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The thI acan, 1983-84 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

2-16-1984 The thI acan, 1984-02-16 The thI acan

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1984-02-16" (1984). The Ithacan, 1983-84. 16. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1983-84/16

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1983-84 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. THE ITHA.~. 1J»~ · The Student Newspaper for Ithaca C~~<%>,,, February 16, 1984 Volume ts't'5uff'$f

,4- .... STUDENTS FEDERAL POLLED BUDGET FAVOR UNVElLS PRESENT -AID CUTS POLICY

.THE ITHACAN THIS WEEK What's Boppin ...... •.. 4 Innocent Bystander...... •...... 6 What's on the Tube ...•.•...•...... •... 8 Sinclair and Sb~pard ••.•...... •...•.•.••.• 10 W.restlers·Pin Down ICAC •••..•.•.•••.• -12 2 THE ITHACAN February 15,_1984 THE ITHACAN From Our· Point Of View Foundod 1932 Js One week Policy Too Weak? Jncorporalod 1969 Recently.the Administration of Ithaca College has process a student must atte,nd the class session been 'considering changing the add/drop period they wish to take ,and try to see if there is any room -EDITORS- from'a two week period to a one week period. in"the class. sometimes this process takes several Marc A. Albert EDITOR IN CHIF.F Student Government has been involved in gather· class sessions and is found to be useless. The argu- Dave Fischer EDITOR IN CHIEF ing the, feelings of the student populus, and has ment then, that students use the ad(1/drop period David Klein MANAGING FllJTOR Brian I'. waL~h NEWS prepared a report for the Provost's office. A two as an alternative ro registratior:t seems to be Mona Kncgcr SOUTH HILL week story has been running in The Ithacan cover- unreason9ble,,-~~c;ause if this was the case many Lloyd Sarro Sl'ORTS ing the difference involved in changing the time students would 'left· withou.t courses. Marr F1t1.s1mmons l'IIOTHY ~t alloted for add/drop (Feb.7th, Feb 16th). The Ithacan The add/drop_ pe~iod is used by s_tudents as a -ASSISTANT EDITORS- has been watching the development in this situa- reasonable trial period for the c·ourses they may Lorraine Fanton NEWS tion, and feels that the two week add/drop period wi.sh to take in the coming semester. In this way, Tl'rn Holtz SOUTH HILL JO<' Ep!,ICIO 1'1101 Angelino Hobert llauberg Saunders says. represented an increase only old Clockworks building (cor­ Miscellaneous-The Day Care But to Education Secretary from the adminfstration·s re- ner of Adams St. and Day St.) Council's '"Gathering Place" Terrel Bell. who announced quest of a year ago. White and colored paper-can collects and recycles plastic the budget in two briefings on Educali_on experts, Ozer be brought to Ithaca Scrap. On­ juice cans, plastic yogurt con­ The ITHACAN is a student February ISi in a small Depart­ notes. were "not able to ask ly include notebook paper, dit­ tainers, styrofoam meat trays newspaper published by the ment of Education auditorium. pointed questions of Bell with to or mimeographed paper, and other containers. All items Ithacan Publishing Company the new budget's key is the press looking in." and envelopes without clear should be clean. of Ithaca College, Ithaca, New attitude. Education Dept. spokesman plastic 'windows·. The paper Once you get started you'll York. It is published every "The administration is again Mickael Becker denies any at- should be clean. dry and be surprised to see how easy Thursday during the academic proposing a major tempt to manage the news, bundled. it is to recycle. As our year and is distributed without philosophical shift in federal saying there simply was· no Corrugated cardboard-can be resources become more charge around the Ithaca Col­ student aid." he told assembl­ room large enough to seat both brought to Ithaca Scrap. Don't scarce every day we each face lege campus every Thursday. ed reporters. "a return to a groups at once. include paper boxes. Cor- greater responsibility to slow As a public service, The traditional emphasis on The experts almost uniform- rugated boxs must be flatten­ down our consumption. Ithacan will print relevant parents' and students' respon­ ly hailed the proposed GSL in- ed. bundled and kept dry. Recycling is a perfect way to events of public interest to the sibility for financing college creases. but were unhappy Scrap Metal-bring to Ithaca help relieve environmental students of Ithaca College in its costs." about the budget's other Scrap. Include copper, brass, pressures, help gain a sense of Announcement section without In asking parents and features. aluminum and iron scraps. personal ecological balance. charge. It Is asked that these students to pay a greater share Bell would eliminate funding Paper Bags-are needed by and most importantly help to messages be sent through inter­ of their college costs, Bell for NDSLs, Supplemental the Greenstar Cooperative guarentee your future children campus mail or to the address wants them to make down Education Opportunity Grants Market, 435 N. Cayuga St., a chance to enjoy what you do listed below, and received payments of up to ssoo to their (SEOG). and State Student In- 273-9392. now. Please help. call the before 5:00 pm on the Monday colleges in order to qualify for cenlive Grants (SSIG) because Motor Oil-should be returned Community Self-Reliance before publication. Public ser­ Pell Grants. they duplicate other programs to service stations that recycle Center at 272-3040 for morejn­ vice announcements may also He also wants make all and they don't work well. it. For a list of stations that formation about recycling and be placed in the lthacan's mail students take a "need " to see Budget Cuts page 3 recycle call 272-5286. other-things you can do to help box located in the Egbert Union detennine how much they_ can Batteries-may be taken to the environment near the check cashing window. borrow under the Guaranteed The Ithacan also encourages Student Loan (GSL) program. student input fm: stories and/or anr. K 218 .Mozan ~ldN gram altogether. Symphony No 36 ,n E-ttat Ma1or Haydn In his budget presentation, S,mple Symphony, Opus 4 Bnllen Bell argued the administration I Tlcket1 ••-Ille feONo,y 111 was enlarging the Pell"Grant pie -.;.;.;;: at: 17 00 Gt,ne,faJA~M>I'\ as well as the size of the slices. HICll.y1tiAi:.111:S10re se oo· 1hlcaCo1ogeFac:u1y Tho Convnon, - s,,111 -·-­ He claimed the president was There wil be a pre-concert lecture at '"" ·Sot es Fnenoso1 tlhacaco1eoe 7:30 in room 20·1 presented by OAngt,em ao. Oft,ce QII\OtSluaonll asking for S2.8 billion in Pell llhocltCologe . SJ ~o III\OcaCo1t111 s.. _,. Professor George Damp. s.n.o.c.oz.n, Grant funding, up from_S2.773 -··· 12<1 • billign last year. ,..,.. ITHACA TRANSIT Serves ITHACA COLLEGE thru l OOam -" . But Ozer points out that while .. , ..... "'

February 16, 1984 THE ITHAC,\N .l B-RIEFS/LETTERS

Correnti\ Comes To The Aid of Health Center To The Editor: vide some perspective on how which the Health Center staff 1 would like to comment on many students are seen in the fares regularly. For the most last week ·s editorial regarding Health Center. 1,048 were seen part. they deal with such in­ the Health Center because I during the week of January 23, stances with sensitivity and ~ believe it is very misleading. and 1,128 during rhe week of understanding in their efforts to '' From my experience with .January 30. provide the best possible rare 1-lealth Centers across the On a second topic. I believe for students. country, I believe there arc few ii is also misleading to indicate The task of operating a that serve students as well as that clinic hours necessarily in­ health care facility on campus ours. Lei me comment on terfere with class hours. Few that meets tlw needs of some of the specifics in the students. if any, have full class everyone is not an easy one. editorial. schedules on successive days. Compared to most campuses As far as clinic hours are con­ Emergencies are handled 24 across the country, the care cerned. those listed in the hours a day, 7 days a w~~ek. provided in the Hammond editorial were correct. Other treatment can normally Health Center is excellent. A llowever, there is more to wait. and for the most part, student health center shouldt::=:::;;=:,;,..;;;;;;;;:~~;:;_-.,...______;;..;._~ what happens in the Health students· classes are such that not be judged upon a single Center each day than those there is time during current unpleasant incident in the hours suggest. First. although clinic hours that they can gcr to same way a campus Reagan Budget cuts the clinic closes at 11:30 and the Health Center if they wish newspaper should not be judg­ from page 2 4:00. ALL students who arrive to. ed oh a single article. I en­ "Federal funds appear un­ ~1os1 lobbyists saved their ar the Health Center before In addition to treating large courage The Ithacan to take an necessary as a stimulan1 to biggest criticism for the pro­ those hours are seen. As a numbers of student patients, it objective look at the health stare efforts ... explained Bell. posed restructuring of student matter of fact, Health Center is not unusual for the Health rare provided on other cam­ noting state spending for aid to make students make personnel regularly work well Center to be asked to treat "an puses before making grants has continued to expand ~ome sort of down payment. "(We are) strongly opposed inio the lunch hour. sometimes emergency". which upon fur­ judgments such a5 the one ex­ in recent years as federal fun­ to it because o{ the impacl on nor having one at all. In addi­ ther exploration turns out to be pressed in last week ·s ding has declined. families with income between tion. Physicians and Physi­ a rondilion that has existed for editorial. But the administration's argu­ Sincerely, 56000 and St4.000," says cians Assistants rarely leave several days. There arc also in­ ment that states will compen­ Richard J. Correnti William Blakey. lawyer for rhc the Health Center before 6:00 stances of unreasonable re­ sate for eliminated NUSL'>. Vice President House Subcommittee on or 6:30 in the evening. To pro- quests and even verbal abuse SEOGs. and SSIGS "is just Student Affairs ·hokum." Saunders rnntcnds. l'ostseromlary' Edurarion. Independence and the Tuition Aid Gap

by George Sproul they hope to continue to meet ble for TAP. To have kept pace Eighty-eight percent of New I.) A letter writing campaign Not unlike death and taxes. !heir college costs. with inflation, that eligibility York State higher education ap­ to each student's Slate senator an increase in the·College rui­ This piece of leg/slation level should now be 540,000. propriations go to SUNY and and Assembly districts along lion will, cvel); year, appear in­ known as TAP Parity. would not the present income ceiling CUNY. The present SUNY tui­ with their names and ad­ evitable. With the instituition·s increase the amount of TAP of S25,000. tion is Sl,375, about one-fifth of clresses is available in the Stu­ high dependency on tuition grants by ssoo for most current If TAP Parity isn't enacted it New York's independent sec­ dent Government Office. revenues. it is easy to unders­ TAP recipients returning to col­ will mean facing next year's tors tuition. 2.) A lobbying day has been tand why the college must lege next fall. predicted tuition increase of 9 The reaso!l SUNY tuition is planned for March 13. ar the pass a large part of its cost on TAP Parity passed the State percent without an increase in kept low is because of a large Stale Capitol in Albany where to the students and their Senate last year and has aid. For some ii will mean be­ taxpayer subsidy. ie., 56,000 a students from here and other families. already gained the support of ing forced out of college year per SUNY student. over campuses. such as Elmira, we may nor be able to srop the New York Board of because they and their families ss.ooo a year per CUNY Wells. Syracuse and Cornell next year's tuition increase. but Regents. To this end it has simply can no longer "foot the student. will he able to speak directly ro we can do something to make now become the most press­ bill". With your cooperation. the elected of-ficials a.bout the sure that the State continues its ing concern taken up in In­ The neediest students at Student Government will be impor-rance oi TAP Parity's legislated commitment to the dependent campuses in this SUNY and CUNY have receiv­ able to continue our campaign passage. independent sector. state. ed dollar-for-dollar reimburse­ to enact TAP Parity. Represen­ Details on TAP Parity and the A piece of legislation now Ten years ago the maximum ment from TAP to cover rhe tatives in Albany must be planned activities are available before the Assembly of the TAP grant represented 60 per­ entire increase in tuitions at made aware of the need to in rhe Student Government Of­ Albany Legislation could in­ cent of the weighted average their institutions. But students restore their 1974 commmit­ fice. 3rd floor. Egbert Union. crease ihe number of students tuition at private independent at New York's independent menr to Independent sector HORSEBACK RIDING eligible for grants under New colleges_ Today it is down 10 campuses have not received a education. .. -.1,111•, 1111111, York's Tuition Assistance Pro­ 37 percent. dime of additional TAP even - Our Student Government has 1'I 1111(1 ,It fl., 111 \\Lllh 1111 .,, decided 10 participate in the 11,11[, \l ..11 ,Ill 11,1\ Uip, 11\1 I gram (TAP). Thousands of In 1974. a family income of though their tuitions have r11~l1r, ,111111 •1111, t. IJ,I\TJ1h, students depend on TAP if s20.ooo or less made you eligi- doubled in some cases. following campaign activities: C 111111 \\11•!.1!,I\ .. 1•,11,1 11111, The hr Country 315-497•3542 Win a Free Pizza ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS '83-'84 Special Engagement for the HENRYK SZERYN_G, Violin CHARLES REINER, Piano ~,:i,i:i,::n.oy Best 'tip of the week . - Tlte New YOrlr Tmes by arrangement with Harold Shaw PROGRAM Drop off your story or article ideas for the Ithacan in order F~bruary 20 Sonata No 2 1n A MlljOr, Opus 1 00 BTahms Sonata No. 1 1n G minor J, S Bach to win. Ford Hall S1x Rumanian Dances Ba"ok Each week the Ithacan will select the BEST tip of the week Sonata 1n A minor, Opus 13 Paderewsk1 and award the tipster a free pma. 8:15 pm Romanza Andaluza Sarasate AU submissions should be dropped off in the Ithacan box TICUII a,_ Follnlllry 1a1 Danza de la G1tana Halfller 11: Hcky • Muse SIC>fe near the check cashing window in the Union. n.oeommon, Tips submitted by M~nday at 5:00 pm will be fligible for Tun,Sal 8 5 n,ubllcation on Thursday. Do not forget to include your name, address, and phone n~mber.

---- 4 lJiE ITHACAN February 16, 19114 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST Off-Campus Business Sorority Hosts Career Planning Applications Transfers Blood Drive Off-campus Applications for The llhaca College School of Gamma Delta Pi sorority will Thursday, February 16: SIGI. Monday, February 20: Camp the Fall of 1984 Now Available Business is accepting applica- hosl a Red Cross Bloodmobile 2:00 p.m .. DeMolle Room. Pinecliffe, 9·12 noon only. Posi- at the Office of Residential Life. tions for transfer inlo Accoun- Wednesday. February 22 and Friday. February 17: Orienta· lions: Directors. Counselors for 3rd Floor Egbert Union. ting, Finance. Management and Thursday, February 23 in Ter- lion to On-Campus Recruiting, private girl's camp in Mainr. -Limited Supply- Personnel/Industrial Relations. race Dining Hall. The mobile 2:00 p.m .. DeMone Room. Monday, February 20: Firs1 Do not sign any leases of Frosh may not apply unlil will be open 10 lhe entire cam- Monday, February 20: Senior Investors Corporation. Posi- contracts or make other off­ their second semester. pus from 11:00am to 4:45pm. Orientation session. 11:00 a.m.. tions: Registered Represrn- campus commitments until While each case is con- -There will be sign-ups in career Planning Library. talive, Financial Planner. you receive wrillen approval sidered on an individual basis, Egbert Union prior to the blood- Monday, February 20: Mangement Trainee. from Residenlial Life. You will applicants who have: mobile to make an appoint- Resume Development. 5:00 Wednesday, February 22: be billed for room and board 1.)a cumulative average of 2.5 ment. The goal is 150 pints of p.m., DeMone Room. Con Diesel. Positions; Mange. on-campus if you move or above, and blood each day-most of which Thursday, February 23: ment Trainee in Schenectady, without approval. 2.)have completed math is for platelets for cancer Senior Orientation Session. NY and Waterbury, CT. courses (13-105, 108), treatment. 10:00 a.m .. Career Planning Thursday, February 23 and Honor Society economics courses (06-121, 122), For more information, con- Library. Friday, February 24: Abraham Spealier a writing course (77· ). natural tact Marylord Lang, Terrace Thursday, February 23: one and Slraus will be interviewing or applied science course(s) 98·273-9868. toOne-successfullnterviewing bolh days. Resumes werr The I.C. chapter of the Honor will receive the strongest lt--l-o_n__ d_o_n...... , __C_e_n_t_e-,-_-1 1 ·Skills. 2:00 p.m.. DeMotte prescreened. check the career SOciety of Phi Kappa Phi will consideration. Room. Planning Office for interview present the first in its spring Applications are available in Students interested in study- n------~:--li.. m,_e..,s .... ______lecture series on Monday, lhe School of Business office ing al lhe llhaca College Lon­ 11 February 20 at 4:00 p.m. in on the 4th Ooor of lhe New don Center are invited to a Textor 103. Professor Raquib Academic Building. Deadline Crossroads Party on Thursday, Hillel Winter zaman (Business) will be the for completed transfer applica- February 16th, the Union speaker. His subject:"Doing I 19 Crossroads, 8:15 p.m. Enjoy Activities Carnival Business the Saudi Way." All Economics slides, snacks. and chat with Shabbat Services--6:00 pm Winter carnival Greek Prak are invited. students who have just return- Fridays Muller Chapel nite has been changed 10 Major ed from a semester's stay in Hillel Meeling Saturday, February 18th. Sign- Financial Aid. London. h ups in the Union February 1s-1,. Deadll·ne T ursdays s:oo Muller t Ch I 10-2p.m. College students expecting to The deadline for declaring Recf UJ•t ffi en a Pe Winter carnival Olympic gamr need financial aid or summer majors in Economics/Manage- :organiza1ional Meeting for sign-ups are in the SAB office employrneni are urged to write ~ent is Friday, February 24. The Peer Recruting Program Purim until February 20th. There arr now to The Scholarship Bank. 11--~~-~----~1 is an opportunity for sludents Thurs.. February 9th 8:30 a lot of great prizes this year! According to lhe director. Student to spread their knowledge and p.m. i!'l d Steve Danz. privale financial enthusiasm about IC to pro- Junction Come ians aid donors consider applica- Elections spec,ive high school studen,s. lions on a year-round basis and The purpose of this program is Interested in Israel? On Sun- p ,c now is the best time to start Student Government Ex- essentially to recruit students day, February 19 at 6:30 p.m. er 10fffi looking for fall 84 aid. ecutive Board, senior Class ·ss to attend Ithaca, but it also pro- there will be an organizing Tuesday, February 21st at The Scholarship Bank is lhe officers and student Trustee vides an opportunity for high meeling for those who are in- 8:00 p.m. catch a Rising Star largest organization in the U.S. Elections will soon be here. school students to gain insight terested in an Israel group on in the Crossroads. Three new devoted to finding private Student Government needs of campus life from a student's this campus: II will be held in comedians from New York Ci· financial aid for students. people 10 sit on the election point of view. the chapel. For more informa- ty will perform as pan of the Students with financial need committee. If you are in- lion call 274-3323. I.C. Winter carnival. Admission should send a business-size, terested, please call the Stu- There will be an informa1ional ....,... ,-Wi-o-.m--e_n__,D ..... ,-.r-e_c_t_'_'_u ..... is_s_ 2_.00_.______tl slamped, self-addressed dent Government office meeting for any students in- A.SPA envelope to The Scholarship (274-3377) and ask to speak terested in becoming a peer Film Series Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd, with Ricki Tener, Election recruiter on Tuesday, Feb. 21, Ithaca, NY .. "Women ''=Los==A=n=ge=l=es=·=C=A=·=9=006=7=·===C=o=m=m=i=tt=e=e==C=h=ai=rp=e=r=s=on=.:::!!!::::a::t =7=:3=0=p=m==i=n=='h=e=C=ha=p=e=III. Direct, .. a series of new films ASPA will meet Tuesda~ 1r by women. will continue on 2/2V84. Refreshments will b Feb, 22 at Ithaca College with provided and all are invited t the presentation of two films _a_n_e_nd_.______11 11 aboul women in the arts. F · THE ITHACAN The films, "Surviva" and OfenSJC "The Women of Hodson," will Tournament IS.LOOKING be shown at 7 pm in iextor On February 18-19 Ithaca cpi- 102· Th ey are free and open to lege will host the fifteenth an­ the ublic. FOR YOU! lt------.iln~-----11 nual intercollegiate forensic 1 m tournament. Competition will take place in the following Tonight events: cross-examination The Ithacan is now accepting Thursday, February 16 the debate, after-dinner speaking, . · f Politics Club ·will show the lmpromtu speaking, per- app I1cat1ons or positions on our suasive speaking, informative ABC· TV movie "The Day k' sta ff . If you're1·n·t~rested1 'n ga·1n- After" at 8:00 p.m. in ·Textor speakl mg, extemporaneous ing real-life exper1'ence wh"1Ie- IIJl~">..A!~~~~r-,--~I spea ng, oral Interpretation ot 1r poetry, oral interpretation ot working on our business, lay-out, I WI prose. dramatic in1erpre1anon writing, or photo~raphy staff, then s . and rhetorical criticism. - en1ors Schools are expected to com- The Ithacan is or you ... but we Next Wednesday night the. pete from all over the .Nor· can't find you! Come see us in the senior c1ass is sponsoring aski theast. uh·aca couege students night at Greek Peak. The lnteres_ted in competing or basement of Land.on Hall or call package includes bus and lift wishing to observe this com· our office at 274-3207. See you! tickets for S16.00. It's first-come petition should contact .Dr. first-served: All classes are Frank Sharp in the speech welcome. Tickets on sale In Communication Department, the Union. extension 3932: -

Frbruary 16. 1984 TIIE 1TH. \C.\N 5 Survey gathers A look into the past ... Can you gue~s which building this is? student1 responses from page "Most students would Egbert Union for off-campus spend their extra free time students. curousing in one form of A total of 1,173 surveys. or 59 another. Besides any conscien­ percent were returned out of lious student won't need the rhe original 2,000. The ques- extra rime. As for add/drop the uonnaire was organized by system is fine and some Bob Leary. President of Stu- students really do need the ex­ dent Government: tra time. such as newly rwsengarten. and Charles transferred students. major Weiner. Rosengarten·s assis- transfers. and seniors with re- .' -,- 1.inl. Both Rosengarten and quirements to forfill. .. Weiner tabulated the results. "It would be foolish ro Now that the survey is com- cur back ad(l/drop days. The plete. Student Government will first week people arc confus­ present their findings on the eel enough-less time would be ,l(lcl/drop period to the Provost. cruel. .. "We're taking this one step at aml "For music students. a c1 rime." Rosengarten said. one week add/drop pt'riocl ·first we'll deal with the would be impossible. Ther<' .icld/drop period. then move on are auditions. etc. § ;o the reading da}"s." Student Congess \'Olcd ===· ======wi.mimously to pursue the ".J.Docus • 1

rcadii\gdaysissueaftersecingG,1ic survey rcsu(ts at the ett· 1ng the most out of your t1·me I diruary 7th meellng. Student Government also by Mike Ferman 1hat can be developed and Rosenblum adds. "much of Counseling Center. which < onducted research on other You know the scenario all refinecl. Effective time a student's evening or social will tailor a program to suit School's add/drop period. too well: a psychology exam management is a result of in­ time is determined by his or your individual needs. You ran Syracuse University has rwo tomorrow. a 12 pagt' paper for \'esting time to get what you her peer group. Stagnant or un­ structure your own time 1\'ceks to add and eight weeks :\rneriran Literature due \Ion­ want out of life. productive time is usually a management program by 10 drop a semester course. day. and a project due for An effective time manage­ result of waiting for others." following these general ste-ps: SI. Lawrence University business management in one ment program is particularly Effective time management understand and clarify your gives a student eight class week. Then. if thing..'> were not important considering the vital can be beneficial in many personal values. analyze your clays to both add and drop bad enough, your boss at the decisions faced by students. areas. One can increase his or current time usage and pin­ rourses. Bosto(l College allows store wants you to work an ex-~ These efforts could ultimately her productivity and efficiency point wasted lime. Study and one week to add and one tra 15 hours this month. There result in increased productivi- in whatever task they under­ understand time saving tecni­ wrek to drop a course. Twelve is a rock concert in town this . ty of campus social. career. take. One payoff important to ques and develop a time institutions were polled weekend and a basketball and academic life. college students is the signifi­ mangaement plan. Finally, through their Registrar's office game tomorrow. and you just Time management becomes cant reduction in time anxiety. constantly evaluate your use or student leaders. can't miss them. How can you a problem when time is used Recognizing and dealing with of time. In addition to the yes and no do everything and still maintain ineffectively or unproductive­ tensions such as· worry, guilt Effective time management responses by students. nearly a del,lree of quality in what you ly. This problem is a result of and fear in a realistic manner also requires planning ahead. all respondents wrote com­ do? a lack of information and a lack can increase mental efficiency If you know your deadlines. ments. Those comments in­ of motivation. and improve decision making you can work around th<'m. Students regularly make im­ rl uded the following Don Rosenblum, Assistant ability. Physical and mental Also. work on projects every­ portant decisions about how to anonymous quotes: Director of Campus Activities fatigue. poor eating habits and day instead of waiting unul the invest their time ·· whether stu­ feels that the time re­ inadequate exercise are often week they are due. Don·, try to "I think the two weeks dying, sleeping, eating or quirements. class schedules. the result of poor time do everrthing at once. in­ should remain in case an il­ socializing. This decision mak­ personal appointments. and management. cluding library research. lness may prevent someone ing process is part of the con­ distractions from friends. with If you feel you have a time writmg. and typing the paper. trom returning on the (lay cept of time management. which a student must deal, are management problem. Set deadlines for yourself and sc hcduled ... Time management. or largely outside factors. assistance is available at the stick to them. lifestyle management. is a skill

Pizzas Delivered to Your Door !

Just Ask For FREE Cokes • With your Pizzas PurlgiE·s Pi33a 211 ELMIRA ROAD '272-7600 Ii Tiff ITHACAN February 16, 1984

=INNOCENT BYSTANDER======My Special Valentine ======Dave Fischer===

Allow me to tell you about my friend Cupid. We his niche in history, played a role in every single Scientists dissected our habits. our preferences met on a double date-- he was with two girls who person's psyche. and after all these years still and our deepest secret fears. were no doubt gorgeous. "And you think God didn't look a hair over twelve. Only later did I adore "Dave. don't you see? Love was invented as ac­ works in mysterious ways." he joked at me every his humor. "That bow and arrow was strictly a tion, not behavior. Once the educated four.ct love. time I couldn'1 help liut stare his way. gimmick," he would mockingly swear in defense. which may I remind you was not in the original And as fate would have it. as fate always does. Above all, though. ii was Cupid's ability to tell plan. they had to go and analyze its affect on the two of us were destined to become frienci<;. - a story that kept me intrigued and willing to listen behavior. I guess every invention spurs anot~er But not because we possessed many of the same for hours on end. When Cupid.talked there were invention in its wake. As a direct result of my in­ charms. or had much in common. or shared similar so many variables to consider-- his cynicism. his venting lov(' another God was commissioned to likstylcs. Rather it was evident. and from two intimacy. his sarcasm and his eyewitness invent loneliness. He didn't turn out to be too blocks away, that Cupid was the more. how shall accounts-- that I never knew if what Cupid offered popular. you know. I say?, egocentric. was real or not. "Now in my old age I'm beginning to get skep­ At first his running around nude was difficult to "I never could figure out what all the big fuss was tical and think maybe the educated are right. To adjust to, but like any friend's idiosyncrasy, I either about," Cupid once told me. "I was a young, up­ this day I've never been able to get over Venus-­ had to get used to it (which I didn't) or not notice and-coming God working my way up, when I final­ just sec if that Frankie Avalon ever has another (which I couldn't help but). I rationalized this by ly got my big break. 'The peasants are uprising,· affair. I still compare other women to her: and my remembering most short guys will do anything for the Superiors told me. So it was my job to invent every move. my every thought. my every attention. It was Cupid's nature to be uninhibited. something to keep the peasants happy. anaerobic metabolism was done with her in mind. Yet he was humble: no easy task for the inven­ "When the peasants fell for the love business Since she dumped me, though, I've been nothing tor of love. Everywhere Cupid went he was that got me in good with the higher Gods. Things but a depressed fool." recognized, and the celebrity status never seem­ were going pretty well for me until the educated By this lime in disbelief. I stood up and ran-out ed to go to his head. One night while out sipping people got a hold of love and almost ruined it-- and on Cupid with tears running as my trail-- never to Spanish Fly this guy kept bugging Cupid to tell his me in the process. see him again. That Cupid sure was a character secret. You should have seen his face when Cupid "The educated became obsessed with love. First and left his mark on me. I'm glad we became confessed Old Spice. philosophers rationalized it, legitimized it and friends but not sad we parted. Nobody, not even Actually. my initial motive of attraction to Cupid justified it. Then psychologists gave it a bad rap. Cupid, deserves to take the fun out of it. was one of selfishness. Here was a man who had Writers wrote plays, books and movies about it.

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1t'llruary 16, 1984- I Ill: ITIIAC:\N 7

SOUTH HILL The Entertainment Guide to Ithaca X-TRA 4!! bJ Mary Ann Gillott mysterious type." His perfor­ ,\!though they've only hcen mance behind the drums ha..<, 1o)lcther for about four or five been dcscnbccl as a mixture of rnonths. X-tra 4 has emerged Stewart Copeland and Keith from the middle of unknown Moon. Pete Min did not hesitate pt·rformers and arc quickly to add that he considers Billy mc1king their mark upon the as the be..<,t rock drummer in 11haca public as a very artistic town. rnusical group. X-tra 4 is com­ So what kind of music does posed of four level-headed. X·tra 4 play that separates rwrservering young musicians them from a lot of amateur r 11'110 obviously take their bands? Primarily. they enjoy 1 1alents seriously and their performing cover song_., like I .mu~ic professionally. The lhe Police. U2. Psychedelic 1Jc1ncl plays no games when it Furs and Pet<'r Gabriel. But the comes to music. and their major objective of X-tra 4 is to I rather radical image sets them do their own brand of originals. apart from any "garage-type" Pat explains that when they do hands. Their expertise in the songs by popular artists such music business gives them an as u2·s "Bloody Sunday," all ad\'anrage of being able to they get out of it is the energy t ombinc adroit talents with in­ of the music. "That's why we gt·nuity. X-tra 4 has been do a lot of our own material. springing up in local clubs We don't want to fall into a trap 1hroughout town and have of doing all rover." plans of entertaining audiences Pete characterizes their with their special skill in originals as being, "dark. grnerating music. urgent sounds." He goes on to The backbone structure of state that it is not possible to 1hc group, guitarist Pete Min affix a label to a band. "You and bass player Pat Cahill. really can't classify a band in­ have been harmonizing to a category. their soµnds are 1ogerher for a number of years. simply-Urgent New Rock. The "Aurora boys" as they Pat continues to clarify the clt'scribe themselves. have identity of their special blend of pl<1yed in a variety of different sound..<,. They're not a band h,mds over the past few years. that is heavily into the pop X·1ra 4 denotes their seventh sounds. Pru says that he t'ndeavor. The duo arc also believes "cerebral music or rncmbers of the I.C. band. the artsy musir. like Duran Duran. Fl~hheads. although they claim is good from a standpoint. but Pat Cahill, Pete Min, Billy King and Chris Coch. 1h,1t X-tra 4 is a more serious nothing can tw too polished or see X-TR A page 11) all<'mpt towards a musical group. Pete and Pat used to pl,1y more instrumenial Hands Down sounds, but now they are ex­ ll'nding 1heir creativity into other areas. Their aim is to do by Colin McManus Performance more progressive sounds. Pat He's nutty, he's sarcastic, dancers you come across from d~'ierts that they can't ac­ he's outspoken. Mark Wiener time to time in the city. He romplish everything in one and his puppets. the Wienerct­ even has his own ghetto h,mcl. The only way to break tes. appeared here last Thurs­ blastcr! into other musiCi:11 areas is to day night at the Crossroads to Wiener. with his beady grey ~ign up with different bands. put on an unparalcled com­ eyes. can make even the ·1 his opens a whole new field edial performance. plainest things seem funny. At of playing. The musicians arc , Wiener and his puppets have one point. someone gave him holh scheduled to play with appeared on Saturday Nitc a bac,ket of potatoe chips, then Moon Germ. which is a reunion Live and Home Box Office. with a napkin in it which he of an old jazz-rock group. at the Rorko. his star puppet. does pulled out and threw calling it Nines tonight. They are also dances and acrobats while a "frisbee on qualudes." planning a gig with Simon playing a guitar much like I-le got a bit long on the Jester on February 21. Now Chuck Berry. He even holds monologue bit which he ( that's diversity. his own mike. started to act with. Most of the Guitarist and lead singer. Ac€ording to Wiener. it all applause came when he bro',e Chris Coch adds a tremendous started one clay when he put a out the puppets. Something amount of creatiVity to the sock over his hand. An idea about the way in which he hand. AS an aspiring musician. flashed and before he knew­ uses his hand seems to make he is the innovator of many what he was doing, he was at these puppets appear almost originals that are composed by the sewing machine.piecing lifelike. Wiener should have a ~-1ra 4. Basically, Chris draws together his creation. patent on his style of puppetry. up the skeleton and the others . one of his puppets is a black All of the props and = contribute to filling up the emp­ city kid dressed in white backgrounds, Wiener created ~ ty spots and polishing off the sneakers. rolled-up jeans, a in his spare time using various -~ rough edges. The fourth bright sweater and a wool cap. odds and ends which he found "' member of the group is drum­ To a tune from the sugar ~ill around his home. 8 mer Billy King, a Cornell Gang, Wiener makes his pup­ Wiener wrapped up his visit and the University of he expects to keep polishing graduate who has been pet come alive boogeying after appearini;l beforehand at Rochester. His home. accor- up on his act and staying away described as the "silent and around just like the spin Cortland Community COiiege ding to him, is New York where from state troopers.. 8 THE ITHACAN

[!] MacNell / LalnrNewahour 00 ll]AB New Thia Old HouM I THURSDAY: [I] Entartalnment Tonlllht [Z]M"A'S"H i~ [f) Rowan & Martin'• LaUQMn lID ThrN 81009N IS:OOP.M. nmWhMI 01 F""- 11:00A.M. [J][l][l]!INewa 7:30 P.M. [2] Puppy / 8oooby 0oo / 8ohoolhou11 [!]3-2·1 Contact [}] >av Winier Olymplcl Rock Television-­ [Z]ThrN'a Company I]] nm Flllllly Feud CJl!mMr. T Cl] Bwne And Allen [I]M"A'S'H [!] ll] A HouN For All 8ea101111 [f) Batt1Ntar Oalactlce • CZ] All In The Family III Movie ** "Th• World Of Abbott And Co,­ [!]) Allol l]]BualnNIRepolt teUo" (1985, Corned)') Bud Abl>ott, Lou Coatello [BJ Movie** "" (1983. Comedy) [!]BennyHU [II BJ / Lobo ! , Loni Anderson. lll]Newa l!ll The Road To Loe AnQelea IS:30P.M. 8:00P.M. 11:30A.M. Week [}]ABCNewaQ Ill nm Legmen CJ] 1.a-& 8hlrler & Company CJll!l!lNBCNfta [!] I]] Walhlngton WNk In Review [!] Oraat Chefa Of San Franclaco C!l BuelrlNe Raport [I] The Ddtff Of Hazzard [I] Oraat Chefa Of San Fanclloo [I)CB8Newa [Z] P.M. Magazine F F b. 2 nm Amazing Splder~n ' lncr.dlble [Z] One Day At A Time [f)Newa Hulk I]] Ma0Nell / Lelnr Newahour l!ll Movie ***1> "Invasion 01 The Body DJ) Sanford And Bon Snatchera" (1958, Sc,ence-Flctlon) Ke~ln McCer· 7:00P.M. thy. Dana Wynter. [}] P.M. Magazine lBl Movie** "lndepe<1dence Day" (1981) Mel !DAYTIME! [J]l!l)The.Jeff-. Rosier, Grammy Burdett. NOON [!] Mac:Nell / L91nr Newahour 8:30P.M. [I) YOUIIII People'• Speclal [I] Entertainment Tonight [!] IE wan tlrNt WNk [l]Bowllng Q] Brand Nft Day (Thu) 0 MORNING DJ) New Yortc, New VOite (Fri) [!)M"A 8°H [!) HNl!hBeat [!] ll] Magic Of 011 Painting Q] Fooua: New.,.,_ (Mon) [!] Rowan & Martin'• Laugh-In [f) Movie*** "Piranha" (1978. Science-Fie· [Z]Danoe8hoc 9:00A.M. [l]!I WIINI Of Fortune tion) BrNm Of Jeannie (Tue-Frt) CJ] nm WIINI 01 Fort1819 [5]M"A 8°H [5)DaJIA lllJ MDTV (Mon) [I] The Prloe II Right (Mon, Wed-FrO [Z] All In The Famlly [!) Mel\' Orfflln 12:SOP.M. [I]~·• Grwat Bake-Off (Tue) CIJBualnNIReport [J]Myatlflll [}] XIV Winter Olymplca Im Natlonal Oeographlc 8peolal uaayoata CJ] Search ForT­ mama-a 2:11SP.M. nm [!] Movie **ll "Tune, Of Glory" (1960, Ora· l l:30 P.M. [J] Movie **ll "The Deadly Mantia" (1957, [BJ Movie (Thu) !m~OWIII And The RMtleN 1111) Alec Golnneu, John MIIII. [}] )(IV Wlntar Otymploa [B]ThoN Fabuloua Clowna(Mon) Ill om Tonight Science-Fiction) Cfalg Steven,, Allx Talton []] Simon & Simon [!] I]] Latenlght Am«toa 7:11SA.M. 1:00P.M. 2:30P.M. [!] A.M. WNther [2] Al My Qilldren [Z] Merv Cirlffln [I] Movie*** "Tom Cunaln" (1966, Orama) lllJ Happy Daya Again IE 11-" Prevlftl Paul Newman, JulieAndrew1. Im Movie ***ll "Miaslng" (1981, Drama) 7:30A.M. rn nm oaya 010ur Llvfl [!).._Magazine 9:30 P .M. [!) Thicke Of The Night Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. C!JS..-StrMtc;J CJ] Im] Bullalo Bib [f) HlwaU Ftve-0 [Z] Suga Bunny And Frt.nda {Thu, FrO [f)Movll [IJTheP.ma.. [Dlbe...... _..__ 3:00P.M. [Z] Suga Bunny And Portcy Pig (Mon. !Bl VanltlN (Wed) lBITheOrNIStallcl-upa ·--,.. - .... [!] Maaterplece TMatn Wed) 1:30P.M. 11:ISISP.M. [Z] Movie "lnltructora Ot Death" (1982, Adven lllJ8uperfMnda The WOl1d Tuma 10:00 P .M. 1B] 81anc1Jne Room Only lure) Hui Ying-Hung, Mal Te-Lo. []] Al CJJl!DllillStrwetBluN MIDNIGHT [BJ Movie (Tue) !Bl Movll (Thu) [!] Movie ** ''The Dark" (IQ79, Horror) W1I· []] Knola [}] ABC Nlghtllne 11am Devane, Cathy Lee Crollby. 8:00A.M. IBl 8tandlng Room Only (Fri) ~ New.- [B]TI-. Fabuloua Clowna (Mon) t!I Niwa [D Siar Trak Q] Movie** "Murdal'ln Peyton Place" (1977. [!] Wood'/ Woo"'**8r 10:30P.M. Myatery) Ed Nelson, Dorothy Malone. [I] Educatlollal Programming 2:00P.M. I]] Twilight Zone 12:30A.M. [!] Nine On New.,.,_ (Thu) [2] One Life To Live So11c1 Gold 3:30P.M. [f) New.,.,_ l'9opla rn [21 PBA Bowllng [!] Newark And RNll!y (Fri) [1] om Another WOlld l!]) Independent Network Newt rn om Friday Night Video• [!] The Mayon (Mon) CJ] l!]!fCollege Ballkelball MNt [!)Newa IBJVldloJtikebox [!] Twilight lone [!]New.,.,_ Report (Tue) !Bl Movie (Tue) [f) Retum 01 The Saint CE Mutarp1eoe n-tn 11:00P.M. [!]New.,.,_ People (Wed) 2:115P.M. rn rn lll ,.._ 12:ISISA.M. 4:00P.M. [l]J Pink Panther [!)Popeye IBl Bedroom9 [!] The Lawmakera Im Movie (Mon, FrO C!l Monty Pi,thon'a Flying Clrou1 [5]PGAOoll Im Fraggte ROOk (Wed) 2:301'.M. [!)Taxi 1:00A.M. []]capitol I]] Hllcllhlkar'a C3ulde To The Galaxy [!) Soul Train 4:30P.M, 8:30A.M. [f) In 8Nroh Of... [f) Top 40 Vldloa l!l}Twlllght Zone [!l lnalde B1ory [!] Mlater Rogera (R) [)] EntarprlN [J.J] MaQlo Garden

Rowtn A lwflll'I LIUQ!Hn 1B) Movie**!! "Lion Of The DeNtt'' (1981, IJJSeltPoleonlnQ "Anot,Yffio111Venetlan" (1971, lBJ Movie *** ''ThrQhold" (1981, Dmu) m 1101 summer'' [I)PaytouGOQ CllMovle*** Doaald Suthertand, JeN Goldblwn, O]Tha~..... Drama) An!hony Oulnn, OUver Reed. Vloodw•rd. Romance) Tony Musante, Florinda Bolkan. [l]AobeftSchuhr llll SW Trwlc . ll:30P.M. MIDNIGHT 8:30P.M. 00 Eye On Hof~ (I]~**!! ''Tep•" (1981, Drama) George illll, Biography) D]] "'• Your BualneA 12:30A.M. (]] ABC Newa Q 1B) Movie** "Stroker A.c41" (1983, COmedy) (a] More Real People CD llJJ NBC Nan C!l Hawaii five-<> C. Scott, Timothy Hutton. BaitReynoldt, Loni Anderaon. [I)Fame OOBualnelaRaport [!l] 8tarTrwlc [!] c.,oi Burnett And Friend• 11i!:30P.M. [DC88Nawa 1B) Movie *** "Star Trek II. The Wrath 01 [l] NSA Baakltblll 1:00 A.M. C!J One Day At A Tltne Khan" (1982, S<:lence-Fictlon) WIiiiam Shatner, IJ]D]] Meet The PrNa lllJTwlllghtZOM 9:00P.M. 0D Movie ***!! "To Catch A Thief" (11156, (l]MacNell '...,,..,.Newlhour Ricardo Mont,lban. [l] !!m The Faota Of LIia Myuery) Clry Giant, Grace Kelly. 1:IOA.M. · (l]] Sanford And Son 12:llOA.M. OOWMatllRu...u Im Movie ** "T.A.I Ill All In The Flllllly ll:30P.M. O]Nawa [}][1J[I]Nawl I!!] lncNpandant Network New• IHI Fraggte Rock [!] Monty Python'• Flying Ciroua (l]BualnnaRlpOl't ro Nature 01 Thlr!Qa [!]Tul m9ennyHIII 2:00 A.M. [l]~Albany 8:00P.M. 11] CBS NNa Nlglrtwatc:h (WJackVanlmpe I]] Movie ***II "Supennan 11" (1980, Fania· [I} Untamed WOl1d o:n ...... [fJ Top 40 Vldeol B:OOP.M. CT] Movie*** "Lea Mlaerablae" (1978, Dra­ ey) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. ma) Rlct,ard Jordan, Anthony Peri

F = Ford J\11dl ~or i un · MUSIC Theatre/Films Lectures/Semin·ars Meetings Sports Etcetera N = Nabenhauer Room Feb Jw.tl/Llj 16 Febl[U{l/1.tf 16 Fe.bl[uo.Jr.ij 16 Feb1t,uvu1 16 Febltu.My 76 Fe.blt.WII!.![ 17 Career Exploration Group, Liturgical Arts Guild Ithaca College Concert SAB Film, Flashdance, Job Room, 3:30 - 5 pm Fellowship, Chapel, 7:30 ~111 IC Women's Seri es: Ber 1 in Chamber Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm, Varsity London Center Basketba 11 vs. Rochester, Crossroads Party Orchestra, 8:15 pm (F) Admission Charged Febl[U(l/1.tJ 1 7 Sigi Workshop, DeMotte pm w/Slide Presenta- Navigators Fellowship Mtg. 7 (H) Room, 2 pm tion, Crossroads, Feb11.wvr.y 18 Fe.b'U.IMI/ 18 DeMo t te Room , 7 : 30 pm Fe.b,~Ullt11 18 8: 15 pm Sr. ~ecital - Michael SAB Film, Flashdance, Febl[Uall.!/ 17 Test~, 12 pm(~ Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm, IC Christian Forum, Job On-Campus Recruitment IC Women's Swimming, Admission Charged Room, B pm Workshop, DeMotte Room, Upper New York State Sr. fleci tal - Darrnon 2 pm Meade_!:_, 7 pm (m-- Championships (A) Last Day withdraw Feb1tUllllij 20 11 11 SAB Travel Mtg., Job with a \J Block I Febll.Uall.!f 20 IC Hen's Indoor Track, Sr. Recital - David Shef­ Resume Workshop, DeMotte Room, 8 pm courses ICAC's at St. Lawrence, siek, 8: 1 5 pm (F) Room, 5 pm [ Fc.b1111aJU/ 19 STAND Mtg., Chapel, 8:30 10 am (A) Grad. Recital - Shane 1 SAB Fi Im, Flashdance, Senior Orientation Sessio, - 10 pm IC Women's Varsity Basket WVIC Victory Dance W,nte_.!2., 9 pm (Nr- Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm, Career Library, 11 am Admission Charged Bible Talk, DeMotte Room, ball vs. Nazareth, 2 pm Terrace Dining Hall (H) 8 pm feb,Wal!.lj 19 Resume Critique, Career 9 pm Ithaca Youth Orch. & P 1a nn i ng , 3 - 4: 3 0 pm Cayuga Chamber Orch., Feb,iua.!uJ 2 1 MDA Dance Marathon, Union Dining Hall, 7:30pm(F) Febll.u.all.!f 22 Student Congress Mtg., Resume Crl tique, Career Union Dining Hall, 8 pm IC Men's Varsity Basket­ 8 pm - 8 am ball vs. Brockport, 8 pm, Febl[u.a/t1/ 20 FebwaJU/ 20 Planning, 5 - 7 pm Ithaca College Concerts SAB Cabaret Nice, Cross­ Peer Recruiting - Informa­ (H) Fcb1LWLt11 19 - Henryk Szeryng, 8:15 pm roads/Buffer, 8 pm Leadership Workshop, De­ tional Mtg.,Chapel, 7:30 prn Roo1T111ate Game - (FJ Motte Room, 5 pm febltULVUJ 2 3 \.linter Carnival, Fe.b1tu.all.1/ 21 - 25 Feb1tu.a!t.1/ 2 2 Crossroads/Buffer, IC Men's Varsity S1,im­ pm Febl[uo./r.U 21 "Much Ado About Nothing" Fe.bll.UMLJ 2 3 Sociology Club Mtg., Job 8 Mu Phi Epsilon - Spring Main Theatre, Dillingham, On-Campus Recruitment Room, 7 pm ming, UNYSSA (A) Recital - 9 pm (N) 8 pm Workshop, De Motte Room, F cb't.Ull 'l11 ~ i 4 pm Febll.uo.!r.!J 23 Febtu.MI/ 2./ WinterCa~a 1 Febll.uo.!r.!f 22 Fe.b,wa/1.!f 22 Liturgical Arts Guild ' . "Ice Cream Bash'', Vocal Jazz Ensemble & Women Direct Film Series, Interview Workshop, De­ Fellowship Chapel 7. 30 pn IC Mens Varsity Swin11iing Crossroads, 1-3 pm 11 11 ' ' . UNYSSA (A) Concert Band, 8:15 pm The Women of Hodson , Motte Room, 2 pm (F) Textor 102, 7 pm Fe.bl[uo.Jr.!f 24 Catch a Rising Star Senior Orientation Sessio, IC Christian Forum, Job Crossroads/Buffer, Feb11.WVUJ 23 FeblUUVtY 24 Career Library, 10 am Room, 8 pm 8 pm Ithaca Woodwind Quintet, SAB Film, Excalibur, 8: 15 pm (F) Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm Febll.UOJU/ 24 Navigators Fellowship Mtg. FCb/tUp.Jl!f 23 Admission Charged Slgi Workshop, Job Room, DeMotte Room, 7:30 pm Recruiter: Abraham Febll.uo.!r.!f 24 l pm & Straus, Career Guest Euphoniumist, ~ Planning Meredith, 7 pm (N) X-TRA Endless Laughter from page 7 remarks on the benefits of by Colleen Doyle Macke. I concluded that this 100 slick. It's gor 10 have some If you have ever met Steve approach was aimed at con, raw quality 10 ii." Sinclair. rm sure your acquain­ vincing us that he was not on­ That may be the special tance was accompanied by ly a comedian, but also insane. rouch rhat flavors X-tra 4's alot of laughter. Steve is a Gordon Weiss, a comedian originality. Pat says "People senior here at Ithaca College. from the New York 1mprov. around here aren't ready for all When he's not studying or run­ then took the stage and im­ our own stuff. II rends to have ning, he's usually amusing mediately captured our atten­ an alienated affect on people people with his spontaneous tion with one simple line, by playing all original tunes." and original jokes. When Steve "Where's the beet?" Next, was But X-tra 4 isn·1 worried came here on a track scholar­ Fran Capo, a sultry brunette al>0u1 tayloring rhcir sounds to ship, he didn't expect 10 be from "Catch a Rising Star" in suit anyone·s 1as1cs. They are well-known for ac­ N.Y.C. Alan Chan, also from playing for lhemselves and complishments other, than his the city, sparked quite a bit of gear lheir music more towards sprinting time. Now that he has laughter when he challenged a dancing crowd. Pete ron­ excelled in running, he is members of the audience to cludcs that in the music presently trying to get ahead in size up their "bats" \vith his. business you can't make comedy. Steve has been His one rcquest,"no black-men everyone happy. They're not popular around campus for plea<:e." exactly selling out on their au­ displaying his off the wall com­ Then. the moment we had all clicnces. but they just "don't edy for people to enjoy. After been waiting for, Steve care what people lhink any finding that the library and Sinclair. I.C. comedian. Hi,s more." Everyone is entillcd 10 cafeteria were not always con­ stage presence was excep­ lhcir own opinion. ducive to such humor. Steve tional, not to mention his X-lra 4 is not intcresred in has found an additional home leather pants. Steve's act t~nd-' playing dead old rock, bur for his jokes. the stage. ·Now. ed to be more constructive more or less they prefer we all have come across fun-· than critical. I found this "mu.sic from the heart." It may ny people, and know that it's refreshing, considering that sound cliched, but rhey agree not that difficult to amuse our many comedians resort to rhat their sounds are coming friends. but to take the step up degrading others in order to get from deep inside. Their lively to a stage takes alot of con­ a laugh. I know I wouldn't want srage shows enhance their per­ fidence and an expanded to be on Joan Rivers bad side. formances. and Pele admils sense of humor. Steve has Anyway_, Steve was fantastic. lhat nothing they do is contriv­ both. His ability to improvise was ecl. "You can't help bur 10 Steve made his first move . most impressive. At one point, move around, when we're on when he signed up for "Open he decided to adjust the mike, stage we just loosen up with Mike Night"at the crossroads. upon failure. he then converted the music." After that he played The Pub himself and the mike stand in­ X-tra 4 has developed quick­ and Simeon's. But, the real test to McLandless the AStronaut ly, since their first gig at the was on Friday, February 10th and his "manned maneuvering 'DIE fOOD AND WfflE AT Nines before winter break. The .when he matched up against unit." Hows that for ingenuity? band asserts that their are a de­ four professionals. He also treated us to the inside cent amount of talented people 11 was "Comedy Night" at the of a comedian's mind. when in Ithaca and a number of Crossroads;·soft-lights, a jovial he could not think of anything T%~Bv~~t!>:i creative bands. They should crowd-(1 suspect happy-hour funny to say after spon­ ROUTE 13 • ELMlRA,ROAD • (607) 272-6484 be aware that they fit this class helped) and five great come­ taneously placing a piece of ' ...... ___. because mi-a 4 are undoubtly dians. Darrin Shepard, an l.C. masking tape on his upper-lip. X-tra talented. ~raduate, opened with some see Laughs page 11 TOO Itl.AKVUOUS FOR-WORDS. February 16, 1984 1 ME ITll:\Ci\N II Chuckles and Laughs

from page IO \'v rwn I spuk.e 1u .Sle\'(' before the show. he informed me that he was presently mak­ ing tapes of his acts. due to en­ couragement from an ex­ ecutive producer at Mtista Records in New York. He was very enthusiastic about it. anct is hoping to gain the recogni­ tion of N.Y.C. nightclubs through the tapes. ,\t ten o'clock. Steves act at the crossroads rame to an end. but I have a feeling that his future as a comedian has Just begun

~1arr FJ1t..~11n111ons/llhacan

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Ithaca College gradua­ drt'J, ~~"lift' huildl~S. htl)!t' rOl~. ' . crllt·n1 ~t·rviu·. I-or lm·<111on ,md-i or- 1~======,1i======1r======~~~~n tion weekend. Requesb 1>1·,u .\nn lo lht' IH ma11011 <·o1r I lh·n ll<1pp1 \ ,lh'IIIIIU-'s ll,11 ,UHi should be made in J.57-7 l57 'OU tlU' 11\\ \ c1lcnllfl1'."i l>cJ\ prt·~1·111 , our .irt· I-LIil. l.,1." <;om!l ,nut .iho\l' .ill: .i lw,1t111ful 11<·rson I'll\ gr,llt·lul ro ht·rt· "" ro ',,1rur; llugs ,uul t.1ss1·, number of persons in Tnx·wn1rr-Smilh corona (,<·ur h·lt ,s1ron!l 1·1·1 ~" 111·n111· ribl, ·.1 cornrs w11h carryml! <.i~t· hir~l('ll· Dt'clrt'St Fish-- con< crrwcp in mind that vou c1rc <;ur 111R 10 t onw ,m,1, rdl favori1e \'alrntin,:! \\'<· IO\ 1· (.()\'('. l<'lft') IIJpp) \'o11t>n11111·~ Ila\'!' you! ~1i!'os I ou \1usc 11·, Sincere wishes. M&.-\ l>t·ar GJII. SnuAAI<' Bui!. WANTED: Creative, HJJ>PY \',1it•n1111t··~ ll.ly lo 1\\1 lo\l'. l.t'n, Ro pl,11· t1,11is• ·------­energetic individual to mr lrfr . .iml my 1·,·1·"·111,ng. & I \1,llld~· I Alli. 110,·1· \'OU work consistently 2-4 Always an1l for1·,·1·r. I rrdll)' rrnS!. you RU\"!'o dnrl o1II rhc· tun 1 hn llolldnl"red 1hr pt'r!,onals 1h1~ y1·<1r. rTII",~ rnu dncf IO\ C' \ OU, more each school year. l h,1nk~ for lht·~t· lour \'t·,1r~. You art" 1he llt'sl ·

by Lloyd Sarro title victories were juniors coach Murray will take to the Th,is past Saturday in SI. Larry Colagiovanni (158 nationals this season exceeds Lawrence the Ithaca College pounds). David Killay (177 his total of the past three Wrestlers captured six in­ pounds) and Bill Condon (190 seasons combined. dividual titles anli for the first pounds). time in ten years the Bombers In winning, all six 1.c. "We may have five All­ won the I.C.A.C. wrestling title. wrestlers qualified for this Americans this year," says The Bombers tallied 84.75 weekends Division Ill National Murray. "Panariellio and Mor­ points and were followed by Championships, to be held at row are proven All-Americans second place finishers. SI. Binghamton State. and Killay, Colagiovanni and Lawrence with 76.75 points. In addition. freshman Paul Mankowich are wrestling well Clarkson College finished third Mankowich (142 pounds) \Viii enough right now to make it. .. with 61 points while RIT scored compete in the nationals as a "We're definately one of the 26.5 points to finish fourth. . wild card entry. Mankowich top ten teams in the country "What sweet revenge this lost in the finals to St. and. if we wrestle well this is.·· commented Coach Murray. Lawrence·s Dan Kealing, but weekend. we can finish in the "SI. Lawrence has won it· was one of the fiv€ wild card top five," said a confident 11.C.A.C. 's) the past seven selections picked by the coach Murray. "We also have years and they defeated us in coaches. an outside shot at finishing dual meet competition. earlier The seven wrestlers thal number one." in the season." In the finals the Bombers swept the first three weight classes. At 118 pounds, sophomore Bob Panariello decisioned Brett Cook of ., Clarkson, 16·=?, Glenn Cogswell ,,. (126 pounds) and Bart Morrow - . (134 pounds) also decisioned their opponents. Cogswell beat Keith Crowningshield of SLU, 8-5. while Morrow defeated Jeff Maltais, also of SLU. 7-1. • "Glenn (Cogswell) had an outstanding day." commented Murray. "Without a doubt the most outstanding performance on the team." Other Ithaca wrestlers to win I. C. Beats Cortland by Ivan Gottesfeld Bomber Basketball team Both the Bombers and the Ithaca's Faunce When frustration collides defeated Cortland State 60-57. Red Dragons had been struggl­ The Bombers 13th win of the ing entering the contest. Ithaca season 03· 7) was marred by a had dropped three of their last An All-American bench clearing brawl midway four games. while Cortland through the second half. State was having one of their by David Raskin ing in second in assists, blocks worst seac;ons ever at 1-19. If you were to look at a list and points. "When these two teams get of every volleyball player to Faunce has a kind face and together," said Bomber head make All-American or recieve a pleasant personality which coach Tom Baker. "you can honorable mention recognition makes her strong 5-foot-9 body throw away the record books. for the 1983 season. you would dccicving. Growing up in This is a great rivalry and find only one athlete from the Gread Bend, New York. she at­ always a hard fought game." eastern United States. She is. tributes most of her interest in The game proved to be just Ithaca Colleges own. Rhonda volleyball to her high school that. as Ithaca started out in Faunce an honorable mention coach. typical Bomber fashion. They to the 1983 Collegiate Volleyball led by as many as 12 in the first Coaches Associalion Division ''I've received nothing but half and had a :-10-22 lead at Ill All-American Team. positive feedback from halftime. Faunce refuses to give everyone," says Faunce on Todd Sibel was the Bombers herself credit. "Ueing an All­ her award "we have one of the spark in the first half, playing American depends a lot on closest-knit teams in the well at both ends of the floor. how well your team does. If school." Faunce values that Offensively the senior co­ we hadn't done so well, I don't closeness very much. and next captain fiit some big shots, think I would have been year. as the teams only senior. while defensively he shut recognized." She even men­ will have to stress that in her down Cortland's Mike Stokes, tioned some other teammates leadership role. the 13th leading scorer in the wlio she thought deserved the "When-I-came to Ithaca Col­ country. honor just as much as she did. lege as a freshman, I was real· "We knew we had to stop Despite the .. little credit she ly scared/' said Faunce. with Stokes," Sibel said. "He's a gives herself, the- Junior out­ a laugh. She is no longer talented player and a big part side hitter must be doing scared. but enthusiastic and of their offense." something right. Faunce has proud. Rhonda Faunce has After intermission Cortland been starting since her made a name for herself in St. came out fired up, maybe freshman vear and last season Volleyball and has added just a bit to fired up. After pulling a little more pride to the Ithaca Todd Sibel sky's over SLU led the· 1eague in kill percen­ see Bombers page 1i tage and receiving, while com- C<:>llege Bomber name. February 16, 1984 A "Giant" Card

by Rieb Gillette the former W.W.F. Champion foot 4 inch, 492 pound Andre The success of the Ithaca pinned his aggressive oppo­ the Giant, with partners "Mr. College Mens Wrestling team nent Brian Blair at 13:23. USA" and Rocky did not stop with their winning At the midpoint of the wrestl­ Johnson, locked heads with of the 1983-84 ICAC champion­ ing card the fan hostility turn­ "The Magnificent" ship crown. On Thursday night ed to laughter with the surprise and Japan's Mr. Fuji and Tiger the Bomber matrnen succeed­ appearance of midget Chung Lee. In this best of three ed in pleasing some 1500 spec­ wrestlers. With the average falls match, Mr. Fuji and Tiger tators with Worldwide Wrestl­ weight of the "mini-mites" be· Lee quickly jumped the ing Federation Championship ing 105 pounds, quick feet and muscular . Wrestling at the Ben Light fancy moves proved the Haiti Through the use of martial art Gymnasium. Five individual Kid and Poncho Boy victorious. techniques the surprised matches. a surprise midget tag crowd gasped as Johnson was team match and the main The speed gave way to weakened and pinned by Mr. event. triple tag team match strength and power with the Fuji. led by the "superhuman" An­ likes of veteran Tony Garea dre the Giant, proved pro­ squaring off against the Mask­ The crowd speculation was sperous in supporting the I.C. ed Superstar, and the "Polish shun, however, when the wrestlers annual fund raising Power" tangling massive Andre the Giant step­ event. with Sgt. Slaughter. The Mask­ ped over the outside ring rope In individual competition the ed Superstar, introducing a and handfully controlled the high energy, short tempered new move. banged Garea·s rest of the match. With Rocky out muscled his head on the time keepers Johnson pinning Tiger Chung opponent by pin­ table, while Putski used his Lee just minutes into the se· ning him at the 12:46 ma_rk of pat

by Lloyd Sarro professional football leagues This past Fall Ithaca Col· (NFL and USFL) then any other lege·s Blake Carver made a team. After finishing their 13-1 name for himself on the season carver and the Rams gridiron of the New Jersey also had the opportunity to par­ Rams. Carver. an academic ticipate in a Wheaties commer­ junior at I.C., helped the semi­ cial, which is now being na­ professional New Jersey Rams tionally televised. in reaching the Minor League "Making the Rams is the Super Bowl. hardest thing I've had to do" The twenty-two year old explained an enthusiastic carver was a rookie walk-on Carver, "they have a commit­ who considered himself a sur­ ment to winning." prise to the coaching staff. carver, who was recruited to Carver was a special teams play football for the Bombers. standout who at mid-season was the starting noseguard and earned a starting position at defensive captain of the J.V. weak side linebacker. At 5'11" team as a freshman. Following and 205 pounds he became a fine freshman year, carver the smallest linebacker in the explained, "improper history of the New Jersey judgements and poor deci­ Rams. sions by the coaching staff In a league which is con­ ended my career at IC." sidered to be the equivalent of carver is already looking division I college football, the ahead to next season. H<> New Jersey Rams are perhaps hopes, once again, to earn a the most established semi­ starting position with the Rams professional team. Overall they and help them in gaining a Na­ I tional Championship. I have put more players into the I Ski Team ICAC Next Week vs. Red Tape from page 13 pleased with the second place in 9:06.7. Sophomow Jim Quinn also finish by senior Mike Egan in Freshmen warren Moemil<> took two Tirst places. winning the 1000 meters. "He simply placed a close second in the 60 on Road the 1500 meters with a time of gets better everyday," said the meter high hurdles with a 8.8 4:05.4 and the 3000 meters coach. Egan had a time of time. Chris Krantz, another timing 9:00.7. Once again, 2:33.9 in the event. freshmen, had his second to Success Junior Jim Nichols won the Sophomore Gerry straight fine performance in th<> shot put with a distance of Goodenough finished second. 400 meters, as his time of 52.8 45'11" . behind Quinn, in the 3000 was good enough for second . by Lois Schwager! Rick Turner and Rick Trainer. Donnally was especially meters, crossing the finish line place. Despite recent rumors that Both coaches work extensive­ there is only a recreational ski ly with junior racers at Greek club on campus. a competitive Peak. The arrangements for intercollegiate racing team mountain tim~ and coaches does exist. The team is in its are individually funded by the second organized season at dedicated racers. Extensive Ithaca College. The twenty­ team fund raisers and some three member team races in school support cover race Division II West against giants fees, transportation, and lodg­ like Syracuse and Cornell. The ing for the weekly meets. season consists of four races For the past two years. the Buying contacts and that all the Division II schools downhill ski team has been try­ eyeglasses is easy as AVC. attend. There is a field of 40 ing to recruit a cross country And now. American Vision Centers racers for the women and 75 team. Both Alpine and Nordic has made buying Permalens' Extended Wear contact lenses even easier. for the men. racing are part of the Division We've lowered the price to just S 124 complete. That's the lowest price This year's success has been II meets. Although the downhill we·ve ever offered and it's the lowest price in the city. We guarantee it! tremendous. Tackling .Ithaca team consistantly finishes in College's red tape for club the top three (of twelve teams), sports is an accomplishment. they lose combined points by -Stan-dard - T - -Pe;;a,;;.- - r SA"E-3311.3-;;.l.o-, which President Mark Saydah not presenting any cross coun­ Extended Wear I MY 1; 11 and an enthusiastic team try competitors. Any one who Soft Lenses I Contact Lenses on frames I should be credited for. It is still is interested should contac s g I s I ,..,,,h 1he purchase of complete I the teams ambition to gain Mark Saydah (272-1365). Little 7 124 pair of eyeglasses identity in the Ithaca College experience, but a lot of en­ COMPLETE I COMPLETE I I community. Beyond this thusiasm is required. Cor.ip1e1e 1nch. .1cJes 30 aav 1r.a1 Complele Includes 30 day u,al 50°/o OFF r. wearirg plan • A lull refund QI) 1ne I wea,,ng pl~n • Full crea,, w,th,n 30 I frames I school's established obstacle cost at 1t10 lenses 11 no1 sa11st1ea • oay5 on lens.es onl) 11 you are not course and onto the slopes, the Both Alpine and !'lordic ln,11a1 exam • Protess1ona1 ana t,ning s.a11s11ed • ln111a1 e•am • Protos, I On secona pau ol eyeglasses ,

February 16. 1984 THI: ITfJACAN 15 Gymnasts Tie School Record

by Sue Steiger Saturday with Northeastern The Ithaca College womcn·s and University of Conn. Ithaca Gymnastics team complcteo again placed second wilh an rwo successful meets over the overall score of 165.9. while past week. On Wednesday Northeastern had a 165. 75 and they competed against Cornell university of Conn finished and they faced Northeastern with 167.0. and University of Conn. on llhaca was paced by Laurie Saturday. Rodia's 9.1 score in the vault, Although Ithaca finished sc· good for a first place finish. cond to Cornell by only 8 Rodia also tied for first in the renths of a point, the meet floor exercizes with a 9.05. could be characterized as one Sandy Picioccio finished first of their best competitions thus in the b'alance beam event far. with an 8.5. Michelle Cornell "The team couldn't have tied for third with 8.5. Picioccio Barbara Allgaier Dismounts done a better job." said Coach also placed in the floor veterans Rodia, Allgaier, and Jackie DeSalvo. "Our momen­ cxercizes. castrataro still play a key role." tum was strong from the bcgin­ ''The judging was accurate said Coach Desalvo. "The Lady Runners n ing and it continued throughout the. match," said younger members possess rhroughout the meet." Coach Desalvo. poise and confidence one The scores were close Desalvo added, ··we were would most likely associate Qualify Eight throughout the match. In three mentally and physically with veterans." events, vaulting, beam, and prepared for the competition. The gymnastics team has floor exercizes, the team came Beating Northeastern, a Divi­ one regular season meet Jt'fr For Nationals close to the top scores. sion I school. at Northeastern against Indiana. by Howard Welsch had also previously qualified "Every event counts in a was uplifting." "We hope to maintain our The Ithaca College Women's for the high jump with a jump close meet." said Coach Currently the Women's Gym­ current pace." said Coach Indoor track team is off to its of 5'8". Daniele's jump of 5'8'" Desalvo. "The scores are nastics team has a 7-2 stan­ Desalvo. "We have the incen­ best start in years, as Coach was the winning helght more scrutinized and therefore ding, which lies the school tive not only to go after another Buettner·s Lady Bombers im­ jumped at rile nationals last every tenth of a point is record for number of victories. victory, but also to try and proved their record ro 25-2 year. noticed." "Our team is comprised of establish a new school following a recent meet at Cor­ Their next match-up came on mainly freshmen, t>ut our record.'' tland State. Third year Coach Buettner I.C. placed third out of 16 pointed out that "we've teams. as their 65 points were already qualillcd 8 members surpassed only by Cortland for nalionals this year, where State's 107.5 points and in past years our best has been Syracuse Universily's 91 three." points. WINAN Have you worn out your The team has been outstan­ tn Cortland the team added copy of Sgt. Pepper? or ding despite the absence of Abbey Road? or is your to its growing list of national senior C.aryl Senn. who is ex­ Beatie collection missing qualifiers. coach Buettner's pected to soon recover from some of the early classics? goal is "to have at least one an ankle sprain. 1..asr year Senn ALBUM Be listening all day Monday, qualifier per meet." So far the qualified for nationals in the February 20th as FM 93,NBC Bombers have easily exceed­ 400 meter run, as well as the and AtariSOFT celebrate ed that quota. seven event heptathon. "Caryl the 20th Anniversary of the Freshman standout Bersy has an excellent chance at do­ Beatles invasion by giving Kneale qualified for the na­ ing well in the nationals.·· said EVERY you a chance to win the tionals at the Cortland meet. by Beatie album of your choice_ Buettner. Buettner also ciled running the 5000 meter 1n discus throwers Kirn Bauck 17:27. Earlier in the season and DeeDee Cioffi a~ having Kneale also qualified in tht' performed well. Bauck also MINUTE. 3000 merer run. adds strength in rhe shorput. Senior Rose Daniele also qualified in the Cortland meet. The Bombers have an up­ finishing third in the triple coming meet this Saturday in jump, with jumps totaling 33 Rochester where they will feet, 8 inches. Sophomore hope to qualify Maureen Nolan teamare colleen Nuscke did in the long jump. Feb. :!4·25 even better by jumping a com­ will be the dales for rhe state bined 34 feet 10 inches, good tournamcnr ro be held at Cor­ enough for a second place. and tland sratc. whcrc 30 teams a spot in the nationals. Daniele will compete. BOMBERS

from page 12 The incident seemed ro to within four points with 8 spark the Bombers to their minutes left a frustrated Stokes three point win. Ithaca will (3-14 shooting) hit Dave Cramer need the continued f"ll· · with an elbow to the head and thusiasm and spirit to get by a Cramer retaliated forcing the tough R.t.T. team on the road referees to intervene. As they ronighr. did Sibel grabbed Stokes and Later in rhe week the the melee broke out. Bombers will travel to Whe'n it was over the Rochester to lace Roberts Bombers lost Cramer (ejcctedr Wesleyan in what should be a but gained enthusiasm and tune up for the season finale spirit that had been lacking as · against Alfred. of late.. "You hate to see that_kind of The Alfred game will be a .thing happen," said Baker, pivotal one if the Bombers arc "But sometimes it can really to have any hope at gaining a give you a boost." playoff bid. Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer • Yoii can ~ free ciVilian flying lessons coil1Jlll.§ioning program. You could start planning on a career like the • You're commissioned upon graduation men in this ad have. And also ha\e some great advantages like: If }Uu're looking to mme up quickly, look into the Marine Corps • F.arning $100 a month during the school }ear undergradwue officer commissioning program. You could start off • As a freshman or sophomore, }OU could complete }Our lr.isic making more than $17,000.a ~ , training during two six-week summer .------, Mayt,eJW can be one ofus. sessions and earn more than $1100 I IL t ~ :;n~:11::~rethan $1~dur- - rr'aa iO move mgmon-".ek-~~n up quicldy?

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- . See capt Merta at' the Student Union ·March 20·2J or call 1·800·962·2992