Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

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

2-10-1983 The thI acan, 1983-02-10 The thI acan

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

Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1983-02-10" (1983). The Ithacan, 1982-83. 14. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1982-83/14

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, 1982-83 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. -

' n '

Volume 52/14 l)np ,~fAmPrit·a's Independent tollege Newspapers February 10, 1983 Insight Into Minority Professionals

by Joseph Torres ding to Dr. Hart, "Building a health profession may want to solid educational foun- consult a doctor at the Health What began four years ago dation," in courses which are Center who can offer some in- as an opportunity for inter-related with the major is sight on the present status in minorities to gain a job market important to better career op- the medical industry. Mr. Or- perspective, emerged Tuesday portunities. tiz ironically mentioned that it evening in a public meeting at While technology is moving is what you know that can be Muller Chapel Students faster than wev·e expected, equally important as who yo11 and professionals joined in Hector Ortiz is reminding know in the job marke, another chapter of students to plan for For this reason, he encourages "Minorities Professionals tomorrow. · Mr. Ortiz is the students to take full advantage Night." . Assistant Dean of Student Af-. of resources as un­ A select group of fairs af Essex County College dergraduates. professionals from the New in Newark, who since 1975 '~own Kumi York-New Jersey is attracted worked his way up to the Korf is an artist ·in her third a modest · crowd - of Ithaca position as Dean. Mr. Ortiz year of teaching in the Ithaca College students to talk about explained that if students are College Art Department. Af­ to choose a career, they must ter receiving degrees from .:: changes in jobs, attitudes, and Q.I feelings and to share with be deliberate, critical, and · Tokyo University and Cor­ .Q them some valuable advice in most of all take finances into uell, Mrs. Korf has produced < preparation for future consideration. "Explaining many fine works of art which "( ' .... prospects. what he calls 'neighborhood have been displayed in .. c,:s Dr. Edward Hart, who has careers and Professional galleries, shows, and have ~ caret;rs,' Mr. Ortiz compared received attention of national ;,., practiced opthalmology in .Q Ithaca since 1956, said hard role models in the community publications. B who inspired him to ~he im- Included in her speech was 0 work is required for pre-rried .c students. Dr. Hart suggests provement of educational the hard work she struggled ~ taking courses in the sciences, weaknesses he ftmnd to be through in her life and the but not to neglect courses in self-gratifying after college." confidence which made room Although education hasn't for creative work. - BOTTOM: Brenda sociology which is equally im­ TOP: Ea_rl Bryant., Brown, Vicki Cox, Kumi portant. given the students a rich finan- Like most individual Todays advent of high­ cial life, it has however, givetT professionals, Mrs. Korf Schelley Michelle-Nun, Korf, and Pat Thompson technical operations in the the students resources from avoided social influences and Hector Ortiz medical field has utilized which to talle and relate to · spent many hours drawing and sociology skills in an approach careers. For example, a painting. It wasn't until 1977, to treatment methods. Accor- student seeking a career in the continued on page 15 Muscular Dystrophy Dsin~GE;

/ A Huge Succes§

By: Ellen Tannenbaum breaking for short intervals to Dick Wylie, awarded third Eight o'clock nine o'clock drink juice and eat pizza. Ac­ prizes of a pearl pendant from ten o'clock twist; eleven cording to Adam Cobb, food Monsour .)ewlers, a dinner for o'clock twelve o'clock one chairperson all of the food was two at Turbacks and a cross o'clock waltz; two o'clock donated. All the local pina pen from Schooleys Jewlers to three o'clock four o'clock jive; eateries contributed, as did Paula Kelley and Lois Sch­ five o'clock six o'clock seven bakeries. and Macke food ser­ wager!. Second prize, a trip to o'clock hop; eight vice. Ft. Lauderdale , given by U.S. o'clock ... FLOP! From ~pm to The rock 'n rollers came Air, was awarded to Thomas 8am students were dancing up dressed ready to groove. Many Glasscock. The first prize, a a storm Saturday night in the wore short~, miniskirts or trip for two to Aruba went to Union Dining Hall. The dan­ jeans. However, Chris Han­ the person with the most ce-A-Thon, which was part of cock, an awfully tall in­ amount of money pledged and Winter Carnival Week and dividual with a rather deep who lasted the whole 12 hours. was sponsored by the Physical voice came in a dress! His par­ Joe Hurlimann was the grand Therapy Association (PT A) tner, Laura Stark, complimen­ prize winner of the morning! and SAB, was a fund raiser for ted him (her) by wearing a At 2:00am Dzialga muscular dystrophy. Last year sharp tuxedo. The couple was screamed over the music, c: $3800.00 was raised; this year . n{)t confused as to what to "The people are so into it. The ·~ the students received $5000.00 ,,ear; they were competing for energy level is incredible." :;a in pledges. the best dressed couple.- Other People twist~ and turned to ~ The Muscular Dystrophy contests included: the bunny the tunes provided by student c,:s Q poster child, ten year-old hop, jitterbug, the swim, waltz bands such as Tri-Star 101, £ David Daughtery attended the · hokey pokey, can-can, punk Good Timers, Quarter Tones, S beginning of the n1ght "If you dance, twist, and disco dan­ and Four Play. WVIC was _g didn't know why yo-u were cing. Prizes were free pizza also there with diligent D.J .s c:i.. here, he made you understand and dinners for two at various all night. "It's good times and the reason" ,said Mary local restaurants. Before the it's fun. They have all the hard marathon ended, the drowsy work," said D.J. Scott Moyer David Daughtery. Poster Dzialga, coordinator of the marathon. The 80 dancing dancers were awarded the fir­ as he gestured toward the par- Child, at the Muscular duos, singles, and trios hop­ st, second and third grand pystrophy Dance-a-thon. ped and bopped along, prizes. Master of ceremonies, continued on page 12 -2-TflE ITHACAN _____ Fehruary 10, 1983 . .

...... ITHACAN' )..'.., / •.· .... Is it really n~cessary for another IthacaCollege versus discussion? Yes it is. (If people are to con- :­ ~· ~·,. :,tinpe (;Omparing_ tb~.two sch(!_ols ,then t~e topic still -~eserves- ·:: ··' ·- ... - - . INQUIRER 0 .: ... :: -:· ~?mm.~nting- ori,. Ont(thing ,in common to~?II 9f th~e·,._1.e:: ·;:. ''Can you find ·true lo.ve versus Corn~II discussions is'ihat J.C. is always upgraded. on Campus?" Isn't it amazing that no matter bow much people try to build Photo By Marc Fitzsimmons up I.C., some doubt still exsists over this school's reputation and its student body? But where does 'this need to compare I.C. with Cornell come from? No doubt some of it is right from I.C. students. Maybe that in itself reflects a certain amount of insecurity in some I.e. students' over the school they attend. But when : · people do · compare 1:c•. , with Cornell· the comparison is . somehow rationalized that · J.C. has something Cornell doesn't, and' that will compensate for the difference between the two schools. The truth is that I.C. and Col'Jlell cannot. be compared. In essence, students are trying to compare apples with oranges. J.C. and Cornell are two completely different educational institutions. Attempting to compare the two ·schools serves . no justice, especially to I.C. Everyone knows J.C. is not an Path- Lape: '85, Physica·i E"mily Row:. '84, 'Therapy Ivy League school, there are· only· ei2ht. so many schools Business Management don't fit that characteristic either. When students try to "YEA, I SLEEP WITH "YES. rOR A PRICE." compare I.C. with· Cornell the damage is to ·uhaca College. MY TEDDY BEAR I.C. 's own academic reputation is overlooked and the quality · EVERY NIGHT." of its students is not appreciated. · · · How many people ever siop to think about sotQe of the things I.C. does have? Things like how may students are planning to continue their education after I.C., and how many professors at I.C. have their Phd. (and don't forget some of them went to Cornell for tha' ). How about some of I.C. 's famous alumni? Everyone kno ··s about Jessica Savit­ ch, but how about the late Martin J. ~l1annon. He once was the Editor-In-Chief of THE ITHACAN, who rose to _t_he position of Editor of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL'S weekly Business Bulletin Column. Finally, J.C. students have nothing to be ashamed of just because their college is not an Ivy League School. Being an Ivy League school has no bearing on wether students can Jannifer Bernstein: '85, Elizabeth Roberts: '85, receive a good education. What students must realize is that Business Management Business Management I.C. and Cornell are two different schools and that each - "NOT UNLESS ''WHO CARES ABOUT school needs to J>e eva~(!~ted on its own merits. : YOU'VE GOT A TRUE LOV~~" '; SINGLE." • (BOW) I -

Mailing Address: ~elephone Basement. La.nd·on Ha'! ll'ounded,1937 1-607-274-3207 Ithaca. College Incorporated, 1969 Centrex: x3207 Ithaca. I\JY 14850 Denise _Brazill: '86, Joe Ramirez: '85, TV /R SOUTH HILL SECTION Explordory · Sandy BrO\lcrman "THIS QUESTION I. l 1• ·1 :11 •. ·111ef Brian Walsh Editor , uNO, BUT YO~ CAN COULD GET ME IN B11s1nes~ .,la1v~ge1• W.Sccxt Hahn Assistant Edll ·1r R1...:11uric l 1,h,•hn.111 . AT THE PINES. TROUBLE. " Managing .i:d1t·Jr l.er(l'J.Jdmsm Contributor~ Kevin O'Neill Frnanctal Manager MkcBennan Marc Albert O~ftce Manager . JeanTrcxta James Grubbs Billing Manager . .Bob Schwartz Person nt,J Manager· PHOTOGRAPHY Janice Cavallo Marc A.Albert Production Manager Stuan M!cDrnald Layout Editor Contributors Marc Fitzsimmons Copy Editor Mona Krieger, n~vid l

FEATURES.CARTOONS NEWS Mark P&len, Editor Ellen Tannenbaum Assist.ant Ed1to1· Contr-tbutors Brinn P. Wash Donna Dubuc Lisa Regelman Ken Kaplan: '86, Joseph Torres Eric Goldman ADVERTISING Maude Metzi,ter Una Phelan: '85, Business Ellen Tannenbaum Marcia Witt- Manage1• Managem~nt Staff .. .Joon Park, Andre"' Cmutheis Physical Therapy SPORTS Nikki Spcilbergcr "YES, IF You~RE[NTO Editor Da.ve Fischer, "I'VE ALREADY STUFFED. ANIMALS.'' Assistant E,11tor Doug Clauson.. SALES FOUND MY TRUE Contributors Ivan Gottesfcld, Tom Longo, Manager . . Kip Hagg~'!! LOVE AND HE'S NOT Mike Young HERE." T.rie ITHACA .II 1;, a student newspaper published Independently by t.t :i students of Ithaca. College. Itha•:d NY. It ls_publlshed 22 ~!mes per·academ1c year cin a weekly basis and Is , drstn:,uted without charge around the Ithaca College campus every Thurs.day afternoon. . - As a public service. The ITHACAN w!ll pri. ulevant· events of lnte:·cst to the students of Ithaca College in its Announcements section w thout ...:harge. It is asked that these messages Have a question for the Ithacan be sent through mtercampus malf or to the add,'(;r, above and received by_ the editor in chief Inquirer? Let us know! Send it to the before S·oo Monday. Descr1pt1ons of'ev~nts may also be received in The ITI¥-CAN Response . ltbacno In care of the photo editor. Box l.icat.ed by the check-cashing window of the Egbert Unllln Tham gang! Personals are also publ1ShP.d without charge as long as tl1< 0 _v ar:e rec.:e,ved by 5:00 the Monday· t-efor•e pu t.,ncatton · · · , The ITHACAN also encoura~es student Input for story suggestions and/or submissions Offices are located in tne Basement of Landon Hatt. Dorm 6, Ithaca College. Phon.e. (607) 274-3207. Centrex x3207 .. · February·tO, 1983 ' 1 tit-. I I HA\ Af'I . 3 .Op Eds and Letters Rehuttle: Fight Deep

Siegfried feels, "In short, the To the Editor: What is the meaning of that to geopolitical. writings of Karl because they fail to accept all best wa/ro beat a bully is 10 the survivor? None that goes Marx. Thousands of brave We are writing in defense of outsmart him, and if he's got the information available to beyond the abysmal grief of American and South Viet- Andrew Levin's January 27 friends and.resources, get him them except that which sup­ personal los experienced well 'namese soldiers died over the letter to the Ithacan and also · to be your friend." Has he ports their cause. The idea before the nuclear age. Any geopolitical writings of Karl to hopefully clarify some poin­ forgotten the lesson taught by that if we ·drop our weapons individual human being can Marx (57,939 dead and ts discussed by Mr. Siegfried the Cuban Missile Crisis. then Soviets will drop theirs is and Mr. Tiberio last week. only .sustain so much grief, missing Americans). a ipsedixitism. The Soviets When Eastern Europe was not and there -bereavement Angolans, Thai, El The fact that the Nuclear enough to satisfy the insatiable have historically proven to he become«; . redundant. Salvadorians, and Freeze Campaigns in America hunger of Hitler perhaps Mr. territorically aggressive. No, It is necessary when we listen Guatamalans a(e fighting over and Western Europe are sup­ Siegfried would have had us Mr. Tiberio, we have not to the horrors and scale of the geopoliticaL WRITINGS ported by the Soviet Union has invite the Germans to dinner forgotten that a singular nuclear death, to force our­ OF Karl Marx. Many people come as "quite a shock" to in the Bread-Basket of nuclear strike would kill selves to face explicitly what ~ die every day in prison camps some people in this country. America in order to alleviate thousands of "innocent" we know intuitively. And tha~ in Siberia over the geopolitical Is the notion that the same the Second World War. people with families, is this: that if it is right that a writing of Karl Marx. government which master­ Mr. Levin is correct that the livelihood,;, and asp~rations, single man is prepared to die Yes, "some guys" in minded the assassination at­ capability of a nuclear first but \'/e have also not forgotten tempt of the Pope, the violent for a just cause, it can be Philadelphia around 1787 that mam, Nazis had families strike would deter possible argued that it is right that an thought alot about com­ crushing of Hungary, and the Soviet aggression but the and aspirations too. More entire civilization be prepared promise. But, they could af­ importantly, we re111~11iber the chemical slaughter of nuclear freeze supporter con­ to die for a just cause ... Better ford the luxury of compromise thousands could financially tinues to harp about the 29 million people and their face the chance of being dead, after a long and bloody war. support any movement, which· horror of nuclear war. aspirations who were killed by than certainly of being Red. Are we going to sign a com­ would be to its benefit, in a While it is true that a n~clear Vladamir Lenin. And if we die? We die. promise with the same people Sincerely, free society such as ours "un~-­ war would cause more death (quotation from Chairman who signed the 1922 Geneva Thomas R. Longo founded and absurd"? If the and destruction than a conven­ Bill p.208.) Agreement, banning the use of Soviets can afford to send ar­ tional war, we are reminded of English '83 Charles Siegfried reels that, chemical warfare, who then ms and troops to Afghanistan the words of William F. JaMES J. Bellush "The people .of the world do escalated the science of Chemistry '84 and Angola, could they not af­ Buckle; ,Jr.: ford to send checks through not warit to die over some chemical death far beyond the What is the meaning of that geopolitical argument about niehtmares of anv soldier of their network of spies to freeze statistic (deaih) to the in­ or~anizations in America? the writing of Karl Marx." the First Wo.rld War? dividual dead man? None- he Well Mr. Siegfried, there are Mr. Siegfried denounces-Mr. Perhaps "coward" is not the knows not whether he died thousands of Mejahideen Levin's "schoolyard heroics" correct term for these well in­ alone, or in the company with warriors who are fighting and of standing up to a bully. Mr. formed individuals. A better a hundred million others. dyin2 , by chemicals. over the term would be enereumen Freeze Movement Not a Communist Plot To the Editors: a Rmsian Politics major (there tom of silos become harder where the money does come Soviet cu,;1om called the must oe one around and harder to sell. from. Who knows what they Gulag, which is where such In reply to a reply. Namdy ,omeplace). Offer to buy him The CIA estimates that the might turn up and everyone vocal supporters of a freeze in 1 rhe letter submitted to 1he a bt•er and ask him to tell you GRU is given \everal hundred would probably he surprise? the Soviet Union as we have in Ithacan by Charles. Siegfried. about two fun little Soder million rubks ea,:h year how much it would help their (February 3rd, page 3, "A the United States invariably agt·ncies called the KGB and SPECIFICALLY for !.tandingwiththoseofthecon­ end up. Communist Plot?") the GRU. While you may distribution through variOU\ servative bend. Sincerely, The absolute last thing I already be familiar with the front organizations to pro- The nuclear freeze is indeed Paul Dunscomb want to sav is that the nuclear state.controlled KGB, you may freeze, or at least anti-nuclear, a national grass roots TV-R 85 freeze mo~ement is a Com­ not know so much about their groups. If that number sounds movement and probably pret­ munist plot. That would be more eager military cousins in rather too big to believe it tv well reflects the views of a ridiculous and fahc. The c_am­ the GRU. Since the GRU is a might help to realize that that majority of Americans. It's a paign for a nuclear 'free?.e is military agency ii seeks goaic, comes to about only 3/4's as great idea. But it has one 100 broad and too ·deeply that are of a military nature. manv dollars. major flaw. Offer to buy t~at rooted in. the hearts of the Clearly with every call for a Again, r sdil NEVER say Russian Politics maJor people of this country to even nuclear freeze that goes up in that the nuclear freeze another beer and ask him to begin 10 entertain such a this country the harder it gets movement is run by Com- tell you about another quaint notion. But, while the to appropriate money for munist agents. But while you __...::______Russians certainly didn't start nuclear programs. Not even thC' fire over here, they have mav find it difficult to come to------~ warheads mind vou but simple grips with the numbers stated Tf'lf'lUT A tr A ~T 10) TI 0 1101 been reluctant· to get in i and rout.inc upgraoes of ex­ you cannot deny that somej .11: ll Ill'l\.\L.,&l '.11.:n.ccy ·1 ; and fan the flames .. isting systems, new systems to kind of support DOES reachl . · The next time you are in replace old systems our shores. Perhaps it would The ITHA(:AN i11 proud to be able to pubhsh correspondence the Pub, happily sucking (navigational, guidance and be a good idea if the people in' form t_hc ('Oll~ge. c_ommunity that accurately re~ec~s the 1 down beers and munching the like), and new and better the nuclear freeze movement viewpomt of md1v1duals and/or campus orgamzallom,. popcorn; see if you can't find brooms 19 swe~p ou1_1he bo1- took a closer look at exactly 'However. we ~pect o~r responsibility to provide only I legitimate letters with pubbc forum. . _ mo~3: 8et'aU11e of this, the ITHACAN requires the following format / ::::,-·::::, ,.. for letteni 11ubmitted for publicetion: I 1983 Summer Teacher -· (D Training Programs conducted ::::, ,n aeutabaw. m Ph1la •PA and Cornell Umv (0 ,n J. Nume, major ond year of gradu~tion. Will be withheld .I Ithaca. NV Accredited by the upon request. I FOR ·vol.JR NEXT HEAD TRIP, Amencan Montessori Society i,O ' · For inlormat,on call or write j ::!. TRY. HAIRY CANARY. WE AERCO Ithaca Montessori. PO __. 2:· Phone number and address~ SPECIALIZE- iN 'NATURAL Box 552. Ithaca. NV 14850 ;;;.a (607) 272-1223 or AERCO Pt11la -. D) CUTS,, HENNAS AND :PERMS Montesson. 1400 E Willow Q) () 3. Typed needy und no longer than two typewri(ten peges. FOR.BOTH OF YOU. Grove Ave . Ph1la PA 19118 3 :r (215) 233-0111 tn (D Our 14th Ye~r ""'I 4, Spelling corrected. tWe will not do it·for·the author.t

Correspondence may be senf1hN>ugh intercompus moil to the ITHACAN, Bosemerit of Landon Holl-. · Offooeompus correspondents moy write us ot THE ITHACAN. Besement ·9f London Ugll,·Ithaca College, hhaca, NY -14850. All letters must be r~ived by 5:00 p.m. Monday aftemoou · fl'bruary 10, 1983 . . 11@ftft®!r~ Israel Needs UoSo Support-

To the IEdttor: and_ the di!,pkahle Sovier November of the ~ame year. II may not be a nice rcalil~. real di~-;cu-.,ion., to\\ ,ird a Much of the worlcJ is quite governmenl which <.upport\ the Economisr Foreif!.11 Reporr huf in a world of conl'licling. peaceful - !,Oluti~lll- . arc angry at Menache111 Begin and rhern. statecj_ J.!:!at th~-- Pl O wa~ moral,; and value,. ,trong. unrcafo,tk. Unlit the PI.O his Israeli government for the If one take-. an ohjective cooperating wilh Cut-a in 1he coun1rie-; are forced into d(le!, this. the slate of war hct­ invasion of Lebanon la<;t look at the balance of inter­ training of terrori,t ,4uaJ., in d100,ing.. -;idc.... To believe ween hrael and the Arab spring. A judicial commi<,<;ion national power, ii i, dear I hat Central America. If rhi, i,n'I otherwi-;e i!, iinrealistic. ·world will continue. It !,eem, probing Israel'<; responl,ibility rhc Soviet Un.ion ha~ a "ingle enough evidl'IICl', ir i, af-.o a Contra·ry to popular typical of the So\'ict Union I<~ in the massacre or hundred~ of objective: To undermine well known facl lhal the opinion;Mcnachcm Begin and want to get a hand in on the Palestinians announced Western democracie~ bv Soviets and olher Ea<.tcrn hlnl' his government are not a gang a,;\alill on 1<.racl. If lhe lJ.S. Tuesday that it recommei1ds' weakening (or totally counrries supply lhe PLO with of hlood thir!,ty expansionbtl,. ever dc~idcl, to re-neg. it!> a1 m<. the dismi,;sal of Defense di,;solving) the NATO allian­ deva!>lating. military han.Jwar c. (A recent Parade· MaR,azine aid to Israel, Mr. Bcg.in'c; ac­ Minister Ariel Sharon along - c:. Because the PLO is a Thi!, weaponry i<. ~cnt directly poll by .lal:k Andcr<,on rated tions would haw 10 he even with other top Israeli military direct threat to any moderat<:' from Mo,cow. or channcl<:'d 10 Mr. Beg.in in the top five of rhe ·more ,cvcrc. I.cl'!> hope 1h1.1t personnel. Don't expect thil, Arab nation which mav the tcrrori-.1-. by way of Libya. "world'<. ten wor<.I leader'>". the Reagan admi11i.,1ra1ion and to happen, Mr. Begin',; choose to bcfricndlsracl. th~ Iraq. or Syria. .Many Unbcfievablv, Yal,ser Arafal C'ongre!>!> agree to ,ray on popularity among his fellow Soviets have more than American<. may an-.wcr thi, in­ didn'I qualii'y. ·111 an area the track supporting htacli dden­ Israelis is still strong and odds willingly supported Ya,;ser forma!ion with replic-. of si1.e of the Middle Eao;t. he· sc: 11 i!, oilly a .,,rmig ht acl are against him firing h~ chief Arafal and hi!, b,1nd of "well what aho111 our men anti !.houlc.J have been number which will deter lhl· Pl O and military man. The ma~-;acrc in terrorist!.. If the Uni1ed Slate-; weapons in fl Salvad,,, '!" one). The number of people~ lhi!>, alon)! ,,ith lhl· Beirut was needless to ,;ay a wishes to remain true to the Tlfr, ,eems to he a -.omewhat Jew~ and Chric;tian" alih·. rccognit ion of hral·I h\' tragedy, but the Prime Jewish state in the Middk demented philo<.c,phy hccau,c terr;ori1ed 01 murdL'rcd b\' 1he Arafal, i, lh<:' k<:'y lo Pl'al'L' in Mini~ter's own people will not East, we must be dedicated 10 if you think ahout it. U.S. PL() in recent year,; i., c,- the reg.ion. hang him for a crime someone defending them. pacifism would only eliminate trcmcly high in numhc1 ,. The else committed. It ha,; alway,; In Seplemher of 1979, a what little dete1ence we no,, Andrew Levin '84 inv.isinn of Beirut may ha,·e Organizational Media been ea,;y and ,popular to PLO spokesman rcvc:!lcd in a offer thi~ in-;urg.cnl left wing. been brutal, but how long scapegoal 1hc Jew!. a..: the P.B.S. inlervicw that Plca!>e under~tand thal lhi!> could Mr. Begin han~ let the problem in the Middle East. Palestinian "freedom would nol be a good thing terrori'>lll go on without doing but thi!. i-; a mistaken norion. fighter!," had been cxdu,ivcly hccaw,e further U.S. bnlation <.omerhing about it'! ThL' PLO The real problem is th<:' ever- trained in the USSR and other could only re<;ult in the collap­ ha'> not ever recogni;ed pre,;ent ho~tilc Arab nation., · sociali,1 countries. In <;e of the remaining free wl'irld. hrael'~ righl 10 c,i,1. thm any

11 D e f, end . L. U.., o S·· 0 9 Uc': o_ S·· o W~III (}·'A1°d·''Yow. u.

the laws of the society. There registration process: asking you to oppose an by Steve Fuller Finally, the Solomon amendment which in un- The Independent Student are, however several major Fourth, the implementation of flaws in that argument. the Amendment would require . Amendment seems to con- nt:cessary . , w h i ch Coalition (Ithaca College tradict the priciple of due discriminate!>, which would be Chapter) opposes the Solomon First,· the Solomon Amen­ significant expenditures of dment is entirely unnecessary. time and money on the part of process, the assumption that a a regulatory nightmare, and Amendment which was passed suspect is "innocent until which seems to go against the in May of 82. We encourage Current registration laws the Department of Education, provide for appropriate which has neither to spare, to proven guitly". Instead, thes well-established judicial prin­ ali student organizations to amendment would deny ciple of due process. There is support the U.S. Student judicial procedures to· try run a clieck on approximately suspected offenders who if 1.4 million 18-24 year old Federal benefits to a person an alternative to the Solomon Association (USSA) in their not yet convicted of a crime. Am end m e n t : e n for ci n g efforts to have this law convicted, face a maximum make student.aid recipients, so sentence of 5 years and/or a that an estimated 91;000 of­ By avoiding the judicial current laws, rather than repealed for the following process, this practice would be creating new ones. We hope reasons: $10,000 fine. fenders could be punished. Second, the Amendment Inevitably, .this would cause simple and convenient and you will join us in opposing The Solomon Amendment contrary to a fundamental the Solomon Amendment. to the Department of Defense is discriminatory, because it serious delays in the would only punish financially processing of financial a,d principle of our Constitution. In the near future the ISC Authorization Bill prohibits In requesting your op- may need your help in the the Federal Government from needy, male students: student awards for those 1.4 million aid programs are !'}eed-based students. Furthermore, the position to the Solomon form of writing letters to distributing student financial Amendment, we are not various members of Congress assistance to young men who and only male!t are required to burden of proving registratio,n register. is in the student. There exists, urging you to support young regarding this su~ject or other have not registered for. the men who refuse to register; important issues that effo;t all draft, as required by law. At Third, the Amendment does however, no document· with not allow for the possibility '"which he could prove that is an illegal act. We are of us as students. first glance, this principle simply seems attractive: Federal that students may refuse to registration except a letter of dollars should not be expen­ register because no option is verification from the Selective ded to aid a member of society offered to them through which Service whic,h he need not keep. who refuses to comply with to obtain C.O. status in the

OUNCEMENT: THE ITHACA COLLEGE - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR TRANSFER

JFiowoer Be914uets. Frosh may not apply until their second semester. Roses . f'OR ile each case is considered on an individual basis, applicants who have: -, Valeaclnes fLOWERING and FOLIAGE PLANTS MINIATURE ROSE BUSHES DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS 1) a cumulative average-of 2.5 or above, and AZALEAS. TULIPS r . ~'

Feb~uary 10, ------..---1983 1 HI-: ITHA('AN 5 . . Briefs So you think you're tunny, or eise that you sunmn lhat our mayhe you'ro.: one of those illustrious panel of judges (in­ people who always complain eluding famous comedy stars Black History lLectmnre ahout THE ITHACAN'S Mports. Each winning en- Union or at THE try will appear in our famous ITHACANoffice. So stop (infamou!:>?) April Fool's complaining and start writing. Edition. We will also print any Get out of here, I mean it. Any Volunteers? _other articles, ads, or anything

Now that you have settled down with your coursework it is time to consider how to make valuable use of your free time. Have you considered volunteer work? It is rewarding, both to you, your clients and the agencies you work with. The Ithaca College Education Department and the Student The following is just a partial list of possibilities to look at: Activities Board is co-sponsoring a special showing of the 4-H - group leaders for recreation and activities with low in­ movie "Gandhi". The showing will take place at the come single parent transient families. Pyramid Mall Cinema on Tuesday, February 15th at 3:30pm. Refugee Assistance Program - tutoring and - community Admission is only $1.50 for all students and members of the orienters as well as day care with Asian refugees. Ithaca College community. Anyone interested in attending Special Children's Center ~ classroom assistants for must sign up in advance. Tables will be available for sign-ups preschool handicapped children. Minimum of 6 hours a in the Union lobby from 9-noon today and Friday and all day week. Transportation required. on Monday. Alpha House - tutoring of math and English as well as Faculty members instrumental in arranging the film are Bea classroom instruction at residential treatment facility for Goldman--Education, Sandra Fish--Communications and drug addiction. Marty Brownstein--Politics. - "This is an important movie to see in troubled and Call Elaine Leeder at x331 l or stop by Muller 307 to discuss dangerous times. It tells the story of a man who promoted these and other possibilities. world peace through his acts," said Goldman. Good times offer:

~ourteen oz. glass mug for saie. It's the two-fisted '!"8:Y ~o drink to good times and salute your great taste 1n drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 per mug (no cash please) to: Seagram's 7 Crown Mug Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152

Name______~=,,,...------,_._, Add"""---:------City___ --'- ____State, ______-J..1p ___ _

Speclfyquantlty______Amountenclosed $, ______Otter exp~es January 31. 1984. No purahaso necessary - ITHCl 4 New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. . Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. _ ,

_ . C 19!!2 SE1'GRAM OISTU.LERS CO., N. Y.C. M!ERICAN VMISl

by Lisa Regelman worked in a commune, creative individual in the responsibility. How about I hat seems ·simple enough, It's the week of Valentines sharing his experiences with world, because then you can responsibility? Let feels "It's but why are so many p,.eople Day .... Let's talk about many people. Now he has a give it away; and the only important to be resp~nsible unsucce~:,ful in their relation­ relationshios. loving relationship with his reason you have anything is to for your own relationships . ships? Let said, "There are Recently while in a bakery I wife and two children. He give it away." "The wonderful You can:t aiways point ·the always decisions in our lives, saw an ad for RelatioQship :1.quired a PhD. in. history part about it is that you don't blame,. because you can't and it's our response to them Workshops held in Februar}'. from Yale University, and lose anything in the process depend on others to make you that counts. There are barriers and April by a man named Let taught at Cornell from 1968- because you still have your­ happy." How many. of us to overcome, and people Davidson. The first thing I 1973, but he feels it is his self. have said, "My ex-lover hurt choose to close down. There is thought was "What makes ·'life's experiences" that give In the relationship me, and my life will never be fear of getting hurt, guilt, - him an authority?" him credibility to direct workshop, Let teaches a set of 1 the same!" Is that hor­ ·anger, society's conditioning, I decided to ask him. workshops on relationships. guidelines that makes relation­ sefeathers? Poppycock? Let and love is on the other side of He picked me up in a big His beliefs.are his credentials; ships work, but he has no rules believes so. "You create your all that. By closing dow,n, yellow wagon after school he feels strongly that, "you or easy answers. "It's up to own pain and happiness. and people prefer to experie111:e and we went to chat. The man can only share what you the individual to go as deep as rhe partner is just the' cir-· pain, and can't enjoy loving I is now balding with black grey have". they want to. go," he says. cumstance. People ha,·e to relationships." Relatioriships hair sprinkled around the -. _In a recent hP<:tc;e!lei:,Living, Each week of the workshop, grow upandbe responsible for can be workable. No one can sided of his head. At a time, Loving and Learning, author there is a theme, such as: han­ their own completion. We all · expect perfection, but there when his hair was fuller, he Leo Buscaglia coricurs with dling emotional attatchments have the ability to create are key factors, such as: open lived alone in the woods prac- Let's findings ... "You want to and relationships, accepting natural, satisfying, loving honesty.. "For example," says ticing the art of meditation, be the most educated, the most oneself, accepting others, sup­ relationships." His idea is to Let, "If l come from ·a place which he continues today. Af- brilliant, the most exciting, the porting eachother, intimacy, uncover that ability, and to get of dependence and need, it ter his time of solitude, he most versatile. the most freedom, commitment, and people clear about themselves. shows when l look to others for love ... and frankly people just don'.! deliver all the time." He adds, "People get Appliances Banned trapped in need." For those of you who arc searching for love, "The love that you're by Marcia Wilt Perkins, "Everyone receive~ looking for is already within "There has been an increase the booklet with their room you." in the number of problem~ contract- it is expected that The Idea is that once you're with 'illegal appliances' at the booklet has been r.ead comfortable with liking your­ colleges and universitic .... " self, you can love another in a asserts Assistant Director of (proir to '>igni11g. the room con- healthy relationship. "In­ Residential Life ·Bill Perkin~. t, act)." He continue..,, dividuals existing to support As stated in the "Rc~idcntial "Ignorance of the law is not each separate individual's well Life Handboc k ', illegal ap­ an e,cmc. We're all <,11hject lo being;" is an idea supported in even i I' we arc not aware 'pliancc~ include: " hotplates la,, ..., · Let's class. He claims that heating coils (i.e. hotpots), of them." love is "The unconditional ac­ electric fry pam, hroilcr..,, However, ii may 1101 he the ceptance of who you are and c,i-.e that <;ludcnt~ arc griddles, toasters and large who your lover is. It is giving refrigerators." Equally ~o, "unaware". One <,tudcnt (un­ to others and supporting their use of the inf'amou~ popcorn nalllL'd here. bur prc\Ctmably needs, but it is not giving them popper and percolator are to rerr C\Cll ting. rhe view held by what you think the other tnO\I IC ~; udenl <,) c"\plain~. be restricted to the dorm kit­ needs." "I',e 1-een at IC for rouryears chens. I asked Let about the "state now. and l 'vc never been As a result of the potential of relationships". Generally ha~<,lcd about U!-.ing a popcorn dangers these appliances may speaking, he admitted, that popper in my room." He fur­ cause (and the fact that they they are changing, because ther claim~ "I don'! think are prohibited), Perkins and there arc more options today. the R.A.'~ really care. They the Office of Residential Life "The underlying beliefs about DAYTONA/Ff. LAUDERDALE arc aware of the policie~. bur are making attempt~ to in­ relationships are going they don't con~idcr ii worth From$125 crease the awarcnc~<; of this through a change in many the ha..,..,lc 10 confront the concern for <,a ft ey. Says t directions at once. For exam­ SpringBreak - 8 Days and 7 Nights Perkin~. at the August dorm <;tudenl\ tJ<;ing. the applian- ce"'.,, !pie, there is a lot of serial Prime Location, Welcome Parties With Free Beer, check-in~. the ~raff' posted monogamy.'' He continues, In condu<,ion he say<,, "I've Canvas Bag, Optional Bus From Campus and Air signs (li~t ing) appliance~ con­ wrinkling his forehead with a never ~ecn a Rc~idential Life Available. sidered to be illegal." dissatisfied look on hi5 face, Staff member say, 'I don't Residence requirements, "People are out to get want you u~ing that. put it policies, and procedures are something today, always away', they jus;t ..,ay, 'I don'r Contact: Greenwich Travel Center fully detailed in the "Residen­ looking to others, but I don't want to know about ii'." Toll Free I-800-243-3858 t.ial Life Handbook". Says think that makes people hap- py." His face frightens as he said, "there's also the reverse trend toward commitment. which involv.es really deep love, and complete discipline. That's more than just being at- tracted to a body." He feclc; AG.0STIN- ANIEVAS, that "Interior discipline is needed- you should let go of expecting love from others: ·Piano because each indi'v idual has an infi_nite source of love, peace, and wisdom." FEBRUARY -il~ Let's workshops arc offered on 401 South Albany St; he "Can be contacted at 272-4131. Walter ford Audiiorrium-8:15pm I came to the conclusion that Lei could really help someone Program in anv sort of relationship. Sonara in G Ma,or K 283 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart "Da..vidson brings to his (1756-1791) workshops ten years of con­ V,11,at,onr; ,ind Fugua on a Thoma Oy Handal. Op 24- Johannes Brahms "A towor,no p,an,,r ..,,fh (1833-1897) a dtUIJJOg IHfinp for bravur•N sulting and !raining experience 1n1crm1ss1on Lo, Angelos Times meditatwn, yoga, emot1011al Erur:1Ps Op 25 Frederic Chppin (1810·1849) ·relea~e, interpersonal relation­ ships, and the study of world religious and psychological Tickets 3v;:J1loble at $6 00 General Adm1ss1on traditions," I would. say he is College H•Li<('y •, ~.111•,1c. StorP Commonc; $5 00 llheco Faculty more than qualified. Staff and Admln,strnhon Fr,onds or llhoc, College As we were ending our con­ T,•c t, H1F"1 Pyramid Mall Othor Studonlo versation, I asked about ECJb+•rl St11d1•n1 Union llhaca College $300 rc.lationships in the future. He ,grabbed his· coat, turned,

continued on page 12 • feb~:io, ·1983.:'.'" ______Th·_ e Employment Interviewg What 9 s going- 0 on i1ereu_ ' ~:,, into the world of employment. recruiter for Hill's Depar­ looking for a specific per­ material. Along with the by Eric Goldman First, there is the highly­ tment Stores, she stated that, sonality, they are looking for a resume, a candidate's self­ structured question and an­ "The particular style of inter­ personality that corresponds motivation is also probed. This is the first in a regular swer format. This is often view format the applicant en­ to the organization.'' Some evidence of self­ series of articles by the Office used by the larger cor­ counters depends upon the Once the recruiter has at­ motivation shows up in diverse of Career Planning, and porations that operate in a goals of the organization.'' tempted .to place the student at involvement in extra-curricula Placement. Articles will more formal style. The second In the introductory portion ease to let the qualities of his activities. Self-motivation is feature topics of interest to all . type of interview is a loosely of the interview, the recruiter or her personality come also demonstrated through Ithaca College students. guided open-ended approach. attempts to establish a rapport through, the interviewer adequate research into the In this situation the student with the candidate by trying to moves to the student's company and production of a takes more responsibility for create a relaxed businesslike background. This stage of the clear informative resume. If you have ever spent any focusing the direction of the atmosphere. The employer interview usually consists of ex­ Employers are primarily time on a bus or plane trip you conversation. Occasionally a may also be evaluating several amining the experience, looking for people highly are well awar·e of the awkward student may encounter a high things on an unconscious education, and self-motivation motivated to work. tension that can exist between · stress interview which is level, such as the way in which of the applicant. The recruiter After the student's general yourself and the passenger designed to test an applicant's you are seated, your attire, or is looking for a host of dif­ background has been ex­ seated next to you at the onset· ability to cope with stress and your: attitude. A recent article ferent factors in scanning a plored, the interview's diretion of the trip. When entering the pressure. This is not common in the Journal· of College resume. One objective of the moves toward a more specific job market, asimilar sensation however. These different Placement stated that a resume is information content. comparing of the employers may also be present between types of interviewing generally professional appearance is a The interviewee's goals must opportunities with the can­ the student and employment attempt to include four stages reinforcement of other be consistent with the position didate's skills. Organizations recruiter. In an effort to consisting of an introduction, positive personality traits. Eye requirements. A major con­ are impressed with individuals relieve some of that tension, a review of the student's contact is an extremely impor­ cern of the recruiter is a per­ who possess self-confidence. this article will examine how general background, a tant point stressed by Ms. son's work history and This confidence sparks interviews work and, what discussion of the employer's Frank stating that,_ "It shows education. The employer creativity and fresh ideas recruiters look for. , opportunities and student:s the applicant's confidence and wants to know how time has which enable organizations to · ~here are two types of m- specific skills, and a con- effective interpersonal skills.'' been spent. Other qualities suceed. Ms. Frank em­ terv1ews that are often encoun- clusion. In a telephone can­ phasized that too much asser­ ',; She went on to say that, looked for in the resume are tered by students as they move · versation with Marcy Frank, a "Most recruiters ~re not organization and neatness of tiveness can be detrimental because a new employee must be trained and willing to learn the company's style. Organizations are also concer­ EVEN STRAIGHT CAN'T ned with an - applicant's «s decisiveness regarding long and short-term goals. An HELP IF YOU FWNK TUITION~ organization places more em­ ,, phasis upon a person's short­ I !, term goals because the first ., year of training costs money . ,,: Today, the toughest thing about going Employers need to be con­ to college is finding the n1oney to pay for it. fident the employee will not resign in the near future. The But Army ROTC can help-two student should not be hesitant ways! to ackowledge limitations in a candid manner during the in­ First,. you can apply for an Army terview but should speak to ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, the positives as much as possible. In addition, it is boo~s, and supplies, and pays you worth noting that an employer does not look favorably upon up to $1,000 each scl-iool year it's poor quality responses. These in effect. responses could include vague, But even if you're not a rambling, disorganized ansers. ,' Candidates are wise to havt> scholarship recipient, "'/1! anticipated questions and con­ ,' sidered their responses. The Rare can·snll help : ~ more specific you can be, the with financial assis- ~. / better. The final segment of the in­ tance-upto$1,000 -~-~ terview consists of clarifying a y~ar for your essential information stated in the course of the interview. last two years in The recruiter may also present the program. other relevant information' about the organization and the For-more interview process. information, In general, Ms. Frank stressed that recruiters arc con tact your looking for students who Professor of present themselves in a relaxed manner, expanding on what Military Scierrce. they have learned and gained ARMYROTC. from previous experience. By BEAU YOU CAN BE. providing clear, concise, well­ organized responses, an ap­ For Details plicant demonstrates an ability Contact: to succeed. Cpt. Gar)'· S. If you are planning a trip in­ Terhune to the world of the job search, IOIBarton Hall ·• then this article has been help­ ful. For additional assistance Cornell lJniversih· ' - in preparing for this journey, 256-4000 visit the Office of Career or Planning in Gannett Center. Stop H:Y The Union from 10-2pm Fch. 15 & 1<,

--- 8 ·1 HE ITHAC.\N ___ · _february_ 10_, 1983

The Ithacan~ s Guide to Arts and-Entertainment~ The Art of Color Photo:graphy

by Rosemarie Tishelman Colof photography is a pregnant, which immediately ""~.V;"!f', :- challenging and unlimited .connects her with the woman . ' - medium of expression. Color who has just given birth. She injects life into a photograph; is surrounded by hand held enables a viewer to identify hoops which demonstrate her with the scene depicted. Color location. Perhaps she is a can also distort; it can endow a figment in the mind of the new photographer with the power mother. The foreground to realize a vision unattainable image is angular, with em- th rough con~entional phasis on the limbs of the technique. mother which extend in every "Unrestricted Color", the way, while the background current exhibition at the Han- image is characterized by cir­ dwerker Gallery in the Gan- cles; with the curves of the nett Center, provides an ex- woman's bre:ists and belly pansive yiew of contemporary complimented by the hoops. color photography in the work The soft pinks and greens of of a variety of artists from the levitating woman enhance across the nation. The ar- this soft dreamlike quality, tworks in this collection have while the foreground image is been executed with a broad composed of sharp green, red, array of methods, often in and yellow.· A bluish purple conjunction with other prin- curtain is the unifying element tmaking and/or painterly of the composition, and it is on an extreme diagonal. Em- used the polaroid snapshot ef- upon within one article. The processes, resulting in highly this c·,Jlor that permeates the phasis is given to the dress that fectively. For example, Bar- experiments in mixed media, personal style and statement. entire photograph and gives it the subject is wearing, colored . bara Adams has done a mar- realism, photography of in- One of the more striking its "other worldly"distinction. in soft pinks, violets, and velous study of light with two teriors, as well as the natural works included in the exhibit is This essentially cold whites, as it sits upon the pink small SX-70 prints set in con- forms such as fish and flowers Lou Krueger's "The coloration gives skin tones a skin. Individual dabs of trast. Each shows a double presented here must be seen to Levitation of Susan and sickly aqua tint. There is no brushed on paint to color the bed near a window, one room be appreciated. "Unrestricted Clay." It is characteristic of ground at all, simply clouds dress are evident, as is the un- ·decorated pink and the other Color" is perhaps the richest both of his cibachrome prints floating back in space. I don't mistakable crayon or colorea blue. The extraordinarily and mo<.t captivating presented here in its use of know how the color effect is pencil that gives the shrubbery subdued - tones enhance the exhibition to grace the Han­ color in the creation of an achieved, perhaps through an it's spring green tone. The quietness of the scenes. dwer.ker Gallery this school unrealistic image. This par- unconventional pairing of film subject's hair is a lovely Many of the photographs year. . ticular work gives us the ab- and filter, but it enhances the golden brown. depend heavily upon bright, The exhibit was curated by solutely gripping image of an surreal quality of the entire Carol James has done some intensely saturated, artificial Monte H. Gerlach and Danny actual birth, complete with work. fine work toned with water- coloring, which can be an- Guthrie of the Ithaca, College midwife and blood drenched In Rita Dibert's black and color. Richard V. Procopio's noying. As employed here,. Department of Cinema and newborn child. This stark white, hand tinted silver prin- two landscape contributions the technique evokes the Photography, and runs realism, weighted toward the ts, color brings the images to are poetic in the sense of chemical smell of the through March 4th. right of the foreground and life. "Early Socialization serenity they present. Noni darkroom more often than an arranged on a diagonal, is set Series: Poems and Posies, Korf has chosen to zoom in on emotional response. against the vertical Sharon Springs, N.Y." shows tropical plants to produce a The range of subject, size, The Handwerker Gallery is background left image of a a woman with her back to us vibrancy that would be im- · and technique presented in this open from 9am to 9pm, Mon­ woman suspended in mid air. amidst an outdoor country set- possible to capture in black exhibit is so vast that it day through Thursday, and The levitating woman is ting. The work is organized and white. Several artists have becomes impossible to touch 9am to 5pm on Friday. Late Night with Open Mike

By James Grubbs at the edge of the stage, cham- act, Brett and "Williams, also lead "singer". genitalia. The last act of the Last Friday night in the pagne included. The progress an acoustic guitar duo, played The next act brought the night the 10 West Airband Crossroads, Ithaca College of the "relationship" was then a spirited version of Crosby, show back to live music a who provided an uplifting end students were once again of- updated throughout the show. Stills and Nash's "Carry on", Denis Blodgett sanfJ and to the show as they did well­ fered the chance to display In another novel move, Curly and a Jim Croce song. Tom played harmonica and choreographed versions of their talents in this semester's informed the audience that he Glasscock took t)le stage next acoustic guitar for one song. "Should I Stay or Should I first Open Mike Night. Most had contacted two local pizza and accompianied himself Denis was ·then joined by Jill Go'' by the Clash and of the show was dominated by · delivery services who were with an acoustic guitar doing a Nierman on guitar and vocals "You., re A 11 I've Got musical acts with the exception each told to deliver a pizza at couple of original songs as for a duet as they did '.~House Tonight" by the Cars. of a lone comedian. A casual 9:15. And so with the cham­ well as a Tom Lear song. at Pooh Corner". - John I am sure that most people and laidback atmosphere was pagne poured and the pizzas Just as the fourth act began WalJen on piano and · Joy there would agree that they skillfully established by master on their way the first act took to take the ·stage the ever­ Shapiro on vocals appeared saw a fulfilling show alt:hough of ceremonies Michael Curly. to the stage. dependable pizza delivery men next doing an original song. attendance on both ~~ides of In a style reminiscent of TV's In a form that was to be ·arrived within a few minutes The last of the musical acts the st,age was_ · somewhat David_ Letterman, Curly repe'ated throughout the· show, of each other. After each of was Bryan Van Campen who dissappointing.' There is alot quickly introduced some the first performers relied on them we.re giv~n a minute in played three songs on guitar of talent on this campus and themes which were then up- ·acoustic instruments. The · the spotlight, the first of the including ''Slip Sliding Away" · even more peop~c wiIH_ng to dated between acts. guitar duo, Jerry Panton ·and evening's two airbands · took by Paul Simon. · com·e and sec it. PerhaP.~ a lit- Through a lottery, a ran- . Ken Calkins, played three ·the stage. The 02 Airband . Craig Babus, the only comic tie more advance·. p1,rblicity dom couple from- the audience songs including _a well done : performed "Precious" by the in ~he _cast took. to the stage . next time could produce an was selected to enjoy the show cover of Neil Young's "On the Pretenders with and especially­ next and shared his views Finalist'>:

.4 K, i.,:. Wilc,011 1\lli.,011 J,•nninq., 7. S1:l1tt \\'alnhk~ 2 (. 'liff l'tunwr S. I frkn ( jirvin H. .lolrn lkllod, f. I, ,m Sardi11i,1 :J. B.ub Boardm,m l L and we are giving away to a lucky Happy· Hour Patron J. T~o All-Expense-Paid Trips to HEDONISM · NEGRIL JAMAICA - FREE !t Compljments of LIBERTY TRAVEL Pm1mid Mall. Ithaca • T, ip is for one week ------··--- t\"r feo.\\\ p...\So . Thurs. Feb. JO ECM Recording Arti~ts .. And" next week you'U 6c 6ack for another! We're very EVERYMAN B,AND proud of the wines proc!uced here in the fi119er Lakes and around New York State. Try the W09nerDeCftaunacwitli our juuy Prime Ri~ or Olli of our tliick SirCoin Steaks. Feh. I I Fri. Rock-Reg~ae with THE MAJESTBCS Hemumn Wicmers remarfui6(e Ricsfi119 . peifec~91 l\,1on. Feh. 14 Special VALENTINES DAY Vif/eo;;: ~ . i rompfiments the Roast Duck or t(ie Coquille St. Jacques. Production And cfwose Bufo/ HiU's nt.'Wo/ refeased"Winter Sl)'\'afBfanc to accompany our fresh Sworafts(1 Steak or P~ta PrimaVl'T11. . -· -·- ---- 'r . . Shows free before 9pm ··TU~l3ACI\~, The Grqnd--Qame (!! Ithaca. NY. . ·273.3355 ROUTE 13 - ELMIRA.ROAD - (607) 272·6484 114 W. Green St. Ithaca -~

/ 10 THE ITHACAN ______February' 10, 1983

f/Jcu,l/i ~~, f/J~. B.v Sandy Brovermao

I Song written by E. C. HEYNO [ I l-1 ICI about G•. Harrison,s MUPEL I 101 -1 t wife D · 1..' 1· -1 ·J . DELAD lCI 1-101 'J· I ' KANSH Oulal I :1 please eitcuse last week's "lack of circles.• Answers in next issue

Answers to last week's puzzle Novelty artist, Herbert Kbaury's most popular stage name IRONY TRIAD QUEST FOAMY ------~~------Tiny Tim - ' '

LC...... ,., VISJONS Oyster Bay Thi.nking of you Madge

Its not time yet to write anyone I would have nothing to say It would all be a lie

An old friend who I never see It was her birthday

/wrote

I didn't lie

We now work her undulating tresses A good friend who I never sought From carbon parking lot piers It was a bad trip ·Near neon red blue's swimming signs in the air I wrote Kern's Korner Her gems are few I had to try ,•ery hard Sun orange stained by vomiting belchers up the bay Unnatural iridescent sheen glows It never comes easy Protest seductive, almost1Jeautiful, upon lying · our futile hands Protest Wishing to toil A person who I'd like to meet Years mean less and sunset less It was an infatuation Prot.est I sinking sand close, remember her youth Add my bodies ebbing sea ~otion l never wrote Wondering, to her-boundless lament What a beautiful ending Protest to a perfect relationship The following is an inter­ minutes hundred even M. C. Didriksen · Viola Glenn view with a student known thousands of students would simply as Starship. Starship converge on the court yards all was arrested outside the union across America. Masses of Love is Stronger than Death Monday when he was allegedly. humanity protesting, mar- Sleep brings you to me, · trying to rally students to a sit ching, being moved left or Sunrise takes you away. down strike. right by some kid in wire rim- During the darkness, med glasses behind a bullhorn. I can hold you close in,my dreams. Korner: Maybe you should A bullhorn. thai.'s what I Daylight, start by telling the readers needed Moflday, a damn Phantasmagoria I must release you and our father/daughter themes. your reason for the alleged bullhorn (grabs my pen and In my dreams I smile, - rally Monday afternoon. writes bullhorn on his hand). One night At the reflection of our times together. Starship: Well, first of all it Korner: So y9u mean to tell While sleeping, In my waking state, wasn't alleged! I was trying to me that this whole idea of !saw I cry at the realization of our times now ended. get a protest going. I probably yours was to prove the Indians dancing Night-You reside under my pillow, would have gotten some American college student of &laughing Day you house yourself in my heart. results if it wasn't for the the 80'sspineless? To prove us In/easts, As !sleep, . damn blizzard. uninterested or informed of eating, eating I st;e you clearly and listen to you,r voice, Korner: It does seem a little political affairs; that we are Caucasians. Sunlight reveals your absence foolish to start a sit down sitting back and letting things Walden P. Styles Which I accept for lack of choice. strike in a snow storm?! take control of us, getting fat Although, Starship: Hey Man, even the and lazy before our time, with The light strips your presence from mine, best planned events have some no concern for justice, nature Nefther death nor life, · minor kinks in them. If the and all around everthing. Nor night nor day, students now-a-days had any Starship: No I'm not saying Can dissolve the bond of our father/daughter theme. . back bones, alittle snow that, but I could have used you Chrystine Vance wouldn't have been any on Monday. You might want problem if the cause was a to work on that "All Around good one. Everything" but, it needs to be Korner: That brings us back clarified a little, other wise chanted, "Hell no, hold· the pus riot. - i•ve it~ver been hit you ever see Abbie Hof- to my original question, what that's good stuff. Mayo" outside his kitchen on the head with a club, fman cutting ribbons out? . was the rem.on for this so Korner: Never mind me, why window. Things were going dragged into the chance to Ribbons are whimpy. We called protest? the protest? along fine until half of my throw back tear gas canisters. don't need something as big as Starship: No real reason man, Starship: Listen man, I've mob had to leave on account These are things l 've longed the Iran thing. But as soon as I just wanted to s;e if I could been protesting all my life. As of it getting dark. We were for, I feel they will never hap­ I got some peopl_e out there sit­ do it. And I proved my point, a little kid I was always . known as the Newark Eight pen here in Ithaca. Monday ting dowri·, their we would. the American college students looking for a reason to and were feared by mothers :rs -was my last ditch effort for come up with an idea or two. just ain't what they used to protest. In the third grade _a 'throughout the entire neigh­ that riot of my dreams. We would start with small be ... Don't you think we might buddy of mine Harold Wien- borhood. Korner: That's just it. You. cau!.~S at first. be missing something, growing stein got mayonnaise on his Korner: So this protest was to got to go looking for a cause. Komer: Let's say yo1f did get up in the SO's. What ever ham sandwich for six straight· bring back your childhood The Ira!} crisis was a perfec_t some people to sit down and happened to those crazy days. Harold hated mayo, memories? . example ... that care-package protest, then what? . ., romantic days of ,· the ·and told his Mom but she StarshiP.: No man, we all need ' of a country made fools of us. Starship: I don't really know·1 60's ...The underground cam­ didn't listen. I got a fairly to protest; we are college . gc While their students were out never got that far~· but there pus newwsletters, secre·t good size mob together, about students. I'm getting really ·having a great time protesting would probably be lots .cif meetings planning till dawn eight of us, that was con- scared ... I got only a few mon­ and carrying on like animals, ' - singing, speeche,s,. c_hants; for the next march on· the ad­ sidered pretty big back then.. th!? left of higher education we were home cutting out rib- ministration buildin~. Within we went to Harold's hous~_and and I've never been in a.cam- . hons to: pin on peoole. Did . continued on·p.12 ______,______., ---~~~----::------. _February 10, 1983 _ l HI<: l'l HA.CA~ It :,·: ------'------. .

Who. Ar-e- These Music makei~s?

,,., ).

Answers in next hsue

,..

:,• ·.. .-

-·, ..~·

',• ,,·, '(·.:: ·­ ·, ....

---~. :1.,' r·:1.:)- ·. .. . - , - · ...... :·. 1- !\;;:•1,·.· .':. ,::: .. . _-,, · -··" ,_ ,,, . :::'- ,•,' ,I.:.'li>~

".' ~

c -.~ ,, Health Administration Sponsoring 11oOKs~oRE HAPPY HOUR

: •',

' ,•,' At The Pines Fri. Feb. 11th

' .. ' .~ ~' Last Day

To Return ,,... AMORE VALENTINE ., WITH THE FINEST Imported Belgian ..- 1: and Italian Chocolates splendidly boxed New Books from Bonkers. Also a complete selection of domestic C. chocolates, jelly bellys and all your 0 is Friday favorite candies! :L BONKERS CHOCOLATIERS --L· CENTER ·_E __ Febfuary 11 ITHACA _G Sundays 2-5 -.E-

.;. - ' ... ---·- .,. - . - - . -·- --·--·- ..... --...... -· ------12 THE ITHACAN February 10, 1~

e .. , acan e

AS,)ATl Asiatic Garden

(,'hit1POP AmPrir,w footl •Prri>,I 1/,r The Asiatic Garden has been ~n Ithaca favorite since its doors first opened in 1931. Managed by the same family even today.the Asiatic Garden offers a GAftDE,._, U'(J_Y ,vou likP it. l,u11rl1r1111 "l'""ial,r •rrrPtl tlail,,'(PXrP/JI ,,,, Morufoy•I. complete Chinese menu along with classic, American dinners. The restaurant is located just west of The Commons on West State Street. The facade is done in a Chinese style, the interior simple and quiet, but don't let this fool ~tSfAURJ\Nf1 you. The food is superb. The Asiatic Garden is open daily for lunch and dinner, except on Mondays. Cl,ine,;e Am«·ril'an Food Also on the menu is a special vegetarian section, along with an assortment of special combination dinners. The Ithacan recommends that you try this 118 W. Stale ~treet 2 72- 7.'J;,0 Ithaca landmark. You will like the price and you'll love the food. ------:--:------:-:::---=:----:::-.-high Iy recommend The Char Pit's SPECIALTY tremendous deal on Friday's, a com­ Char Pit plete I 2 to 14oz. fish dinner for The Char Pit is a restaurant that is only$5.95. All entrees include a salad wrongfully overlooked, due only to from the well stocked salad bar, which its location. But after one dinner includes fresh, homemade soup, and Tl,,, (,'lwrl'it ;. /,,.,1 lcnmrn f11r there, it is almost a guarantee that also a baked-potato or spaghetti. The Prirnr Ri/1• a11tl frt••I• Fi•/1. you shall return. The Char Pit is meals are fantastic, the meat, top RPwtmabl_,· prirr,I, tl1i• rr•tm,ru11t located across from Party Mart on the quality. It is also one of the cleanest ;. a ma•I durit11? tl1r 1uek 1r#1P11 all Elmira Road. restaurants I have ever seen. 111rnu 11rirPlf c1rp our tlollar off. From its name, you can bet that The The Ithacan recommends The Char· Char Pit is best known for its Choice Pit for its casual atmosphere, pleasing Strip Steak ($13.95) and its delectable prices, and the quality of its entree's. and reasonably priced Prime Rib. I Give The Char Pit a try, you won't be sorry. SPECIALTY their Prime Rib onThursday after­ noons and Saturday nights. It is :},../"... On, 0/ .J,,,,.,,,. ·• Joe's Restaurant always a bargain . The staff at Joe's takes pride in the Ou{Jfo.ndin9 /!!,./a,.,o.n/J Joe's Restaurant, located on the cor­ preparation of all their meals. All of S,n,. 1932 ner of Meadow Street and West Buf­ Joe•11 i11 an llfilirin-Arnf'rirt1n their pasta is homemade, assuring falo, has a reputation among the local freshness and quality in all their rr•taurant wi1l1 /u,1r/1p• 1111tl ,..,,,.t,, residents as being a fine family o EXCELLENT ITALIAN CUISINE Italian dinners. Rl'rl't•d ,u,t·Pn ,/,i_l·tr o rrt•,•/,. 7·/u•rf' restaurant. Joe's has been in Ithaca oPRIME RIBS The Ithacan recommends Joe's for CJr,, tlail.,· 1tJJPrit1lx ,uu/ lunr/r iH 111•r• for over 50 years, with an untarnished their reasonable prices and friendly • BANQUET FACILITIES r1•tl Hlnrtinl! n I I I :00. ·reputation for fine Italian American service. If a business can survive the • 2 LARGE DINING ROOMS ~.11srne. Their prices arc very ordeals of the economy for fifty years, reasonable. We recommend you try then it must live up to a reputation ·that is flawless. Go Italian!

SPECIALTY Chef Peking

Chef Peking, located on the corner of West State Street on Route 13, serves authentic Mandarin and Peking Chinese cuisine. Each day, the complete 1'1•/,inf! /Jurh·. u·/111/p or hnlf ortl,•r• menu is complimented by a few of the chers many spec12,1n~ The main H1•rr1•1l u·ir/, rl1i111•1ft' 11u111·11/.,•11. dining room at Chef Peking is open and spacious, with a high, beamed 1111ri11t! onion ,·,u·uru/wr

SPECIALTY and a wide selection of local wines. (3 miles south of downtown on Route Turback~ 13). TU~13ACf\~, Turback's of Ithaca is located in the converted mansion of a 19th Century The Grand'9_ame ofIthaca, N Y. Natimmlly k11mr11 for Nru· }or/, Millionaire. For 15 years a favorite of Rlt1tr rPl,!ioru,I roo/d,,f! a11,I ROUTE 13 - ELMIRA.ROAD - (607) 272-6484 Ithaca College students, faculty, and pr,•rniurn ,\'ru: Yori, lfltJIP rrin,•,c. alumni, Turback's features Prime ' ...:._- Ribs, Steaks, Duck, Fresh Fish, and ~ Creative Vegetarian Dishes, includes Dinner 7 Nights an elaborate Shrimp, Soup, Salad & Sµndae bar- and compliments it all Saturday and Sunday Brunch with smiling service, generous drinks,

continued from p. IO because that's the American 'muscular-continued from Jud!,'.e~ wa!ked around during be ultimate frisbec, the same way. page I the night (morning) super­ film, and a beach party in the things to read and all-that. Korner: Thank you Mr. Star­ vising the activities. When Terrace Dining Hall. Sunday Korner: You've got to plan all ship. tying people. asked how she felt dancing for will conclude the annual Win­ that beforehand, you are the They say if it's physical, such a long, continuous time, ier Carnival. Featured ac­ radical leader! Authors Note: To all then it's therapy. With this Beth Small replied, '' I tivities are: Volleyball games, Starship: Listen man, it's youngsters out there: logic, dancing for 12 hours wouldn't have it any other "Who's Afraid of Virginia protesting is something that been a long time since the must be extremely therapeutic! way!" Another contestant ex­ Woolfe". and Comedian Newark Eight! There ain't no you shouldn't try at home. During the night cop.testants claimed that the best thrill was Robert Klein for the finale. Apex Training School in riot Protesting is something that had to follow the specified going to watching the sun should · be done only by planning. rules. Everybody had to dance come up. The P.T.A. has been professionals. Korner: O.K, O.K, is there the full 12 hours. Nobody planning this event since Oc­ anything else you would like ------+. -could leave the dance area tober. "I'm really, really hap­ to add'! without permission; people py it turned out to b!! such a Starship: Yeah, I might have Valentine-contiued from page had to be in motion while the success," beamed Dzialga. failed this week but soon there 6 music was playing; they could Upcoming winter Carnival will be another time, probably not dance barefoot; people events includ,e: The Rommate in the spring with a lesser Game, tonight; Flag Football; smiled and said ... "I'm had to dispfay general en­ ··: chance of snow. - And we, the hope(ul.. if people are willing thusiasm and be supportive; "D·r. Zhivago, Darren_ " students will rise to the oc­ to open their hearts.'' _, no alcohol was allowed; dan- Shepherd and Friends and .the casion . protesting !if~, liberty Open yours, this Valentines cers had to wear their iden- 100 days party at the North 40 and the pursuit of happiness, Day. tification number<: at all tames. on Fridav. Saturday there will Febmary 10. 1983 THE ITHACAN 13 0 .. ---, __;

•, ,· e le' '.

The atmosphere at Greystone is in a SPECIALTY The Greystone Inn •Colonial style dining room. Softly lit. The Greystone Inn is by far one of by candlelight, it is an entourage of the top restaurants in up state New romance in an exquisite elegant set­ York. As quoted from the Rochester ting. Service is excellent. Democrat Chronicle (Jan. 2nd, 1983) The menu is a variety of French and Origi11<1/i1_,. <1t1d frP•lrnl'•• of "We consider the Greystone Inn one Continental cuisine with entrees' ranging from Long Duckling to rui1tin11 1rir/, onP of d1p n10111 exlt1r, .. of the best restaurants in this part of Coqulles St. Jacques Parisienm. 11irP 1dnP li11tH in du• linit,•tl Stnt,•w. the country with gourmet food, preparations, a spectacular wine list, Each one of these gourmet delights super service and reasonable prices." arc individuallv prepared. All Greystones sauces are made and When one asks "about the prepared while your meal is being Greystone Inn", the reply can be cooked. They believe in freshness and made up of a variety of words and originality. There arenocorners being phrases: Exquisite ,kill fully prepared, cut, when a meal is being prepared. If subdued, elegant, delectable. We SPECIALTY is isn't fresh·, then it isn't served. They prefer just saying, "tres hon" rthrive on their reputation.

The Fisherman

Sp,1dnl1i,,1t irr,·lu,/,, (."~101rrl,•r .. 11u11- Have you ever wondered about the lobsters in the windows on the corner of d1rir/r,•x. Hl1•um.. /Jroil,,,t c.~· fri,•,I North Aurora and Seneca as you head for The Dugout or The Pines? Well THE'barman ,wufoml. stop wondering. Those windows belong to The Fisherman, a seafood RESTAURANT AND TAKEOUT restaurant and market. The Fisherman offers a delicious selection of seafood and other dishes, for IL. both lunch and dinner. Fresh fish, shellfish, and live lobsters are cooked to 124 N AURORA ST TUES-SA"il' order, and are also available for take-out. The atmosphere is open and 2n-91os --;Mr~--~-- 11:30 am- 9 pm bright, the restaurant clean, the service good. So if you miss good, fresh seafood, head downtown to T-he Fisherman. lf's quite a catch.

. CENTINIS' SPECIALTY Coddington Restaurant 11-1--:-::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:-.:::::::::.:.:.-:-:-:- , CODDINGTON RESTAURANT The ':oddingtonRestaurant is the most great Italian wines. fhe restaurant has HOMEMADE PASTAS INCLUDE FETTUC:NE conveniently located eating spot for been owned and managed by the Cen- LASAGNA And MANICOTTI, Also lthaca College community. Located , tfoi family since 1934, and you can be HOMEMADE SAUSAGE AND DESSERTS in a quiant red house just a few door· sure that their experience will guaran­ VEAL SPECIALTIES - GREAT ITALiAN WINES Home made pasta including •euucini and' manicotti, also hame · made down from the I.C. Security builctin~ tee you a good dinner, and a good HAVE OVER 30 DIFFE.RlNT KINDS (11 and directly acruss from Hudson time. ITALIAN WINES IN STOCK sausage and desserts. Superb location, Heights, the Coddington offers a wide The prices are very reasonable, and STEAKS, CHOPS ANO FR SHRIMP Coddington Road near Hudson Hieghts. variety of homemade Italian dishes in ,the portions very filling. The Cod- RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED a relaxed,-casual setting. dington also offers a take out service. ON WEEKENDS - Ph. 273-0802 Aside.from the delicious Italian din- 'Pizi.a, pasta, and Italian sandwiches 124 Coc:ldin2ton Road - ITI-!ACA )Jers available, the Coddington are all available to go. Just pick up Restaurant featui;,es a wide seleflion of the phone, or better yet, head down to The Coddington Restaurant yourself SPECIALTY for some delicious Italian homestyle Moosewood Restaurant cooking. The Moosewood Restaurant is cer- tainly one of the most unique in the 1Ut10H1·u·ootl f,•t1tur,•H ori{!inul. selling paperback cookbook. The ,,/,,gnnt/., ,,r,•1u1rrd 1·,•µ,•111rinn Tompkins County area. Not just that the fair b vegetarian, but also in that food is strictly vegetarian, but don't ruixi111• 1w1·11 11 tlr1y11 11 u·,•p/, u·itl, .273-9610 the restaurant is a cooperative let that fool you. The dishes are hear­ fr,•x/1 fish ,,,, u.,.,,J,,,,1,/,c. Tl,,•.,· sPrn• . fresh fish nn business. The eighteen owners all ty and tasty enough to satisfy the .Dcwi11 Mall /,omflmut/,, 1l1•x111•rt.ic. Jrt•,.,/1 fJUHlu starchest meat and potato lover. wcl·kends i share the responsibilities of managing .ethnic night Jfetl111•11tluy nil,!lll,c. ,uul nu 1•1·Pr1in,: and servicing the restaurant. For this Prices are quite reasonable, and the .,l!ourmet portions are large and attractively on Sunday of ,•tlu,ic food from ,, pnrtif'ulnr reason, you can be sure that the . d;1ily spl·cials \·egetarian quality of the food and service will be arranged. All entrees include a salad . ro1111tr_, or rt•t!ion 1•1·1•ry ."i1111,luy All of the ingredients used are fresh, 11i{!,l11. tops. fine international and original cuisine The Moosewood is famous for its wide and purchased locally whenever selection of dinners, served in a possible. The Ithacan highly • recommends the Moosewood for a seemingly limitless number of com­ SPECIALTY unique change. binations. The menu changes daily, and the Moosewood's wide variety of I06 W. Green Street recipes have been compiled into a best The staff at Dos Amigos is fast, ef­ llu1111_,. /four. lut,• 11if!,l11. ,,r,.ry ficient, and eager to make your dining 11i{!l11 u·itl, 2 for I dri111< •111•riul,. experience as pleasant as po- sible. Ithaca, NY 14850 T/ri• i• I 111111. - lrmr. Dos Amigos The menu includes a wide selection of •Giant ~ltzrp11,.it1u Dos Amigos is certainly one of the snacks, entrees and desserts, and you MPxir-1111 llot (.'lrir-/r,•11 lr'irr{!.•, most popular student dining spots in must not forget their giant margaritas rt1l1•tl 11111111,pr I i11 lthar11 /,_,. 1/,,, Ithaca, and for good reason. Dos and oversized drinks. Dinner is served (607)272-8393 lll1tirt1 'fi11111x. Amigos serves outstanding Mexican nightly until 12:30am, and late night food at great prices. Entree's start as happy hour at Dos Amigos between low as S I.65. The restaurant is con­ 11 pm and I am can't be beat. The veniently located on West Green St., Ithacan recommends you head on just off of the Commons. down to Dos Amigos and add a little spice to your life.

"To Keep Your Spirits Up" ,. H&H lL~QUOR AND WINES

CLOSEST UQUOR STORE 1D I. C. <..AMPUS 2 I 8 ON 11-IE COl\1MONS 611 fFeatuirDng the Finest SeDecttD@li'il· of N.Y. State Wlnes19 I 272-2111 I ..I r- 1 14 THE ITHACAN February 10, 1983

Manageme111 lnlernship·s--Tiie American Management Association,, Depression Group A limited number of openings will be available for Ithaca College studen- Announcements Inc is currently offering scvrr'al inter­ "The Counciling Center is sponsoring a nship opportunities. lntcrships cover six session group for students who are ts who wish to transfer to the School of Communications for the Fall 1983 Announcement v·ari9us time periods from March ' experiencing feelings of depression. .semester. Applications ..will be Financial Aid Forms (F/ff's) are now through September. For details con­ Call 274,3136 for. an: initia_l" appoin­ l'cllo",hip, available starting Monday, February available in the Office of Financial tact: Office o( Career Planning. tment. The g1oup begins on February . ,, _. 7, 1983 in.the office of the Dean of the 17th from 3;30-~:00pm'." . Aid, located on the third floor of the \..areers in Education Day;Thc· School of Communications. Ap­ 1984-84 1-1.M. LEI-IMAN Egbert Union. This form MUST be Southeastern Penn~ylvania plications will· be accepted: fQ.r-·th<(" · GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS 111 completed in order for you to be con­ A~~ociation of School Administrator, following programs: Television­ Assertiveness Training. The coun- Social Sdcncc;, Public Affair,, and In­ sidered for aid for 183-84. Please pick will sponsor "Carccr5 In Education" R:idio, Cinema & Photography, Cor­ 5eling Center will be offering a four ternational Affair~. E-.ach av.:ard will he one up as won as possible to me-et the on March 19th. This is an opportunity porate/Organizational Media. session group for students who would up to $19,000 over a maximum of four appropriate deadline. Any Questions? for prospective teachers to invc,tigate Majors in the School of Business may like to learn more about their behavior years. The fcllow,hip is for full-1irnt· Cr.II the Office of Financial Aid at job pos,ibilitic~ in Ea'1crn Pen­ also apply for the Communications and, way~ of responding assertively. re!,ident graduate ~tudy in an ap­ 274-3 I 31. nsylvania. For more i1rlorrnation con­ Management program. The deadline The group begins on February 2nd. propriate graduate program in an ap­ tact: Office of Career Planning. Gan­ for all applications is Friday, March 4, and will be held four Wednesdays proved college or univcr~ity in Ne" nett Center. 1983. Ad,·erti5ing Internships-The American York State beginning in September from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Call 274-3136 to As,ociation of Adverti,ing Agencies is sign up. 1983. Applica11011 dcaJlinc: ~larch 4, THE ITHACA COLLEGE ,pon!,ormg the I 983 Minority Student 1983. For complete details and ap­ Per,onal Lm~ Group- The coun,cling A WRT CAREER DAY SCHOOL Ot' BUSINESS IS AC­ l·cllow!,(11p program. Tim is a ten plication~ contacl. Career l'lanmng Center will be ,pomoring a three AWRT C11reer Da~·-The American CEPTING APPLICATIONS ... OR \\eek, summer intern,hip opportumty and Placement Office, fir,1 floor, Gan­ ,c"ion group for ,tudent, who have Women In Radio anti Tclcvi"on arc TRANSFER n ell Center where participating ~1 utlent~ are experienced the death of ,omconc they ,ponsoring their 10th Annual Career. placed with a cooperating advcrti!,ing loved. It will be held on three Sunday,, Day., This will take place on ~1an:h Frosh may not apply until their second agency. Application Deadline: beginning January 30th from 3:00--1:30 Tc,t An,ie1y Group- ·r he Counseling I Ith in New York City. scme~tcr. ~-enter v. ill be ol fenng a "' week group February 18th. For applications and p.m. Call 274-3136 to sign up. Representative~ from the networks, details contact Vicki Cox at the Office While each case is considered on an for ,1uden1, who behe,e 1he~ rnuld do independcn1 ~tatiom, cable,, and •ndividual basis, applications who better on tc,t, if they were le,, anx1tn1, of Career Planning. 1st noor, Gan­ radio will tell \ ou :1bou1 the industrv Eat111g Di,ortler, Group- The Coun­ have: I) a cumulative average of 2.5 or Call for an in11ial ,e\\ion, 274-3136 nett. and discu~, where ,ht· Job~ arc and ,clmg Center i~ ,pon,onng an ongomg above.and how to gel thezll. If you're interested Dr. Phillip Bennet speak, on film .The Nixon Legacy, meet the froup for ~tudcnt, who ha,e an eating 2) have completed math courses (13- you need t(, liurry, the registration The Threat of Nuclear War: What dl\order. If you rind your,clf binging 105, 108),economics courses (06-121, 'men' behind the bomb~. dcaclltnl' h 1; \l week. For details con- About the Ru~sian,? and vomiting, or binging and fa,ting, ~ponsored byS.T.A.N.D. 1act: Office ot Career Planninl!, I st 122), a writing course (77- ), natural or you may find this group helpful. Call· February 16, 7:30pm February 10, 8:00pm ,I 10 floor, Gann~!, ;·cuter. applied science course(s) will rccicve Science 202 Dr. \\<1lcy at 274-3136 for more mfor­ the strongest consideration. matmn. Applications are available in the ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON: College Republican Meeting School of Business office on the four­ Students interested in studying at the February 10, Thursday th (4th) floor of the New Academic Ithaca College London Center arc in­ 8:30pm Riders Wanted Building. vited to a Crossroads Party on Thur­ De MottRoom Go Greyhound round trip lo Hempslead Deadline for completed transfer ap­ sday, February 17th, the Union for fusl S36 00 tJcw Yo,~ c,1y for Nev., Members Welcome' S36 00 ancl Aulf.ilo tor only S?'i ,10 plications is March 4th. Rl Crossroads, 8:15 p.m. Enjoy slides, Conven1en1 Ldmpus cfepcrlurr.s and snacks--and chat with ~tudcnts who rel um lr1ps C,!11 272· 7930 for have just returned from a semester's schedules ;!ncl mlor111ill1on stay in London.

Moosewood Restaurant gourmet vegetarian fine international and·original cuisine DeWitt Mall, Ithaca 273-9610

P1zza'n. . . Bacon:. :A great combination! Try·our ,real B~con topping on your- next ;l~izza_.I=,R·EE ...just a~~!.*

I?izzas Delivered to Your Doori

··s;)(/11 ifhelre~s a !better way 1t@ get there this Springe Greyhound 1s going your way with trouble-free. economical service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. You get a soft. reclining seat and plenty of room for carry-on bags. Purlgiets Pi330 So next trip, go with the nde you can rely on. Go Greyhound. 211 EBmira Road

Friday Ithaca. NY .. Lv 12 55p 3 15p 3 40p 6 OOp Syracuse . .. Ar 4 35p 7 35p New York . A1 5 30p 8 15p Hempstead Ar 7 10p Sunday Hempstead Lv 8 _45a 11 05a New York -· Lv 3 OOp 6 30p Syracuse .. .Lv 4 OOp 7 OOp Ithaca ...... Ar 7 35p 5 53p 11 30p 8 34p 3 10p 5 15p ·•First Trimester Abortions For convenient daily service and complete intormal1on call 272-793D. e Confident/al Cournellng •One Visit & Follow-up Schedules 0pera1e every weekend exccpl during hol1c:Jays. exam week arid scmcs1er break ~nces and schedules sub1ect to change Some service requires reservat,ons · $210 lab fees Included · lllloo,=e 6t Salomo/lEpstein. MD. t'.1981 Greyhound Lmos, Inc ILI II fl(f. lllOl[ffj JOlJ[(j .

-~ Pklza · 1-772-8757 ... ,- \

~' • L

l ... ' February 10, 1983 THE ITHACAN 15 Minority-continued fro1n1 page 1 co when exhibits clearly cnpened . LL WEE.K• ,nREv". . - . . , E GE : . I ( W . ·. . . ,;,, up her intents. Kmrui con­ ·, THACA...... -~ tinually addressed how jmpor­ - N) - Nabc~nue:r tant it was to prepare well usic Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports __, Etcetera Fl - Ford Auditor iu<:1 ___ academically. "Mrs. Korf's February ll February ll .& 12 - P'1l>M=if 13 February 11 Fcbr:.J.ar:, :~ Fcl.,, ...... ,J.J':J • : experiences served as a Dilncc Crecnroo::i, Main SAB Cflm- Dr, Zhivago, lC JV Basketball v~ ~J.r i_":_ ",11,·1•lll' 11.J t. Personal LoO!J Grou2, Naviso.toro Fcllovoh1E: t prototypic model," said 8 FricoJ..,, tr,• ... -.1,•,lll· Theater, p,; Textor 102, 6 & 9:30 pr.1: Connect 510, 3 pm De.Motte Rm. Union, 7: JOpm Cornell,6pm {II) admission chorged 9-,;r,;. graduate student Martin Facul cy Soprano Recital, February 14 Fabl'UlU'IJ 12 lC Varsity Bask.ctbal I v~. Pat r 1cc Pastore, 8: 15 p:ri FebruarrJ 13 Clarkson, a pro (II) rt_.~ h,,.th.1: I 1,,1·, .. Caballero, ''Whereby other (F) Ph!sical Educntion In terrac ial / t n cerc1i&l cur a 1 .! prn SAB f Um - llho' o Afraid Fcbruar!f 12 February 12 Student Teacher Seminar, Communicationa Workoho2, students can learn fronn her if of Virginia Woolfo, F,: Croosroada, 9ac-3pm Claoo members only, lC Women I s ln faculty RecitaJ, ~i: February 16 Secainar, career Lounge, East Stroudsburg, lp.n (,\) K_c_a,1!.._r.irt;. 1 .. r1 ... , As a graduate of Ithaca Soprano. 8: 15 pm (F) lnterrac iol/ Intcrcul turn! Gannett, 10 am IHnln1 ll.111 .... , -.1 Womc_n Direct Film Series, Coccunications Works hoe, IC Wrcstlin~ at ICA.C'!o February 13 ..,1Jc. :1 p;- College, Schelley Miichelle- New f Um by Joel De Mott Fcb:zoum,y 15 Class cecber.o only, 10 am (11) Chorus, Wor.:cn I s Chorale, Textor 102, 7 pm Crossroads, !Oar:, - 2 pc Fci , ..... a,·.· , 1mn ('81) said that extra­ Phyaical Education IC MPn'~ S'wir.:nini(, v•,. Syr.iphonic Band. Jp,n (;') Student Teacher Scr:iinar, Fab'l"Uary 14 Hobart. 2 pm ( 11) \'_o_l_l_c;,li,111 1.. 1:- .. -., curricular activites in college February 18 ~,pen 1111,; for Croesroa.do, 10am-2pm : ,,,. Dcspci:_-!_J}~· Alcohol Education Con:mlttcd lC Varsity na~kctbal I v•, motivated her career c:hoice. Rubcrl Klein, lien Llght SAB £ il,n - The Wor Id February 16 Job Rm, Union 4 pr., I St. La\Jrcnce, 7 pr.i (II) l>c_l t_,I. _J'_',,_1 J:,lj'J'•I i{u-.,J r.ym. 8 pm According t<' Car2, Schelley, now an Ad­ Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pa; Lecture by Gil Noble, Friends of Israel, Muller Fcbl".uir:1 ; 5 l<_U_liD~l £LT I .. . FebruarJJ 14 I ministrative Supervisor for the admission charged sponsored by Afro- Chapel, 5:30 pa lll'll l 11:11( , .... . IC \.Jomcn's Baskctb,,1 I v~ Faculty Chamber Recital, La.tin Society, Textor. ,: .1::1, JM=if 18 Febl'Wll'!J 1 7 ~'!_Phi E2si lon Rush Off ice of Cat:pus 8: 15 pm market.'' She used to manage Activities - dg Havilllars in ,~ustin Anitvas, Pianist, Rusi! Fcb,-....taJ•y ; lC Concerts, 8: lS pi:i; = Fabrc..c.::.1·!· ;.: KUMBA. She now manages a admission charged IC WotJCn' s Gyr.inast ic~, Last nav \.:itlic.Jr,1 ..: budget of a million dollars in Northeastern ..,/Indiana w/ "\.I" for Blo .. k 7 pm (H) COSEP. Schelley imcreased 1 CourscM the awareness of the st udentry by explaining the self-imitiative students must have to go out and find '' steppini-stone positions." In fact, there is a great deal of satisfaction in Send any job and students are ad­ vised not to limit themselves. "Having a directjon that can fit into your goal'.' was best emphasized by Pat VALENT·INE Thompson, manager of Workman's Compensation BIG SALE! Department for the :Eastman BALLOON Kodak Company. Miss Thompson's extensive ex-· BOUQUETS perience in many job5 proved valuable enough to atttain her NOW IN PROGRESS present position. Lea'Ving her­ self open provided insight and 0 '$7050 SO /4. off all remaining men's developed comfort as Miss Thompson transcendced from and women's~winter sweaters law school. With the job market being business orien­ ted, Miss Thompson s ugg~sted that students acquirr:! typing Send m Singing and business courses as well as have good writing amd inter­ VALENTINE per son al commumication col U now 271,-:4 skills. Without these skills, it can become difficult for the ·21s1 students to meet standard requirements in any career. Mrs. Brenda Brown is an Employment Interviewer from the New York State Depar­ tment of Labor in Nlew York CAP&GOWN City. "Students generally do well in something tlhey have ORDERS the most potential.' ' Mrs. Brown said,its O.K. to fall into a major and later ha\Je second thoughts. :: After di·scovering Seniors, Masters that she was "people orien­ ted" Mrs. Brown pursued a career in social relartions and has found ~omplete: satisfac­ tion. She believes th=it studen­ - ts shouldn't worry ttoo much about careers, but sluould con­ must place or- centrate all their efforts into a skill, or course of study that ... they feel most comfortable in. Mrs. Brown's.function in the Department of L.abor is to .. refer and place people in jobs. ·store- lby Web 25 With the help of GA TE, General Ability Te:st Exam, she is able to detec1l areas of potential the indivi,dual may knowingly or unknowingly 9am-5pm have, and place that person.in the right job. It is very impor­ DOWNTOWN AT CENTER ITHACA tant then. for stU1dents. to reconsider career clnoices and

con~nued-pn~e J(i 16 THE ITHACAN February 10, 1983 · · . Personals Richie, To My Roommates-yes, you Bunny Jo, Rockin- To our 2 favorite P. T .ers, Remember:Pancho's,Marty's, too Terence, Remember the Let's play in the snow, - I wrint .to rock with you all Your 2 favorite lillle "Party quote of the day-"VD-catch 'G:ause I hope you know, Animals" are having the an­ and the electric blanket. night, rock you into day light! Don't forget:Wildwood days, the spirit.'' I love you so! Plea!>e Jon!t deny me my only nual Progressive Pennies Par­ Montauk waves, and the If you'll be mine, wish 011 V.l)ay! ty in honor of Valentines Day! summer sunset To My Florida Partner- I will be fine, Love You, You supply the beer. we'll Consider:New England clam Spring break should be one I know you'll be mine, An Anono_myous Bomber supply the chips and dip, (and hell of a time-even if it is from So 1'll be just fine! pennies!) Be there of be chowder, rose wine, and our across the room. Those moon -square, and don't forget to special times Sponge, Sponge me do,. Shrubs lit beaches will have to do. )'ou know I'll Rock you. bring your "rules!" , -Realize:AII of this; means so Have a happy Valentines Happy V'day and B'day!! I 'II know I'll Rock you, We Luv U, Your I "party much, and it's part of Love · Day, I love you, keep on Animals"! xoxo , "Dreamin'" I'll always be true, smiling Space-Less Smile Billy, Dreamin' and Wi~hin' we were So ple-e-ease, ... Heathen Happy Valentines Day _to P.S. I won't unbutton my shirt Sponge me do-o together on this Valentines's the· sweetest and most ~pecial Day BJ,DJ,SP, J love all of you! Dear Trots and Company. _guy at J.C. I.L.Y! Dear Lip Case and Neck -:,s' Twue, it's Twue. Happyp (Why did I pick a college so Just think, thi~ time next Love You Alwavs. Jov xox far away?) Lamp, Valentines Day year we can have a wild orgy in DEar Cathryn. Love, How's old London towne?? . Love, (I'll give you just one the apartment to celebrate Hev Bah,:! Be mine. Why Boy, would like to hear from guess? ... right) Chrystine J V. D (Valentine's Day-you To my favorite ·Party Animals you!!! Happy V'day! I miss pervert~) Get kp'iyched. Philip Lil'z and Lil'g- the lunches! To a true Southern Gen­ Wilbur It's so PT, 21 dub,Pines, love, tleman. To Bushy: Ich Leiber, Du Haver- . Golden Almond. Am/PM, Happy Valentine's Day from _ Ha,,py Valentin~s . Day The Blond Alan Funt Happy V:-Day. You have all New Year's .Eve. lets gel di~h. your Northern friend ... Twice always friends, never my thoughls and Jove. I mb, I'm having !>Uch a good time, A~ Alway~. strangers. . . you while you arc away. Love rncking face. There's always Dear Ronnie ~nd Justin, I love you Signed: New York ~,ty Nick 'ipreads germs qukk. MaJ..c an extra hed available if one of Happy Valentines Day! Amy me in1:rcd1bly ill. Lauren Looking forward to next year Thanx for being ryhe best you need-; ii. Slum­ L.Y.T.T.F. bering,slumbering,slumbering and the hourse. !QUE Honey Runny friend and· the best roommate Love Ya, Thanks for always being ever! I know I can always Happy Valentine., Day there, I love you, you prep Dear Mandy, count on you (at least as my Luv Ya K.A. J Happy Valentines DAy, only valentine!) I love ya! Rockin' Happy Valentines Day your ·friend!>hip and the c;o Love You Always, Joy To McNab, Maybe we'll catch the next one Your Friend My Dearest Madge. many good limews that we xoxo have already spent. together Dear Mom Wilber, , together. Roses are red P.Hubbs, MUMU,"T" as in To the guys on the third floor- Violets are blue only indicates the more good Long distance is the next "To,n", dMay I play in the times to come and I promh,e best thing to being lhere! Your body drives me CRAZY! Love you guy!-. tons. bul I have Stratematic Basketball Valen­ 000,000,000. not to introduce you as my Happy Valentines Day all the to teach you how to dres~. tines Tournament? Or is Mr. great friend with the great dir­ way from the Gardens to the Love alway~. The Mod Squad is ali,·c and "Please, Holy Toledo" taking Plaid Short~ ty jokes. Lots of love. Terraces! well. it home with him? Guess who?(The shaker) Love, Pamela Love. E-.le amour vou!J-J The Kids To the Mod Squad, Dear Shaky, ?? To the ones they'll rriarry­ Happy Valentine's Day! Shake, rattle and blow. Happy Vai.!ntine's Dav and Keep your chins up. Sounds good to me. Thanh may .we all get a dozen roses .. Captain Greer for being. there ..,Happy Valen­ Love, tines Day. I know you'll be Hey Schmic, The girl with harmony booked up with all -your Will you be my valentine? If Michaels. Keep them Anne, so, you better stop smooching shoulder!-. c;haking! with that bearded man. Happy Valentine's ¾ Day! I ove, Mongaloid Good friends Get Together-At .... Love, I'm glad your with me! I Love P .S. \\:here arc the vegtable<.? Me You! Jim Fletcher G. Will you be our Valentines? Susie Q, SS, We'd love to be yours as long Lunch soon? I owe you. I was walking along.a beach as you don't take advantage of Afterall, ii was smarl of you 10 when I found a shell ... us. take advantage of my I'm so glad I've got my s·hell. We love you! drunknes!>. Donuts for ILY'and Happy V-Day P.C. and Mand M dessert? No. 22 Bunny S. · ILY, You're so cute in the mor-­ Fireball face fo1 ever L.R.&I..F. ning, but stop :stealing the Happy February 10th covers. Things are looking up To Tim&Brian You're my favorite clarinetist curie. L Who knows, maybe The sweetest guys l'ye ever we'll become an item? You're met: Dear Ellen R. from Rumson, so obnoxious but I love you Happy Valentine's 'Day. Will you be my .Valentine? anyway! Happy Valentines Love ya-Pam FRom your Lawrenceville '_Day. CDASWMS. ol'days non-sober buddy! The kid with the blue ·under­ THIS IFJRH'DA Y FebruaQ· 11th wear Minority-continued from page AML 16 I'll follow you if you'll follow NORTH4 to connect their abilities to the Career Information melLY right profession. specialist, Vicki Cox felt a RMW After the speeches wer for­ need for minorities to gain P .S. Happy I year and Valen- mally heard, Assistant Direc­ special interest and insfght tine's-Day · tor for the Educational Op­ which is why the program was Dear Sharon, portunity Program, Earl set. Programs such· as this one Try to find a little room in Bryarit, reiterated the finer is a basic fundamental need your ever popular heart for us points of the program. Points for students in · other unattached. Will you share that minorities should support educational departments. <;ome of your flowers and can­ one another and take advan­ If you have an idea, a need dy with us? - tage of available resources. for special insight _in your Love, Also, · students shouldn't be career; then, contact the Goldie and the wench afraid to consult teachers, Career Planning Office and Dear Fish counselors, professionals and chances ·are there may be a . I ~ouldn't make those long ..... friends who have professional program especially for you Wednesday nights without ·vou can carry It Aliaaa experience and background in and the entire Ithaca College y.:>u. Like you said, you've got in your 118 RucllJaclt ThlS sturdy pack has a large main compartment for the career in which students Community. what it takes! books and two ha~ outside pock91s fo, your wallet, eolcukllor. poncils and~- 1rs mode ot durable COO!ect nylon pock cloth. 4• x 1s• x 16" high, search. 'Fi~-ally,. students . Happy Valentine's Day with a csrowstrlng top and secure top flap, 'Nalsl strap and poddOCI shoulder should become familiar with strops make this a super comlor1able pock. Capacity· 1280 cu. In WI: 14 oz Love, another Ithacan Em­ the "RULES OF THE plovee =:~~~reen IICM-6029-Rus! $19.95ppd Cornflakes- REI guarantees scrtlsfaclion Of your mooey back. GAME", . ROLES OR PROCEDURES AND HAVE lsn 't ii nice to be legal agaln? ------0 Send me a lreo color ca!olog. Please sond __ !?El Ruclible. Happy Valentines Day, you Docs your bed make alot of Happy Valentine, Da\ Your Future MRS Love, both make my life <;O much noi!->c? Love Ya'all. Tn the nuclear and extended The one who', grown ~in1.:e brighter ·and happier. I love Love, Amy family, high school you Happy Valentine\ Day! Jocic Bonker ll Stcvie-cvie. 1 n Lower Tcrra1.:e Staff. What arc we going to d1) with Lori Ann, Dahlink, Happy Valentine's Happy Valentine'<; Day your love you with all my heart all the flowers we get?? ''Zee", I Day. gu~·~! Hey, you coo Cout!! and I always will.- Plea,e To Head Re,;;idcnt of Ea~t- Tl~anks for being my honey! Love, didn't forget you Margaret!! always be my Valentine man: Happy Valentine\ Day! you animals l., chubbs-the big weigh Thanks for making this year A Blonde Fan xo Valentines Day! Big John Stud, in is only a week away! my best ever. Dear Sweetcakes How wa<; Syracuse? Love, HA<;er Happy Valentine's Day. Terrace 11, 2nd floor Even when ti~es gel rough I The Saucy Wench Your H.R. Happy Valentine~ Day you're always number one. Dear Davey, Sorry about the wet <;pot on Linda, Dear Sherri ff Jocie Happy V-Day Love Sweetstuff the <;heels, Next time, I'll tell This Valenrines Day is for Happy V-Day from your Dear Boo, them not to come ... Mike and Tom: To real men, loving Deputy To 1hw women in 25-1-7, Thanx for caring-By rhe and one Big happy family. Cammando w loves you Happy Valentine's Day, your -Icy Slam bangers, way, Will you be my Valen­ Love, Regal secret admirer tine? Hippo Valentine, Day! ' . I LOVE·YOU GOO NY. LO\:c, "Poops" Love, S.D.- The Partdv Animal Showers of love Kitten, · -D- ''You are ... "Truly" ... "My I like you E.A. love." Bang home a 200 yd. - a not so secret admirer. qualifier at E.Stroudsburg. T.P. and P.T. My smiles may make others Alright, keep the beds apart wonder what I've been ·up to, Happy Valentine's Day. Yo·u but they just show that I'm in worm love .. (with you) Love- Gar- eaters. field Sr Stoney(my buddy), Happy Valentine's Day! B1c:l.'1er, Keep dreaming aal;>out you fH'll \\ he1.'m 8U~ :V1ama know what! Treat Your Paul- Luv, Rock in' The be5t i<; yet to come. Love, Toddles, --valentine Kitty Happy Valentine's Day to the To Unga Bunga only guy we want to go to Happy Valentines Day Florida with. 1Fine imported clothing I'm glad we mixed yogurr Love together- Love ya much­ Lorraine&Sue Maidenforin ... oa·nskin Lucas Lorenzo-Banga Banga Spaz, Hippo Dinner Party Animals Happy 'valentine's Day­ a inc., Jewelry-Gifts Cards I Love You, Hope that you enjoyed slam­ Squirrel ming the quiche. We missed those who didn't. Thanks for Drew, letting me be one of the I hope you get to Paris animals. Love you all. .. ff·ouse of Shalimar someday soon. Happy Valen­ Hippo 6, alias (trainer) tine's Day, anyway. P.S. hey dors- Don't look Love,5'8" Center Ithaca now, but Doris is watching The Commons To S.S., you Pyramid Mall l can't wair to see you again. Neb Deb, Happy V-Dav I J;' Let's Party!! We certa.inly do that well! Happy Valen­ Tracy tine's Day Happy Valentines Day, Love thank you Rob ')roommate) J<_>cie P .S. It's okay if you pass out. 18 THE I l'HA(.;AN - February 10. 1983

Scruff, To my roomie, our little S11~,\. Scrunchy, Dear P.A.K. Happy Valen­ Maybe for valentine,; Da~ Italian . princess, Happy V. D. It's slu111b.:1 party. 11 I forget to tell you I love vou tines Day!!! you'll receive a solid gold dan­ Hope you get everything you time- today, I promise to tell ~ou Lingerie and Champaigne; cer with a Mis, /\m~rica', wish for on Valentine's Dav. Lor&Lynne . twice tomorrow. · weekends come and weekends face. Love . me. To the IC Softball TEam, Or if I show up late to play, go but I will always remember A friend Dear A.A.S. Good lui:k · with t ht· please know I don't 'wish to last weekend. I hope to have Michael Sweetheart, cause you sorrow. many more: Maybe for Valentine Day! l f I learn· how to bread ,ca~on!Kccp it in mode1alion down south, d1,n ·1 l111 Spending time with you has Love Garlic It's only 4 days away, see what venison. will you be my Valen- anything little league and '"get got to be my favorite thing to To MS, you can do. OK Babycakes. tine- (sniffles) do. Happy \ialentinc<, Day Love her". You're the best! But you Love ya, Thinker?? Winning many game, of and Kic;ses Tlw St·nior~ don't drink, don't smoke, Boggle and Backgammon, what do you do? Happy V­ :J.T., O.T .. E.T., Dear P.A.K. Dear Andy, Love that Veal Piccatta, the when will you dare to Day, Hi kid. Just wa·nted to sav Happy Valentine's challenge me again! thanx for everything! You'v~ Day Hustle and losing in m0nopoly . Turtle Love Rose This may not be as witty as Buzzard helped me through so much even though I was the real winner. Happy V. D. Day good old Mr. Dittv. But at and and l'll lovc ya always. Donnie, least you know I \\ ro-te it! Rabbit Get psyched for Fall'83 Awaiting your next concert love, Garlic uaie Happy V.D.! Roomie! patiently. Happy Val- Day. Beas;t Happy Valentine~ Day! Cat Love you., Rahs Love Love I I 8 You know in your ,(1ng? Stevens nile~ and so do you To the Wild Girls of 26-4-8, "Krugs" jo dream; ,n don't worry. and I. We arc going to mah To the · girls of Terrace 68 Well, our four (three) year, it! ' Starsky, second floor, ~UW-me arc almost through Yo~ From Baldwin to Lebo and Happy Valentine's Dav. Dick.Don, and Jimmy, So glad to have spent them To my favorite scooper New York. I'm so glad you're P.S. we need more M?M,-s. Happy Valentine~ Day! with you. Keep up the good work. mine. Love, Love, Giant and Sprout From fearful fre.,hmcn to Happy V-Day Pam LBilly, stupendous senior, When is number 5?Happy girl Hearts Day daddy's little ,r Gamma Delt- Wic;hing a special friend a Together we've swiftly crui\ed through these year\. Love Val- Jokc of the day ... what·~ the very Happy Valentine's Dav. Jifference between Hard and Ill always be here. · Luches at eleven sure hasve Rob Have an incredible V-D. I just Stu. Dark? For the answer you'll Love, been heaven, want to thank you for pulling have to write me. Rohin Y .I., wc'II happily hi,s good­ me through. Don't ever forget ' Happy Valentine', Da~ !LY and IMY Alison Byrne: bye. those past crazy flirtatious Lo, c. a I~ per Your "Kid" ~istc;:r 1 miss you. Hope your Valen­ But the final days are almo~t wild, and yes, wasted Wcct'. here, Michael, nights. Jahmin' John, tine's is/was great. Take care and write-208 isn't the same We cannot ,ay good-bye Happy Valentine's day 4. I I love Miles may seperate two people ya, but never two hearts. "You're (see letter) Love-MBL and without a tear! love you this much times in­ Joe Nu rsi> Lo\ e, finity. always on my mind." P.O. Love, P. S. Who left the scarlet Thl' ,outh Aurora Sweetie, Lisa To My Favorite Uombcr with the girl w11h gold shoes begonia and top hat in the Dear Willie,Re-Rc, Fanny, the T. Wonder- hathroom?? K.A. This is it! It's finally Valen­ Deb D Happy Valentines Day Pinny, and Jules, Still waiting for our Yo Lauren, Happy Valentines Day from tines Day, and I simply can't Happy Valentine's day! Your friend control myself anymore! I Lazagna Dinner! Sec you at the ,ixth one who lives in one LDo I make you-W.B.T.L. Annie must have that P .T body of "the point". of the three room~. .l,P,H'.D. Love, Happy Valentines Day- Glad Decorations anyone? yours tonight, or else! I The Throbbing Wonder everythings working out here promise you it will be a night Napc,- To the Fromunder Girl, Happ~ \' -Da\ Dear Bud, LC. to remember! Your Collegetown Bagel Happy Heart Dav Love You Always, LILZ Lo\ e) a al1\ ay\ I love my new home. Happy Love, the clown lo;er R. and the kid\ Friend Valentine's Day. Ma- Across the miles: Rich;e, love- your refrigerator Happy Valentines Day­ Happy Valentine's Day to: Dear Dave C. Y1)ur best quality i~ love·. you '11 Sleep soon Johnson City, Poughkeepsie, Dear Ray, Since you like games so much Happy Valentines Day. Dave and Pittsburgh from: Iowa, try this one: Your running partner L. I3. R. It's Valentines Day Denver, and Pittsburgh And boy are we sad 11 east plus 9 west is & Bob Answer: an empty waterbed­ Dear Mickel, we need a vacation Camfella, Watch out for ringing now make your own waves. Be my Valentine? but the outlook is bad. Will you stop racing long Lot<; of love We're getting desperate telephones, their only loaded enough to be my valentine? The game is over and you Jost. question for me L. Nudge the ~ituation's not funny Also, hang in there- all your Pear Prince Kwame, pleas;c ~end us customer~ Your Roommate dreams may come true at Dear K.S(Raallly) . Do you "Wanna be Startin' ~owe can make money Union. .lust wanted you to know Somcthing?"i hope so bccaw,e Happy Valentines Day D.G. Love, that i still Jove you and I "It\ My Turn" to be your Love and Kisses UMMZIZES C.E. always will. Valentine. See you in the ten­ vout Sin Bin Don't worry Ahbout it! Rah You go your way, I'll go mine, th row! Billy and Dave, D.K. Howsit feel to be back? See ya and if in the future we chance Love, Diana Big Sister- in the Bronx to meet. that'll be just fine. Dear Bear: Happy Valentines J?ay! Couldn't afford a big present Luv, Love Always I know you can .. .-1 ,ure hopt Lots o' Love, an old Friend this Valentines day so I '11 send Slim J.K. (Raallly) you know so also! Go for it. a Happy Day wish your way. Milly Little Brother TAMMIES Sue Rapp Hang in there, ·Happy,, To my fella~ _vocal-jazz~rs; Happy Valentines Day Jimmy ... everyone Valentines D"ay ! Tour was a .rehg1ous expenen- Wishing the H.W. guys of T. Keep her on the ropes, you've Jocie Jocie ce. t1B a Happy V-Day. Your Here's looking forward to an loving sisters. got her doing a slow burn Bo- Dear Charlene and Sue and awesome year. My personal now. Happy Birthday. ' Have the best U.D. ever, and Jill, thanks to all of my colleagues­ Mr. Kern- Marc remember- I love you Have you won any radio I love you a\1. I need you! MEGAS. station conte~ts lately? ''Hooters in the Bronx" Deaf Buford, c.,. Love, Greg Janet Bill (zioPleasant), Your old roomie TotheC.W.'s Happy V-Day roomic, If Happy Valentines Day, Let's get together and toast to If they only knew what it vou ever need another ear to Peanut butter & jelly forever Claire, Steve and Dayle, a terrific V-D. meant. We mus! have practice iisten, J'm here. You mean the world to me P.S. I promise never to call thic, weekend downtown. Jocie .. Love From The Little Rascals . Happy Valentine's Day! you again during Mash. C.W .no.3 Jim Smith, Love ya, Me Love-"H" Jammer and Jonesy, To Karen: 1 lov~ you, will If your still here!! Happy Little Pammy, Givc'em hell on the i.:ourt - Dear Jenny REcd, you work as lifeguard al a -Valentines ·oay ! Happy 19, don't forget your and on the ice. How about another dale, certain pool · enganemcRt on Thursday JZ/NYC Saturday night was a blac;t, Signe~~XXenon~ no show Love from your "little Sister night. To the Austrailian, 10 O'clock bus, after physic~. you wild woman. Your down town buddy, Jerry Garcia and Dustin.Hof­ Do you find wet spot~ or- Dear Randi, ..... love, Laura, Di, Mo, Irene, Guess who? fman, .ten? Lisa and Judy. Happy Valentine's Day Happy Valentines Day I Love P~uedo Adam, Jr. Birdman, Love, YOu, To 1930's Summer Princess Happy Vakntine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day! your g·rou pies Love, Tracy Lloyd See you Saturday ... ? l miss you and think of you L often-happy valentines day Heidi, MC Signed: a letter writter To Eastman Head Resident To my sisters, ooer palm reader Ive had my eye on you for Youre the only woman in mv Its great to be back! Leh Sealie&Nutsy Squirrel, some time now. Watch out heart. -Keep singing "Slit­ have a fun semester. Lora -Hi cuties. Why don't we just !!Your next on my list! Happy !LY, Happy Valentines Day! push two beds together and Skirts and i'll always love you! You are totally cool in my have a slumber party? The 3 Valentines Day Love Pete ex stucjer\t teacher ?? Dear P.A.K., book, thanks for listening and of you better pass or I 'II kick caring. your butts:. Steve and Greg Roses and Red violets are blue I! we kiss and make up peo~,Je - and I love you "Evita" Love ya- Riga Love You! Happy Valentines might get the wronl!' im_ Garlic P.S. Hey O'Connors 1&2 you'd better ' pass as well. Day prcssion! Have a Happv - Valentines Day Take a guess _ Febru&r:I.10,1983 JHF; ITHACA I\J 19

Urri I ·d \,\,1.... ,,.__ h c.,....b...ir-~~ h.<. \ \'.'"-.------\_ . C ------~- noo..;:1,<- c.1"0, .=,c,rn~ of'+..,...... _ :-:>\o\"~

/

:, • '. •• • ¥-; .. •ll· ¥ :i'··· .. .i•1iJ!: \ ~ • • • .;.i; .. • ""'· :1."' ' FEBRUARY 11.3tlrn IlN COOPERA'f]J)N WI1fJHI 8:00pomo Il'fHACA COLLEGE JBUJRIEA1U (Q)JF CONCERT§ BEN ILIGHT

TICKETS AV AIJLABLJE" J ROBERT KLEIN TECHHIFI COLLEGE TOWN TECHHIFI .T1ICKlE1r§ ON §AJLlE .. PYRAMID MALL $6 FOR ITHACA COLJLlEGlE EGBERT UNION $7 FOR ITHACA COMMUNITY ITHACA COLLEGE AND DAY OF SHOW

*PLEASE.NO RECORDING DEVICES, CAMERAS, OR ALCOHOL. · ~2~0'--=T...:.H.;.;F::.:..-=-IT..::...;;.;H;;.;..A.;;..C=A;.._;..N______._. ~:------F-e-b-ru_a_ry_l_O_l_9_83- '!1 I WEEK IN SPORTS- (Courtesy of Sports Information)

MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL (13-3, 8-0 ICAC): Feb. 8, MEN'S WRESTLING (11-3, 3-1 ICAC): Ithaca won two of Binghamton State; Feb. 11, Clarkson ; Feb. 12, St. Lawren­ three matches last week, blanking Scranton 48-0 and troun­ ce. The Ithaca College men's basketball team won three cing Kings College 42-12 Saturday, after losing to defending games last week to extend its unbeaten streak to seven games, national champion Brockport State 38-12 on Wenesday. Tim including six of seven on the road. Ithaca shot 62 percent Wilmot was Itha~a's only winner against Brockport, pinning from the floor as a team last week, raising its team field goal his man in 2:12 at 150 pounds. Ithaca's other points were the oercentage to 56.6 percent for the season. The Bombers beat result of a· forfeit. The Bombers recorded their second shut ICAC foes Alfred and RPI, then beat Oneonta in a non­ out in two weeks against Scranton, with Chris LoPresto and conference contest. Senior Tod Hart had a strong perfor­ Ron Cotton recording pins at 126 and 190, respectively. In the mance at Alfred, hitting on all of his nine shots from the floor King's match, 150-pounder Chris Ledyard set a school record to lead the Bombers with 20 points. Against ~PI Hart led the by pinning his man in just 15 seconds. David Kittay was Bombers with 22 points. Junior forward Ron Zielinski had an Ithaca's only double winner Saturday, taking two decisions at impressive week, shooting 24x34 form the floor including a 167 pounds. 14xl6 night against Oneonta State. Zielinski had a career high 29 points against Oneonta and leads the team in shooting percentage with a 66.2 percent efficiency. Senior center WOMEN'S SWIM~ING (6-3): Feb. 12, at East Strousb·1rg. Mickey Herzing continues to lead the Bombers in rebounding Ithaca won two in a row by defeating Cortland State, 87-52, as he pulled down 24 in the last three games and now has 136 and St. Lawrence, 62-50. Against Cortland, junior Amy for an 8.5 average. Hausherr was a triple winner, taking the 1,00- and 500-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard backstroke. Double winners in­ cluded co-captain Margureite Donahue, first in both the 200- MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (6-2): Feb. 8, and 100-yard butterfly and second in the·200-yard freestyle, Binghamton State; Feb. 9, Cornell; Fe~. 11, Worcester and sophomore Catherine Lyons, who placed first in both the Academy. Ithaca split its two games last week, losing to 50- and 100-yard freestyle. In the St. Lawrence meet Alfred 77-65 on Tuesday before beating Oneonta State 79-57 Hausherr, Donahue, and Lyons were all double winners with Saturday. Bill Sachs scored 27 points during the week to raise Hausherr setting a school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle. his team leading average to 14.3 points per game. Rob Logel Sophomore Nancy Simson qualified for the Division III was 5x9 from the floor and scored 23 points against Oneonta nar ional championship in the 3-mcter diving. /, State while Tony Dinkins led the Bombers with 16 against Alfred. . MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (0-0);, Feb. 13, at Hamilton. WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBAe.L (6-12): Feb. 8, at St. Ithaca placed fourth of 16 teams at the Rochester Relays last John Fisher; Feb9, at Cortland State. Ithaca split a pair of weekend, paced by the shot put team of Jim Nichols and Jim games last week as it defeated St. Bonaventure 57-51, but fell Pryor. Both athletes recorded throws of 14.81 meters, setting 77-56 to Canisius. Jeanne Johnston and high school team­ a meet record of 29.62 meters and winning the event. Pryor mate Val Gazda both scored· 14 points to lead their respect also· teamed with Geoff Stegner to place fourth in the 35- 1ve teams. Johnston also had 11 points against Carnsius to pound weight throw. Two Ithaca relay teams placed third at boost her team-leading scoring average to 12.8 Allison Bishop the meet. The distance medley relay of Kevin Bishop, Jay also played well, shooting I lx20 from the floor for 28 points. Banccone, Jerry Goodenough and Jim Quinn, set a school Tracy Olson continued her steady play in the forward record of 10:42.50. The 4x800-meter relay team of Bishop, position, totaling 15 points and 18 rebounds during the two Dave Shaw, Pat O'Connor and Mike Egan was also third in 8:11.1. games.

I

THE WEEK

RON ZJIJELIINSKJI ,,.

Junior basketball forward Ron Zielinski made· 24 of 34 shots from the field (79 percent) and scored 52 points as. Ithaca won three straight last week. Zielinski capped his week with a 14x16 shooting performance against Oneonta State,., finishing_ with a career-high 29 points. · For his performance the Ithacan honors Ron Zielinski· as Athlete of the Week for the second consecutive week.

' -- ___F __eb __ r __ua __ O' __ I0...;.,_19_8_3 ______....:,______Sporis_· ·_--______;,_. ______1_'H_E_l_·1_·H_A_l_'_/\_N_2_1_

LOSE 'lfO ·CANJI§II1U§ \

by Ivan Gottesfeld Two days later the women Natalie Smith, who has t>een The Ithaca College women's faced one of their toughest very patient with her young basketball team . showed opponents of the year i"n squad. masked signs of improvements Canisius College. "I've been able to play this past week as they split a Canisius entered the game many of our youngsters this pair of games against Division ranked ninth in the nation season and have seen a lot of II foes. amongst Division II schools, good things." .... . On Friday night the ladies and exemplified their strengths Sophomore Jeanne John­ i. $. surprised a tough St. Bonaven­ by dumping the Bombers, 77- ston, who leads the team in ..;... 56, despite 15 points from ,A ture team 57-51, gaining their scoring with 12.8 points a "'fl' ithaca co-captain Allison • sixth win of the season. game, and Olson who averages _, - The Lady Bomber attack Bishop. 9.6 points and 7.9 rebounds .. =- - was led by sophomore Tracy "Our inexperience and our have been the standout under­ -- Olson who grabbed 15 lack of depth in the front court classmen thus far, and are un­ lthacas leading scorer, sophomore Jeanne Johnston, looks rebounds and pl,ayed some showed -in the Canisius doubtedly the nucleus for the f Q.r h£lo aeainst St. I1DnaJ!ent.ure. stella1 dcaense. game,'' said head coach future. ----~------·------~ ------NY- STATE DIVISION XII 1QSPORTS'U BASKETBALL POLL reop1e What do Ithaca College, casting live telecasts of several Cornell, Springfield and IC hoop contests on campus Hobart have in common? Tne stations 13 and 6. The broad­ Team R~cords Points answer isn't obvious, but all casts are produced by Rick four schools have Sports In­ Hager and Steve Mayer. The I. Hamilton 17-2 69 formation Directors who have pair are assisted by a fine 2. Buffalo State 13-2 59 graduated· from IC. Sports crew, including director Ed 3. Potsdam State 16-4 45 fans here know the great job Gonsalves and cameraman 4. Union 13-2 44 14-3 38 that Mike Withiam does in Marc Cassoni. A special S. Ithaca sports information. However, 13-6 34 feature at all broadcasts is 6. Hartwick three other IC grads are also color commentary by IC 15-2 28 7. Old Westbury doing well in their role as SID. baseball coach George 14-5 22 8. Staten Island Dave Wolhueter is the SID at Valesente. Valesente is a for­ 14-6 12 9. John Jay Cornell, Bob Marx is the SID mer IC hoop star and is 12-7 6 IO.Albany State at Springfield and Amy currently ninth on the all.time ------Doonan, an '82 graduate, is in scoring list. He and our own charge of sports information Ivan Gottesfeld teamed-up to at Hobart. Before taking the do the RPI game. The next job at Springfield, _Marx held live broadcast will be this the same position right here at Saturday on channel 13 at IC. Doonan got her training 7:30pm, as the Bombers face BAHAMAS FROM $329 SPRING BREAK from WHhiam as an un­ St. Lawrencs!. Haeer and dergrad. She'll need it when Valesente will team in the 8 Days, 7 Nights Includes Flight, Transfers, Hotel, the Statesman open up their oroadcasting booth on Satur­ College Activities, Lunches,. Parties, 3 Hour Cruise, 1983 lacrosse campaign in day ... Canvas Bag and MORE!! March. In other basketball news, Tom If you couldn't make it out Baker's hoop squad has to last Friday's RPI-Ithaca broken into the national Top Contact: Greenwich Travel Center basketball game, you could 20 in Division lll basketball. Toll Free 1-800-243-3858 have watched it live right from The Bombers are currently your living room. For the first ranked 20th in Division Ill time ever, WICB-TV is broad- and fifth in New York State ... by Doug Clauson

SAVE MONEY UlH~ TAIIE-IIUT FOIIJ FROM OUR DRI and MIIERV DEPTal 'O' * OVERSIZE SANDWIC.HES ·,*SUPER SUBS * PIZZA BEER' SODA ·* READY ·TO EAT MACARONI SAlLA[O) -· * COOKIES. ROLLS & BREA(l

_Saturdays Til ·Midrijght ·. Sundays 8 am ~ 6 pm FOOD_ STORES , .-742:s. Meadow St., Ithaca ;,

---·------_2~2uT~H~E~lilnH~A~C~A~N,______~..,~------_,;..------~'ftAlliihi February 10, 1983 7 .....

fOCUS·ON Sports SAGA

by Dave Fischer OF BOXING

Professional !>port has been r------. popularity thrnugh 10rr11re. caught in a contradiction--or is - boxing lives hypocritically a victim of its own progre!,S. _ with onl· fac.:e of elegant µrace We see player\ ~haking hand!, and onl· l'fema,culation. · to bond their solidarity and uBoxing is currently undergoing speculation which , ·· The failure of hoxing 10 ac.:­ leagues going on \trike to c.:uratdy pinpoint· and expre..,s prove unity. it., external image is a problem What we fail to see is will threaten· to uproot the sport from its that stem., from a higger one-- uniformed, homogeneou., , its failure to internally agreement as to the image of orga11i7l' .. the modern-day athlete. organization. '' .The moral· investigati<,n of Millionaire ballplayers boxing may be a hk..,~ing in justify exhorbitant \alaries by disguisl'. The conc.:luding claiming they are entertainers ~------' n.:!,llh may be that to rq1air boxing nH·an, a \'ornplete and .,hould be compensated a!> 1.1rge1 audiencl'. Hoth are ab­ Medical auth are For boxing 10 eo11t11111c fn a 11rga11i1arional overhaul. <,tll.'h. By providing a service n1,rmal but effective. diallenginr thl· ohjec.:tivcs of profe,..sional manner it Olll!,I to the c.:ommunity, players "Pro raslin'' \\'Ould be hoxing and a hiswry of dcath\ SllC.:Ce!.'>fully O\ercoml' it~ wa111 their just reward. nmhing without the deviance ;ire not-\11-li, ing proof. pre\ent .,crutiny. ·1 o accom­ The theory of the athlete as it promotes. It'> surprisingly On February 15. a meeting pli,;h 1hi., hc1,ing will ha\'e 10 entertainer doe~ not stop at the !)olid organi,ation has en­ "ill he 'icld to determine thi.: in1 ellige111 I~- realign it.., p,e... cnt player, but manifests it~elf in \·iously and in\'isihly C:\ploited future of hnxing. An article !,ystem. Shn11ld it ad.ipt th!.' entire sports. The so-called the violence that other <;ports, Each week Ithacan - Sports ,,. ha.., already appeared in the arnatem \I ,·h: or stay 1ht' cour­ ,port that thri,e!> mo~t on this particularly bo,ing. are now Journal of the Americ.:an si.: of ex1erminatinn? Editor Dave Fischer will focus theory is professional shunting. !\lcdical A!>sodation (.)AMA) The abscenc.:e of a credible his typewriter on the spprts wrestling. world. Boxing. is. c.:urremly un­ c.:allin!,! for the illegalizat ion 0f and 1)\ i.:rseeing .. h1),ing Like a fint: puhlic relations dergoing '>pernla1i0n which boxing a.., a sport due !n it<; organi,ation cau~e:- a lac.:!. in firm, pro wrestlinf has defined will threaten to uproot the hazardous, and often lethal, its definition of nbjec1ives. it., objectives and f<'und a "Port fn,m its organi1atio11. con!sl'quem:e,. While pro wre'>tling maintain.., tories in the 50 yard and I 00 vard free. Dick Comamo won both tlte one me,er and three meter diving e\cnts. SWIMMERS TOP ROCHESTER Tom Dn·ssler took first in the 200 yard backstroke and broke his own ,;chool rec.:ord set two weeks ago with a time by Mike Young large number of swimmers to yard free style it was Gary 164.4 for second. of:!:04.4. The Ithaca College swim­ qualify in the upcoming state Petmecky and Cliff Yee. Jim Funicello took fiN in Gary Pctmecky won the 500 mers and divers resumed their meet. Petmecky was clocked at a the 500 free -;tyle to give ltha,.:a yard free in a time of 4:51.2, dual meet schedule to defeat Again!>t U. of Rochester,' sizzl:ng time of I :48.4. the insurance point, it needed while Mike C1,amento the University of Rochester the Bombers took control of Mike Casamento took first to win the meet. stroked to a first place finish 62-37 on February I. rhe meet frorn the very begin­ place in the 400 with a time of Last Saturday, the team in the 200 yard breast stroke in The. team's record currently ning. Tom Pressler, Andy 4:29.2. Nelson fini~hed ju,t easily heat St, I awrence 71-41. a time of 2:18.7

.... _.. , stands at 8-1, with only Dick Hersam, Rob Boreanaz. and two-tenths behind his team­ Tom Pre~slcr, Steve Comanzo and Gary Petmecky John Vancott won t_he medley mate with a tirne of 4:29.4. Rockeach, Rob Borranaz, and having qualified for the relay in a time of 3:46.4. The 50 yard freestyle was John VanCott teamed up in Division Ill Nationals. From this point on, Ithaca ~·on by Andy Her~am with the medley relay to dock a Comanzo has qualified in took fir\t and second place Vancott placing second. season-best 3.34.9. both the one meter and three consistently 'in each event for Dick Comanzo and Jim Mike Nelson was a double meter diving events and Pet­ the first part of the meet. McKinley continued their winer. in the IOOO yard free mecky in the 200 yard breast In the 1000 yeard freestyle domination of the ·meet with <;tyle and the 200 yard butter­ strok~. Tom Buzzel and Mike Nelson Comanzo scoring 255 for first fly. Coach Jim Perkins expects a fini~hed on top and in the 200 place and McKinley sc.:oring Andy Her!>am ~c.:ored vie- ,. ·-·-·-... ,I 1i: i! Includes: · I I • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)" a R., 1 nights accommodation e ,/ g • Parties . . 9 CKJI oSports. I I D~ I: ffl o Activities Q I More! 10 12 a ..... 111 D MAR 06,MAR 13 .. MAR 27-APR 03 0 "Indecent . MAR.13-MAR 20 · APR 03-APR 10 WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LUNCH & MAR 20-MAR 27 : APR 10:APR 17 MUSIC BY Fxpo,ure" a a DINNER MENU FEATURING THICK I'm Ready to Party!, .,. SOUND CO. B:·' H JUICY BURGERS, OMELETIES & HOT Rl1,k 11· K<1II m I've enclosed my $50 . A deposit and have checked u SPICY WINGS. 111 ti my week. a ! I , Almo~t ready. Send . n more into. tJ .... ' 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 111 Ladies Nile Iii .• Add $40 from D.C .• Hartford, g Wing and FOOTS 1J Philadelphia. Boston R David Arnez Beer Nite 10-1 \ innie and g , "Plus 15% tax and service U .50 mi,cd drink, FOOTS- I N~me ______g Sunday Jazz Nite $5.00 all you fur I he l.a,l!c, -NOCO\"l R The .kb no cover can eat ..IODKAl'l"I Ithaca·, Address------m. DRAFT BEER I 01{ E\'l:R\ BOin I_ "'Come ,ee Jl:\1:\1'"" DANO: B,\~I~ I City _____ State __ I 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 :J~P-----Phone' ___ I LADIES :\urora WING NITE ? . -I Depart~re .. ~'.ty . I H p1,:,·,: I unk JAZZ NITE & h1,w11· f~'l'-iG .... . -· I •• -~IJOWI HOUDlTIIIIC I 501 Madison Avenue I New 't>rl<, N V 10022.

------;:;~~-;.:::;-;;::-;--7:"":;:-:-:-, }.;._ .----~..;.._ f ebruary 1{4 ..1983. ______·- .-·. --·~ ~.1r30.. - ----~------':f,-~H---'-E.~lT_·__H_A_C_'A_N_2_J ._.

INDOOR TRACK

\. The Ithaca Cqlleie \,·omen's reci,nl. '-~ 1-s'\,,.:· t>,li1i·dl: tooh th11 J in indoor trac~ team ~ct fotlr - Colleen-' J\lurphy ·al~o ,ct a th1:"4:- meter dash and fourth "'t:: 0 records cnroute to it~ ,econd new school record a, ,he ran in the high jumr. E comecuti\'lt win las! Friday at the 3000 meter\ in a time of Caryl Senn turned in an all­ ·a the Uni,·,-,rsity of Rocheqer. J0:37.4 11, capture fil\t place around performance by ~ The final meet score was i11 her event. · finishing fourth in the shi.1t Ithaca 60.5, Rochester 49, Fre~hman Mary Lynn put, sc~·ond in the hurdles, Alfred 19.5.,. and Brockport Pa~ti7Zo added depth in the third 111 the high jump, and State 9. . . di~tan-:e event~ bv finbhim! a ~econq in the -.800 rndcrs. Kim Bouck put the· shot• ,s-ti-ong,~ecbnd ii1 the 3.000 ii1d {~olleen··Nmchkc s~t an indoot 11 :83 1i1etcr,· for a new school third in the 1500 mctt'I",. IPng jump record with a leap record and ar the same time Freshman .Jennifer Arne.it had of 5.15 meter,. . '• .. :. ~ ...... ,' ' ....:.~·.·: qualified for the national<;. an outstanding 'fir~! IIICC( by The 'team will be traveling to ~:~~---...... Marisa Sutera ran a 4:58.3 fini,hing in the lead in the 500 SUNY Cortland thi~ \\Cekcnd in the 1500 meter<. for a firq meter, (I :25. I) and qualifying for the bigg~st meet ot' the Maria Castrataro spins through the air during her.floor exer­ place fin1,h and a de,, indoor for the states. ',L'a<,llfl. cise routine. HOCKEY CLUB SPLKT·S TWO

hy Ed Rm,en goals by Randy J\.lyewff, Fd­ !,!amc ,ealed 1he Bomber \ 1c- II E.lmira College jayvee team, c:ame hack in !he final period, The Ithaca (ollege men·~ dil' Ro~en. Kl'vin Finn. and 1or~. 10-7. bu1 Elmira', goalie made ,ome ice hockey club defeatt·d Ros;s ( irant. Other l!haea goal ,corers Ithaca led earl~ in the game, hey ,a, e, 10 keep hi, team SUNY Binghamron 9-6 on Binghamtom put on a were David BerJ..cy. Cini~ 3-1, on goal\ by Myeroff, Pere ahead. .1a·1111ary 29, to avenge an furious rally in the final Dean, 1 ommy Finn, and Alworth, and Tom Finn . Ithal·a's next game i~ Satti,<· .:a, lier lo<.,s to SUNY. period to clme the gap, hu1 an George Beavers. Elmira ~cored the next ,ix day l'ebruary 12 again\! Ithaca jumped out 111 front empty net goal by Myeroff Ithaca lo<.1 a tough game last goah to lake a 7-3 lead at the Broome Community College early in the first period 4-1, on 1, i1h one minute· left in the · Saturday to a strong Oivisio,n end of t \\ o periods. Ithaca at 7:30pm at ( ·ornell. Spring Ski e® NEW FEBRUARY 10, 11, 12 THURS, FRI & SAT ONLY SKI

BOOTS Al;J>INESKIS X-COUNTRY SKIS . Kl sale TEAM ·m 5 ~ ms Nordica 712 275 220 Reg. SALE Rossignol Reg. SALE Comp S 612 255 200 $300 $210 Horizon MH $135 $105 Trident by Lois Schwager! 355S 280 185 255 195 Horizon 11 130 99 Polaris Ithaca College has a new ski 510 260 190 275 165 AR Jr. 70 49 Comp III team and although it is jus~ 410 240 180 210 155 ATOMIC VFX starting out, it is strong ar.~ SR33 195 140 245 175 Tour Step 95 45 Poseidon the members are enthusiastic. SR22 185 135 195 135 Tour Wax 90 59 Force 11 Mark Saydah is to thank for Stinger 98 59 180 135 Galaxy 305M 230 140 140 100 K2 Misc. I /2 Price organizing the ski team and his Gemini Rossignol 110 85 efforts made racing a reality at LADY NORDICA SMvas 310 230 Nordic Jr Set 550 35 Ithaca. CompS FPvas .. 300 220 300 210 The team started with 33 Scirocco X-CBOOTS Eagle , 290 200 210 ISO members, but the process of Zephyr Alpina CMV vas 285 185 190 115 hard work, committment, and Nova 82 Oslo 50 STS 275 190 150 95 65 49 funding has thinned the ranks Aries HPM 150 1'30 80 Pana 50 65 49 to eleven. 255 Jr. Sprint S3 120 65 39 Sprint 50 47 39 The members of the men's 240 Raichle Edge 170 Knut 50 60 45 team are: Sam DeCamp, Don 225 Flex Comp Challenger 175 125 265 185 Eger, Andy Friedman, Dave Fle~6 275 165 Tyrol Laidman, Ed Linseler, and SKI BINDINGS Flex 5 235 140 Thor50 35 25 Mark Saydah. Flex Sport 210 130 The members of the Tyrolia Turbo 170 105 Misc. 75mm boots 20 women's team are: Kim Dion, 80 Jr 69 50 Lady Flex 200 120 Susie Gilman, Paula Kelley, 60 Jr 59 40 Lady Elite 170 105 Lois Schwager!, and Sue Look Jr. Racer 65 40 X-C BINDINGS Smallie. 99HP Senso· 135 100 Jr. Gremlin 50 35 Tyrol 75mm 11 7.50 S9Sensor 100 80 ALPINA The team has no school Skilom50mm 12 8.50 funding yet and skiing is n'« 39 Sensor 90 59 s 100 75 one of the most economical Marker Jr. 40 20 ALL Ski Poles ... 25 % OFF M30 140 85 sports. With their own money, the IC racers hired a M20 85 60 ALL Remaining Gloves,Hats,Goggles,Wax, MR30 120 75 Ski racks,and Accessories ...... 20% OFF Greek Peak coach, Nick Bes~.:r Jr. 85 , 35 Brewster, to train them in tl,L giant slalom and slalom. ALL SKI CLOTHING ...... 25% to 50% OFF lN STOCK ITEMS U~LY January 28th was the first race at Toggenburg. It was I\U. SALES FINAL INSTALLATION EXTRA··· sponsored by Colgate and NO LAYAWAYS twelve area schools attended. :, NO RETURNS The women's team placed QUANTITIES LI MlTF_i) an impressive fifth, and the men, against tough com­ Mcp_· ERSON petition, placed tenth. Overall the team was excited - I e A /I.ti/A ,fl.A As a, with the results, as they had UUt:ll/ not even begun formal ... ·1w:;JIQ , training. ., IUOl W· SENECA STF{ECT ITHACA N. Y l

J]tharnn/

/ ======§ports,==

BOMBERS )VIN 8th STRAIGHT

by Dave Fischer zing broke an indsor tooth game by specific movements The Ithaca Bombers and was lost for the remainder during an offensive ~et. dispbyed a balanced team of­ of the contest. "The different offemiv(' fense as they-.. defeated,SUNY Backup center Jim Goodwin ~els provide each po~ition with Binghamton, 86-64; Tuesda·y stepped in to swat-away three scoring opporturiitie~. You night in the Ben Light Gym. shots and grab several can de\ign sets to g.et the ball Tod Hart led the Ithaca rebounds. While relatively to a particular player- who is scoring with 21 puints, silent on offense, Goodwin hot or ha,; a mismatch." Bakl'r followed closely by guard quietly controls the defr,1<,ive ~aid. Jamie Frank's 19 and Ron lane and once again ~·on­ The Ithaca offeme i,; gelling Zielin:,ki, who continues to tributed when his team needed all the headlines. hut Bak.:r have the hot hand, scored 16 it mo,t. ,ee~ his defense as the key. points. La,1 Saturday in Oneonta, "Our defense has been the The Bombers have'now won junior forward Ron Zielin­ real difference in the last six {. eight in a row and 10 of their ski.the lCAC leader in field games. We put on lots of last eleven games since goal percent,11ge. shot a sizzling pres<;ure and keep the ball out Christmas break, their only 14 of 16 and scored 29 poinh of the hands of the op­ loss being in double overtime to lift his team over Oneonta position's top scorer." at Hamilton three weeks ago. State, 69-52. BOMBER BLURBS: Ithaca flashes an 8-0 recorc. The Bombers shot 30 of 47 Ithaca leads the ICAC in team in ICAC competition (14-3 a, a team for 63.8 perce11t ac­ scoring, team field goal per­ curacy. Individually, Zielin­ overall) and leads RIT by one­ centage and team rebounding. ski ~hot 14 of 16 and Tod Harl half game. A showdown for Tod Hart leads the conference made 8 of 10 attempts and first place will be held on in scoring with a ·19.5 average Tuesday when the two teams scored 17 points. Hart i, and is second in field goal ac­ ranked at the top· in scoring clash in Rochester. curacy behind Ron Zielin~ki. average and second in con­ The Bombers played with Mickey Herzing is tops in confidence against a physically ference shooting percentage. rebounding with 8.5 and weaker Binghamton team. Zielinski'~ outburt'>t again<;! Jamie Frank is ,econd in Center Mickey Herzing was Oneonta was the best game of assists and third in free throw his career. but he remains having his way underneath percentage. and slipped in 10 points. At humble. halftime the Bombers held a "It's being in the right place 42-31 lead. at the right time," Ziclin~ki II II ll"·\ ( 111.l 1:<;E 1"61 G F H T So far this season, it has said. "Defenses play a zor.e 11 •• ,1 !(1 16 1·1 2 21 711 !11~ .. l,.; r.11 1H 6 16 been the Bomber trend to against us because they have to llr'r1ini: 4 5 4-5 113 12 CROWD PLEASER: Bomber forward Tod Hart igr.ited the f"rc1nL. 3.3 come out in the second half stop Hart and Her7ing down ~ i II 4 !~ crowd and his teammates with this slam dunk against < .:,nt•r 1-3 Cl--0 5 2 looking like a new team. This low. That clogs-up the middle <. 't~jv.m 0-0 1·2 I Binghamton on Tuesday. C::1h<1) 1-4 0-0 2 2 was again the case against and my hot-spot i'> , 15 to 20

by Torn Longo the state while· Morrow is the The Ithaca College wrestling number one man at 134 poun­ te~m is preparing to wrap-up ds. its mm.t successful season. Af­ Both wrestlers are expected ter losing to Brockport State to do well but there is some ATHLETE OF THE WEEK on February 2, Ithaca bounced question as to whether back to shutout Scranton, 4f'­ Morrow'<; rib injury will affect ff, and beat Kings College, 42- his performance. 12. Ithaca's tentative line-up for ZIELINSKI WINS AGAIN The Bombers now have an the ICACs will be 118 pound 11-3 record going into this Bob Panariello; 126 pound p.20 weekend's ICAC champion­ Glenn Cogswell: _134 poun.a ship, which will be held at the Bart Morrow; 142 pound Ron · Ben Light Gym. · Schenk; 150 pound La,rry Coach Murray's matmen Colagiovanni; 158 pound Tim are tenth nationally in Wilmont; 167 pound David Qivision Ill and tenth overall, Kittay; 177 pound David Vat­ a<:cording to the New York timo; 190 pound Ron Cotton; SPORTS PEOPLE0° State College wrestling Heavyw_eight Greg Smith. coaches. The preliminary round will p.21 Freshman Bob Panariello, start in the gym at I lam ITHACA BREAKS TOP 20 with a 27-3 _season record, and followed by the semi-finals at sophomo(e Bart Marrow, 24-: noon, consolations at J :00, 2, will be the wrestlers to wat­ and the finals at ·3:00.- Win­ ch thi~_weekend. ners of this tournament will go P~nariello is ra_nked third in to the nationals...... •.. ,