ---not applicable Page 18 THEITHACAN April 9, 1981 Announcements

t.nnouncemenls are free and lhe Waterhouse. An informal reception weekly deadline for submissions 1, will be held in the DeMott Room Monday al Sp.m. al lhe llhacan of­ following the seminar. The Career fice. Plan~ staff and guest speakers will be available for quc~tiom during that time. The April/May 1981 edilion or the "Black Collegian", the national Now i~ lhe lime lo arrange field maga1inc of Black students, has work and inlern~hip~ for lhe fall armed. Free copie, are available at ,eme,ler. Gelling an early start en­ the Career Plannmg Office, first floor ,1irc, an intere-iing and exciting ex­ Gannett Center. perience in the ithaca commumty. lnteresled in an internship with a Some of the agcncic; that will be national publicalion? Community a,ialable arc: jobs, a monthly magazine of job and Offender Aid and Resloralion internship lislings in community based (OAR)-Herc vou would work with Jail organizations throughout the country mmates on · a one to one ba5i, is looking for candidates. Students in- {, · providmg advocacy service,. Get lo tercstcd in this summer internship, ~·J know about the criminal iusticc located in Washington D.C. should :/ ,ystcm as wdl as counseling contacl Career Plans or write directly ·! - t:- techniques. Excellent supervi;ion and to: Terry Maciocha, 1704 R. St., NW, 1 training. Washington D.C., 20009, 202/387- ·1 Task Force for Ballered Women­ 7702. Work with abmed women and their The Career Planning Office invites .,.. children. Herc you could work doing all class members or the class or '82 to one to one work, administration and join us, Wednesday, Apr. 22, 4 to 5 "Painling Up Front," an exhibition of 49 abstract works by 10 NYC artists, will be on view Apr. 8 to May 24 at education of the community on p.m. in G 111, for a general orien­ Cornell University's Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. ,!\,arene" of the grave social problem. tation to senior year. We will discuss The exhibition has been organized by Museum Director Thomas W. Leavitt with the assi51ancc of matching grants Trainmg and supervision provided. information pertaining to graduate from the National Endowmeni for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts. · Williard Psychialric Cenler-Herc school applications and other issues of The 10 arlists will participate in a symposium "Abstract Painting Today," which will be held from IOa.m. to lp.m. ~ou could do many types of importance to the new senior class. Wed., Apr. 8 in Tjaden Hall. The symposium is free and open to the public. n:habilitative scn1ce,, including art Plea~e sign up in advance. Ari critics Anita Feldman, Hal Foster and Carter Ratcliff will also participate in the symposium. Leavitt will be the th~rap~. ,oc1al work. You mm1 For those who need a quick review moderator. provide your O\\ n tramrortation. or a developing resume, Career Plan­ "Painting Up Front" is being presented in celebration.of the arrival of what Leavitt con~iders a new moment in Learn about the pro, and cons of the ning offers two re,umc critique clinics American art, which he calls "Frontalism." public mental health ;ystem. every week. Students can drop by "Frontalistm painting," explained Leavitt, "has virtually no illusionistic depth implied. It 1s essentially single Elmira Jrnbh Communil) Ct~nler­ every Wednesday evening, 7-9 p.m., image painting; even when there arc two or more shapes, they arc isolated on, or in, a ground that is as actively Do group and ind 1, idual "orJ.,. with a or Friday mornmg 10:30-12 noon for positive as the shape itself. genan1c Jcwi,h populauon. Excellent the chnic. "Relying upon color and form relationships, the artists establish lcnsions that often arc not re,olvcd within the can­ ,upcr,·1,ion and e,penencc. Upcoming workshops include: vas, or at least not apparently so. As a result, one frequently feels uneasy in looking at the,c works which appear Soulh Lun,ing Cen1er-lnd1, idual Orientation to Recruiting/Inter­ unbalanced and lacking in the equilibrium we have come to expect in abstract compositions," Lcavltl said. and group work with delinquent girls viewing, Monday, Apr. 13, 4-5 p.m.; The Exhibition is accompanied by a 90-pagc illustrated catalog, which includes an introduction written by Leavitt 111 a ma"11num security detention Self-Directed Search, Wednesday, and an essay by Feldman as well as statements by the artists. faclii1~. D1fftcult but challenging ex­ Apr. 15, 3-5 p.m.; Writing a Resume, The exhibition will be on veiw at the Johnson Museum from IOa.m. to 5p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. perience in Juvenile problem,. Thursday, Apr. 16, 10-11 a.m. Please There is no admission charge. It is expected that the exhibition will be sent on national tour after the Ithaca Tompkin; Counl) Menial heullh sign up in advance tor all workshops. showing. Rc,idenliul Service,-\\'ork with the de,elopmentally di,ablcd in their own School of Business 13-1 10. It is anticipated that ad­ p.m. on Saturday and noon TO 5 p.m. tor IOI at Ithaca College. B1am:a home,, and apartment,. Teach them ditional offerings in the area of com­ on Sunday. Admis,ion will be $3 Murphy, Staff Psychologi,t al the daily livmg ,kill,, ,ocial ,kill,, The School or Bu,iness is happy to puter and systems work will be which convers both day,, and the Mental Health Center Asrnc1ation reading. writ111g, companionslup. announce lhe appoinlment or Daniel designed and included in the Business public in invited. Clinic in Winche,tcr, Mas~.. will The,c arc Ju,t a few of the \aned ex­ Radell, starling in the ran or 1981. School curriculum in the near future. For more information, contact Bill ~peal.. on' "Issue in Coumcling Gay pcnences that arc po,,iblc. Sec Elaine Radell, who is completing his doctoral At the time when the College's new Turner, 1043 Auburn Rd., Groton, Couples." The tal~ i, free and open Leeder in Muller 307 to discu;s you work at SUNY Binghamton's School computer installation is only a few NY (607)533-7623. to the public. mdi,idualizcd educational experience. of Adnnced Technology, will coor­ months away, ...,e look forward to this dinate the Busines~ School's efforts in as an exciting and meaningful addition "It is represen1ative or lhe finest in Career Planning the area of computers and systems and to the programs offered in the School independenl, courageous and un­ teach the new MIS course. of Business. biased American journalism, and I, The new course will first be offered one of so many, have come to depend Ithaca College's Ben Light Gym­ The New York SIBie Senale is spon­ by the School of Business in the falf of Organizations on it as one or the major sources or in­ nasium will be the ~ite of this Sunday\ ,oring a Sludent Assislant Program 1981. Managemenl Information formation regarding thal which is clash between the New ·York Giant, for the annual legislative session, from Systems (87-370) will be a study of The Comic Book Club of Ithaca will most imporlant and significanl in the and the ICB-FM Community All­ January 6 through May 21, 1982. how management information is sponsor llhacon VI, a comic book nation and the world." Stars. Game time is 8:00p.m. for th1, Session Assistants arc assigned to train defined, collected and built into a convention, on Sa1urday, Apr. 25, Walter Cronkite charity event spomorcd by WICB-FM in offices where they may acquire system of reporting and use, em­ and Sunday, Apr. 26 at lhe Greater Students at Ithaca College soon will radio. practical tools and an inside under­ ploying the computer as the tool by Ithaca Activities ,Center, 318 N. have a unique opportunity to make Representing the Giants will be; ,tand1ng of State Government. They which all of this is accomplished. Albany St., Ithaca, N. Y. .Six comicx use of "The Christian Science Billy Taylor, Beasly Reece, Gar~ arc expected to contribute a minimum Business and the public sector are professionals from Marvel Comics Monitor" as an invaluable resource Jeter, Brian Kelly, J.T. Turner and of thirty hours per week to their dealing with systems approaches, and will attend: Roger Stern, Mary Jo for study and research. Gordon King. These six ballplayer, position. A small stipend, intended to the more Business students know and Duffey, Dave Michelinie, Bob On Tuesday, Apr. 14, from 10:00 will take off the helmets and pad,, and defray liv111g expense~. is provided. can do in this area, the more attractive Layton, Brent Anderson, and Denny a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and on Wednesday, they'll face a tough collection of stars Academic credit may be arranged. ln­ they will be to prospective employers. O'Neil, who are presently involved Apr. 15, from 11 :00 a.m. to 5:00 from lhc community. tereqed students should contact At a recent MID Conference, held with such publications are Spidcrman, p.m., in the lobby of Egbert Union, A hmt of talent will represent the Career Plan, for more mformation. in Philadelphia last December, it lronman, and Epic Illustrated. THE Monitor resource files covering many ICB-FM All-Stars. They arc as On Monda), Apr. 20, at 7:00 p.m. became obvious that the systems ap­ PROFESSIONALS WILL BE topics of current interest will be follows; IC football Bombers Kevin in G 11 I Career Planning will conduct proach is where management is AVAILABLE TO DISCUSS THE available. These are free for any Vogt, Bob Ferrigno and Jimm:' Hof­ a Special Seminar for the Accountmg placing greater emphasis. Because so COMIC INDUSTRY WITH THOSE student or faculty member. and cover ·fman; IC wome·n·s hoop star Faith Clas, of 1982. All accounting juniors much data is involved and mu,t be ATTENDING AND THEY WILL a wide variety of subjects ranging Colter; former IHS and N.Y. Jct', intcre,ted in participating in on cam­ collected, the proper use of the com­ ALSO TAKE PART IN PANEL from foreign affairs to art, politics 10 ,tar Tim Moresco; IC soccer goahc pus recruitments next fall mu~t attend puter and other information rctrcaval DISCUSSION. Other activilics will lifestyles, finance to refugees. The Craig Stewart; The voice of Big Red this semmar. Topics will include sy,1cms becomes mandatory. Thi; include: art displays, an auction, and Monitor is widely regarded as one of sports Eric Fricdlieb, and ICB-FM\ resume wrnmg, credential develop­ course, will be offered during the fall a film and video program. Dealers the best newspapers in the world, own Lou Caplan and Don Russell. ment, and intcrviewmg strategies. semester at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. on will be lherc to buy, sell, and trade having won several Pulitzer Prizes as Avance ticket5 for this event arc Guest ,peaker~ for the evening arc Monday, Wednesday, Friday. It is collector's item comics, records, and well as other major awards. Its in­ availavble at lhe Shor1stop Deli, Sam Mike Campbell and Larry Alleva from open to Business majors who have related materials. depth and objective coverage of Gould's Collegctown Store, Nip­ the Big Eight flfm of Price completed lnlro to Data Proce,sing Convenlion hours are 11 a.m. to 8 na1ional and interna1ional issues has penose, and the IC Egbert Union, and 'oeen particularly noted in the can be purchased for a mere $1.75; academic community where it is often ticket5 at the door arc $2.50. required reading. · In addition 10 the game itself, there The Monitor resource files have will be door prizes and giveaways a, been will-received on many other well as autograph sessions during half­ campuses, includmg Stanford and time and after the game. It will be an Berkeley in California. Complimen­ event you won't want to miss, thi, tary copies of the current edition of Sunday April 12, at 8:00. Be there!! "The Chri,1ian Science Monitor" will also be available on Apr. 14 and 15. Summer Opportunities Worried about the draft? Can't decide whether to register? Think Our 8,000 men and women, both you're a conscientious objector? Will adults and students, will take part in u women have to register? The Ithaca unique program called "Outward Draft Information and Counseling Bound" this year. Designed so that Service is open 6 days a week to an­ participanls will meet challenging <:x­ swer your question and help you periences in wilderness setlings at all decide how to respond to the draft. time of the year, Oulward Bound Call 256-5187 for information or ap­ courses take place in sixteen states and pointments, or drop by the Draft Cen­ can go as far afield as Canada or ter in room 320, Anabel Taylor Hall, Nepal. While many come to Outward Cornell. Bound seeking a taste of high advcn­ ture--and they'll probably get it--mo,t Lecture will leave with a new understanding of themselves after di~covcring they arc The Sociolog.v Department of Ithaca capable of doing things they might College and the Ithaca Women's· previously have lhought "im­ Counseling Collective are hosting a possible." Outward Bound believe, 1', 111u, o( I ·,ew: an exl11bit of black and while photographs taken in southern Peru by Barbara Adams, assistant lecture program dealing with many limils are self-imposed. l'"\l<'<''Or r 101. 7: JO p.:,. \p_r_l 1 _ 1 _I School, Ithaca, NY 10:00 a.m., Satur­ Textor 102, 7 & 9.30 p.n. (rt!\.,', \!,,-v1-(i-:-1-:1:'\',l, : '. ,I,"' Io 1nt Rec: i t,ll, ~.&!!!_6 Spon~or('d by 5cH.: lolo~\·. s~:~~~ Job lil)0;1. Adniss ion ch.ir~c ,) Thc..itrc, 2 b. 6:15 p.r,. B.1~t·b,1ll, -..·~•. R11, l pr1 l1\ ____ _._,__ ___ ----- . -- ro.id.;, 11 tu \~:45. For"c7." J~~~ !, : l S pulmonary resuscitation and practical .Jazz Fcstiv,11 Coni.::t•rt, S.A.Ur- Ftlii prt•,,kin~, :\wav, p.R1 ~~-1.:!_n·-.~~-:~-~·~· ..,~,. ,, ~~~·::~~,,.1.l,!,t•l·: t._•r, water test. Candidates who pass all ½. :• 0 ( F) l O 'c,c'-"'7'-="~ ~ril IJ ~l..1rkt•ting .\:,~.:ic1.1t10n, Ln1v. 1hH.:hc•ncr, 1 p1:: lllJ Sr. \'iolin, J. !1,n.rro-;1:;h.1U 1 ..•xtor 2, ' ~ 9:30 p.:-;. 7 T1•nni5, v•,. HJ mi 1 con. l ( Id F.1·,h 1 J~~ ~ih)'.. '111-,u,, 7 (N) ------,\d::dsc;1on ~h.ir~cd. Oricntat ion to R~c r..!:!_i t i.n_E Cro~ar(,,Hh; /Bur.fer• : )Q~,:-: three tests may be selected for a p.n. i:;orr.e~;,; Tr.::ick & l-1l•ld, LC l';u~':1 lh:-11:1.• Pall, 1 lntl·~v\1.:YillS. llil._l2, ~r_2.\_l~ seasonal lifeguard position. Sr. Violin. R. ,\llen, ApriL.!J.. In\'ll,1t1unal, ~oon. c; Jl _.. - B: p.~. (_Fl__ _ ts Care.er Pl,10n111r,. 10 .1.n. l!CF F1._•l low•,hr.o V1nrtl.!r, J ...1!J !)g_r_(_l__l_2 For further information, please S.A.B. Fll~ !he !Hcvc.11! Jr. Flute.~~. ~.£ !! ~~1_!_ Roon, p.r.:. .!!_J,2.e_~uJJ., ._,,;. C,rnbiu~,.lt,\ Thief, Tcxtor102~.rn. 5:-•s contact Robert Terrell, General Park 9 p.m. (N) Softb .. dl, '-'S, l'crm St,jC.C, ~sion c:har~cd.. Fi.1_£, C,1recr Plan.:;, Jpn. )lilll•l Ch,ipcl, 0 p.;-,, Superintendent, Regional Headquar­ J:30p.-l"J. (,\) i,,}CB ters, Taughannock Falls State Park, April 12 ~!,._l~ Stud:L t;ovl!r1t:-1cnt, L'nlun ~~!.J..l 1n b.1:,h.t:ll'.1 l I, Trumansburg, NY 607-387-7041. Gr.id. Horn, ~. Fox. ~lcrl'd Jr. PJano, G. Hich,1l..1k, !:>ponson•d by oc~-. bv O\IU\-i-''-1, 1.!t111•,- 2 p.r.,. (F) ____ .. ~\£_L~l.:! ··Macke Notes Fil:is The P<1rabl(' l. -'~ "i..11<1t tsr,1cl ~teJns tu tht.' E~1~"'...!.!!i'! ~l _l.2_r....'.~~. Lic.:rosse, -..·~. Alfrl!J, J(A) Joint Rc.citul, B. B:rrtlct Clown~;;, Muller Jc\o/-Spiritually .uu..l :, p.n. 1~ck, ~s. ~.10•,nclJ, 3(.\) =- ~ _o. Schwind, 3 p.m. (N) Chapel, 8:30 p.m. 11 ~lt-b,111,\'~. ';cr,111lon, )lit H.cntaUy, ScicnLc 1')9, S.l\.'t' the A:11m..1l•,, Jr. Pcrcu~ston, A. Lopez, Sponsored UCF. V!.>. .\1 t r,..•J, )p~i (II) By some estimates as much as half by 7:30 p.n. !{uOrn~:Jop.~;.- TCITTlT.:"",- the population of the United States is 4 ·p.o. (F) -- .t'L~l_!.) Ql.:!J:'~~~· C1,P,•,• Sr. Trumpet, L, Lavallee, .'.'l'..!:!J_~ lo.\,'"11._•n'~ lr,1i.:h..:. ~it•lJ, .it n,,1Ji., Cn 1,,n, obese. Based on height-weight tables 4:30 p.m., Cl1Jpcl D.:incc Grcenroor:i, H. Cule Meditations on the Li.ft• cbc•,;i, Club Ucr.ottc HuLl:i, Bin~h.unton lnviL .. 1tfrn1..1J 10 t.1._ 2- about half of all men over 30 years old Sr. Voice, J. Carpenter, ArCna Theatre> 4~15 of Christ, Ch.'.lPcl, 12:l: 6:3() tu 8:JO p.m. .IV Bas,,1>,111, vs. TCJ. 2(11) 5 p.r.i. (N) Tratk:-;s7""Hart..;ick, 2 t!I) arc IO percent overweight and 1/4 are filr,\ Klute, !Jest Toucr TV 1 Grad, Horn, R. Cz1r.i.cr, Self Directed Search .f_~J:..!.~ ~~ C,ru~, ~ s lacros&e, \•5. l.ol k loung,.e, p.r.i. obese. Approximately 40 percent of 7 ~.m. (N) ---- 8 · worki,hop, c.,r~I'l.inc;;, Phillips RL)Om, Ch,1pel, ~T°pm(A) the women are obese by the time they Percussion Enser.ible, ~ 3 to 5 p.rn. 7. 30 p.r.,. TenniG, vs. Bingh,ncon, 3(11 are 40 years old. Even among children -8:15 p.m. -(F_)__ 5.11..B. Film Brubaker, Minority Profe•sloo.ils ~eb,111, v~ •. Corm:11, !+(A --- ~rJ_l....U, and adolescents I 5 to 30 percent may Soph. Composition/Euphon- Textor 102, ~O p.n. Night• Crossroad5 ~ 7pn iur.,, D. Sherman, ~pr.i (N) Admission chars;cd. ~UE_aJJ_, \."S. Brotkport, fall in the obese category. Bella Abzug,, 11 'fhc Horal 3 pr, (,\)

" Obesity is caused by an intake of MUSIC M.Jjo: iq· 1 Oil 1 ingh,m, compiled by tlw Tt?nnii,, \IS. :-1.an•;lil•ld, }(A calories beyond the body's need. Chapel 8 r.r.1. Adrnb6lon Ot ficc of Campu., --- ~-11 However, it is an oversimplification to charged for non-ll!llel Actlvltict> - nlz Ba!:oeb.ili, vs. CL1rk•;on, 2 (A alfil!ates. ~L.1croc;se, v.:.. state that weight reduction can easily OneontJ, 1: 30 p:-1 (,\) be achieved by reducing caloric intake. April 16 Food habits (e.g. an extra pat of but­ Resume Workr.hof!, C.1rccr Planning, 10 Lt.r.i. ter, the calorie-rich evening snack), Seder, Cross roods, 6: 30. reduced activity, psychological fac­ Sponsored by Cutholic tors, and genetic influence can all con­ tribute to obesity. Metabolic abnor­ malities rarely do. L --

Page 20 THE ITHACAN April 9, 1981 Classifieds Ronnie, Freeda, Dear Sue, To yll the NJG ',, Wendy, Wendy what went wrong ... I had a fabulou, time on Friday. Who Arc you going to the Havin' Party? My big si, i, the best! I could think of nothing better to add Let's get together this week for sure!! would ever had thought that we would What arc you going to v.'~ar'1 !LY, to the sorority! Congratulations-IL Y Hope you're feeling better-keep eating corne home with a bottle of cham­ Love, Kim all! Mazel-tov! those bananas. pagne and a rabbit named Lenny? . Neil Dear Steve, from the first floor lounge Your Florida traveling companion Lmc, - McNa,ty: Welcome to Ithaca! Hope you enjoy P.S. You're always welcome! The Bird- C.U. or F.L. Rose, arc red, violet, arc blue, I once your weekend. Though we may not be lo1!ngc hours arc from I pm to 4 am. Bibi and me just wanted to say hi! close anymore, you ,till hold a big part To the 28th- got shtookcd, how about you? Puddy, Stop in again ~oon. Think of you of­ in my heart. Congratulations! ! Glad to have you -The Rude Sister, Glad to sec you finally! Stop down ten. Love always, as my si,ter, ! ! some time. After all, the Gardens Yourroomie To the captain of the golf team, your friend Kim !LY, haven aren't that far away! Chris- the younger assistant .l ,een your balls near the lacrosse field To the NJG',, Love ya, Juli{:, Julie, Julie lately. What arc you doing .. pulting Ma1e! tov! P~tti do you love me? do you care? arc you MUNCH, around? Love, To the pothead society- thinking of me? Quit Blaming Mc. -A little bird The not-so-nice one Thanks for the bid. Let's get started! ThcCuhc5 The Vine Tom, Lee Saxaphone- ILY To the 28th Pledgeclass, Bruce- l'm5till hot on your trail. Plcase return home with your clothe, Can I be number 4'! Congratulations to all of our nev. Happy Hour real soon?! Sarah McGuire in garbage bag5. It's not unu,ual to C.B.& "Rob" sisters! We go together!! Love, Donna miss someone in London Best of luck to you! I love you both ILY, P.S. Slaughter-House Five?? Dear Ko-Ko, -the Mob Your treasurer Heard you couldn't find the tram­ and can't wait 'till September. Lc,he, A Bridesmaid poken .. April Fools! Paula- Dear Pooh, Cong rat ulauon, ! Happy Birfday, Happy Birfday, we're P .S. Bring thi, classified for an omti­ Honey is fattening, but it sure is sweet Love, Dear Mom, so young, sn ~oddam young. Si,ter. AATF night out! We must stay away from all that', Your Big Sister 1 finally figured out why they call thi1 let's celcbratc- To my travelling companions- good to ear. Good luck to us! the finger region and why Ithaca Luv, - Finnie, M. warm weathers, beers, cookies, frie, Congratula11om! ! I knew you could College i, in the heart of It. and rest areas-how many times did we the other dieter Sarah Marathon Woman- do 11. That invitational was worth­ Happy Birthday-you know we're ,top? Com-Thank, for providing me To Pecka- while going to after all!! Danny's JoAnn- behind you all 26 miles- the opportunity to take a nature The 12th noor reunion soon? place 50011? Thank, for much for your creativity! Good Luck walk .. Contro-your moons were a little Love & mi,~ you ILY, Wha1 a good team we make! All thmc Val-Ray! on the pale ,idc .. and Peter-how many Li,a-lu Charlie Brown', little si,ter code words and lately the standing was it- I, 2, or 2??! P .S. Good luck in the election Joke-Plain and Peanut M&M,& Judy Black: How's life in West Ken­ The Jetta Rider Einc~. Emcy. (Emstcin) Love ya, sington? You must be hooked on that To next year's We,t Tower \taff- Goo and Debs- \\ here have you been?? Wc',c got Remember April 12, 11980-"0 night' Joanne warm ulter brew by now! Hope Get p,yched for a wild time together! ~ou on Kodak .. gla\;cs and all! Arc Get p,yched for our 2nd annual "O .. you're having a great time. We'll make the We\! the Bc,t. ,·ou going to come up and , 1\1l or arc Dear MaryEllcn and Lori- 111ght tlm weekend. We'll live ii up .11 D.P .. a former Foggy City rc,ident Doreen you grnng to wail for another popcorn Therc', no place to go but up! the 40. ram.. !? Go for 11! Le,lie, Lt5a-kid: Love, Signed, . You can fin<_11ly relax! Sc\y "El," Dear Don Juan, Hold fa,t to your dreams and within Skimpy and Jif ILY your heart, keep one secret ,pot where h the bo" on ,acat1011?~ Acuvatc Hey ~a Big "C"-He may not ,,11 Hyper doubt and fear arc not and where only ,punky!! To the 27th of Gamma Delt, hello, but he', alway, on our m111d, lam looking for ,omcone to ,ublct mv ,mile, and ,un,hinc will groy, ! Don't The Wornt•n of I.C. East Hill Depot was great! Can't wait and in our ~ong\ ! furnished hou,c tins sull}ffier. Room~ forget we love you-chin up! t1I next semester! To Jazzybcrry Ram­ arc spac1om and rent 1s rca,onablc. Don, Dick, !LY. You're Superb! Call 277-2058. Convenient downtown your historian To the tv.o w1ld-n-.:ra1.y chick, next Hark! Did you kno1\ that 1t ', time I"' Lo,c, location. door- the annual watcrwar 111 }<1ll, Dear Dede, Li5a~1d Dear Jim and Zina, You're the greate,t! Even though you room? Al,o, it'\ tune to begin ,ca1 Hi. We wi,h you were here! We nm, Dear Jane(! mean Dede) Herc', to a reunion in Hav.aii via put my "vi,itor\" through the third ching through the file~ for ra,1 you- but thing, keep on hopping! Ho"·, Brncics Jr? How', Dr. Clarky'! Colorado. It's a good thing birthday, degrl'c. lk ,urc to vi,it next year! acquaintancc, .. D9'! Arc you for 1t"' LO\C, The Terrace i, ,till 1urning! arc only once a year and Thur,day Lo~e-" Drarno'' Ann G. the girl, in terrace 3A. S1gncd- night, arc only once a week. "Good, Thc .:rcator,