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

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

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1983-84 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. THE ITHACAN / ...,,,,...,' ., The Student Newspaper for Ithaca College .. ~ '

,•. (_) . ,..../ VOLUME 15 ISSUE 2 February 2;~~... President Whalen is Elected Chairman of Board at NAICU

Ithaca News Whalen became a member were represcr11a11vcs of the ltha,a College President of the NAICU Board of Direc­ White llouse and the Con­ James J. Whalen was ele,tcd tors in 1982. JOining 14 other rnl­ gress. including \'ice President chairman of the Board of Direr­ lege and urnvcrsity presidents George Bush. E 111 ren·nt years 111 c: succet'ds J. Donald Monan. s1·e1or 111 :\merican higlwr federal polrcy toward higher ~ presicle!ll of Boston College. t>s. We rnusl reasst~rt lht· l'r!'~idcnt ·1ames J. Whalc·n has h1·1·n elc·c l!'~ociation of tndc·p1•ncll'J1t Coll1·gt·~ .ind UHJ\'t·r~itw~ federal ovrrnmcnt. cessfully met." the government and higher education ran best achieve ltw As chairman of the !'\:\ICU goals which our society con­ alendar Committee board. Whalen also IJeromcs a !-iidcrs paramount. A he,llthy member of the Board of the economy. strong national American Council on Educa­ security and the full enjoyment einstates Fall Break tion. a Washington-based of lhc rights and privileges of organization which advances by Barbara Richard did not agree and the fall break midterm and needed for both our demonacy IJy every education and educational :\merican--all require a well­ "There's no SllCh thing as a was reinstated. Apparently the staff members and students." methods through voluntary ac­ perfect calendar," commented cabinet recognized a desire of During fall break Ithaca College educated citizenry. tion by some 1600 American "With national allcntion John Stanton, Registrar of students and believed it was students can either hang educational associations. focused on the issue of ex­ llhaca College, while discuss- extremely beneficial 10 around and relax or go home organizations and institutions. cellence in education," added ing next year's schedule which freshmen. Another aspect for their break. Whalen. "this is an ideal tim!' mrludes a fall break. Stanton leading 10 the decision was As with any campus wide In adduion 10 Whalen's elec­ for colleges and universities to continued "issues are never that the break would be right decision there will always be tion al the annual meeting. promote that partnership and totally agreed upon and I've afler midterm examinations. opposition. Stanton. who also NAICU members rnnsiderecl those policies at the federal 11een on the calendar commit- Tom Cavallo. a RA and co- served on the calendar com­ matters regarding federal s1u­ and state levels which will tee for nine years now and I've chairperson of the President's mittee at the University of Ver­ den I financial aid. the enable independent higher never seen a schedule passed Host Commitlee at Ithaca Col- mont for five years. summed reauthorization of the national education 10 continue its with a unanimous vote." lege. expressed his opinion. "I 11 all up. "The issues and pro- higher educational act. and distinguished tradition of The calendar was establish- thought the break was lilcms arc the same all over - adoption of the organizauon·s nweling our country's needs cd a couple of years ago and necessary when I was a you just can't possibly please 1984 policy platform. through 1earhing. research and allotted Oct. 18 and 19 off for a freshman. 11·s ideal after everyone." Speaking at the mcc11ng community service." long weekend. In order to com- ~A--rr-,-°---T--••------~ Whalen was appornted presi­ ply with New York State law, ..l OC delll of Ithaca College. the largest private residential col­ classeswillbeginonThursday:\ugust 30th, thereby allowing Breakup Affects Students lege in New York State. in July the minimum hours to be met. 1975. He recently completed a The semester still be 15 will by Lisa Schneck two-year term as chairman of weeks and Thanksgiving break BL,OOMINGTON. I~ (Cl'S)­ the board of the New York will not be affected at all. "Tht" cost of Ii\ mg in the State Commission on Indepen­ Each year a rotating calendar residence halls will rise." dent Colleges and Universities ( ommittee is selected and their predicts 1\llan Slagel. a junior at (CICL!) serving as principal goal is 10 submit a proposed Indiana University. spokt·sman in Albany and ~rhedule to the Provost who in "Billing will Ile horrible ... Washington for the 130 turn, presents it to the Presi­ adds freshman Mark Kurowski. member rnstitulions. :\ dent's Cabinet. The President's They're probably right. for member of the CICU Boarrcakup of .f secretaryitrt'"surcr of the mittee with specific instruc­ :\T&T. Kurowski. a business ~ Board of Dire\ ;ors of the ln- llons and suggestions. major who actually has tried to iJ -§i dependt>nl College Fund ot When the idea of reinstating calculale the impact on student ~ New York State. and a member the fall break was being con­ phone bills. estimates his own ~ of the Subrnmmittee on Higher sidered the committee recom­ dorm bill of 20 10 50 dollars a gEducation for the Empire State mended a schedule without it. monlh may rise to 35 10 65 ------~ Chamber of Commerce. Addi­ The calendar committee felt phone lines to tie into shared dollars. . h . themselves. Kurowski con- tionally, he is on the Board of the few days off may interfere Some observers thmk asrc data-· bases. eludes the breakup will "make Visitors of Air university with semester courses. Stan­ campus phone services may The National Association of ,dorm life harder." (United States Air Force) and ton recalls that "particularly the triple in cost. State Universities and Land· The event, of course. w<1s the International Advisory mathematic department op­ In early December. a group Grant Colleges estimates some the breakup of giant AT&T. council of Florida International posed, belieVing time was of higher education ~ocia­ schools may pay up to As of January Ist, 1984 AT&T University. Active in local com­ wasted prior to the break and tions predicted the hrgher 500,000 dollars more a year in broke-off eight separat~ munity organizations, Whalen the Instructor often had to phone rates caused by the phone bills. companies: a massive long- has been on the Board of review the materials again." breakup could "devastate" While no one yet knows the But the President's cabinet research libraries .that use exact Impact on· students •

2 TIIE ITllACAN February 2. 198-1 THE ITHACAN Our F oundod 1932 From Point of View Ithaca College: lncorporalod 1969

-EDITORS- Merchants of Alcohol? The recent rule changes regar­ alcoholic beverages to the me scnoo1 to 1e11 µeuµ1e now alcoholic beverage but can not Marr A. Albert EDITOR IN CHIEF Dave Fischer EUITOR IN CHIEF ding the use of alcohol in following: 1/4 keg, or four (4l and when they can use legally have one in their Ddvicl Klein ~IANAGING EDITOR Residence Halls Rooms/Apart­ cases of beer, or 10 quarts of alcohol. Does the ownership of residence hall. Brian P. Walsh NEWS ments/Lounges has raised wine, or an equivilent com­ the residence halls give Ithaca By doing this Ithaca College Mona Krieger SOUTH !JILL some concern over the con­ bination of the above for 20 College the right to govern per­ has become a merchant of Lloyd Sarro SPORTS sistency of policy pertaining to people over a four (4l hour sonal choice over the use of alcoholic beverages. Marc Fit1.s1mmons PHOTOGRAPHY alcohol on the Ithaca College period. There must also be a alcohol? While the new rules may -ASSIST ANT EDITORS- campus. The current policy sufficent amount of non­ At the same time that these help to make the residential Lorraine Fanton NEWS regarding alcohol consumption alcoholic beverages available, rules are being implemented, setting of Ithaca College a more Terri Holtz SOUTH BILL in the residence halls prohibit as well as. some food. the Ithaca College Pub is also academic place to live. it Joe Epstein PHOTOGRAl'l!Y the use of kegs of beer or more The College holds that this increasing the amount of total seems that the current policy than 4 cases of beer from Sun­ hours that ii is open to the in the on-campus Pub and -FINANCE- policy will "encourage you to day through Thursday nights. become aware of your respon­ Ithaca College community. The Tower Club contradict the in­ Jcan Trolla OFFICE MANAGER In addition to this rule a new sibility to other members of Tower Club is also open and tentions of the current policy. Mary Fabiano FINANCIAL MANAGER policy has been incorporated your residence hall communi­ serves alcoholic beverages. If Ithaca College chooses to -SALES- to make ii necessary to register ty," according to the new With these two facilities open keep limiting the use of alcohol all parties prior to the event and serving alcoholic on campus. then it should do Allison H. Jennings SALES MANAGER guidelines issued by the Office Richard Wilke ASSIST ANT MANAGER while still limiting the amount of Residential Life. beverages during the week. it so consistently. Jay Miller Bil.I.ING MANAGER of alcohol provided and main­ These new rule changes seems that Ithaca College is tainin the levels of non- brin to uestion the ri ht of serving people who want an -ADVERTISING- On February 6th: Sharon Stegall MANAGER Lynn Scalzulli MANAGER Curt tcr Kuilc ART DIRECTOR Salvadoran Ambassador to Speak Stuart MacDonald PRODUCTION The second guest in the Rivas-Gallont, Ambassador ·Handicapped, the Salvadoran the Steamship Agents Associa­ -PRODUCTION- Cazenovia College Am- since April of 1981, graduated Red Cross, Junior Achieve­ tion. He has also participated in 'i,a January · l'ERSONN_EL bassadors' Forum series will from the Peirce school of ment and his country's Special El Salvador's Chamber of Com­ 26.~ms4 Dav1u L01111 MANAGER be the Ambassador from El Business Administration in Olympics. merce as a Board member. Lynn Ryan GR:\PHIC DESIGN Salvador to the United States Philadelphia. As Secretary Ambassador Rivas-Gallant This presentation is the se­ Robin Plant r\nnouccment Ednor . ' HIS Excellency Ernesto Rivas- General of El Salvador's cen- has also been President of cond in a series of four. focus­ · TYPISTS- Gallon!. He will speak at 8:30 tral Bank, he worked with inter- several business associations, ing on the current Central Marcy Bramley Ann Pclucr p.m. on Monday, February 6 in national and central banking in- including the National AsSocia­ American situation. Kim Palmer Melissa sarkus the college's Edwards Gym- stitutions in Europe and Africa. · !ion of Private Enterprise and Debbie Stein Susan watd nasium on Liberty Street in Continuing his interest in the .t======- Terri Holtz Kriss Wilson Cazenovia, located near banking industry, Ambassador Education Department Syracuse. The public is cordial­ Rivas-Gallont co-founded El C . . ly invited to attend. There is no Salvador's Banco Cuscatlan in riflcizes Computers The ITHACAN is a student admission charge. 1971. He was a member of its WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)--Many of the computer programs newspaper published by the Moderator of the question board of Directors until banks used in the nation's schools amount to nothing more than ex- Ithacan Publishing Company and answer segment following were nationalized in 1980. pensive. "electronic page-turning" devices. according to u.s. of Ithaca College, Ithaca, New the formal presentation will be His concern about social pro- Education Department Secretary Terrel Bell. York. It is published every the Honorable Stewart F. Han­ blems prompted the am- In an informal office meeting with wire service reporters. Thursday during the academic cock, Jr. He is an associate bassador to become involved Bell also revealed plans to finance research to find more con- year and is distributed without justice of the New York State in humanitarian activites. He structive ways of using computers to help students learn math charge around the Ithaca Col­ Supreme Court, Appellate Divi­ has served as President of the and writing skills. lege campus every Thursday. sion. Fourth Department. Salvadoran Institute for the The current use of computers in schools and colleges is As a public service, The "almost a fad." Bell says. and the available education µro• Ithacan will print relevant grams "leave a great deal to be desired" in terms of "interac­ events of public interest to the ting with the mind of the student." students of Ithaca College in its Whalen Elected Announcement section without charge. It is asked that these Whalen from pg. 1 messages be sent through inter­ Directors of the First Bank of Center for Psychological campus mail or to the address Ithaca since 1975 and is chair- Services. listed below, and received man of the Executive before 5:00 pm on the Monday Committee. From 1960-1964. Whalen was before publication. Public ser­ Prior to assuming the assistant director of the Euro· vice announcements may also presidency of Ithaca College, pean Division of the Universi­ be placed in the lthacan's mail Whalen served as president of ty of Maryland and served as box located in the Egbert Union N~wton College in Newton, college psychologist and assis­ near the check cashing window. MA, from 1969-1974. From tant to the dean in Munich. The Ithacan also encourages 1967-1969, he was executive West Germany from 1958-1960. student input for stories and/or vice president of Ohio Univer- A native of Pottsville. PA. he submissions. Offices are sity, where he also held a is a graduate of Franklin and located in the basement of Lan­ variety of other posts including Marshall College and holds a don Hall, Dorm 6, Ithaca Col­ vice president for ad- M.S. and a Ph.D. in clinical lege. Phone (607) 274-3207. ministrative affairs, dea,n of psychology from the Penn­ students. and director of the sylvania State University.

The llhacan. Landon Hall Ithaca College llhaca. New York 14850 objets d'heart ITHACA COLLEGE irresistible valentines '7-.JodtBI

stoneware & porcelain pottery, art glass, wood, weaving, & candles people's pottery 150 ithaca commons daily 10-5:30, th-8 p.m. ~------· 1chruary 2. 1984 I Ill: 11 11:\C:\,'\ J BRIEFS/LETTERS Lippincott Sets Record Straight Dear Editor: the College docs award a wrv In your article "Financial Aid: lim11ed number of scholarships J'wparing for 1984-85" (January based on merit. all scholar­ .w,. I was quoted as saying, ships arc adniinistl'rcd through "II'<; ag,1ins1 Division Ill rules to the Off1ct• of Financial Aid. g1,·c out such information," in A.<, I told your rcportc·r. fman­ n·gard to athletic scholarships. ciest serve vour 1, absurd statements. My rcadc·r!-> and ensure accu.racv a,snlion was simply thar Divi­ Ille artidc should have bec;1 !->ion Ill schools arc· prohibil<·d wrillen in rnn.<,ulJat1on with the 1rorn awarding athletic Office of Fmannal :\id.I would ,dwlarships. encourngc student.<, with ques­ rhe drticle also slates. "The Jions about financial assistance 1111.incial aid office bases ils 10 contact that office .. c11\·,irds upon financial need. Sincerely, howt'ver. scholarships are ,1lso John I,ippincotl g1, <'ll out by the individual Director ,d10ols for academics." While College Relations Ithaca Joins Colgate to Shipboard Education Heighten Nuclear Knowledge t\ Floating Campus? The program is fully accredited and Ithaca College has been asked 10 speakers and lots of information. That's right, a ship modified for available to all accredited institll!ions join Colgate University for THINK People are needed to assist in educational purposes. complete of higher education. More than 60 Day on February 29, 1984. THINK gathering information. organizing with classrooms. a 12,000 volume courses are offered in such areas as stands for To Heighten Individual and publicizing the event. The first library, bookstore. student union. anthropology, art history, business, Nuclear Knowledge. This will be a organizational meeting will be held theatre, dining room. hospital. and communications. economic~. day of information and awareness Feb. 8 at 9 p.m. in the student sports facilities. An 18,000 ton ocean geography, history. marine biology. concerning the history and different government office on the third floor liner carries 500 students and 40 philosophy, political science. perspectives of the nuclear age. All of Egbert Union. All those interested faculty and staff around the world for psychology. sociology. theatre arts. viewpoints will be presented in ,lS in THINK Day are more than 100 days. and world literature. Many courses unbiased a manner as humanly welcome, even if ii is to donate on­ Many students are aware of a ship­ are specifically designed to study possible. Tentatively, the day will in- ly an hour or two of time. board program. but may nor know various aspects of the countries elude films, discussions. pamphlets. who ii is for and what it offers. ··1 visited. Classes meet six days a heard there was a school at sea. but week while the ship is ar sea. isn·r it for sailors or Although classes do not meet for­ oceanographers'?" This school at mally while in port, there are class­ sea, known as Semester at Sea. is oriented fielcl trips in which students T · H · E for qualified undergraduate students. participate. Highly qualified faculty ft is sponsored by the University of are selecred each semester from Pittsburgh and administered by the major colleges and univcrsilic~ Institute for Shipboard Educaton. rhroughout the United States and Some may recall the program under from other countries. Jhe name "World campus Afloat" or Shipboard Education is unique. A "University of the Seven Seas." The broadly based program fornscs on first structured study cruise actually the comparative a'ipects ol societies goes back 10 1926 when a group and world problems. Properly departed from New York aboard scheduled into undergra(luare plans. OLYMPICS Hofland America's S.S. Hyndam sail­ Semester at Sea offers an imporlant BROUGHT·TO·YOU·BY ing around the world over a 71/, inrerna11onal dimension to a stu­ month period. dent's education. More than 15.000 NBC~ NBC RADIO RADIO Semester al Sea offers two students from over 500 colleges an

_, ...... 4 l,HE ITHACAN February 2. 19l!4 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF INTEREST New Library Hours Film Tonight Communications School The Ithaca Library will operate HEFERENCE SERVICE HOURS "The Day After" will be under the following schedule shown tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Accepting Applications Orne schools arc asking the greater value than what people found that students fell more distance phone and com· tone and access to local and govt>rnment for a special can learn on their own. II can responsibility for their learning munications company still rail· long-distance service, explains hreak. tie improved by transferring than in traditionally run ed /\ T& T. plus seven regional Joyce Berryman. an AT&T The group of higher t'durn­ responsibility from the teacher courses. companies that will handle district manager in Denver. tion associations worried about 10 1he learner." writes Scott "Based on observations by local telephone service and Students can buy long­ the "devastating effect" of thr :\rmstrong, a marketing pro­ students. visitors and myself. uny other kinds of businesses dL'>tance service itself from orn· higher phone costs in early fessor. in Interface. an interna- the class atmosphere differed they ran develop. of the many companies now December asked the Federal 1ional journal of management dramatically from that in tradi­ The breakup will mean a selling ii: AT&T, MCI. SPRINT, Communications Commission snenre. tional courses. Students ex· number of changes m phone and others. (FCC) 10 exempt colleges from "Time contracts" are an perimented with new ap· cos1s as well as in the way After January Isl, when the certain new fees for .it least easy way of making learners proaches and seemed to be prople get phonr service. actual breakup bernmcs of­ five years. more responsible for learning, highly creative. Tht>y also In the past. /\ T&T kepi ficial. sruclents can get the according to Armstrong. Under The coalition was par11cular­ sought feedback from others." residential and local phone hardwarr--rhe ac1ual surh contracts. students are lv worried about the new "ac­ Armstrong writes. "From a rates low by charging telephone--from any <'(JUip· graded for the amount of time (:css fees" 10 take l'fft'Cl April faculty viewpoint. the contracl artificially-high long-distance rnent seller. Berryman adcls. 1hey spend on activities related .lrd. 1984. classes were also more plea­ rate!->. The profits from long. Students with their own dirrctly. and only, to the sant; they were more oriented distance calls went to help pay phones will lw subject 10 ttw limier 1ho!-ie fc<'s. llusiness roursr. A detailed and up-to· toward cooperative• problem for local servirt'. same rcsillent1al rates ;is cus1omers would have to p<1y dat<' diary must be submitted solving.·· But after the breakup, the ('V('ryonc else. Ii dollars per llll<' per month to al 1hc end of the course. with regional phone companies will Bui studen1s who us<· gc1 "an-cs~" to local ancl long­ daily entries showing how timt\ ··Formal education·· h,1,·r to charge nisroniers phones provided by 1he1r rlistance network~. Otlwrs w,1s spent anspecially in management-·has enough 10 make a profii of schools may face even higher would have 10 pay 2 dollars proven itself 10 be highly resis­ learned. local service. too. rate hikes. per line. rhc teacher's role in such a tant to the use of learner­ Just what those charges will Al Indiana. for example, learner-responsible system is responsible approaches. be remains to be worked our students historically pay local The group. Ill a written plea 10 offer help by listening. lee· Perhaps learner-responsibility by phone companies. local rail costs as part of their flat for cxemp1ion from the fee!->. 1unng. providing learning exer· violates the unspoken values utility rare boards, and room rental fee, paying extra said the access chargrs woulcl punish campuses with Centrex rist's and giving feedback. of educators and learners. Cer­ Congress. only for their long-distance Tc~,s can be used to provide tainly it violates the 'divine For the moment. however, calls. svsrems. which crntrallze feedback to the student or to right of management,· which much will depend on the kind But now, local rates also dr· campus lines through O!lC SWil· assess the course, but they arc calls for obedience to those in of phone systems a campus pend nor just on the number of chboarcl. under the new FCC rules. cc1ch and every phone no1 used to assess the student. authority. has. lines or phones. hut on how ,\rmstrong·s article appears Another possible barrier is Stuclents who get their own often a student uses them, line on campus going into the a1 a time when concern over that the learner-responsible ap­ phones--who are independent even for local rc1lls. central swilchboard would be proach reduces the power of subject to an access rharie. 1hr course of education is on of institutional sys1ems--w1ll "Undoubtably... says Tom 1hr rise. The National commis· 10 see education page 13 ( onlinue deal with the lon1l Meglcmre. Indiana's rom­ Thr prospect has clriven sion on Excellence in Educa- murncations director, "Ihe stu· many campuses 10 start dent would have 10 make up changing their phone systems. 1he cost difference. Thr univer­ The Univer~ity of :\rizona. for YOU P...RE INVITED sity wouldn't be able to absorb msrancc, junked its Ct·ntrex higher local call costs." system 111 favor of a n<'wer. To minimize the problem, albeit still-centralized. system.

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. :f ..·' • . ; Career Planning: , ~9 < ...... ~ ~--. : . ~.,i. Valuable Resource I by Michael Ferman seniors that interview Students are warned not to re­ Although a good number of assistance 1s not required. He ly solely on campus recruiters. seniors have already com­ states that "there is more to a Students are encouraged to pleted resumes. the majority quality interview than meets initiate their career planning as have not taken advantage of the eye" and that "seniors soon as possible for February .11 the variety of scrvi,es would Ile wise to attend a and March arc the busiest available through the Caren workshop." Ned adds that recruiting months. The Job Planning Office. "too many people rely search strategy that Ned There arc three particularly on newspaper want ads." Waterbury recommends starts popular workshops in which Which he claims is inadequate. with a thorough self assesment students can participate-­ They should concentrate on of strengths and weaknesses Hesume Development, Inter­ developing genuinely creative and formulating a career fUTURe viewing Skills and Creative Job ways to locate jobs. objective. Search techniques. One of the Recent statistics from the Seniors should establish a rnobt bcnefiual services College Placement Council credential file which can be available is the ,·ideotapecl reveals that overall hiring is up maintained at the career Plan­ mock interview in which a real 20 percent this year from 1983. ning office. It is of paramount ',.. A '•-'••' interview environment is There arc over 40 campus importance that references be created. This gives· thr- student recruiting organizations at contacted as early as possible services offered at the Career ly aspire to master the prore~~ and his interviewer a unique !thaca College this year as he or she will be more able Planning office. These of career and life planning. i\ed chance to critique his/her representing a gamut of to produce a quality letter if seminars are offered weekly. concludes "Career Plannmg is presentation. employment opportunities. It is given ample time. Students must submit a a lifelong process and although Ned Waterbury, Assistant important to note that these Students are encouraged to resume and attend workshops it initially may be overwhelm­ director of the Career Planning organizations are on many attend the S.0.S Senior Orien­ to be part of the Campus ing don't hesitate." The carer·r Office. feels that there is a campuses and as a result are tation Workshop which will in­ Recruiting System. Planning office is willing and gt'.neral sentiment among increasingly selective. troduce small groups to the All students should ultimate- able to assist. Job market promising for '84 graduates Even with their rosy prechr­ (CPS)--The class of 1984 will en­ five percent increase in the is moving in a positive ciirec­ Geographically. Shingleton tions for the coming year. joy one of the most dramatic number of job offers -- both tion for a change." says. the southwest. however. both studies r<1u­ upturns in the job market in re­ jobs forecasts expect 1984 "There will be a heavy em­ southeast. and south central tion that graduates will still cent history, according to two grads to fare far better than phasis on electrical engineer­ sections of the country will have the best job oppor­ have plenty of compctitl0!1 just-released national studies. their predecessors in 1982 and ing and computer science ma­ for job openings. After several years of dismal 1983. jors." he says, "although tunities. The northeast. "H's still a buyer's markc·t," employment conditions for the · 'The market overall is boun­ chemical and petroleum midwest, and northwest Lindquist warns. "It will Ile nation's college graduates. it cing back from this two-year engineers will have a more dif­ regions will be the worst areas very competitive. ancl 11 appears jol> offers. as well as decline we've been going ficult time this year." for job seekers. students are going to be sur· salaries. will be up significant­ through," notes Lindquist. The upturn has been coming According to the MSU study. cessful they'll have to be ag­ ly this spring. Besides the predicted 20 per­ gradually. In August, 1983, Col­ electrical engineers will have gressive in their search." "At the B.A. levcl. things are cent increase in job oppor­ lege Press Service reported a the highest starting salaries -­ And while the market ma,· going to be up about 20 per­ tunities for four-year grads. Lin­ growing sense of optimism at 526,643 -- of all four-year look brighter for grads witt1 cent." proclaims Victor Lind­ dquist says, "the market will amoung campus placement grads. Starting salaries for masters and bachelors quist. placement chief at Nor­ also be strong at the master's directors that the end of the agriculture and marketing ma­ degrees, Ph.Os may ha\'C· a thwestern University and level, up about 28 percent over recession and the coming of an jors will hover around 517,500, harder time than ever ftndmg author of that school's Endicott last year." election year signaled better and accounting majors can ex­ employment. Report on the national job "The largest increase in all times ahead for collegiate job pect to earn about 518,600. A new Princeton University market. areas is at the master's level in seekers. Education majors--at 514,779 report pcrdicts that there will "For the first tune in several engineering." he adds. "The And in an October, 1983 CPS -- and human ecology grads -­ years we're starting to see an 'Double E' (electrical engineer­ article. both Shingleton and at 513,917 -- have the dubious be three times as many Pll.lb increase in the number of jobs ing) degree is going to be the Lindquist accurately predicted distinction of being the lowest­ flooding the academic Joll market as there are Joh.~ for college graduates." echoes crown prince -- up 28 percent the upbeat results of their 1984 paid majors for the coming available for them. Jack Shingleton. Michigan over last year -· along with job forecasts. year. State's placement director and degrees in the computer supervisor of MSU's annual science area." Jobs forecast. Shingleton thinks those J Although MSU's study is figures may be too optimistic. Beachcomber Tours noticeably more conservative but agrees that "demand is presents 0 -- Shingleton expects only a stronger," and that "the curve I N

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by Mary H. Gregg So this leaves us with There is something going on something that is left entirely in the world today that we up to the individual: self­ never had to encounter before. education. Most of us know that the If we are to know and be world holds enough nuclear familiar with these present weapons to kill every human situations. we must educate being many times over. For the ourselves on the particular first time, the citizens of the topic. world are faced with the Granted. everybody knows devastating thought of extinc­ that even the media coverage Election '84: tion of the human race. is to some degree distorred, We just might have to repeat but when it's the only thing we that reality one more time to have to work with we have to Close the Book on Reagan make sure we read that right: at least be familiar with whal by Stephen Long siderable clout over bolh the have no effect on policy there arc enough weapons in is being presented before our Ronald Reagan's Presidency lcgisla1ivc ant1 judiciary bran­ Budgets ruls and inrrcasey taking just two examples of how doesn't stir up something in­ Educating tlw self in each his first three' year~. II 1s strcngttwned when go\'crn­ The lisl of changt>s s1re1chcs 10 global destruction, our min 1rnmediatcly shift to think up ,-\s well. t·o,mls wen' fill(·d wilh rock-rih l,ll(\ hefor<' 11 by l'rt'!-.i people begin 10 W<' people ha\'c mow p!)\\'('.r !-.tory hopefully st10uld come 1ersonnel chan1tes lhat w,11 examine the problems ancl th,m we think. We ilre th(' peo­ tlus Novemticr when he. will rnndilions that exist in our ple who elccr our leaders. nor lle rc-clecrcd. Women Co)~c . world today. Making ourselves So we are back ar the stage :\mong Reagan's major Studenh ot Ithaca aware of these conditions and of self-education again. Sounds hoodwinks include his abilitr DO YOU FEEL ~OU HAVE EXPERIENCED rheir consequences and like a long. slow process'/ Well, to make staristics and numbers StYUAL ~U~i\SSMtNT? ('ducating ourselves on all the you're absolutely right and work for him. When he entered aspects of the nuclear issues is many of us may not be around office, he boldly cur major to see any major change. federally funded programs. rhe first step we can take in the Scwal Ha.ras'.>111mt IS Jll~ u111nvd:.cd., obscene or prevention of a nuclear ex­ We ran keep in mind, these cuts continued for lhree years until he could use thcrn rhange of any size. Educating rhough, that our children and offm;tve re.mark. 1 stm or qcshrc, J thrd Dr bn ~ our society on the present the children that many of us for p0Ii11cal mileage. lie is now h1ad. ~ a per-5011 to coert,t: 5CJJJal conbd or ,ns1ll: weapon systems. the deploy­ hope to somedar have may claiming that he is raising the federal funds for these pro­ rnen t of these weapons not have to hve their lives on - 75 7. of the bme l:h.L ha rasw,rn1 1s 11nom1, systems and the amounr of the brink of a nuclear grams. Thi~ is true. but with rhe between seventy and nine­ tl t11cre.:ises money being channeled into holocaust. ty percent curs over three rhe construction of new Vl'e must all keep m mmd · 7'1, % of hawsniertl vtcl.1ni, rcyort hlm~ anqr'.l, weapons is extremely that peace is 1101 only a years. his proposed increases important. destination: peace is the way. of about ten percent do not up,-,et, fr,1hkncd., dor,e and. 1-dples,., amount to anything thar could T~e'I' 6P't' o~ W'o,11en shuk,tts or Ithacd C0 ll4e ar?.rilt1111 tidher d Tue,R ow,. resuscirate anr program. Ex­ c.,r,zeNE' W...,•LL\/JP amples of programs that have CREATIVE JOURNAL of womrn\ e.lpmcn('.'<;, of 5~<1:n1.. felt Reagan's razor edged axe include: poverty, student aid, If 10\J would. Ii ke fo sh art i°"T wn lt ti~ or h,) f' onpniie the education, energy. environ­ ½\i, tnfCJrJ!la\un L~ l/1 ment, and rhe arts. pu'.Pucaliq1 of rrna[, JvaJa\ilt tilt Reagan has also bastardized J.Jnhnq lab lboltcm of Uiar~, G-ann'-'11) the basic concepts on which ~ "' • * /It' the United States government is founded. He has ruined the system of checks and balances between the three branches of government. The executive branch now has con· - 8 THE ITHhChN February 2. 1984

=INNOCENT BYSTANDER======

Take this job and . •• ======Dave Fischer===

I woke up at the same time I do every morning-­ One major obstacle hit me right away. All my life possessed a "real" job. The answer was crucial exactly one second before the alarm sounds. On I had only gone to school, and now that it was time to my self-image which, after all, is the key to this morning there would be no lime to reflect on to go to work. I didn't know how to get there. After behavior. A ·no· response may cause chemical last night's dream. It was an important day. like pacing the room a few times I decided to do just dependency of several controlled substances. opening game of Little League, so the day must what got me to school everyday without fail. I be met with a feeling of immortality. It was my first walked a few blocks down the street to the nearest day on the job and, watch out world, nothing can major intersection, my back facing in the direction I woke up at the same lime I do every morning-­ stop me now. I wanted to go, and stuck out my thumb. To my exactly one second before the alarm sounds. In I was confident that my twelve-plus years of immediate amazement, it was like riding a bicy­ a cold sweat. I reflected oniast night's dream and schooling in the finest public and private institu­ cle, a yellow car pulled along side and I got in. realized it was a nightmare. Thank God I didn't tions were a solid foundation in which to build a "Where to, bub," the driver said disregarding my have a job and I didn't have to go to work. I was career. Still, my first instinct was to put on the hellos. still a student and saw no need to rush the pro­ clothes I had worn yesterday. ''I'm going to work," I said proudly. The driver cess. I shut off the alarm and went back to sleep. To succeed in the business world one must look was a nice enough fellow. though, and inquired as the part. so I went to my closet and selected the to the address of my work. When we arrived at right suit to wear for first impressions. It was the the destination he looked at me for the first time only suit I owned, but it was my favorite, and it without use of a mirror and said, "Here ya arc, bub. was lucky for me. It was a sharp. though conser­ that'll be S6.20." vative brown tweed with pants to match and a pair Well, did I feel oldl In college I never had to give of dark brown trousers thrown-in as part of the money to be driven anywhere. One disadvantage special clearance sale. Today I would wear the of working is the responsibility of transportation. tweed suit. tomorrow the dark brown trousers and As I walked into the building housing my occupa­ a shirt. Wednesday the dark brown trousers and tion. I began to be aware of the cause of my ap­ the tweed jacket, and Thursday the tweed pants prehension. While at school, when at a loss for and a shirt. I was proud of the efficient way I stret­ superiority, I would offer others the insulting state­ ched one suit into four days of wardrobe. On ment "Get a real jobl" Now faced with this self­ Fridays, however. I would have to call in sick. effacing reality, I was forced to decide if I, indeed,

Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts and SA B pres e n t

The Heart and Soul of Rock n' Roll

Sunday February 26, 8:00 pm Ben Light Gym

Tickets: 8.00 I.C. Community 8.50 General Public/Day of S.how Available Monday February 6 Egbert Union Ticket Office

L . ------February 2, 1984 rHE ITIIACAN 9

SOUTH HILL The Entertainment Guide to Ithaca lntroducing:Noyz Boyz by Mary Ano GlUott variety in their performances. 60's tunes. "Old bands of the Ithaca's night life is con- As far as originals go, the 60's sound different because i,isting more and more of Boyz claim that they are look- the equipment they !the artists! smoke-filled bars crowded ing forward to some in the used back then was inferior to with spectators experiencing future. Each member has been ours today. Our versions of the same old sounds of blues. toying with several ideas and these songs may be slightly jazz or new wave. If you're creating their own sounds. The different." wondering whatever happen- major issue is getting these The members of Noyz Boyz ed to the good old classic ideas down on paper. They all all admit 1hat the band is just tunes of basic rock-and roll. frown upon bands whose a hobbie and their primary con­ maybe you should check with songs all sound the same. cerns are academic for now. Noyz BOyz. The dynamic new They are almost positive that Only Charlie has considered band has made its debut into if they were ever given the op- pursuing a musical career. His the world of hard rock and portunity to crack an LP, their ambition is some day to be electronic sounds. The originals would all be different. able to play in front of a newcomers to the music socie- The reason being that each screaming crowd of en­ ty have recruited their five member would offer a unique thusiastic fans at Madison members from I.C. and they input, and the final product Square Garden. Perhaps some­ have the potential of becoming would be a distinquishable day Noyz Boyz will. The Boyz one of the hottest local bands sound. The band states that all admitted that if the oppor­ around. They opened their first their goal is not directed at tunity ever arose for profes­ gig at Kell's Drydock this past adopting their own style just sionalism. they wouldn't tum it Tuesday night, cranking out yet. They simply enjoy playing down. And why should they. tunes by the Who, the Stones. some of the popular melodies Playing in small-time local the Kinks and other artists of that the public wants to hear. clubs was the way most the rock-and-roll era. Although they are not looking famous groups got their start. Noyz Boyz originally formed for their own style, the songs The Boyz acknowledge Kelly 111 October, combining the they play are seasoned with from Kelly's Drydock for giving talents of lead and rhythym some originality. Charlie them their first break into the guitarists, Mike Murphy and Spickler asserts that a part of music business. They re­ Don Swift along with drummer their creativity is woven into quested a chance to play at the Charlie Spickler. They dabbled the classic songs they play. bar and Kelly granted them the with a variety of melodies "We have our own sound and, opportunity this past Tuesday created by various 60's artists therefore, we're not copying night. The Boyz are grateful for for several months. When they · the· old bands exactly." · the exposure. It is apparent returned to I.C. after winter "We're trying to show that that Kelly had a lot of con­ break they drafted Tom Tucker we can play these tunes but fidence in them. Noyz Boyz is. as their bass player and Tom add our own originality to the name to look for in the Teahan as lead vocalist. Don't them," Mike Murphy adds. coming weeks, and you can be Left-Righ1- let their recent association fool Tom Teahan further explains sure it will be popping up all M1ke Murphy, Charlie Spikier, Tom Teahan, Don Swift, Tom Tucker you. Just because they are still why they can express some in­ over town. Next Show Kelly's Feb. /7 young in their formation does genuity in replicating these not mean they are inexperienc­ ed in their performances. Through hard work and much dedication, the Boyz managed Youth Concert Experience to put their act together. They have taken at least three to On Sunday, February 19, 1984-, Suite No. 2. Ms. Flumereh four hours a day out of their the cayuga Chamber Orchestra teaches instrumental music cramped schedules for prac- will present its Fifth Annual with the Ithaca City School hce sessions. Youth Concert in Ford District, is a faculty member of ''The Maids'' So, why the name Noyz Auditorium on the Ithaca Col- the Community School of Boyz? The group confesses lege campus. This 7:30 PM Music and Arts. and provides that it was tough in trying to concert will feature this private music instruction from select a title that would be easi- season's winner of the Or- her Piped Piper Mobile Music On February 2,3,& 4-, Ithaca and immortality his entire life ly recognizable. They sat chestra's youth competition: 16 Studio. College Theatre will present and was extremely fascinated around tossing different names year-old pianist Susan Guest conductor for this con- Jean Genet's very shocking by lhe criminal mind and the into the air until Tom Teahan Elizabeth Neely of Painted cert is uavid Einfelt. In addition and provocative one-act play, beauty of evil. And so he has finally discovered Noyz Boyz. Post. Ms. Neely is the pupil of to being a violist with the cco. THE MAIDS. Set in the sensual given us THE MAIDS, a thrilling It is catchy and Don jokes that Mary Ann Covert-LC. Faculty Mr. Einfeldt is the conductor of atmosphere of the Madame's and terrifying tale which ex­ the band is alre~dy l(vi11g up to and formerly studied with the Corning Youth Orchestra. bedroom. it explores the rela­ cites us with the possibilities of that narne; they already blew Carole Bigler and Elsa K. he is a string teacher with tionship between the two evil. out one of the PA's in the Nunez. This past fall she was Ithaca Talent Education where maids, Claire and SOiange. and The performances of THE studio while rehearsing. a finalist at the New York State he also teaches from the their Madame. and the brutal MAIDS will be at 4:00 PM They may be noisy, but the Music Teacher's Association podium. The cco·s rendition and violent struggle which en­ February 2. and at 8:00 PM on group has a special knack of piano competition and has per- of Mozart's Eine Kleine sues. It is loosely based on a February 3 & 4; admission is converting that noise into a formed two solo recitals. She Nachtmusik will complete the true-to-life horror story which free. The casst includes cohesive form of refreshing will perform one movement of program. an evening with an took place in 1933, a gory and Caroline Feeney as Solange. rock-and-roll. The Noyz BOyz a Mozart Piano Concerto. accent on youth and music for fantastic event of two maids Christina Bianco as Claire. and are building the reputation of The music of .J.S. Bach will all ages. and their struggle for survival Ana Goldseker as The being one of the few bands in be featured. First. the talented Tickets are available at against their Madame and Madame. the area that plays something Ithaca Youth orchestra. under Logos on The Common, themselves. Student Director Ellen besides jazz, reggae or punk. the direction of Pamela J.W.Rhodes in the Pyramid It is not surprisng that Genet Morgan comments on THE They blend the rock sounds Gearhart, will join the Orchestra Mall, Ithaca COllege·s Egbert would pick such an event to MAIDS, "It is not a play about that aspired in the 60's, with a in presenting one of his Union, and Cornell University's base one of his best known class struggle or insanity, but few modem tunes by such per- Fugues. Also, the Orchestra's Willard Strai~hl.' works on. because he was a a celebration of evil. We are formers as u-2, Def Lepard and own flutist, Flo Flumerfelt will Information???? John Sholeen criminal himself. Genet was seduced by the maids. and the Romantics to present a '--b__ e_th_e_fe_a_t_ur_e_ct_a_r_ti_st_in_h_is __ 21_3_-1_m_1 ______--' surrounded by wickedness tacinated by their terror."

...... - ' ...... ~ . - . .. - . . . . - -- Kl TifE trnACAN

I THURSOAYj [fflipAYcom. I [}ATUROAYcom. I 11:00A.M. 7:SOP.M. [2] PUWY / Scooby Doo I Schoolhouse EVENING [2] P.M. Magulne Rock [J] 11m Family Feud [J]l!IMr. T 8:00P.M. [!]M'A"S'H CJ] Cl] A HouH For All Seaaona [I) []] lll8 Nawa [Zl All In The Femlly [I] Movie ** "liere Corne The Co-eds" ( 19-15, Television Weak Comedy) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (!] 3-2· 1 contact ()] Sport• [Zl ThrN'• Company [I] Benny HIii [!]BJ' Lobo ()] MacNall / Lehrer Newahour QDNawa 11D The Road To Loa Angeles til Battlestar Galactlca 8:00P.M. 11:30AM. IIDAllca [2]Banaon []] uveme & Shlrlay & Company [BJ Movie *** ""Evil Under The S "Loain' H'" (1982, Comedy) Ona NOON !ID Sanford And Son Tom Cruiae, Jactue Earle Haley. 8:30P.M. [2J !DI Collage Baakalb.all !DAYTIME I 7:00P.M. (I]Bowllr,g [2] am Wheel OI Fortune [l]Webster (!] [I] Magic OI Oil Paln11ng [JJ l!!J The Jefferaona [!] lJl wen Street Week [Zl HNlthBeal [Zl Dance Bhow 10:SOA.M. (!] MacHltll / Lehrer Newahour 11] The Harcty Boye / Nancy Drew Mya­ MORNNG [JJ Ill Sela Of The c.ntury [I] Entertainment Tonight [!] Vla!Ofla OI '8-4 9:00P.M. tertaa 11:00A.U. [I) PNM Your Luck [Z]M'A"B'H 12-.30P.M. 11D Watch On Wuhlngton {Thu) [Z] All In The family [I] BualnlU Report [2:] Blue Thunder [D Brand New Dey {Thu) tI] Rowen & Martin'• Laug!Hn The 00 [I] Vlc1o,y Garden !ID~(Mon-Wad, Fri) rn Ill Malter [I) Movie *** "LH!le Men" (1940, Dramo) 11D Thia la Long lalend (Frt) 7:30P.M. (!] Naw York Slate Bullineaa Report 11:0ISA.M. 11D Focua: New JeraaY (Mon) [I]Dellaa Jac:11 Oakie, Jimmy Lydon. [2] P.M. Magazine Thundarr m ..... 11D Jewl.tl Olmenalon (Wed) [I) Femlly Feud (Z]MalvOrlllln o:m Im 1:00P.M. 11:20A.M. 11:00A.M. [I]M'A'S'H [I] Mystery! IHI Video Jabbox CThu> [Ile.n- [Z] All In The family 9:30P.M. rn Good Tinin IHI teo C0111m11 Attraeliona (Fri) ·[JJ lll8 WIN Of Fortune [I] Direct Lina (!]Ente,pr!H (!] Antique• [Z)Fame ll:30A.U. III The Price la Right Ill Benny HIii 10:00P.M. m.1oeFcw11n [Zl llrNkewaY ()]ArlKellll !DINawa [2:] Matt Houaton [!] The Seln1 [IDllldlpelldeat Netwodl Neww [!]Family 8:00P.M. [JJ lllll The Naw Show Rhoda lllll Alnarlca'a Top Ten 8:00A.M. IOI [2J Movie*** "Gteaae" (1978, Muslcal-Com­ (!] ()] Mystery! lJ!I tllO Coming Attract!Ofla [2J #BC ..... Thia Morning 11:30 A.M. edy) John Travolla, Olrvia Newton-John. [I]FelconCnat 1:30P.M. Cl]V__...~ [2]Loving [JJ lll8 81mm1 A Bruk [Z]Newe College Cll lllll OrNm Houae (!] Cl] Sneak Pr9vlewa a:n lnclaplndanl ~ Hewe rn lll8 eaakalt>an m:cRevuo 11D Hippy Daya Again III Magnum, P.I. IBl Movie * * * ''Threshold" ( 1981, Orama) (!] MatlnN At The Bijou DJJTwllTi.ra lJ!I Movie (Tue) [I] Roya.I Vertaty Per1onnanca Donald Sutherland, Jell Goldblum. ()] Movie ** "Al You Like II" (1938, Comady) D]l 10.-0I JNrwlle (T,-.Frl) ll]Nawa Eliubeth Bergner, Laurence Ollvler. 10:30P.M. lJ!] Movie ** "Beallmalle(' (1982. Adven· D]IIGTV(Mon) lllJ Movie **** "BoMle And Clyde" (1967, Ill Nini On New Jaraey Drama) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway. ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Rober1s. IHllble(n.) mlNawa 8NI Pup (Fri) AFTERNOON Movie ** ~ ''The Amateur" (1982, Drama) 2:00P.M. IHI n. cm 11:00 P.M. IHI 8Wllnlct (Mon) John Savage, CllriatOl)her Plunwner. [2:] Movie **I> "Planet Earth" (1974. Sci· [II [JJ Ill Nawa ence-f'IClion) John Saxon, Diana Mwdall'. 8:111 A.lot. NOON 8:30P.M. (!] Monty Python', Flying Circus IHI Ible (TN) [2J Love c-iact!Ofl Cl) am Family Ties Ill NCAA Baakatball [Z]Texl [Z] StarakY And Hutch 8:80A.M. tll III Ill Mewl (!] World War I [I] Alpine Ski School (!] [I] Educational Programming ()]Art- [!] NI-L Hockey Cl] DI NBC Nna Al Sunl1M 11] Top -40 Video WI Abbott And Coatello [!] C88 Early llomlng Newa [Z)Mldday [!] Billy Graham Special am Independent Network Newa [Z)Pope,9 l!mHotPoteto 9:00P.M. [J]] Odd Couple 2:30P.M. Q:DlncNpendlnl Network Nawa [D Heppy Deya Again W Yoga Wllh Prlacllle Patrick WllmC!llarl 11:30P.M. Beat Of Conaumat" Report, {Thu) [!]...., Snggarf cm (!] Movie **** "Seance On A Wei Aftor· [II ABC Newa Nlghtllne 3.110 P.M. D]I Qr.-Spac:e CoHIIN' Movie (Wad, Fri) noon" (1964, Drama) Kim S1anley, Richard Atten­ cm Cl) Ill Tonight , I!] Maata,placa Theatre IHI Ible (Fri) 12:30P.M. borough. (!] Cl] LatenlQht America [Zl Movie ** "Fiots Of The White Lo1ua" IHITM OrNt Wll8lea (Wed) C2l Ryan'• Hope Ill Simon & Simon ID Movie * * * "Whalevor Happened To Baby (1982, Adventure) Wu Chia Hui, Lo Leih. 11:411 A.M. [I) lll8 Seerch For Tomorrow ()] The Palllaera Jane?" (1962, Suspenae) Bette Davis, Joan [I) Movie **I> "The Illustrated Man" (1989. [I] A.IL Weather []]The Young And The Reatlaaa Q:30P.M. C "Twins Of Evil" (1972. Horror) EVENING 11] MNI The Mayon (Mon) Cl) lll8 Match Gama / Hollywood 11D The HonaymoonlN'II Pe1er Cullhing, Luan Pe1ora. Ill Haw Jersey Report (Tua) Growing Up Stoned [Zl Amartca'a Top Ten Squa.rea Hour cm 8:00P.M. 11] Naw Jersey People (Wed) MIDNIGHT [!] Joa Franklin 00 Twilight Zona [J][I]Nawa Pink Panther Guiding Light 11D Solid Gold 1!D [51 [llJ Star Trek (!] The McLaughlin Group cm HBO Coming Attractions (Thu) [!J lnapactor Gadget 12:30A.M. Movie (Tue, Wed, Fri) [I] Blue Knight cm [I] Un1amed World cal All In The Family SATURDAY, ()] International Edition 8:30A.M. [!]Th1Selnt [II Late Night With David Letterman [I) Racing From Aqueduct (!] Mister Rogere (R) [)] Tom And Jerry And Friends 00 Twilight Zone MORNING am Movie **I> "McQ" (1974, Mystery) John [!] The FUntstonea cm Movie (Wed) til World Vlalon Wayne, Eddie Alber1. Ill 8tralght Talk 3:30P.M. lll8 Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 8:00A.M. l!!I Star Trek l!D Tom And Jerry And Friends [2] The Monchhlchla / Little Rascals / 00 Yan Can Cook (Thu) cm Movie**~ '"Lion 01 The Deser1" (1981. 6:30P.M. lJ!I Movie {Thu) Richie Rich (!] Needle And Eye (Frt) Drama) An1hony Quinn, Oliver Reed []]Newa 9:00 A.M. (!] Lap Qulltlng (Mon) 12:-40 A.M. I]] The Fllntatona Funnies (!] HaH A Hendy Hour (Tue) (!] De.lllng In Discipline [l)NBCNewa [2]Donehue [I] Movie *** '"And Your Name la Jonah'" (!] [I] Tony Brown'• Journal [I) Women To Women (!] Bridge Baalca (Wed) (1979, Drama) Sally S1ru1hera, James Woode [I]TheBlakllle [I] Woody Woodpecker And Frlenda [Z] Wonclarama [I]CBSNewa (!] 8eMme Street c;i 1:00 A.M. In Search Of..• [I] Hour Magazine [I] Mister Rogara (R) [I] Ullle, Yoga And You til [I] Hogan's Heroes Scooby Doo 11] Chrtatopher CIOMUP 7:00P.M. [Zl I Love Lucy 11D [)] Twlllght Zona l!m Jim Bekker [00 HBO Coming Attractlona (Thu) am Inch High Private Eye []]HHHaw [I) Uttle Rucala cm The Everly Brothers Reunion Con· 1:30A.M. [)] Tom And Jerry And Frlenda [JJ The Jafferaona 9:30A.M. cart (Mon) [I] Ret Patrol l!!I Movie **~ "Loves1cl<" (1983, Comedy) [!] lnalda Albeny tI] NIIWII Dudley Moore, Elizabeth [I]Feme [Zl My Thne Sona -4:00P.M. McGovern. !ID Independent Network Newa [Z] Welcome Back, Kotter [I]Newe rn Eight la Enough S:30A.M. [I] The Lawmakers [D The MunllflN'II I]] STM Club With Scooby Doo 2:00A.M. I]] The Shirt Talee [I] CBS Nawa Nlghtwalch [I]Newa 10:00 A.M. (!] [I] Sesame Street c:;, 00 Bl!Omilllomo ltellal [!] Movie **I> '"Stowaway To The Moon'" 11D Danca Faver [2] Uttle House On The Prairie [I]LoveBoat []] Saturday Supercade (1974, Fantasy) Lloyd Bridges. Michael Link 7:30P.M. [I) The Fact, Ula (R) [Z] He-Man And Masten, Of The Unl­ [I] America's Top Ten OI [!] Joi Franklin (!] Educetlonal Programming veraa [I] Working Women I]] Three'• Company [IDS.lute [!] [I] Agronaky And Company rn The Naw 125,ooo Pyramid [I)Movla til Meat The Mayore [Z] Maka Room For Dadd)' am The Fllntatonea 11m Dudley Dorlght [I] All In The Femlly On New Jersey Romper Room [llJ Incredible Hulk l!!I Herald Of Tru1h Ill Nine til 1·fR1DAY1 !DI Slakel & Ebert At Tha Movies l!m Jllnmy Swaggart [00 Movie (Tue, Thu) 9:00A.M. [I) Contemporary Catholic (Thu) [BJ Dr. Sauaa: The Cat In The Hat (Fri) [2] Scooby Doo l!!J tllO Coming Attraction• ml Euence (Frt) -4:30P.M. EVENING Cl) lll8 Smurfa c;:i 8:00P.M. r:rn New Jaraay Now (Mon) [!]Batman 00 Peraonal Time Management [2]T.J.Hookar 11D Urban Journal (Tue) amScoobyDoo 8:00P.M. [!] Star Saerch [JJ lll8 Dlfl'rent Strokes 11D Open Mind (Wed) cm The Seel Pup (Fri) [IJ [I] lm News [I] Naw Tech Tlrnae (!]Poldark cm1otov1e cm Staratruck (Mon) [!] 3-2· 1 Contact [!] Nina On Naw Jeraey [I)Whlzl "Lovesick" (1983. Comedy) Excellant...... ·***Ii [I) l!§] NBC N-a Dudley Moon,, Elizabelh McGovern. Very Good ...... *** [I] Etactrlc Company (R) [!] Bu1lneaa Repo,1 [J]HaaHaw Good .. : ...... ·**Ii l!m Bullwinkle [I)CBSNewa 10:00A.M. 8:30P.M. NolBad...... • . . ** [llJ Little Houae On The Prairie [!] One Dey At A Tlrne (!] [I] Wooclwrtght'a Shop rn o:m Sliver Spoona Felr. • . ...••.•Ii cm Fraggle Rock (Fri) lID Benford And Son [51 Plaatlcman [!] NBA Baaketball Poor •••.••.•••.•••• * cm The Great Whales (Wed) [BJ Movie **I> '"Dusty'" (1981, Drema) 8111 [Z] Seturday Morning Q:OOP.M. 6:16P.M. Kerr, Noel Trevar1hon. til Wrestling []]LovaBoet cm Movie (Mon) 7:00P.M. l!!I Movie **I> "Won Ot The Doser1" (1981, Cl) lll8 We Got ti Mada 6:30P.M. Cil Project Nina Drama) Anlhony Quinn, Oliver Reed. (!] Movie **** "A Hatful Of Rain" (1957. calNawa Cl) [ID The Jaf!IN'II0'1S 10:30A.M. Drama) Don Murray, Eva Mario Saint. Cl) Three's Compeny (!] MacNall / Lehrer Newahour [2] The Uttlae (!] Etactrlc Company (R) [II Entertelnmant T onlght [JJ Alvin And The Chlpmunka IE= *** "Waltz Of The Tornadors"' [I)Newacope [ZJM'A"S'H (!] [I] All N-Thla Old Houae (1982, Comedy) Pete, S811era, Margaret Leigh· ()] 3-2-1 Contact [I] BualnaA Report rn Cherlle Brown And Snoopy ton. Copyrlghl • 1084 T.V. Data, Inc 11m Tic Tac Dough til Rowan & Martin'• Laugh-In 11m Underdog 9:30P.M. cm The Predators (Fri) l!m Wheel Of Fortune l!!I Three Stooges [II lll8 Mema'a Family THE ITHACAN II

r- .. -., 12'.30P.M. [!J FaJf And RIM Of Reginald Penin [l]Taxl 7:30P.M. m Sllkel & Ebert Al The Mcmea I]] Entertainment Thia Week , TUESDAY I [I] FaU And Rlae Of Reglnald Pemn I]] P.M. Magazine m IIIMMtlhe Pren 11]Davld 8ualldnd [!] Top 40 Vldeoa [J] Ill Family Feud Honeymooneni 0 0 I]] TaldnQ Advantage [J]lhe [!ll)lndependent NelWof1< Newa [I]M A 0 S H IID Movie *** ''Hollywood Or Bust" (1956, 11:415 P.M. IID Odd Couple [l] All In The Famlly Comedy) Dean Martin, Jerry lewla. [DThe Jefleraona 11:SOP.M. [I] Bualneaa Report ID] Movie *** "BralnWaves" (1983, Sci­ 8:00 P.M. !Im Jim e.kkar I]] ABC Newa Nlghttlne [!] Benny HIii ence-Fk:tlon) Ke~ Dullea, Suzanna Love. rn rn III Newa MIDNIGHT [!J 3-2· 1 Contact [D Ill Tonight [!]Newa 12:415 P.M. [!I The Different Drummer. Blacks In [I] Three"• Company [!J [I] Latenlght America B:00 P.M. 11] Movie *** ''The Time Machine" ( 1960, TheMlllta!y ti] Burne And ,tJten [IJMagnum, P.I. []]20 / 20 Science-Fiction) Rod Taylor, Yvette Mlmleux. ti] Salt Poisoning [fl Batttestar Galactlca [I] Thk:l "Daffy Duck's Movie. Fantaa­ Adventure) Dane Clark. Marius Goring. 12:30A.M. tic laland" (1983, Comedy) Animated. V<>icea by [I] Na,r Generation [IJCBSNewa [IJ Late Night WHh David Letterman [fl Movie *** "Four Feathers" (1977, 11] One Day Al A Tlme Mel Blanc. Adventure) Beau Brldgee, Robert Powell. [IJFame [!J T';rillght Zone [I] MacNell / Lehrer Nawahour [!] Ethiopia Report: Our Children Are 8:30 P.M. Ill 8peclal Treat 1:00 A.M. 1ID Sanford And Son Dying l]]Emplre [!] Twilight Zone 1:30P.M. 7:00P.M. l!llJ R-n & Martin'• Laugh-In 11] Carol Burnett And Friends mN,varone" rn Golden Link t:30A.M. I}] Ill Wheel Of Fortune 12:35A.M. II] NBA Balketball [!] Newton'• Apple [I)Soap ')ir1911 CIJ IID The Jefferaone l'!!] Movie ** "Besatmasler" ( 1982, Advtvette K-226" (1943, 11] Movie II ''lha Underground Man" Panther" (1975, Comedy) Peter Selleta, Clvlato­ Adventure) Randolph Scott, EDa Raine& [IJ Im The A· Team ** Broldc:ut Journallam phel Plummer. [!J[l]Nova (1974, Adventiwe) Peter Gravea, Jack Klugman. 11]Newa The MlaalNJpp1 [fl Joe Franklin IID Independent Ne1work Newa 3.-00 P.M. m ID)~ l]]PGAGolf (Z] P.M. Magazine 1D:30P.M. [I] With Babin And Banners [f]Nawa [!])Hewe [f]Vlalona0f'84 [JJ Movie **II "N'ighlkill" (1980, Suspense) WEDNESDAY 11:00P.M. 3:30P.M. Jaclyn Smith, Robert Mitchum. l}][Dl]]Newa l'!!] Movie ''T.A.G - The Aaaeaalnatlon I]] Amateur Boxing 8:00 P.M. ** 11]Taxl Game" (1982, Drama) Robert Carradine, Linde II] Top 40 Videos [!I Golden Spin Figure Skating Compe­ tII I]] Ill Nan Hamll1on. tition [!] 3-2· 1 Contact !m lndepectdent Network Newa 8:30P.M. 8:00 P.M. ID] Movie *** "Evil Under The Sun" (1982, 11] ThrM'• Company !ID Odd Couple Suspense) Mystery) Peter Ustinov, Jane Birkln. 11] Carol Burnett And Friend• rn mIII News [I] Burn• And Allen [!J 3-2· 1 Contact l'!!] Movie **" "FoSteve Martin, Kathleen Turner. alias !ID Independent Network Newa 8:30P.M. 11:00P.M. [I] Movie "Chariots Of Fire" (1981, Drema) oo rn rn Newa Ben Crose, Ian Charteaon. 11]Taxl 9:00P.M. II] Top 40 Vldeoa I]] Movie "My Mother's Secret Lile" (Premiere, 1!m Independent Netwo/k News Orama) Loni Anderson, Paul Sorvino. Dr. DIRTY 1ID Odd Couple [D Im Movie "On Golden Pooo" ( 1981, Dre· l'!!] Movie **I! "The Amateur" (1982, Drama) ma) Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonds. John Savage, Christopher Plummer. [!] [IJ Masterpiece Theetre 11:30P.M. * * * *9:00 p.m. February 17* * * * [I] Men, Griffin [}] XIV Winter Olymplca II] N- Jeraey Report tIJ Ill Beat or careon 9:30P.M. I]] Hart To Hart [!] Meet The Mayore [1] Thicke Of The Night l'!!] Johnny Caah'a America [I] College Basketball 10:00P.M. [!] The Honeymoonera [!] The Palllaera MIDNIGHT [l][!]Newa rn Col(IIQtl Basketball i* Newa [!] Star Trek 10:SOP.M. 12:30 A.M. [I] Sport• Extra [I] Late Night With David Letterman II] tH. Hockey !Im Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [lJ From The Editor's Deak 12:40A.M. 11:00 P.M. []]Columbo []][I]Newa 12:MA.M. [!J The T-Ronnlaa [Bl Movie **l! "Used Cara" (1980, Comedy) [I] Off The Set Kurt Ruaaell, Jeck Warden. For Ticket Info. Contact; $5.00 In Advance ti] The Different Drummer: Blacks In The North Forty The Mlllta,y 1:00A.M. $6.00 Day of Show [JJ Odd Couple rn Hogan'• Heroes or call 272-5969 'cash bar this night only !ID Twilight Zone l'!!] Movie *** "BtainWavea" (1983, Sci­ or 273-7091 ence-Fiction) Keir Dullea, Suzanna Love. 1:30A.M. 'doors will close at full capacity 11:15P.M. (Z] Rat Patrol so come early!! [])A8CNewa [!]Newa [!]) Independent Network Newa No reserved seating. Doors open at 8:30. l=.nc1en1 Networtc News 2:00A.M. 11:30 P.M. I]] C8S Newa Nlghtwatch []]Swlteh [Z]RatPatrol 12 THE ITHACAN Ff'bruary 2, 1984 --­

Fa Ford Audltorli.n Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera Na Nabenhauer Roan FebtuJ.iVUJ 2 Feb/U.Ul/ty 2 Senior Orientation FeblUlalL!f 2 Feb/!Ull/r.y 3 Febtr.u.My 3 Session, Career Library, Feb/f.U!llty 3 SAB Theatre Htg,, Job The Haids, Arena Theatre 2 pm Room, 5 pm IC Hen's JV Basketball Last Day Pass/Fai I Dillingham, pm vs. Cornell, 6 pm (H) Faculty Recital - Chamber 4 Semester Course Febmy 3 Liturgical Arts Guild Works of Lukas Foss, 8:15 Feb!UUVl.y 3 Career Seminar, 1:30 - . Fellowship, Chapel, 7:30 IC Men's Varsity Basket­ pm (F) F eb11.u.aJUJ ./ - 8 3 pm, Place TBA pm ball vs. R.P.1., 8 pm SAB Film, 48 Hours, (H) Febll.WVllf 4 Check-In for the Textor 102-;- - 9:30 p~, FebtuJ.iVUJ 6 Febll.lUVUJ 3 Scavenger Hunt Admission Charged Resume Workshop, DeHotte Navigators Fellowship Htg. Wind Ensemble, 8:15 pm (F) sponsored by the Room, 3 pm DeHotte Room, 7:30 pm Strategic Fantasy The Haids, Arena Theatre IC Hen's Varsity Basket­ Gaming Club, Egbert R.H. Hacy & Co. Presenta Dillingham, 8 pm FebltU.all.!J 5 ball vs. Hamilton, 7 pm Union Lobby, 6 - 8 tion, Crossroads, 7:30 p Meditation Service, (H) Orchestra & Choral Ensem­ pm Feb!UUVl.!J 4 Ch ape 1, 8 am ble, 8:15 pm (F) Resume Critique, Career Feb/LJ.lll/ly 6 Feb,'UUVl.11 6 SAB Film, 48 Hours, Planning, 3 - 4:30 pm Febtr.Uillly 6 Febll.WVl!f 7 Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm, IC Women's Varsity Basket Interviewing for Admission Charged Febll.WVl!f 7 SAB Travel Htg., Job ball vs. St. John Fisher, Faculty Recital, Edward Job Search Workshop, London Center Room, 8 pm 7 pm (H) begins, Office of Swenson & Ramon Saivatore, DeHotte Room, 4 pm 8:15pm(F International Pro­ Bible Talk, DeHotte Room, Fe.btr.u.tVUJ 8 grams, Muller 218 SAB Film, 48 Hours, Senior Orientation Ses­ 9 pm Feb/U11l/UJ 9 Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm, sion, Career Library, IC Women's Varsity Gymna­ Admission Charged 1 pm Fe.blUlalL!f 7 st i cs vs . Co me l l , 7: 30 Guest Pianist, S)ephen Student Congress Htg., pm (H) Zank, 8;15 pm (F Career Exploration Grau Del ta Psi Kappa Feb/!Ull/r.y 8 Union Dining Hall, 8 pm Rush Date Job Room, 3:30 - 5 pm Febtr.l.UVL!J 9 Feb/!Ull/r.y I 0 Women Direct Film Series Faculty Council Htg., Fe.b,~u.a, 'UJ 9 "New Fl lms By Black On-Campus Recruitment Board Room, 7:30 pm All Star Wrestling, Ben Ithaca Brass Quintet, 8:15 Women", Textor 102, 7 pm Workshop, DeHotte Room, Light Gym, 8 pm Introduction to pm, (N) 10 am Admission Free FebtuJ.iVUJ 8 I.C. London Center, Sociology Club Htg., Job Febtr.u.tVUJ 10 Recruiter: Vestal Lab. De Hot te Room, 7: 30 Feb/!Ull/r.y 9 Room, 7 pm - 8:30 pm Career Planning Hen's Varsity Basket­ Comedy Showcase, Cross­ FebtuJ.iVUJ 9 ball vs. Clarkson, 8 pm Roads/Buffer, 8 pm - Recuriter~ Hacy*s, Liturgical Arts Guild (H) 11 pm Career Planning Fellowship, Chapel, 7:30 pm FeblUUIILy IO FebtuJ.iVUJ 8 Resume Critique, Career Fe.btr.lUVUJ 1O Comedian Night sponsored Planning, 5 - 7 pm Navigators Fellowship by SAB, Crossroads, 8 Htg., DeHotte Room, 7:30 pm Sigi Workshop, DeHotte pm Room, 3 pm SAB Film, Chariots of Fire, Textor 102, 7 & Leadership Workshop, 9:30 pm, Admission DeHotte Room, 5 pm Charged

Answers to last week's quiz on Geography. T I. The Parthenon is located on the Acropolis. 2. Promontory Point is the sit north of Salt Lake City, Utah. r where the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads were ·"-'"brrl •• ,ola."'• O'IC' 1bo• .. • a,.,,., pmcrt • 1h11 M1'i- ,,.,,. wa,.. d --~, ,ho., 111 po11not1 , • ., linked in 1869. ....,,, •JO t~ 1'-t,d ...... , 1,l/1 1/,, .. -,_., 4 .....,,,001,h.it ·1 3. cape Horn is at the tip of 41·5 South America. lm 2·7 }9 NlllSIMOII 20·9 36 DIGl.lSHIIUT 90l2S-A.tco Hearts 6: Bones-WB Wha1ls8ea1-IRS 4. Fortymile Creek is where 3·8 23·5 J2·14 gold was discovered in Alaska 2 IIIIUJIIQStallES 20uc 3 7 'Oil aams t.Jnd,:m,.,tt-Rolhng S.ones • • Beauty Sub-Mercury Liuk Robben-0.puol" V in 1886. 17·6 J9·J7 s. Jane Adams· Hull House is 1-1S 21 om oseDU111£ 38 DAVID IOWI£ 3LaeAIIC*STIDT 0 Whar'aNew-Asylum"" lbri.ance-EMl • • located in Chicago. 6·7 25·5 43·24 6. The Swimming Hall of Fame 4 UANDUUM 22 IIUYIDCIL 39 IIOIOT PUIC1' and the Raged Tiger Rd>elYeU-Oiry,.,lu Principle olMomen11-A.tlannc• I is located in Fort Lauderdale, SeYa> -Capitol 21-10 «>·22 Florida. 2 3 TIE DOOIIS 40 mis cosmu, 8·11 5 CUI.TUii[ CUii Aliwe, She Cried-Elektra Puna, the Clod<-Columb,a 7. Forbes Field is located in Colour8y Numhen-Ep1c•• 27·6 S1·4 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 24 ADAIIAlfT 41 UMCI a 6112 7·7 Scrip-Epic Labourollow-VirgwA&M by Stephen Tropiano 8. Brigadoon is a mythical town Under a Blood~ Sirld-Ekk1ro IO. In Peanuts, what is Linus '"' and Lucy's last name? February 2, 19114 HU: IHIAC/\N 13 education from pg. 5 Streep Radiates the teacher over the students. he writes. Even in the face of by Colin MacManus uncanny ability to act cute and union committee bent on ex­ work on her face making her such resistance, however. If you like playing with fire sincere at the san11 11me. posing the plant's cover-ups. look more like a ghost than the Armstrong encourages his col­ Her fellow workers become you'll end up getting burned. As for Cher. I CJ.1't say ,, .. 1ch dark-skinned. brown-eyed leagues to join him in research This statement just about except that she seems a 1111 out annoyed at her snooping and show singer we are all ac­ into methods that increase the sums up the life and death of of place in this movie. At least begin to alienate her. customed to. responsibility of students. Karen Silkwood. the swinging she was well made-up. The Somewhere along the line so­ Director Mike Nichols has "The potential benefits to Oklahoma red-headed liberal move from glamorous, enticing meone sees fit to intentionally done justice to this sad but true learners are substantial, and brilliantly played by Meryl wardrobes to baggy jeans and contaminate her, perhaps to story by handling his actors in the research is easily replicable Strcep. an Army Surplus I-shirt just teach her a deadly lesson. Un­ a serious fashion. The only ma­ and inexpensive." he writes. Karen Silk wood was an doesn't seem to become her. fortunately. for the accomplice, Jor problem with 1he film wa~ "Perhaps after further research employee at Kerr McGee--a I guess when you get bored of tlu-. oloy does not work. a slightly muddled sound track: we may condude that learner plutonium processing plant the same old song and dann· 1:,,. subtle death scene at I had difficulty picking up somr responsibility is less effective situated in the outskirts of routine ... thr end leaves that big ques­ of the dialogue. than more traditional methods. Oklahoma City. In the movie Remind me never to play tion mark in your head as to Getting "cookt'd" i-. not or that it is relevant only to cer­ she's divorced with three kids around with plutonium. thclt who and what was behind something I'd like to ha\·t· help· tain topics or programs or whom are under their father's stuffs bad--rcal bad. One Karen Silkwood's suspicious pen to me. This is lh<· 1argon schools,"he adds. c-ustody. She lives with her would think Streep would quit car accident. term used by nuke person11el "Institutions should reward lover/boyfriend Kurt Russel. aftPr her •,r._, n• 11 Throughout the movie one 1s for getting a dose of radiauon. experimentation on learner­ Walt Disney's wonder l>oy. Unfortunately Karen constantly reminded of death If there is a strong case to be responsible systems. Some in­ Streep is flawless throughout Silkwood was a nosey sort and disease. Almost every made against nukes. this stitutions have done this. tile entire flick. I especially en­ who just couldn't keep ht>r scene with Streep and Russel movie says it all. If I want to especially in undergraduate J• ,ye

I T (1\a" return H '/OU 1 S 9 Piece DANCE/FUNK NE'IJ soOK . A d tor this at the C {purchase unti\ MON- A RONGOVIAN EMBASSY semeste~sRUA.RY 6. in Trumansburg C OA'I, f . required, 0 A receipt ,s dai\'J, wi\\ the hours, 4 p .tJ\. 9:00 P.M. S0NDAY FEBRUARY 5TH L an d tt,..tJ\. to L be trom 9 E Your exclusive Atlas Linen Co. --Ithaca Area Marc Albert 272-5969 ,:.:. David M Rezak and As.soc101es G Agent Su1le 316 Wds.on Bu11d1ng 306 s Sahna S1roe1 Ii.: svrocuse.NewY01k 13202-1680 E -- •

14 rllE ITHACAN Frbruary 2. 19/14 Laugh at the Situation by Stephen Tropiano suds, but accidentally puts the spends most of his time in the are several devices you can semm virtually non-existent if You return to your apartment machine in reverse. The suds barn with his talking horse. use. How about a pie-in-the- you direct your attention after work. As you enter the fill the room! The audience is And don't forget the kids-­ face or a spray from the old towards life's little front door. there is a round of in tears! Real life was never those cute and cuddly sharp­ seltzer bottle? A sudden case misunderstandings. Imagine applause. Your wife comes out this funr tounged little youngsters who of amnesia or a special guest your parent's reaction when from the kitchen to greet you But who are the people that always say the damdest appearance from your college your girlfriend puts moth balls with a kiss and a question: will make this all come true? things. There's a variety of roommate who you haven't in the stew. Or the chaos that "How was your day?" Your They're all sorts of lovable and characters at your disposal. all seen in years could do the would occur when you ac­ reply fills the room with shrieks laughable types for you and of which arc guaranteed an oc­ trick. If you should happen to cidentally send flowers to the of laughter from a recorded au­ your family to choose from. If casional storyline and at least be tired one day or just not in married woman down the hall. dience. Then you make an an- you're a single woman making one laugh during each episode. the mood, you can simply Real life could never be this - nounccrnent: the boss is corn­ it on your own. perhaps you And the laughs will be recreate one of your favorite funny! ing to dinner in five minutes. will work in an office for a endless. The dialogue will con­ escapades. After all, reruns are The Mrs. goes into a state of short-tempered boss with a sist of ethnic slurs. guaranteed laughs no matter frenzy as the audience howls heart of gold or a sex-crazed malapropisms. and reoccuring how many times they are with delight. secretary who's after your job. lines or running jokes that shown. If real life could only resem­ At home, there's your man­ spark applause every time. No It would be laughs. laughs. ble a situation comedy. Not life hungry neighbor to give you need to think about what's be­ laughs a half hour each day if in its entirety, but rather a small advice and a bigoted landlord ing said. You've heard it all you could step into the world portion of each day. What fun to befriend and offend yotL before and you'll hear it all of the situation comedy. There it would bet The hijinks! The Families can be just as fun if again, so your responses will you would encounter the laughs! For one half hour a you're a sensible mom with seem as natural as your every­ craziest of characters and the day. you could be as schem­ magical powers or an day conversations. When you most ridiculous of situations. ing as Lucy Ricardo or as opi­ understanding dad who want a change of pace, there Taxes, death and war will nionated as Archie Bunker. You could become involved in the most outrageous of situa­ tions. surround yourself with wacky neighbors and meddl­ ing in-laws. and always say the right thing at thc right time. Of r\ course there would br plenty CJo qtftaca CWitftiLove of chuckles and guffaws from the laugh track to ensure that every line you utler will be as funny as the nt'xt. Problems and misunderstandings could V be solved in thirty minutes time and. best of all. there would be no doubt all along Remember your valentine that each episode would be resolved with a happy ending. So say farewell to life's dull with a hand-delivered box routine. Now you have something to look forward to of cookies or beautifully as you spend each morning waiting for the fun to begin. decorated cake. Maybe your husband/wife will arrive at your office dressed as Phone TODAY or send a giant chicken. Or perhaps your sister mistakes your boss, your order in with this ad. Mr. Tudwall. for her blind date. Then there's your nosey maid Hilda, who thinks you·rr hav­ ing an affair when she overhears you talking to your Please deliver to ______favorite niece or nephew on School Address· ______the phone. What a ------misunderstanding! If you're ------playing the dizzy wife, you can get your head stuck in a • (;r.. a! Pncn, ()1wl11,. Cake(s): priceless vase. that must be on & ~d,·cuon Cake Flavor Icing Flavor Type display at an art auction in five t • 10",, Off (;f~0-1./'/ L', I'. Vanilla r·s Vanilla I; Regular·SIO 50 minutes. Dad can get into the • Bnn1(i11 ih1., ad-(;,·r o fn·c L, Chocolate [_;Chocolate . · Large·Sl2 5o act by putting too much !rtnl s1~1" f>uck of f>l<1nr food I l Marble ! : Maple c, Party S1ze-S 14 " detergent in the washing ,tnkn • 1 Candles-SI 00 Delivery Datejs): ______machine. Can't you just hear DIE that roar of laughter as the suds PLANTATION Cake Inscription. ______cover the walls and floor? The chaos continues as your Cookie Box(es): s1.so each mischievious little Joey tries to D Chocolate O Oatmeal D Half & Half use the vacuum to clean up the Chip Choe. Chip (check D Fruit Bar D Walnut Bar 2 types) D English D Chocolate : GRAND OPENING SALE I · Raisin Nut ·------·1 D Sugar D Chocolate I Visit Our New Downtown Location Sprinkle Swirl : MAKE A PERMANENT GIFT OF LOVE... : D Check enclosed, pdyable lo To Ithaca With Love. · MYSTERIOUS HOLOGRAM PORTA/TS & JEWELRY I I · ELEGANT EUROPEAN CRYSTAL OBJECTS D'ART I Order Placed by:_-c:------I . ROMANTIC STAINED-GLASS NIGHTLIGHTS I Address: ______

I IN THE CORNER WITH NIPPENOSE & ISADORA I Phone: ______I DEWITT MALL 273-1187 I I I 4il College Avenue I "TM E J,.O !Ul{ uIHIT { 1: .\Lil ,Ell~ rrv" : Ithaca, New York 14850 1607) 272-6633 : **IS% OFF SILVER 1-IOLOGH.AMS* * I ·------WITH THIS Al) I 1,.1>ruary 2, 1984 I Ill. I rtl:\C. \N 1:; ITHACAN SPORTS

Ithaca Wrestlers Host World Wrestling Card

by Lloyd Sarro largest-paid and best-known In 011lcr matches l\'an On Thursday, February 9 the professional wrestler. Joining "Polish l'ower" Putski faces nationally ranked Ithaca Col­ Andre the Giant to form one Sgt. Slaughter, Tony Garca lege Men's wrestling team will team will be Tony Atlas and tackles the Masked Superstar, host a World Wrestling Federa­ the speedy Rocky Johnson. In­ and Eddie Gilbert takes on Tito tion card. The event will take tercontinental Wrestling Cham­ san1am1. place in the Ben Light Gym­ pion "Magnificent" Don Coach Murray 1s expecting a nasium beginning at 8:00 pm. Muraco will oppose the mo sellout and advises early ticket The evening's entertainment along with Tiger Chung Lee purchases. Tickets arC' is being presented by the I.C. and Mister Fuji. available a1 Cullen's, Kline's, wrestling team as a fund-raiser. Also on the card will be a Sam Gould's, and Egbert All proceeds from the event match between the Iron Sheik. Union. Reserved ringside seats will be used to help send the the World Wrestling Federation arc S8 and general admission Bombers to Deland. Florida to champion. and Brian Blair. tickets are S6. parlicipate in next season's Sunshine Open. Bob "Tiny" Marella, a former All-American wrestler from Freshmen Runners Ithaca College, brought the shot to I.C. with the help of A Pleasant Surprise coach John Murray. l\larella, a 1959 graduate of LC .. who is by David Raskin Frt'shman Carlo~ .\drian won known to wrestling fans as The freshman class sparkled lhe final of th<· 55 meter 01h Bomtwr and Ficlcl Jlous<· anany State an, IIW S('C'Ond of t•1ghl rnrnl sporting a 11mc of 8.0 Bombers Split Pair mdoor meets this sc<1so11. whl('h t·nal>I<·~ him 10 run in lhc Bomlwr hcarm<1n<'<'S were 1101 with misfortune. For the past Hart. and .Jamie Frank. against the Saxons and never rm got a lol of good perforn1<1n< e!'> <·nough ror rnarh Donn.illy. he 1wo years the Ithaca Bomber "It's very disappointing," looked back. They shot over 1h,1t will g<·t l>cllcr with more got three more in the two run­ Basketball team has turned sdid a dejected Jackson. 60 percent from the floor on training.·· ning~ of the 4 by 400 meter adversity into championships. .. Hopefully I can return for the their way to an 82-51 blow oul. Donnally has good n·.i!'>on 10 r<'lay. In the first. Tracy (ir<·<·n In 1982 6'-11" Mickey Herzing playoffs. bul for now I must be "We showed alot of com­ lw pl<'clSt~d: the ~print new. <11HI Chc1rlic !'opt· turned in was lost for the season with a an inspiration and a posure and ran our fast break which looked to need work .11 goo or s:u ,rnd s:i.8. h,md injury, yet the Bombers cheerleader." 10 perfection." saic1 an elated the sca~on·s twginning. looked w~peCII\TI\'. Thi~ W,IS lollO\\ · won the I.C.A.C. championship Jackson led the cheers on Coach Baker, "The most im­ ,·t·ry ~lrong 111 Cor1lc111

lfi THI'. ITHM:AN ;, I Record Now 11-1 Wrestlers Win Three in a Row by Lloyd Sarro This past Saturday the The Ithaca College wrestling Bombers play-cd hosr ro both team recorded three more vic­ H.I.T. and R.P.l. IC won both tories last week to lift its overall matches beating HIT by the score of 49·6 and sweeping dual meet record to 11-1. on Wednesday the Bombers RPI 58·0. Highlighting the HIT match traveled to Buffalo to take on for the Bombers were the Bulls of Buffalo University. Panariello. Kittay, Zimmerman The final score was Ithaca 29. and Paul Liddell (167 lbs.). All Buffalo 14. four Bomber wrestlers record­ Standouts for the Bombers ed pins on their opponents. were David Kittay at 177 and Other point scores for IC were Jim Zimmerman at heavyweight. Both IC wrestlers Larry Colagiovanni at 158 Dan Rosenblall in complete control pinned their opponents: Kittay pounds and Bill Condon at 190 at 2:36 of the first period and pounds. Last night the IC Grapplers In the RPI match. Sal Imbim­ Bombers are very confident. that his wrestlers were not Zimmerman at 2:59 of the first. played host to the ~efending "We can win the ICAC's" said ready for the St. Lawrence Also recording victories for bo (167 lbs.) highlighted Ithaca's Division Ill national champions. Murray, "but it all depends on match and they simply had a the Bombers were Bob rout with a pin over Warren Brockport State. Ithaca is cur­ how we wrestle on that given bad day. Panariello (118 lbs.). Bart Mor­ Mergs at 2:47. Also winning for rently ranked sixth in the nation the Bombers were Cogswell day." row (134 lbs.). Glen Cogswell If the Bombers win the among Division Ill teams. while and. Morrow. Both wrestlers (126 lbs.), and Chris Ledyard ICAC's Murray feels his team Brockport is seventh. Follow­ decisioned their opponents by St. Lawrence, Ithaca's ICAC (158 lbs.). will show well in the Division ing the Brockport State match the scores of 20-6 and 31-6. foes. are the only team that Coach John Murray has oeen have defeated the Bombers in Ill rankings. "Definately among Ithaca will travel to Cornell on very pleased with his teams respectively. Saturday to compete with l)ivi­ With just two matches re­ dual meet competition this the top ten. possibly among output. "This is the best team season. Coach Murray feels the top five." Murray stated. sion I Cornell and Brown. I've ever had." said Murray mainin before the ICAC's the "and we'll even be better next (· year." Murray claims that if next season the Bombers have a good recruiting year they will dcfinately be in contention for the Division Ill national championship. SUMMER IN VERMONI'

Pum & ~ Clllllpl lleelc ~ <:00~ envlrollmelltalilu, uacbcn. aeton. outdoon people to wort with children. lalk 1111th RJdga Sattstwatta, Eucuttve Dlr9d0r at Ille Office of c.... Plannlng Fct,nwy 9_ 9:00 AM to 12:00 DOOP. Local con...ct: Jan Klotz, Dept. of Finandat Aid or NIIIICII Dudak, Office of Cmcm 1.1\annlng

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------SENIORS TURBACK'S OF ITHACA is now accep­ ting reservations for Ithaca College gradua­ tion weekend. Requests should be made in writing, indicating date, C' time of arrival, and number of persons in party. Write to: TURBACK'S OF ITHACA 919 Elmira Rd, lthaca,NY 14850.

WANTED: Creative, ·------­energetic individual to work consistently 2-4 hours per week, placing and filling posters on campus, Earn $500 or more each school year, For a 20· ,c 2e· lull-color poster ol nus ad aend 16 00 cneck or mono-; order 0ayable loAnhou,or-Busth Inc DePI 12·0. Ono Busch Place, SI Louis t.4063118 ~llow 4-6weeks 1-800-243-6679. OHer expires December 31 1984 Vo)(! where proh1b11Cd OlJ°"'tlS(R I • ••NU QI 0((115• • TM•SDuOS •OR TOU ...... M(U~lR DUSCH I""' .ST lOUIS February 2. 1984 THE ITHACAN 17 FROSH from page 15 ALL-AMERICANS ed by Chris Krantz's 54.3 split in the second relay. by David Martin The auspicious freshmen Three Ithaca College Bomber Field Hockey players have been showings did not stop during named to the New York State Division III All-Star Team. the field events, as Tom Lottt>r­ moser pole vaulted, a school Receiving honors were Clare Lamont. Heather Doyle. and Barb record 13 feet 6 inches. which Wachowiak. These three players were also named to the 1983 qualified him for the Stales. College Field Hockey Association Division III All-American Team The freshmen did not do if all along with goaltender Karen Howarth, also from 1.c .. though, Junior Jim Nichols. Barb Wachowiak was Ithaca's leading goal scorer and second­ 1hrowing the shot for the first leading overall scorer this season. Barb managed twenty-five 1imC" this season. qualified for points with twenty goals and five assists. The junior link also llw States with a hurl of 48 shot a perfect four-for-four on penalty strokes. feet. In an exciting 5000 meters. sophomor<:> Jim Quinn was the victor with a 15:35.7. Heather Doyle became Ithaca's third leading scorer. Doyle Mike Johnson. who already played as a halfback for two years before being moved to the qualified last week in the long forward position this season. The junior forward tallied fourteen and triple jumps, placed a points. on eight goals and six assists. close second in the long jump The only senior being named from I.C. was Clare Lamont. She covering 21 feet and I inch. anchored the defense and also managed to score a goal and add The indoor season is still an assist. young and the Bomber squad has only been training for two weeks. With the promising The Lady Bombers lost the NCAA Division III National Cham­ pionship game to Trenton State by a score of 2-1. Ithaca finished freshmen output, the team looks optimisticly towards the the season with a Is-s record. and ranked second in the nation. rest of the season. Their next meet will be the Rochester Relays on this saturday at n:oo From top to bottom; Heather Doyle, Barb Wachowiak, and Clare Lamont. AM. Comanzo Breaks ·Record Team Has Mixed Results by Mike Young board. honors were Andy Hersam The Ithaca College Men's and Dick Comanzo. Hersam Swimming and Diving Team Just this past saturday the took first in the 50 yd. free with was very active this past week team took part in the ICAC a time of 22.36 while Cornan­ with an outcome of mixed Championship meet held at zo took firsts in both the I-M results. A week ago tuesday Alfred University. In that con­ Reg. Dive and the 1-M Opt. Dive the team took its second loss. test, IC ranked third overall be­ with scores of 174.20 and This one to RIT with a final ing beaten by RIT and Alfred; 284.90, respectively. score of RIT 62-lthaca SI. Just the only teams who have days before that meet. IC took beaten Ithaca in dual meet Also placing for the Bomne1s its first season loss to Alfred by competition. were Mike Casamento who an identical score. The season took second in the 200 breast. record thus far is 5-2. The strong point for the Brian Bennett who took se­ Bombers was the relay team of cond in the so free, and The high point of the meet Brian Bennett. Todd Steven, Clayton York who placed se­ again featured senior diver Andy Hersam and John Van­ cond in the I·M Opt. Dive. Steve Dick Comanzo. Comanzo once cott who together placed first Rokeach finished third behind again broke his own school in the 400 Free Relay. The four Casamento in the 200 breast. record on the 3-meter board man team finished with a time with a point total of 294,70. of 3:18.11 to set a new ICAC The next contest for the This also qualifies him to par­ record. swimmers and divers is satur­ ticipate in this event at DiVision day February 4 as they travel Ill Nationals. comanzo has Other IC swimmers and to St. Lawrence to take on S.LU. already qualified on the_ I-meter divers receiving first place

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Leave your name and phone number in the Ithacan Box next to the Union check cashing window. February 2, 1984 Olympic Hopeful: Dave ''Scooter'' Murray hopes for outstanding seas~n 1 bys~~~o~tc~~~ond baseman I? · -~-j ·.· ·~;~. ;t~:i,,.; : : ; t ·. / Oavid Murray is continuing his ~- : r/': ' attempt to achieve one of the ~ .: highest honors in amateur !;­ athletes- a spot on the U.S. ~~ Olympic team. Murray has :.:: gained a chance. along witl139 other play<~rs from all over the <"•, nation. to compete for one of 25 positions on the Olympic team. The final cut will be based on how well each play<·r d training. Series." first," said Murray. "Anything 'Tm looking forward to a after that will be because of the good spring season with the "It's a great honor to have team and their support." -- team," said Murray. "We have the opportunity to compete in Putigie·s Pi33a ,, I, 211 Elmira Road we make it real good . for the good times! l•J~!i!A#lif&•l~fW FREECOKES­ You ALWAYS GET FREE COKES WITH EVERY PIZZA PUDGIE'S FREE! DELIVERS-ALWAYS!! 1•• '. •• _••••• l'tlUii:il •••• ~ •••• ,

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ORDER A PUDGIE'S PIZZA-AND YOU KNOW THE PARTY'S from page 15 GOING TO BE A SMASH-WHY? BECAUSE EVERY Ithaca. as they try to avenge an earlier season loss to R.P.l., and then PUDGIE'S PIZZA IS MADE WITH DOUGH AS fRESHL Y play host to nationally ranked Hamilton on Saturday. (8 pm ICB·FMl PROOFED AS DOUGH CAN BE. AND TOPPED WITH These two games will be pivitol for conference standing and possi­ PUDGIE'S OWN SUPER SPECIAL SAUCE, AND 100% REAL ble national recognition. MOZZAAELLA CHEESE. February 2. 198~ TIIE 11 HACAN i, Skaters 5-4 Lose on Powerplay goals by Terryl Atlas ing away the powerplay ad- The Ithaca College Hockey vantage. B.C.C.capitalized on Team was turned back twice the Bomber miStakes and con­ this weekend, dropping their tinued taking advantage season record to s wins and 4 throughout the remainder of loses. Saturday afternoon the game. Broome community College defeated the Bombers s-2 at on Sunday evening at cass Park and on Sunday Elmira, the I.C. skaters again evening Elmira handed the gave up powerplay goals that Bombers a tough loss by proved to be the difference. J.C. 's Kevin Finn and Ross Grant beating them 4-2 at Elmira's Dome. ~~·r:c~:! ~:n'e:~db~~~i~ .--A_n_t_h_r_o_~_o_l~o-g_y_D~e-p___,a_r_t_m_e_n_t_: ______I Reed. Finn's goal came when Broome Community College Off d he slammed home a Chris upset the Bombers by scoring Dean pass. Ross Grant assisted Ch1·na Tr1·p ere five unanswered goals after Chris Reed on a goal that tied Westerners into its mainland. special group rates and fares. Ithaca had gon~ ahead early the game at two. LC. Goalie by Pat Tully which indicates that its "clos- 1n preparation for the journey with goals by Christopher Dean Michael Ciccolini kept the About twenty years ago, the ed door" policy of the past is to China, Dr. Galaska explain- and Ross Grant. The game's th Bombers in the game wi thought of an American stu- starting to open up to an "in- ed that evening seminars. first score came when Dean steady goal tending until the dent taking a trip to the Peo- creasingly receptive movies and lectures will be stole the puck from behind the . Elmira powerplay overtook a pie's Republic of China would atmosphere." given during that semester to B.C.C. net, skated in front and gritty Bomber defense. not only be a fruitless sugges- This turn of events sets the acquaint the students with the launched a backhand along the ice that beat the goal tender to lion. but would also be a stage for an Ithaca College Chinese culture. 1.c. skaters will be back in ac­ the left corner. soon after. domestically unpopular notion study group to make a trip in- While in China. seminars will tion Wednesday, Feb. I at Ross Grant flipped in a re­ here in the states.- Up until the to china under the guidance be held for those students who Hobart and on Saturday, Feb. 1 bound over the B.C.c. goalie mid 1970's, China's doors were and direction of Dr. Galaska of have previously studied this " 4 when they host Syracuse at that gave l.C. a two goal lead. closed to all Westerners due to the Anthropology Department. culture as well as seminars for Cass Park. But Ithaca let B.C.C. back into its international policy. This adventurous journey, those who haven't. The upper­ the game by committing However. in very recent years which took place in May of 1981 level participants will have ad- several key penalties and giv- China has admitted groups of was so successful that it is be- vanced readings and discus- ing offered again this summer sions. and interesting seminars to students who wish to direct- will be provided for both DR. CHESTER GALASKA ly experience and learn about classes of students. Anthropology Department this Far Eastern Culture. Similar In addition to the purely ITHACA COLLEGE to the previous trip, the up- academic purposes for ventur- coming journey will consist of ing to China. the program also offers through a three-week study session promises to take students to Passages, Inc. and seminar period in which the most enchanting and exotic approximately seven to twelve areas of China itself. The students will study the history students will spend two days and diversified cultures of travelling on the Yangtze River, China. Also included in the trip stopping off in places such as is a three night stay in Hong Beijung, Xian. and Chongging Kong, which is directed to pro- as well as other areas. While vide a contrast of Chinese life the political relations between in a communist State as well the U.S. and China remain far as life in an alternate situation. less than perfect. Galaska ex­ This is considered the "grand plains that "Americans are finale" of the experience, for treated very well. very cordial­ the travels through Hong Kong ly. It is just at the ad­ will enhance what has ministrative level that the previously been seen in China. governments aren't in agree- Upon speaking with Dr. ment with each other, over Galaska. he immediately con- issues such as Americans sup­ veyed a sense of eagerness as plying weapons to Taiwan. STUDY TOUR well as dedication and carried The people. however. are kind it through our discussion. The and receptive towards details of the study program Americans who came to study May 17 - June- 6, 1984 were revealled in which the in China." responsibilities of the students Galaska concluded the were mentioned. Though discussion by emphasizing the Ch. 'th it.s unmatched antiquity and unique political system, remains Galaska emphasizes that the phenomenal changes which ma,w1 . . th Id t trip is "open to students of all. China has undergone in the last one of the most fascinating destinations m e wor . majors across the college com- thirty years, which should ap­ munity," only seven to twelve peal to almost all. If anyone is PROGRAM: people will accompany him on interested in travelling to the the trip. Galaska explains that largest Communist country in this number allows for a "per- the world for a truly unique and sonable, manageable group alternate learning experience, which will be better equiped to contact Dr. Gala! ,a of the An­ to understand the task at hand thropology department as than a larger group would be." soon as possible. Additional Though virtually any intellec- details on cost, the programs tual student can apply for the of study and any other ques­ trip (though upperclassmen are lions one may have will be TIMATED COST $3,645 (i~cludes tu111on, course reg,strahon fee. round 1np preferred), the financial answered. Though the registra­ ES : transportation from NYC, all lod91ng and meals. with the exception of aspects of completing a round tion and initial payments for lunches and suppers in Hong Kong). trip to China may deter a large the trip are due on February percentage of the people. As 10th, Dr. Galaska will be willing most students already know, to discuss any details before For further information Dr Chester F Galaska please contact: Anthropology l:>l-par11ne111 traveling by any means for a then. Hopefully, spending part ltha,·<1 Co!l~g<· considerable distance is rarely of a summer in China will pro­ hhuca. Nt,w York MKSO (607) 274 :!S73 or '1.12 2i'KO cheap. However, the cost of veto be a worthwhile learning this trip is "as inexpensive as experience for all those who a trip to China can be", due to ch · (' s ti