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The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
10-8-1981 The thI acan, 1981-10-08 The thI acan
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,,,, A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students ofithaca CollegeOCT 1 5 1981
October 8, 1981
by Joe Halpern President Bill Miene! 'Tradition ·Renewed~ As stereo speakers blared remarked, "It's nice to sec a . . / Aaron Copeland's musical .• adition renewed." arrangement "Fanfare of the Wearing the colors of North Convocati,on By Fuller Common Man" out onto the Carolina State, his alma main campus, the procession mater, Roy Park, Executive of blue and yellow garbs mar Committee Chairman for the . ched smartly into Ford Hall. . Board of Trustees, had the After an absence of IO honors of introducing his years, Fall Convocation came long-time friend Fuller. back to Ithaca College last "Keith Fuller, the tall soft- Friday to honor Keith Fuller, ·spoken man, is a newsman. president of American Press. He travels all over the world, Fuller, who has worked at covering a quarter of a million AP for the last 32 years, 111\les a year." Park added, becomes the tenth recipient of "He learned his craft well.'_' an honorary doctorate at (C. Keith Fuller then stepped up The ceremony was brief, to the lectern amid thunderous and combined staunch · applause. His opening line set tradition with informal humor the tone for the rest of the inside the auditorium. ceremony. There were speeches from ''There is only one species William Lyons, Board of ,l)f this world whose offspring Trustees Chairman, and reject the experience of its President of IC James parents and that is the Whalen .. homosapien." He proceeded , "I hope the Convocation to tell an amusing story about will become an annual event," his vain attempt to give his Whalen told an audience of ~on last minute advice before about 500. And from the reac sending him off to college. tion· genera red inside as weU-as · "Listen dad," his son in outside the music building, terrupted him, "I don't need there would seem to be no to hear this. Just make sure problem.. the check gets to the college." ·one IC senior standing in Turning to a more serious ~ ;:;- the rain seemed to be amused topic, Fuller spoke of his ex ;g by the sights ar;id sounds of the po~urc to hundreds of dif ~ affair. "I don't really know ferent ways "people govern .A·· 3 what's going on but it sure themselves.'' He . insisted, looks like a lot of fun," he "This siruct ure is better than told a friend. any other." L to R: President. Whalen, Dr: Fuller and Board of Trustees Chairman Lyons during con- Standing inside the lobby, The audience clapped its vocation ceremony last Friday. - waiting to be seated, Class :1pproval.
Farmer hopes students will many of the funct10ns feel free to use the facilities throughout Parents' whenever their parents arc o·n Weekend. Some of these in campus. He states, "We arc clude "Desperado" in con ~ Sky High Gourmet not only available to students cert; on Friday night, Post and their parents on Parents' Game Cocktail reception on Weekend." Saturday · and Parents' By Robin Wine the school. Three years a'go Club sponsored "Student Parents' Weekend is a busy Weekend dance on Saturday Overlooking the city of this policy was changed and in Night" each week. Held on time for the Tower Club, evening. Ithaca, high up on the four- addition to hiring a new food Sunday evenings when the however. In addition to ser Other services the Tow~r teenth floor of the East service, the school decided to club is usually closed, students ving dinner on Friday and Club provides include a bar Tower, an elegant restaurant allow the food service were allowed to come up for Saturday nights, the Tower tending course held twice a exists at Ithaca College. The manager for the.Tower Club. cocktails, happy hours, and Club is providing cash bars at Semester. The bartender for Tower Club· is a function of Ed -Farmer was hired by other planned events. Far'mer the college, financed by fees Macke in 1979. He claims, was not here then, but he - paid by its 1000 variou-s mem- · "Since then, our sales have claims the students took ad hers: Six hundred of these are almost doubled and member vantage of this privilege and staff members, faculty, alum- sl:.ips have improved con consequently acquired a bad ni and honorary members. siderably. Our deficit is way reputation at the club. Faculty and staff pay a $25 down." Last year, the Tower Club dues fee. Alumni pay $35. Farmer expressed a conce:rn ran a trial period in which The-remaining 400 members that students are under the students could come for din belong to an .organization impression that the Tower ner. Farmer reports, "The called "Friends of Ithaca Club is serving "Macke students who came up were College." This group consists Food" and - therefore, giving very well behaved. The primarily of business persons little consideration to the fine problem was the lack of in- · in the community who would· food actually served. · terest shown. During_ the : like to use 'the facilities the "There is no such thing as twelve day period,. only 20. Tower · Club offers. - Tlieir "Macke-Food", he expressed·. students parfi.cipated.".. , $175 membership fee includes "I work for - Macke Car- At the present time, studen use of the To',fer Club, ·access poration but the food is ob- ts arc not allowed to dine in : 1.C. 's library, gym, indoor viously not the same as that the Towe·r Club without their I \ wimming pool in addition to which you'd . fjnd 'in- a parents. Farmer is interested ·I · free tickets to the football cafeteria. We serve prime ribs in feedback from students games. and crab meat here. I doubt towards their views ' - on ,i) \ Opening in 1965, the Tower that they have· that on the opening the Tower Club to · Eric Pllckert · Club .was originally managed - menus in the dining halls. students·. It is presently in an and oper~ted solely · thr~ugb · Fiye ye~s ago, the Tower "Up in the air" stage. South Hill Cuisine' la Tower Club . Pagel .THE ITHACAN Octob·er 8, 1981 · ~ITHACAN\ INQUIRER·· • ' - • • ... ~ • " ' ...... 1 ~
What do you think of the enforcement of the fire codes in the We cannot pr~dict with any certainty what the bars downtown? future holds for the Middle. East ·or the rest of the world. Anwar Sadat's violent death was a world tragedy. Sadat took a firm stand.in favor of a peace between Israel and the Arab countries. He had the power and the charisma necessary to take such a stand and keep it in fhe face of much Arab opposition. Who will take his place~ Will their views toward peace be similar to Sadat's? Even if they are similar initially' how will they react toward those who op pose Sada_t's views? Unfortunately, we do not know these answers, but even more sadly, many of us do not even know the questions or the implications. Which must result from Sadat's death. Marcfa Katz, Exploratory '84 Karen Mizrahi, Politics '83 I think its a good idea, as far I think that its a good idea, In comparison with the apathy which usually per as safety is concerned. But its but I think they're overdoing vades students'· feelings about world affairs, IC really beat when a good band it. Because if ever was a fire, students seemed concerned over Sadat's death. is playing and you can't get in. nobody could get out the door The Egbert Union T.V., usually not turned on µn• because of the line of people til 5 p.m., was tuned to the news noontiJne Tuesday. waiting to get in. A crowd ·gathered around the television and worried, intent students watched the news. It was a good sign to see students genuinely con cerned over something taking pl~ce miles away. Students seem to be becoming more concerned and more aware of world events, but there still remains a lack of understanding of what exactly has been going 0'1 "over there." _ Students are concerned over Sadat's death ~nd - what will result, but most have only a vague idea of what we should be concerned about. College often places students in a bubble-like at mosphere as we try to find enough time to do everything we want to do. It is hard to keep on top of Stephen Levy, Sociology '82 Anthony Conti, Business '82 national and international news, but students must I don't like them. If you go I think enforcing the fire make it a priority. Concern over world events is a downtown after 10 pm, it laws is a very reasonable idea. nice sign that the apathetic times are_passing, but takes an hour to get into a bar It shows the concern of our only a real understanding of world affairs can pop and another hour to get a beer. town's fire marshalls for the the bubble. The fire laws make the down- concern and safety of our town scene a hassle. , community.
,, Jonathon Waterbury, Ed Joel Oeman, History '81 I think the Ithaca Fire Comm. '85 Department is wasting its time Well it certainly is a drag enforcing the fire codes at the when you have to wait for a Editor-"'-Chief: Mcma(?iR(? Editor: News Editor: Sporto Editor: bars downtown. Also by week in a line just to get a Dianne WilliqmJ Jud_vGreen Joe Halpern Howard Altman keeping people out of the bars, drink, but don't think I'd I the bars are loosing money. If · like to die looking in Simeons, the bars loose money, they Bu11ineG1J Mane~er: Souah Hill Edtior: Phoiogrophy Ediaor: much either, so its go for ½ could close down and then it Barry Sil~rmCJII 0p/,l,jp (;rPPII Eric Plickert doz of the other I guess. would be that much harder for -- ~tndent~ t_(l rli:ink Salen Manager: Advertwng Manager: Production Meneizer: ..,...... , -- ...... I~·~~~· --<-~.,~--.-.. Rich Orent Kip Haggett ' Dat•e /,oacs .~~ ' ' i·- Office Manager: Billi~(? Monoger: Financial Meneger: ·'"'~1··1·~· Amy Kir5on Sc01tHahn Rhona Ginaberg ~ Acaiatent Sporto Editor: ~,~: , _Do~ Clawon Secretary:· · Copy Editor: fl'...... - . : ·, .. Paui &nneu . ,}: -'-: ': ·~'\:,i. Heidi Kopen Advertising Stnff : Leslie May Assistant South. Hill Editor : ~ er 1½,,,.. . ~ ·1' HeidiKopen Katie O'Reilly 1 Meredith Hall David Isaacs, . . -Larry Launhardt, Rec. '83 Joan Park Photo Staff: Ridiculous, I love pamcmg .· I really think its a good idea. Maude Metzger Mike Rubin. Jock Bradley, crowds; I love to wait on lines. Ja",f ie,Alexander . ~.:... . .
. ·-- / -~:-::~------~------October 8, 1981 Page3 · ALSWeekend Def~nded To the Editor: The fact that Richard J: separate from, but equal to the obvious that as far as cultural the part of certain A.LS. on this campus consider the Correnti, Vice President of .ireatment given to and racial awareness. Ithaca members can hardly be con statements raised in the third Student Affairs,· could write, predominantly white College is far behind the times. sidered as ' relevant to the paragraph. Afterwards, or even sign his name to the clr on,:inizations on campus. Being that nothing has been point. The way in which his examine , the casts of the ticle which appeared in the A long with this, there is the: done in t·he past to change this, article was written clearly musical productions, and the 10/1 issue of The Ithacan, 'in prevailing attitude that blacks I feel that i_t' sway past time to shows a member or a racial teams on the athletics fields, dicates that much is left to be and hispanics want some sort : make I.C. students aware of majority, cutting down the and then try to convince your desired as far as people in of special' treatment solely other cultures in this campus. past actions of a racial self that minority and non positions designed to further because of the fact that they This can only be done by the minority in order ot deny them minority students are equally progression of the Ithaca are members of a minority institutionalizaion of program the treatment that they should represented at Ithaca College. College student body. While group. This is absolutely not s such as the A.LS. Parents' have been receiving from the I think that its high time that Mr. Correnti raises a few valid the c.ase. Equaiity is all we ask Weekend, along with campus beginning. If this is indicative Ithaca College emerges from points about the past actions for. · wide recognition of the A.LS. of the type of person on which the time warp in which it i5 of the A.L.S. and KUUMBA, The fact is, that there and KUUMBA as compctanf we rely to promote our apparently bound, and expand it is clear to me, and to anyone should most definitely be a and important organizations. cultural awareness, there js an its horizons to accommodate else who understand the plight separate A.LS. Parents' Mr. Correnti's statements obvious need for change. more than just one racial of minority college students, Weeken:d, as well as an in- about late KUUMBA produc Before commenting on my group. that Mr. Correnti attempts to crease in minority represen- tions and irresponsibility on letter, I suggest that everyone Felecia Monroe bias the minds of the Ith~ca tation in the annual campus- College comm.unity,_ by totally wide Parents' Weekend. If evading the point of the issue, you have doubts ab,out this and bringing up irrelevant !>tatement, I suggest you con matters which serve only to sider the fqllowing: undermine the minority 1. The many, cultural To the Editor: student organizations at and/or attitudinal differences A~ a member or the Afro Kuumba's shows have not ALS were cketed to attcnl Ithaca College. between black, hispanic, and Latin Society and Kuumba been, as Dr. Corrcnti alleged, meeting~ of the Parenh' What is sad about Mr. white americans. Repertory Theatre 'Ememble, "irregular" and disorganized, Weekend Planning Commit Correnti's article, is that he, 2. The fact that these dif I find it absolutely necessary ~o planning ALS Parents' Ice. which Dr. Corren; i men along with two-thirds of the ferences show evidence of the to write in rcspon,e to Dr. Weekend around Kuumba is tioned in hi~ letter. U11for- students attending Ithaca · existence of cultures other Richaq:I Correnti's degrading not "bad business." In. my 1u11ately, the~c meeting~ were College, neither understands ,than that of the White Anglo le11er which appeared in last years here, Kuumba ha~ had at 1101 scheduled wit,11 con nor realizes the importance of Saxon American. week, Ithacan. least one production per ,ideration of the studcnh' having a separate A.L.A. 3. Exactly how much you, I have been a member of semester exccpl for spring, , class schedules in mind, but Parents' Weekend or having yourself know about any both ALS and Kuumba since I 98 I. The· spring product ion 1hree representatives did a1- an A.LS. for that matter. american culture other than my freshman year. 1978, · was cancelled because Kuum ·1end. These students were Most of the students who at your own. which was the year of the first ba didn't feel it wa~ up to our Angela Clark. Timothy tend this · college think that If any of you have ever ven ALS Parents' Weekend. standard~~ Shcarc.,, and Herman Seales. minority students want to be tured onto another college Parents' Weekend has The first ALS Parents' Two of these student~. treated in a manner which is campus, it would be more than. traditionally been structured Weekend arose from the Timothy and Angela, still al around:Kuumba's fall produc inability of Kuumba a11d ofher tend LC. and can attest to thi, Students and Parents tion, as Dr. Correnti correctly Third World student fact. Yes, some meeting, wer stated. The reason for this, is organizations to schedule e missed when the student~ Kuumba productions afford adequaie on-campus facilities. had cl'ass conflicts, or wcrt· ·Favor Two Weekends everyone a chance to see many In an effort to rectify this notified after the meeting had To The Editor. Third World Students' talents. situation, representatives from continued 011 page /6 I, Robin Kelly Sheares, frlr the tW!l \\eckends we.re of~-~------ would like to respond to the !:!• cat importance and svm articles pertaining to, the two pathitl' with 1hei1 chiltirrn Parents Weekends. rir,t. I lll'll' at Ithaca CPlleµe. ,\1111Id like to thank you for a Thi1dl\. I would like to \ay well written editorial in the that Dick Corrcnti', ac .,. September 24 i~\UL' concerni11I! cmations in thc Oc1oher I To The Editor: this· mailer. I fed tha1 th; i"uc Wl're im:orrect. The two Because of the intlam;itory Since ALS Parent's seen one partial production editoiial rut the si1ua1ion or major· accma1ion, that wc1e article by Dr. Correnti and Weekend began, KUUMBA and i1, not specific as to which thl'. rwo Parents Weekends in most im:01 rect WL're: ( I ( no bceaw,e the members of has requested that Dr. Corren lf our productions he found good per~rertivc for all I he Pill' f1t1111 rhe Afro-Latin KUUMBA advocate a ti see our productions. He has 'irregular" or "not well 1eader\ of the Ithacan. Sllciety eH'r came to an~ ~cparatc weekend, we felt we only partially seen one play, rganizcd," we can only ~ay 1 Purlie, which starred Lloyd ,hat. contrary to his opinion. Secondly, I would like to l'a1cn ~ \\'cckend Planning had to write a reply. In ·ad comment on the statement Commillee Mcetinµ, and (2) dit i1rn, we have facts that Williar'ns and was i)erformed the feedback we can only ~ay made hy Dr. 0eorge Simms. all attempts well' made to in prove that Dr. Correnti's in the· Di.llingham's Arena that, contrary to his opinion. Director of the crn poratot he two weekends. statements were not only inac Theatre. The play, which was the feedback we r:eceiv.:d from E.O.P/H.E.O.P. pr,ngram, in Ti)1101 hy Shear,, curate but complete not reviewed in thi1> paper or our audiences has been Juliet Bailey's article in the AI.S.rcpresentative for th~ fabrications. any other. received acclai,!!l pos1tive. Only when Dr. same i~sue. Dr. Simms ,tated Parcnh Weekend Planning Dr. Corren ti 'states that our from our most important Correnti views several or even that many parents of· the To111mittce attended all the productions have been '!put cnt1cs, the audience, as one entire production will we members of the Afro-Latin meetings he knew about in acl together at the last minute" likewise have our productions give any of his statement~ Society approached him about varice,becau,e on several oc and "irregular." Since in the past. credence. why there were t,vn Parents ca'>ions he recei,·ed kiter, days KUUMBA_'s inception, we Since Dr. Correnti has only contmucJ on page 12 Weekend~ and why there after the mectinµs were held. have always staged one .------could not he orie. On the con ·Did. Conenti ,,·a, confronted production each semester. In o· tlL~ . ,1"l\ .tr tra1 y, the. Afro-Latin Society as tP why this wa, done, so 1978-79 we produced Ogene ~ ea. JI11 \U111 had a questionnaire at the me! how can anyo11c ,ay that fl\) and Tlie Electronic Nigger, of Parents Weekend last year. effort wa, made. 1979-80 Don't, Bother Me I Sl, The majority of their parents continued on Pa1:e 5 Can't Cope and Kaleidoscope '80, and in the fall of 1980, To the Editor: -· Purlie. Each ran on the It is with chilling irony that name to the 1978 Camp scheduled date;and this can be on this, the holiest day of the David Accords. Hi~ Arab ·-s-enior News verified. year for Jews, we are mour enemies vowed they would kill It is true however that our ning the death of a great man him-for such impudence. It To the Editor, Spring '81 production was who was the first to break was a great setback to th1;,e The Senior Class will' be of hats and buttons along with cancelled_'. But the production down the 4000 year old wall of who wished to see hracl holding its second meeting in' other events which arc plan- was not up to our standards of hate that has separated the pushed into the sea when the Crossroads ori _Monday, ned. . excellence as in the past, so we Sons of Isaac from the Sons of Sadat visited the Kne~~ct and October 12, as 7:00 pm. · We're looking forward to a decided . cancelling would be Ishmael. opened up direct negotiation'> We will hear reports from · good turn c;mt and .hope that the best alternative. This was .. _ Although the news of An between himself and the various ·fommit_tees· and - any Seniors wishing to become· only one production tha~ war el Sadat's assassination Menacham Begin, his l'ormc·r discuss fundraising events and· involved or who· may have wasn't staged, and yet Dr. came as a blow to those who sworm enemy. activities for the remaineder of ideas, will bring them to the Correnti forgets our produc admired_ his courage and for the success of the Ca111r the fall semester. Things to.be meeting at 7 pin Monday, .Oc- tions of the past and condem titude, it did not come as a David Accords, which called coverecl ar.e Senior Weekend in- . tober 12 in the Crossroads. ns the entire history of complete shock. for full Egyptian rccognit irn1 the beginning of November, Tha_nk you. KUUMBA beeaus·e of this one Sadat signed his own death of the state of brae! in rcr ur 11 our winter formal, the vending · The Senior Class Officers mishap. certificate "'.:hen he"signed his ______L·ontinucd on P•'J''" 12 Page 4. THEITHACAN October 8, 1981
Camce:rron Talks .:::r/}.:;:,::; ;: ·· :{r §tudents lListen -:ttjt' by Amy Tokarz selves well to obtai.;' 3 good gl ,- ;, Jim Cameron was "the position in such a competitiye \§ -· · :· source" for several valubk field. !"f broadcasting insights on mon- Jim Cameron's experience .~f. . day, October 5. Cameron con_tinued t~rough many small .'·} ;~·f ;~ . made a very enlightening radio stations. He says, : 1 I!'_,. presentation to an eager group "There's nothing magical .. of communications students. about NBC. Sometimes I wish jim Cameron is the Director I was working local again." of Information Programming Cameron feels that the for NBC's radio station "The biggest mistake students make Source." The station caters to is hoping to work in New York the young adult audience. City upon graduation. He Cameron works principally on thinks that interested students a weekly publec affairs _should begin their careers at program called "The Source local radio stations, and work Report'', yet is also respon- in New York City should be an sible for ovrall programming aspiration. coordination. "Learn;. 6 how to learn" Cameron's opening was the main t):ieme of statement was "you've got to Cameron's presentation. He "You've got to have radio in Geo.If Donovan have radio in your blood. e!71phas.ized that students are your blood." You've got to live it, and allowed to fail on college .r------:;,------,------ breath it." Cameron's radio radio, but in the real world exterience , began at Lehigh you must be a professional; University as a disc jocky for there are no training wheeles. McNeil flddresse§ Congres§ the scoot radio station. He Cameron feels that '' - was a sociology major as op- professionalism is in the heart. By Scott Purdy sities. He briefly went over the a loan. Questions were asked posed to a communications He said that "an individual is Assemblyman Hugh McNeil new TAP and BEOG about how Reagan's new major. good because they want to be, spoke before student congress maximums and requirements. round of budget cuts would Mr. Cameron mentioned not because- they are paid Tuesday night, about financial Before taking questions, affect student Joans anct' grants that the last person he would well." issues. He opened by saying McNeil went over the ne\\'. and about details of the TAP hire would be a com- Mr. Cameron ended his talk that he was 'no stranger to regulations that state; if a and BEOG programs. munications major. He feels with a few discouraging wor Ithaca College, because one of family earns over $35,000 and Th~' assemblyman closed rhat any concentration in one ds. Apparently, there will be his four daughters graduated has one child in college, the with the statement that he has particular area is not con- less entry level broadcasting. from the music school last family · is ineligible for a a hotline that students_ may ducive to a well rounded However, Cameron concluded year. guaranteed student loan, but if call to receive answers about education. This was a very by saying, "If a student has , McNeil continued with a ·the family has two children ·in financial aid problems. The discouraging statement for patience, persistence, and brief history of federal fun school • and earns under number is 272-3403. many of the students in the talent, they will get a job." ding to colleges and univer- $70,000, .,,they may. qualify for ======audience. Cameron advised that ,- college students should - acquire experience in a· variety •FRENCH *GERMAN *SPANISH of academic areas. He stated, BOOKS that wtien hiring, a station Widest Selection does nor pay attention to the Lowest Prices reputation of a college or an Special Orders individual's grades. A student THEBOOKERY Dewitt Mall must be able to present them- 273'-SOSS
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SAUE MONEY Wint. TAKE-OUT FOOD ,.., FROM OUR DELI and BAKERY DEPTa! * OVERSIZE SANDWICHES -, "'kSUPER SUBS ·~ * PIZZA BEER SODA * READY TO EAT MACARONI SALAD *COOKIES, ROLLS & BREAD·
Saturdays Til Midnight · Sundays 8 am - s· pm FOOD STORES 7 42 .s. ·.Meado.w·S,t.,·lth.ae ...... : ~. Ociober 8, 1981 THE ITHACAN - Page5 ~iving DownA Live... It ... Up Jleputation reputation as a party school - what's your cume? thin!,. (The follow~ng public ser lax on the books and com Molsons all over the elevator Juq vice announcement is prehensive on the partying, the in the West Tower. has taken several effective oow much we're in the probably going to sound like underground caps, T-shirts, Hey, don't get me wrong: steps to get us to move our scholastic shadow of that Ivy partying off-campus and into League citadel of knowledge so much bullshit to many of Frisbees and postcards I'm certainly not anti-fun. the students on this campus, proclaim us to be "Ithaca Good God, most of the the downtown bars. It's an next door, Cornell University. advisable move on their part, We can't justify that I.C. '\ especi~lly to those lethargic in College Country Club", and growing experience of college although their painstaking ef the intelligence department. . the fact that the Aurora Street is the fun that goes along with better than Cornell becau~e forts to delete the word "par "those wimps don't know ho\\ .) strip of watering holes is the iL And I'm not anii-party, ty" from every college- -Y'know, it totally blew me nation's third-most intense either. In fact, me and the to party." The supposed ------bars-per-person microcosm boys arc having one in our sanctioned publication is prerequisite of college life - (behind such tourist hotspots garden apartment this satur rem1ms<.'Cnt of Russia's knowing how to party -- i~ - as New Orleans and Las day night and you're invited. notorious attempts to erase the useful only for four years ... Vegas). This propaganda just memory of "Stalin" from its until you gotta get a joh. goes to suggest that life at But let's face the muzak. history books. Then, "knowing how to par Students refer to their college I love Ithaca College and I ty" is one area of expert i~e By Keith Styrcula lthl:lca College could be an in terpretation of the film title as a country club because of love partying at Ithaca which doesn't make your "Altered States" -- the only the phenomenal things we College. But c'mon, we've resume. away in my freshman year 8½-month party with the have to take advantage of been partying so hard, we har (September, 1978) to learn s7700 cover charge. around here. Do you know dly publicize our scholastic So I can't help but frown that Ithaca College was once· Well, it's been three years Ithaca College is one of the aspects. Physical therapy, when I hear some social yu11. listed in an article in Playboy since my freshman partymania only schools in the nation music and communications leer about what a mecca of Magazine as one of the mentality. I'm now a "much privileged enough to have its are three fields of study here alcohol consumption Ithaca nation's top ten "party matured" and ''wisened" own outdoor pool? And our that rank among the best in College is as he flaunts his new schools". As legend has it (for senior who is gradually getting other assets are no secret: a the nation's colleges. And it's "Ithaca College Country no one I know has ever ac a glimpse of the- light of the national champion football not a piece of cake "making Club" T-shirt. I mean, there's tually seen the story), good ol' "real world" that's not too far team, incredible natural. won grades" in general, either. We 1,1ore to college life than going I.C. ·was so high in the down the "collegiate tunnel". ders, gorges and parks. an un have our share of "gut cour through it comfortably numb. deciding statistic, beer con And being awfully job con paralleled nightlife, a moder ses", but think about it -- l!':n't there? _sumption per capita, we were scious all of a sudden, I don't nized and innovative campus. the second-ranked party think I want employers to take No wonder we call our college *ALSMember school out of thousands of a look at my resume and say, a country club; we've got it other institutions of higher "Ithaca College? Isn't that made here and we know it. continued from pa~e 3 learning across t·he nation. 'Ithaca College Country But does that equate us with Naturally, the ethnocen Club'?" being one of the nation's most ot11cr comparable name if 1'1::v tricity factor one develops for for many students, IC's. prestigious "party schools"? Finally, Dii.:k Correnti wanted 10 have an ~ltcrn,trive Hardly. Any undergrad one's alma mater inspired me alleged party reputation suits make, it seem like the t\fro- weekend. Basl'd 1,n , r,e enrolled here will tell you how to brag to old high school them fine because they are 1 atin Sodetv wanh to incor ma.inrity opinion nf 001h ,h~· tough it is to ·have a party on buddies back in Pennsylvania guaranteed jobs in their porate the · weekends; they /\fin-Latin Socic1v mcn·:'c·, campus nowadays: get form that n6body,but nobody.pa~ father's company or have don't-thL' ad111i11istra1ion doe~. and th~ir parents, they do11·· "A" signed by security, ties like· my school, Ithaca long-term plans to listen to the He even went ~o far as to want tn incn, por,l!e I iil' produce a copy of form "B" College. Doors, do 'ludes and fall a,kin!.! thl' Afro-I.a1in Sm:iety weekend~. 'for every keg you plan on That reputation still down. There are some people w change the name from Robin Kl'llyShcarc~. having ... surrounds the South Hill out there whose biggest ALS Parents Weekend to ALS Central Comm11tee Campus. The Yale Insider's The administration -- get scholastic· achievement will be ALS Family Week•:nd or some l\lt'111h,·1 Guide tells readers that I.C.'s whizzing the. night's digested ting tired of hearing about our
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COl"PO~ (')!'Ill.\' PRESE'.'H ADI.I-: AT ntu . COi.i.i-.(~ Page6 • TH~f!IIACAN October 8, 1~8i'
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By John Neesen Barge Canal with the new dependent on oil in 1978, and The potential of renewable the pessimism that surrounds "Nuclear energy lets off legislation. now are down to 57 percent, resources was powerful our future energy needs, there radiation!" "Coal pollutes This high rate of develop future goals are set at 44 per enough for the -Westchester is the beginr;ting of a the air!" "Petroleum is too ment expected to arise, has let cent by 1966. Also, the Board of Legislators to vote breakthrough ·of economical expensive!" It seems like · the New York State Research Research and Development una~imously on a proposal to solar (renewable} energy. everytime you read a and Development Authority A!lthority plan to bring the 8 totally substitute Consolidated · Although still premature, it is newspaper there is something be confident ·1n their plan of percent of renewable sources Edison Company wit,h public at least a stroke of optimism derogatory about energy in the reducing petroleum dependen- used up to 13 percent in 1996 power. for' to the road of curing the headlines. It's enough to ·ce. We were 65 percent :is well. It seems in the middle of all energy problem .. make you cry. Finally, there is a positive head line- "Politicians discover solar resources are cheap!" This summer, the New York State's Energy M_aster Plan The Futtir~ Is Career Planning was released calling for expan sion in hydropower · plants, ,, solar energy development, and by Diane Vaccaro and Peeka Taffae, Leslie Klein. Eric observed, "The office has tial File''. to encourage conservation Bunnell ·Goldman, Judy Goldb°urg , become more active and used The Career Planning office more intensely. The plan even Are you concerned with· . V elyne Genece, Mary Jo Gay, by more students. The hosts recruiters from the "big noted that there are no more your future after you leave and Peeka Bunnell. - message seems to have been eight", various corporations~ nuclear power plants in view Ithaca College? If you are one Linda Gasser has replaced spread througout the campus and graduate programs. for the state other than the of those 99.9 percent of I.C. Fran Wallace - Schutzman as which increased awareness of Besides workshops and Shoreham Long Island and students who can answe'r yes director of Ca'reer Planning. the importance of career plan seminars, the office offers thc Nine Mile Point Two (near to that question, the Career Prior to Ithaca she served as ning." student individualized coun Oswego} plants, which are Planning Office has something the job development coor Career planning can offer seling. already well under construc to offer you; whether you're a dinator at the university of you the opportunity to explore The office is open from 8:30 tion. fresh person, sophomore, Alabama. She also was the your skills, dec;ires, and career a.m. to 5p.m. Students can The new energy program junior, senior, or graduate director of career planning for objective<;. make appointment<; or walk will start small hydropower student. three years· at Hobart/William The office itself is located on in anytime. Watch for an plants throughout the state. The Career Planning Office Smith College. the first floor of the Gannett nouncements in 1hc Union Legislation has been designed is staffed by: Linda Gasser, This year Gasser expects to Center. It offers a lib"rary of next to_ the check ca~hing to make hydroelectric director; Stephen Andrade, meet the basic needs of studen career, graduate school, and booth, a<; well as the announ developers cheap enough to assistant director; Vicki Cox, ts by reac~ing more and internship information. The cement c;ection m the attract entrepreneurs. career information specialist; developing student service of office also conducts a variety "Ithacan" and along the en Already, there are operating Wendy Simcoe, secretary; fices on the campus. As well, of meetings on such topics as: trance on the Gannett Center. sites at Rensseiaerville, Kathy Eldred, day receptionist; Gasser hopes to broaden the "How to Write a Resi..me that It· is never too snon 01 too Wadhams, Collervill, to name B. Makarainen, r,!pht recep surfaces of the office. Thie; in will open doors for you", late 10 visit the office and a few. Along with several un tionist. Thr>rr> arc :ik,, nin·e cludes increasing contact "Orientation...... _ . to begin the career plannin!! der construction in the region, among faculty departments. Recruiting/Interviewing proces~. Andrade invitee; Cornell, Oneonta, Greenwich peer career counselors. these Stephen Andrade has been skills", "Creative Jop Sear <;tudents to "EX- are more sites. Also, there is volunteers are:Lori Van with the office for two years ch", Self-directed sear PLORE,DECIDE,andACT". an expected big build up of Dusen, Ann Marie Toto, Peter and during this period he has ch" ,and "Creating a Creden- hydropower sites along the ti:,·. ' ',' ',.' ' ' .... _,· .. ' '•:.-: I
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' '---.-1·.,..,.-.--..- -,.--,r ... ,.-· I,.•.,.,_, •-r~,------·------·- - October~. 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 7 Ford. There, standing out AD side, were two large speakers; . Convocation no person in sight. Someone, o · o & -~ r o . a music professor, or perhaps Tw the dean himself, had put the music on for everyone's Observation pleasure during the ten minute break between classes. The By Leroy Johnson annual career night where By Jane H. Larkworthy ming outside-the 'music was flowing music was Ever wondered what your students dn gain more infor Last Friday morning I too loud for tha1. I eagerly everywhere, and for a field of interest is "really" mation from professionals walked out of Gannett Center walked towards the Music moment, I felt like an ivy like? Well, the Third World concerning their career in- from my I 0:00 class only to building to learn where this leaguer at Harvard. Advisory Program terests. find a lovely surprise for my beautiful music was corning Squeezing in short puffs of . (T.W.A.P.) gives students just According toe Rhea A. ears. As I opened the doors from. cigarettes and exchanging that opportunity. Modests, externship coor- and- stepped out onto the Many .students were stan brief conversation, the crowd The program sets up exter- dinator, "All students encoun quad, the air seemed to be ding around stalling to get to grew larger. gathering by the nships which give students a ter career problems, but Third filled with Baroque French class, listening to the har Silver Ball. It was such a nice chance to participate, observe, World Students encounter ) Horn music. Doubting that it monius sounds. I looked up _at idea to play the music, and e,cplore their field of in- some problems that other was a horn ensemble perfor- the balcony on the 3rd floor of everyone agreed, and didn't tercst. The externship is a no- students do not, such as how want lo leave it only to go in pay, no-credit opportunity for to deal with racial and ethnic side for another 50 minutes of students to work with a -discrimination. This is ju~t lecture. professional for one to three one issue T. W.A.P. can help The window in my weeks on the student'1.. students out with." following class faced the Ford vacation time. In addition, If you would like more in Building and when our the externship provides formation about T.W.A.P., professor arrived, we half students with an insight into a ..:ontacl Rhea A. Modester in jokingly asked if class could be given field, and may open the EOP office or call 274- .,, cancelled so our' cars could doors for the futu.re. 3381. drink in the beauty of T.W.A.P. was designed af- ;:::====== Baroque. But, much to our ter a similar program at * Tower Club dismay, the music ended i\merican University. In 1980, promptly at 11.:00' and, more :iharon Barlow, former continuedfmm pu!!e I to my dismay, i't didn't resume Assistant Director of EOP, the club, Richard Anderson, at 11:50. brought the idea to Ithaca runs the course which is I later learned that there was College. With the help of presently in session. The fee is a reason for the music. The Schelley Michell Nunn, an in $27 which pays for the alcohol Presidents' Convocation was tern in the career planning of and instruction. being held that day and that's fice, Sharon Barlow organized In addition, the Tower Cltib why the mmic wa\ !here. But the program as part of her in books wine and cheese parties why couldn't it be made an tership project. for clubs or departments everyday plea;,ant add it ion to In its second year, the throughout the college. out ten minute breab. The program ha~ developed a net The Tower Club is open for French Horn~ woke me up and work file of Third World lunch Mondays-Fridays, lifted my spirits for the rest of alumni and professionals, who 11 :30-2:00. The price range the day. Little things like that want to serve as human for lunch entrees is between $2 are what makes one's day resources for - students. and $5. Dinner is ser~ed "The flowing music was brighter. T.W.A.P. also sponsors an Monday through Saturday evervwhere. .. " from 5:30-8:30. The price range for dinner entrees is between $6.50 and $10.50. Reservations are required. you goto my bead.
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. The lthacan's Guid·e to Arts and ·Entertainment ., t,
• r • • •, 111• • , -~~,-.. ,-- Metheny Open tour
0 11!11 Ithaca
by Shawn C. Dunn envy. At age 18, he was On Saturday, October!O, teaching guitar at the Univer the Ithaca College Bureau of sity of Miami in Florida. By Concerts and th~ Stra;d 19, he was at the Berklee Theatre in cooperation with College of Music in Boston - WVBR proudly presents the the youngest instructor in the Pat Metheny Group at the school's history. Soonafter he Strand Theatre. teamed up with the Gary Bur- Coming-into Ithaca with his ton Quartet and performed on most papular album yet three albums along with a few (Metheny's eollaberation with tours. In 1976, Metheny Lyle Mays "As Wichita Falls, recorded his first albm under so Fall\ Wichita Falls"). his name, "Bright Size Life" ,Metheny has chosen Ithaca as and his career as ·a recording the 0prnmg date of this tour artisLbegan. Now five years respk11dent with a new sound later Pat Metheny has seven system · and guest performer albums under his name to his Nana· Vasconcelos. Pat credit. He even played in Joni Metheny Group is rounded' Mitchell's touring band (along out by Dan Gottlieb on drum-s, with Lyle Mays of Pat Steve Rodby on bass, and Lyle Metheny Group) last year. AH Mays on piano ~nd keyboards. this, and Pat Metheny just tur Pat Metheny and Ithaca ned 27 in August. : surely aren't strangers to each Show times are 7:30 and other as this show will IO' ;00. Tickets are $7 .50 for represent the third time in the I.C. Students, $8.50 for the la5t four years that Pat Metheny general public, and $8.50 on , has played in Ithaca. ~strong day of show. Tickets are following, ever-increasing available at the Egbert Union,' ?\· '·,' . ,:.._.. popularity, and critical rav es the Srand Theatre Box Office, '.~·.:~.:,.....,,.,,,,,,. 11. go hand in ha,!!d with Pat Record People, the Triangle Metheny in Ithaca. Book Store, and Finger Lakes Pat Metheny has enjoyed a .Music. .Metheny gathers popularity in Ithaca career that most anyone would Belf!W: Pat and the Boys
0
,. -,
October 8. 1981 Ithacan Pa~e9
A serious moment Sweet and Sour 6'Drinks~9 At The Arena
By Debbie Green Going to a dinner party Secretary of State-tied up in a usually involves a few drinks, chair at Edgar's gunpoint. ~on;ie light relaxing conver- The.Secretary is·physically and sation with friends, and a well- verbally abused by Edgar, and THE ITHACA COLLE(;t.: BlJREAlJ OF CONCERTS AND prepared meal, right? Not so after he finally leaves in a in E. L. Doctorow's play, huff, the lighthearted last line THE STRA'.\D THEATRE IN COOPERATION WITH WVBR Drinks .Before Dinner, which is projected by the hostess, PROUDLY PRESENT: was performed Wednesday "Shall we go in to dinner •: ...... : through Saturday of last week now?" ; . " . . by the I.C. Theater Depar- The guests inevitably . tment. dismiss Edgar's aggressions The play was done in the because they realize there is a •' . - . . . .. , . round at the Arena Theater in little of Edgar inside each of Dillingham Center--an ap- them. propriate choice for this par- The audience too, should ticular play. The setting was a have, felt this way. Unfor chic penthouse living-.. room lunately, many of the viewers PAT METHENY with modern black stick fur- were confused by the high niture, where a doctor and his toned conversation, and didnt wife are hosting six of their know what to think. friends to drinks and dinner. The narrator, played by GROUP The story revolves around Anthony Razzano, helped . . ' ...... ' Edgar (played qy John Dileo), somewhat in the understan .. one of the guests who comes ding of the action and . ' . \ . caught up in despair and dialogue, and to the attached moral anxiety at the thought meaning. However, I think SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1981 of the end of the world. He the play was a bit too deep and 7:30 and 10:00 pours out his thoughts to the over the heads of much of the others-thoughts and years or audience. One really had to be AT THE STRAND THEATRE moral erosion, te<;:hnological. alert and thinking to follow , • ~ • • • • • • • 1' excess, the decline of passion the plotline. This posed an in and the dehumanization of' justice to the talents of the ac self in a world where tors, who were all superb. . . "celebrities hold proxies for John Dileo, who played the . . our identity.'' . main character, gave an '!,7:50 FOR I.C. STUDENTS Edgar's wife and friends are especially good performance surprised and amused at his in such a difficult role. The $8:50 f~OR THE GENERAL PURI.It.: preechings at first, but when directing also, was very good. $8:50 AT THE DAY OF THE SHO\V he pulls a gun .and "hijacks the Caroly11i Gilbert, from the dinner party" the guests speech communications depar- . ·become terrified. Edgar wants tment, put the production to find a resolution to his men- together well. · tal agony, but no one in his ,. Although I conimend the . . .. . company seems to be able to drama department. orf their TICKET LOCATI0i'S: lielp except perhaps the two diversity of productions, I THE EGBERT UNIPN, THE STRAND THEA TR.E children in the show. think Doctorow's play was a After a short, but well- bit too much, especially for NECORD PEOPLE,. FINGFR LAKES :\IU.C.,"/C needed intermission, the t,he first productipn of the second act begins with the par- year. : ty's awaited guest of honor- the · nobel · prize winning .Page 10 ITHACAN ._Octc:,ber 8. 1981 Photographers Capture Birth, Death and War - by Debbie Green and Katie winningbook has been excep- year documentation of leisure O'Reilly ted in magazines, newpapers - in America. , IC's Handwerker Gallery, andtextbooks all over the The Jurys have had their located on the.first floor of the world, and has been the sub- works appear in Magazines Gannet Center, is the site for ject of discussion on "The such as Look, Parade, The New the dynamic photographs of Phil Donahue Show," York Times Magazine, and , • "~, , ' ' • F Mark and Dan Jury_. "Good Morning America," National Geographic. Their "The Jury brothers are best and several PBS presentations. potos have also been exhibited known for their book Mark Jury's other in galleries throughout the Gramp, which chronicles their photojournalisdc books in- world, including the inter grandfather's three year elude The Vietnam Photo national center for struggle with senility prior to Book, considered a classic in Photography and the Soho - his death at home. The-award- its field, arid Playtime, a six Photo Gallery in New Yo_~k - continued un !1ext page NOW THRU SATlJRDAY
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_RECORD ____ fR1JE1rILIE by Bob Cushing This gives us a partial ex the Cornell show. However, Friday. l.C. students - don't doubtful that they will The official mourning has planation on why The Preten the "healing" process of despair. With a back-up of reschedule the date during fall ended. But the Cornell Con ders· cancelled their date with Chamber's hand seemed to the tour schedule of at least break. cert Commission has revealed The Rolling· Stones two days resemble the remaining specie two weeks in the making, it's the -.late secret on . .- the _can later. of the SgAth American turkey cellationof The Pretenders last Tour promotion officials buzzard. · Saturday night. Apparenily, apparently only decided to The CCC says that infor Photo drummer Martin- Chambers cancel concert dates about one mation on refunds and the ~ontinued from page 10 pulled some tendons in his week, which explains · why inevitable rescheduling of their City." ..vith varied reactions, fro_!] right hand on September 25. everyone was psyched to go to date should be· available by The Gramp and Vietnam shock to awe to admiration. series along with the dying The show opened with a reccp grandmother and Birth series tion on October 1st and will are incredib!.Y vivid and really run through November 13. "capture the moment." Ithaca College is fortunate People have already exp- to have access to this erienced the photographic original display, it's worth SHRIMP THINK OF ~-EM ASacc expertise of these two men your while to check it out. ON THE SALAD BAR HICKEY'S Baskets 201 S TIOGA ST ITHACA. N.Y NOT 272·8262 , the iron shop THIE TRASH! on the commons Yes, CRC, one of ihe wholly · 272-5101 Music Store· owned subsidiaries of Anheuser-Busch,· mu Pay You ·cash On The Spot· For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any Kind. Earn IJ 23 0: for everv pound (about 24) of aluminum-cans you recycle. It's on easy way to earn extra money for your club, favorite·charity or yourself. Turn what could be trash into cash and clean WEEKDAYS Dinner is served up while you're cleaning up! :from 5 - 10 PM.· . Waterbed Mattresse·s W~EK:ENo·s until 11 PM. Party _arrangemen_t on request. · -BEHIND THE - Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 SUNDAY' AFTERNOON Dinner lap Seam 59.95 begins at 2 eM.. _ ITHACA PARTY MART Safety Liner 10.00 (Senior Citizens 10% Oisc~unt) _ ITHACA SHOPPING PLAZA DIRECTIONS: Heater (thermostat) 65.00 Located on Route 13, 3 miles IN ITHACA; N.Y. Frame 50.00 · south of · downtown Ithaca •. TEL.273-3632 ·only ~o mintttes from Elmira House of Shalimar :or 1 hour .from Syracuse. *_EVE;RY'FRI. FROM l·P.M.-4 P.M. the waterbed people • ' • _!, • - Commons Pyramid "'273-793S 257-2222 I - Page 12 THE ITHACAN October _8, 1981 Alan Ayd,bourn, the auihor or !he talent of every kind and expect our fall." ,"But," he adds, "we'll keep on rcaiure comic pre~cnlalion of !he CPR Courses contest to produce exciring going no matter how long ii takes!" ,ea,on, "How The Orhcr Half Marionettes discovcrie,." Collin, hopes 1hat he and the olher Love,," i, known a\ 1hc Neil Sunon of 1 Rules and official entry forms arc four mcmber5 of !he relay team can England. In !hi, hil,uiou, cxperimen1 complete !heir "Incredible Journey" CPR Courses nre 11g11in being of available from the World of Poelry. wil new 1hca1rirnl formats. Aych Hilbidc Waldorf Kindergarten will in under 12 hour,. fered on the following date,. Ir you 2431 Stockton Brnl., Dept. D, bo,irn expose, 1he foible, and follies present "The Legencl of St. George," The runner!, plan to take a cor\e arc intcrc,tcd, please ,ign up at 1hc Sacramento, California, 95817. or lhree couple, on ,I age. a marionette show, on Sal., Oc,J. 10, :JI iha1 will take them up !he west side of Health Center Main Dc~k or phone ,imulianeou,lv! II i, an evening or I :30 p.m. The show i, open to the Cayug:i lake on Route 89 through Cheryl Miller at 274-3177. Marathon ingenious ru,; and menial cxcrc1'c. public for a donation of 75 cents and . Taughannock, · East Varrick, and Session I Oct. 22, 27, 29, Nov. 3, IO. Dr. Daniel Krcmpcl will di reel per will be held at the former Cayuga Canoga. If all goes according 10 1981 5:15-7:45 pm Not your Average form:mce, on March 18-~J an Octob_er 8,.1981 THE ITHACAN. Page·13 on Nov. 13~14. Check the GMAT Business Registration Packet, available at ~rt_Exhibits ' Student Government Skate-A-Thon Career Plans, for niore information. The University of the State of New York announces Regents Scholarships . Arc you riled by registration? Baf The Ithaca College School of Business fled by the Bursar? Hassled by for Professional Education in Exhibitions Skate-A-Thon to benefit the Mmcular in accepting applications for tr:insfer. housing? Confued by the Coke Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, or Anne Rynn: Collages and Prints: Dystrophy Association. Skate at the Frosh may not apply until their second machine which took your money? Veterinary Medicine for 1982: The Through O.:t. 20. Many small rollages Roler World, Ithaca from 9:00 am to semester. While each case is con- Otherwise wrapped up in red tape? Bulletin of Information is available in made of fabric and handmade paper, 3:00 pm on October 12th {Columhu, 5idercd on an individual basis, ap If so, or if you have any other the Career Planning Library Te,ting with empha,is on color. texture. and Day). Prizes to be awarded include a plicants who have: J) a cumulative problem that you don't know how to information box. Application ~romctric shape,. pair of indoor/outdoor rollar skate,, average of 2.5 or above, and 2) have solve, ARTIC is here to help. ARTIC completed math courses (13-!05, 108), deadline is Feb. 12. t9R? Art uepariment: Faculty Exhibition: -cassette recorder, and a Jerry Lewi, Through Oct. 25. An annual sclc<:uon (Alleviate Red Tape at Ithaca College) economics courses (06-121, 122) a All Ithaca College Seniors who wish watch. You can pick up your form at of new work by Cornell Universitv art is a service of Student Government writing course (77- ), natural or ap to participate in the on-campus em the Roller World or at Burger King. , faculty--paintings. drawings. that was set up last spring in order to plied science course(s) will receive the ployment recruiting must auend the See you there_ photographs. sculpture. help students get through red tape to strongest consideration. Applications "_Or~entation to Recruiting/lnter solve their problems. arc available in the School of Business ~1ewmg Workshop." This workshop Ll'SS(!n~ in Print Collection: Through I. The way ARTIC works is that a office on ihc 14th floor of the West ts offered several times this semester Nov. An expo,itorv exhibition Foreign Study covering aspci:ts and proc~sse, of print , student picks up an ARTIC form, fills Tower. Deadline for com-plctcd tran and i_s. considered a pre-requisite for collecting. it out, and returns it to the Student sfer applications is November 3, 1981. recruumg. Students will also.need Government Office. Forms are final copies of their resumes available Performance Art 1-·estivul: Oct. 9-15. A serie, of event, funded in pan bv a available from RA's, Rd's, Student Venetos Foundation Scholarships: "".hen signing up for on-campus inter London Study grant from the National Endo,\111~111 Congress Reps, the Egbert Union lob Management, Personnel and In views. Students interested in ,1udying at the for !he Ari, and featuring ,i, evening by, and the Student Government Of dustrial Relations, and Finance Upcoming recruiters include: Nor London Center during the Spring '82 pertorman<.:c· by m;i_1or ar1i,1,. fice. Next, the ARTIC staff will verify Majors with demonstrable financial thwester Mutual Life, for personal semester must complete their ap daytime worbhop,. ac1iv11ie, for the problem with the student and work need arc invited to apply for a Venetos financial counselors, Oct. 28; and plications and ~chcdulc an interview public participation. ,,nd a wnduding with him/her to solve the problem. Foundation Scholarship. Academic Morse Chain, Borg Warner for sale, b) October 23. For further 111for colloquim (schedule a1rad1cd). The ARTIC staff will preserve con performance and college or com trainees. Both recruiters arc open to mation please contact the Office of ln Activities fidentiality. munity activities will be considered. all majors.' Senior, must participate in ternalional Programs, Muller 218, Printmaking: Lectures and Demon All students arc encouraged to u,c Applications may be obtained from "Orientation to Renuiting/lnter x3306. strations. In conjunction with 2 ARTIC, a Student Government ,er Mrs. Dec Floros in the School of viewing" in order to be eligible to ~ign exhibitions, Lesson~ in Print Collec vicc to help you. Any student in Business office on the 14th floor of the up. ting and Prints for Purcha,e. Sun., terested in joining the ARTIC staff West Tower. The deadline for the Resume Critique Clinics, every Oct. 18, 2:00-4:00 p.m. At the should contact Steve Hanslcr or Li,a receipt of completed applications is Wednesday evening 7-9 pm an_d Friday 1nu,eum. Free for everyone. November in the Student Government The International Youth Study & October 9, 1981,. morning 10:30-12, provide ~tudenrs Selections form the Permanent Collc~ Office or call 274-3377. Trn,·el Institute is current!)' accepting with a quick profc,,ional critique of applications from s!udents interested resumes and cover letters. All tion Forster f'oundation Scholarship: Ac in working on a part-time commission inquiries are handled on a walk-in American Ari: Por1ra11,; 1wcnt1e1h counting . majors ?,'ith demonstrable century paining,; Nat.l\e Amtri<:an Seniors only basis as Regional Administrators. basis, so walk in soon! financial need are invited to apply for The position of Regional Ad Upcoming workshops include: an. a Forster Foundation Scholarship. mini~trator involves the promo11on of "Orientation to _ Recruiting/Inter Mixed Media: Collages by· Kun S,h Academic performance and college or an educational study/travel program viewing", Fri., Oct. 9, 2-3 pm, G 115; witter,. Robert Rauschenberg. other, Reminder to Seniors community activities will be con focu,ing on the motion picture anC: "Creative Job Searching", Thur,., Museum Hours: IO a.m.-5 p.m. Tues If you have not stopped by the sidered. Applicattons may be ob television industry. Regional Ad Oct. 15, 10-11 am, GI 14; "Self Direc Sund Registrar's Office to file for tained from Mrs. Dec Floros in the m1m,trators arc respon~ible for ted Search", Mon., Oct. 26, 1-2 pm, graduation for December 1981 or May School of Business office on the 14th marketing this program to high school G 111. Please sign up in advance. 1982, please do so as soon a, possible. and· junior college level teacher~ in floor of the West Tower. The Need some immediate assistance? Ir you do not file for gradual ion you Qub Meetings their area. deadline for the receipt of completed arc taking a chance that a diploma will A quick bit of advice ,,n job hunting, Interested ~tudents may reque~, applications is October 9, 1981. not be ordered for you. Speak 10 major selection, graduate ~chool ap more information on the position and eil her Chri, Knauer or Dave Bennett. plication? Check with Peer Career · an application form by writmg or Counselors at the Career Planning Of The Ithaca College Psychology calling_; Pro~ram Coordinator, Inter fice. They arc available" Mon. 10-5; Club will hold an organi,ational national Youth Studv .§: Tra\cl ln Career Planning_- meeting followed by a panv on Thur Tues. 10-5; Wed. 10-5; Tl)ur,. 11-5; There will be no yearbook ... w11hou1 a ,11tu1c, 6605 H~lyw~·od Boulevard, sday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in SI 11. and Fri. 10-2. ,1art. Senior, market your ,kill, with Suite 21;1, Los Angele,. California Everyone welcome. Refre,hmcn1, will the Cayugan. Come get experience in 900:\1. (213)465-6665 , be ~ervei:I. A representative from New England lay out. copy writing. editing. rvr,c Pre-Law siudents and student~ in ,cll ing and photography. Gc.:1 · i,i: terested in pursuing an MBA degree School of Law in Boston, MA. will be Tonight: The Business & Accounting volvcd in I he fun and .:rear ion ol rhi, will be interested in the two program~ visiting the Office of Career Planning Student, intcre,ted in ~tudying with Club's extensive tutoring program will year', yettrbook! Make 11 the best and __ scheduled for late October. On on Mon., Oct. 5. A.II 5tudents and kick off at 7:30 at f'-106. Pmident the Spring '82 Ithaca College Seville. I he memories will he on I he page, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 7:00-8:30 p.m. in faculty interested tn the 9-10 a.m. Jamie Marx will be directing twenty Spain Program arc reminded that ap forever. all now for more inlo. Paula 11 I, seminar or 10:30-1 :00 p.m. individual Gannett Career Planning will highly qualified tutor, 10 a,.,i,1 studen Giob111a110 or ,top b\ Alumnr r,lication, are due Oct. 16. For further "MBA appointments arc asked to sign up in sponsor the program Degree: t, in all a..:.:ounting and finance cla,,c, Rclatiom and leave your name and 111forma1ion, please contact the Office advance. as well a, Qualitative · Method,. of International Program,. Muller Fact ant:!_ Fiction", featuring guests number. P.S. Fro,h. soph,. and from Cornell's Graduate Business ~Student, needing a,~istance arc urged 218, ,3306 or Dr. Sabatino Maglione. junior, arc welcome, to join the ~,arr! School Admission~ Office. On the ,,. to participate. Muller 301, x3345. following night, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7:00-8:30 p.m.. we will hold the program "Law School: Myths and Realities" with guests from the Cor nell Law School Admissions Office. Students are asked to sign up in ad vance for both of these programs. 'F • Ford Auditorium These events arc open to the entire l Music Theatre/Films Lecturem/Somlnars Meatlnga Sports Etcetera campus community,-. Check "Career i~ • ~abenhauer lroom News" for details! The Morehead Fellowships in Law, October 9 October 9 October 9 October 9 October 9 October 9 for students of superior academic ~enior Voice, f. Komldar, S.A.8. Film - 9 to 5, Orientation to Recruit ~ llavigatora, Demotte Hen'o ~. vs. B.O.C. Concert, achievement attending the University 8:15pm(F) Textor 102, 7-&9:30 pm. lEE,_/ Intervievins:- Room, Union, 7:30 pc, Clarkson, 3 pm (A) ~ Metheny Cro!!£, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Admiaaion charged.- Gannett 115, 2 pm. Sia,: JV~. vo. Colgate, Strand Theater, reports an application de!ldlinc of Ja. October 10 up at career Planning. October 12 3 ·pm (H) 7:30 & 10 pm. October 10 Tickets available 15, 1982. Further inquiries may be Plan~,~ and Str1ngs ASPA, De!ootte RDDID, Union October 10 October 10 Egbert Union Competition. Ford Hall S.A.8. Film - 9 to 5, 9 pm addressed to: The Dean, School of .!!:ru!..!!., vs. B1nghw::iton, t lcket off Ice. Textor 102, 7-&9:30 pm. ~ Conference Seaoion, Law, University of North Carolina, l pm (A) Admiesion charged. Croaoroads/Buffer Lounge Yoga ~. Hain Chapel, Octob ITHACAN· October 8, 1981' , . . . . ' ' . . ' "-.,._: ~· .; ' ,._;: .. ' ,,,·!- • ~ •;..: • / .. ©-" ~o·ct\ I • ~[t[L·~~ ,( I ~~er-, , I ,"' J1tl.N\Ol'~ .A1fe,-,t10,J IS 'Tt~Vo~ll.. '( 1)\\Jel2re0 ~"\lE' 0~ "'~ OA\L'{ ~ (2,J,.J iO 11-tt SWt)€JJf UN\ON ... C.\J.~.1.1 Cu, \}tJNE!.ESSA~'-l- 'b'1£f>.-f! W""' vi\V,,-'S c.u.(Z:1'.'? - ~EU-'f>{1€ ~ 11'S l)o I HA.~, 11> SU,tJ ~ f"°'1- A -~C?iAt'\ SfotJSO{le:P '\)O ..• _,. (. .U. fitlf. ~,'I S1\lOEt-rf bOVE:lWto\E"~ 1t> EUMINJ!.XE. 1\\~ AfJ· t-\\N\~1'QA1"\\Jt ~~\) 0- (QA.C.~ 1\.\/JS S'f~w~S \tJ 1\-1€ WA'-{ Of 6E'lT"ltJG 1\,\\J.Jl:,$ -po~! ACROSS 2 Long lime I Dress border J Store 4 Exact 4 Prono1..1n 8 Party 5 Commun,st 12 Macaw 6 Chaldean c11y CROSS 13 Zeus s wife 7 81g bird 14 Prcpos111on 6 Cut snort 15 Dclaccd 9 Ar11CIC WORD 17 Chatter 10 Pack away 19 - ,1nd olf l 1 Sharpen 20 1sle 16 Soak PUZZLE 21 Priests vest- 18 Hebrew men! monih '22 Reverence 2 1 Studio FROM COLLEGE 23 Barracuda 22 HarcJwood 25" Devoured tree PRESS SERVICE 26 Pronoun 23 Wild plum 27 Land parcel 24 Baro 28 Beverage 25 Slate Abbr leaving 46 Sums up 2r:1· Else 26 Shosnoncan 37 Goal 48 e.arnyar:-4 32 Digraph 28 Arab garb 50\Jnd 1 39 Hoslclries 33 Gaslropod 29 Number 41 Females 49 Grain mollusk 30 God or love 4 2 Concealed 50 Drunkard J5 Sun goc:1 31 Evaluate 43 Tako oul 5 t Playlh1ng J6 Babylonian 33 Emmel 44 Asian sea 53 D1aton1c nole ncro J4 Wonnless 45 Scale nolc 5S D1phlhong J8 Anger 39 Torrid 40 Pronoun 41 Obtain 42 S1ockangs 11 15 43 Obslrucl '-"...-.:a+-+- 45 Evergrnen 46 River island 47 Oral pause 48 Pron1b11 49 Mosl unusual 52 Tibetan priest 54 Burden 56 Card game 57 Lambs pen name 58 Ocpos11s Puzzle Answer 59 Pigpen / .,,,, ,, 'l;,~ · October 8, 1981, t; _ THE ITHACAN Page IS Mike&Marcy, Gerry, [lcarP.B., HcyZcb- _ Murf, · Congrats! ! Drink CHAMPAGNE Congratulations on your first! Sooner or later we arc gonn.1 get Thank~ for our talk at Groncho,! Wasted day~ m 'n wa,tcd nuc,. Gtl rough. Usually, players prefer two-hand touch, as opposed to tackle football, but even that by Joe Halpern, Ithacan· Ob- and IC is no exception. rule cannot restrict hard bod}c.- Hard Work server "We play to win," blocks. The players positioned remarked one bruised, but eh- "Once in a while a guy loses themselves on the line of thusiastic student here. And his head, a~d goes· after Pays Off scrimmage. indeed on the next play he someone," added a smiling "Hut one. Hut two. scrambled, bullied and dove player. "The game can get Hike!" his way for a messly IO yards. very intense." JFor The ball was snapped and The rules in pick-up football · The infirmary on campus instantly the offense and games can vary as much as will inevitably get a 'few cases Wom~n's V-Ball defense went into motion. participants allow. "Razzle of football related injuries This action could have dazzle" on the kickoff, or received in pick-up games • r , -, taken place in any college or three completions are a first everv week. Just like in the By Belh Hoffman Mowbray, two star setters. professional stadium last down are just some of the op- prof~~sional and college game, "They work hard", IC Coach Rich feels that weekend, but was scene on the tional rules carried out by most injuries are to the knees v~lleyball coach, Dr: Sara although the competition will Ithaca College Union playing IC'ers. Most often, a count of and ankles. Rarely do players Rich says about the 1981 be tougher_ this year thari last fields. · "three Mississippi" is required in these games play with any women's varsity volleybail th!,! team will be just as sue- Pick-up football games have of the defense before they can kind of protection. team. And sh.e's obviously cessful. Last year's team in- oeen a popular pastime on penetrate the offensive line. And after the football was right. Their two hour, daily · eluded four seniors and had a college campuses for awhile, Some games can also get snapped on the soggy fields practices have certainly proved - record of thirty-five wins and ---~---=------__:~_::::'..::'..:~~~::.::_~~~~£:.:.._.,...uutside the Union dining ·hail pr?fit~ble for the team so far fiftee~ losse~. This year, out last Sunday, yet another this year. ' of thirteen players, there are player rolled over in pain. A The U Mass. Tournament only two seniors on the team ,-. few guys carried him off the on Oct. 2nd and 3rd added arid seven freshmen. Split field area. three .more wins to the record Freshman Rhonda Faunce is "We need a substitute," 'making it eight wins and three one of the strongest hitters on '- someone yelled to the sideline. l<;>sses._ The Bombers placed the team along with· 5' 11" durance. Also, we haven't From a small gathering of sixth m the tournament and junior . Cathy D'Apice and by Jim Scova been able to practice enough st udcnt s just off the playing ~re now the top ranking team sophmore Jeanne Sharkey. The Ithaca College woi:nens lately because of the rain and surface emerged a brave 1~ .~Y State for the second The Bomber volleyball team vars;ty tennis team played in Cornell has indoor courts." volunteer. The game con- divis10n. · Senior co-captain- will be the first team in IC two very exciting matches this Jearine Dunn and Kathy tinucd with the snap of the Laura Giordano led the team history to compete with Notre past week. The first was a 4-3 McGuire won singles matches, ball. to _their victories with starters Dame University in any sport. decision over a tough Colgate and Pam Grayboff and Jo "M~ry Andrus anu K~r~.Q · team. The second match was a Byrnes were successful in their doubles match. The Bomber 4-3 loss against division one *Fallout tended the committee Weekend, since Iha! seems to record now stands at 2-2. rival Cornell. meetings. and whether or not be his bottom line. No one is Only one division two team The win against Colgate continued from page 3 there is still a scheduling condemning the ad went right down to the wire. finished ahead of Ithaca as the already occurred. I would like --- problem is no longer th.e issue. ministration for failing to Top seeds Jeanne Dunn ar,d Bombers placed tenth out of •o point out that many of the The fact is !hat ALS members provide ALS and Kuumba Kathy McGuire won singles 35 colleges in the Eastern memos Dr. Corrcnti allegedly and their parents enjoy having with adequate facilities during matches for the Bombers. The Collegate Tournament. sent to ALS were received late our own Parents' Weekend. the · campus-wide Parenrs' Bombers also rec~ivea vic Representing Ithaca in the or not at all. As far as Dr. After last year's weekend. we Weekend, alrhough that wa!'. tories from Pam Graybof( and tournament were Kathy Correnri'~ statement that no polled our parents and the originally the case. ln~tcad of Jo Byrnes, and Lisa Brown McGuire, Jeanne Dunn and one from ALS attended· results of that survey support trying to put the organizatiom and Belinda Fitzsimmons in the doubles tandom of Pam sc_hcdu(ed weekly meetings this statement. down, Dr. Corren ti should tak their doubles matches. Grayboff and Jo· Byrnes. with him, that is simply not Dr. Correnti was very of e the.time to participate with . The contest against Cornell Other colleges competing in rrue. Michael Page, former fensive as well as defensive in us in. our Parent:,' Weekend, also went right down to the the tournament included Prin ALS spokesperson, met with his leirer.. There was no need for it i~ I ruly a Joyou~ ex wire. Bomber coach Carnell ceto•.1, Syracuse, Penn State, U Dr. Correnti every Tuesday. to be. Dr. Correnti should perience. said, "The key factor in the Penn, Maryland and William However, whether or not have ju~t said that he would Sincerely. match could have been en- and Mary. ALS or Kuumba members at- like to see one Parents' Rhea A. Modeste 1 ANOTHER.E:. YOU ARE POll LONDON • MADRID STRASBOURG-•FLORENCE * Variety of I courses offered * I No language background I required* Financial aid Most people pre~r..Old Vienna available * Summer programs to almost anything. · 1 available in Italy, Great Britain & East Africa. 1 N.1111,· ------,------· This advertisement is a blatant attempt to I I \ddr,·,, --:------,---...::..___ I pers!"ade you ·to buy Old Vienna beer.~lf you keep . I Cit, ______State ___ Zip 4 f · buying our beer, .we'll keep running our.cartoons. -- I 1•1,•p.1111 ,,r 1n1,·r,·,1 •. I I i ,11 111ur,· inr.>rm.111011 and applkation, retur_n to Michael Calo, Division of I Old-Vienna Canadian Beer 1111,·111.111,,11;1! l'r<1i:ra111~:\broad. 335 Comstock Ave. Syracuse New York I L13.'.l(l,---~-~------... , t315)-C3-3-l71. ' ' ..J' Imported by Century Importers. Inc., Baltimore, Maryland .. ~, Page 17 October 8, 1981 ITHACAN Three weeks of milling over scouting reports and stat sheets brought ICB FM's Lou Caplan (7-7) and· Altman (7-7) to a stalemate last week. Their passive predictions this time: . /" .., ' ' THE AP LINE LOU CAPLAN HOWARD ALTMAN (WICB Sports Director) (BTHACAN Sports Editor) .fAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG ... SUNDAV I - New England 1 New. England JETS JETS , GIANTS 1 St. Louis GIANTS St. Louis - PIITSBURGH 3½ Cleveland Cleveland PITTSBURGH ATLANTA 4 Los Angeles ATLANTA Los Angeles Philadelphia 9 NEW ORLEANS Philadelphia Philadelphia BALTIMORE 11/z Cincinnati · BALTIMORE Cincinnati KANSAS CITY 1 Oakland Oakland KANSASCITY HOUSTON ., Seattle Seattle HOUSTON GREEN BAY 31/2 Tampa Bay GREEN BAY GREEN BAY ~ CHICAGO 4 Washington Washingtoµ Washington Dallas 5 SAN FRANCISCO Dallas* Dallas DENVER 61/2 Detroit DENVER ·DENVER :,· SANDIEGO 7 Minnesota SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO,. I - I MONDAY BUFFALO 4 Miami BUFFALO Miami - Home Team In Caps •Bes! Bet . ODD COUPLE t--- ST ANDfNGS -----; W L GB PLT l I CAPLAN : 24 18 • .571 ALTMAN , 22 20 2 .502 BEST BETS Caplan,/ 1-3 Altman;o.3 . \ T continued from Page /8 ll\111,11, it,, J, t,, 111 1, 1 \I 111111,, ll \ 11 1 11 l'ilt,,1,1 11 .& 11 ~ J <,11111,1," .& O I I \,r,,t, .:!t, 1 n II 11 \1 iii--, ,1 \ I ., ,, I' I ,h, JI" l II II ll lu111d!,lh I I 1111 I 11•,11> .}n J, II l II t Rick Mears chases Larry Dickson \t,,,l'l \I, \II:' :' t,...\11.11,1 rr II LI ti II . ll11l.11h II> • \ II II LI \d,1ih•l 1 ti II II ll11r1p .I '! I I II 11.u,•n, ,r 1 LI ii 11 <11,•11, n1 ~I \ n 11 !I \:u11h '1• : II I 11 i,...,.1.,, l Cl II LI II irt•.111,. "' I I I ll IO I \I', 2~ \ ( \ l.111dli, I 1 I II LI \11111,L\ ~- I II Cl 11 1(11\1"' :~~ .. ~ 11h,1 .. ,1 11111111•-1: ~ 1l·,11u1,, iiiii"111i: I 1 Ill' I Ulhl\lll I I <•I! I, \l,1,11, ( '1h.1,,1 I.) I f/ur 11111,, \II i,...,l!i:h,r 1',111•,1,r 1>111111 '\1.11,~,.1 \JI I ,111dh 1'1~d1,1~ 11' II KI H 1111"'' 1111•, ~ t. 1 11 I ! I 1'1,l,if\\ I I ~ : ;:= ~ 11 ' \ Ce· '. ._ •. Moran in the Pit Pltge 18 ITHACAN October 8, 1981 / Old ·Foe LeMOyne By David Fischer stayed with Meyer saying Ithaca trailed 2-0 and were mound for the bottom ot the. gas Hombers, as they won by_a Coach George Valesente did "Keith has been tough for us down ·10 their final at-bat seventh. Frankie Frisch,- used. convincing margin of 13-3. some liJ!e-up shuffling in all year and deserved a shot at facing new pitcher. Jose Piela. to cry, "Oh, thoses bases- on Tony Buiocco, LeJ\:1oyne's hopes of shaking up his Born- the win." Pinch-hitter Lou Barbatto balls!!" His theory stood the _starter, hurled a complete . ber team as they prepared to The LeMoyne half of the greeted Piela with a single. test of time once more. Mike game victory despite allowing avenge last spring's sixth inning started off in Paul Graneau's error tumE:d Dunn-led off by drawing a free nine walks. Buiocco was able doubleheader loss to LeMoyne nocently enough. ·_After a Emil Fannelli's routine grqun pass. After two were out to remain in the game because College. ground out, Dave Malissa hit a der into a fielder's choice and Meyer issued a second walk Ithaca stranded nine men· on Like last season's contest, grass cutter which was David Murray walked to· load and set the scene for Joe Gin 'base and scored only one man LeMoyne proved there are two mishandled by third baseman the bases. Batting in the lead nely's winning hit to give that walked. Mark Henry ways to skin a cat. One is Larry Smith. Malissa stole off position, Tom Pallister LeMoyne a 3-2 victory. lasted three innings for Ithaca go0d pitching and the other is second base anct' Meyer's con tied the game with a clutch LeMoyne had their hitting and game up sill. runs before an overabundance of hitting, centration too. Pete Fennell, two-run single. Frank shoes on for the second game yielding to reliever Bennett which enabled LeMoyne to the next batter, walked and Potochney walked to load the and pounded out thirteen hits who fared no better, letting sweep both games by scores of both moved to second and bases before Piela eventually for just as many runs off pit seven men cross home plate. third base on a wild pitch. pitched out of the jam, but not chers Mark Henry and Dan 3-2 and n-3. BQ.x Score Game One was the classic Nick Abone took advantage of before letting the lead slip Bennett. The game was played LeMoyne's chance and away. very sloppily on both sides but pitching duel. It pitted on Page 17 Ithaca's fall ace Keith Meyer knocked in both runners with The game was still Meyer'.s LeMoyne's powerful attack against Greg Hines. Both pit a single. to win or lose as he took the was too much for the out-of- chers were at the top of their game, throwing shutout ball through the first five innings. Hines allowed only two singles during this stretch while for Women hooters Win, 4-0 cing many Ithaca batters to hit pop-ups, a sure sign of a good By David flscher Janet Wright and Leslie Mur- rising fastball. The women's soccer team is phy can count - on Penny Not to be outdone, Meyer back on track and shutout Domm to find them free at the did some dazzling of his own. Colgate 4-0. Mkaing a goal line, and then jus1--do the He spread three singles over comeback after lo~ing their rest. Both Wright and Mur five innings to maintain the fin,! three rame, the team has phy have been consistent reputation of a strong, earl~,, ltlrned around to a 5-3-1 scorers while Chriss Voss and inning starter. In past games record. Kathy Stewart have added against Mansfield and Oneon With the help of the un- tallies of their own. ta, Meyer has given up an riendratablc defcn~c of Cathy Coach· Linda Beuttner is average of just three hits in the Haight. Emily Lamier and confident that her team will first five innings. 1acl...ling specialist Cheri Goet- - overcome their early season "I give all I can for as long chens, the goalkeeping of slump. "\Ve had some trouble as I can", said Meyer. That Nanette Grillonc and Mi~sy getting started, but there has seems to be the sixth inning. DORP, have combined for two been noted improvement in In his previous starts, Meyer con~ecutive !.hutouts against our play. The team is gaining has run into trouble about that Colgate and Bingnampton. momentum with each game time, and the LeMoyne g;tme Once the ball i~ in op- and can reach the state playof- was no exception. Rather than ponent's territory. the Ithaca I\".. · bring in relief help, Valesente :,trit-.er!. take over. Top scorers Muddy Bamboozle for Mu·rphy, Torrance and Cluzel Right-inner Cathy Foto set a new career (45) and season assist record (19) while helping the field hock13y team advance to a 8-0 record. C,o-captain Foto registered three goals and three assists as Ithaca trouncer! Cornell 10-2. For super stick work, the Ithacan honors Cathy· Foto as Athlete of the Week. / ) .. •11,.• ..:; ••".•• •·.··• ._.,.·.,.. .,1 .. ~ .. -·. • ~ ...... _._.,...... • t4 f • ".," •,• • ~ •.·.·.· ... • #' -"- .. ~.r ..,,;..,,~ C'··,..1.•,c-,sr,• .....•.•.,,· • .,-, •";t I.~"••.,,. l • ',,., ,.,,,-: ...... ~'". • ,...., ,. •• " ...... • • .... ,. • •.' • ••••• 'I October 8, 1981 ITHACAN Page 19. . . The Tragic is Back autumn. After the Mets 62nd loss, general hospital. Out of bases and constant hustling, The leaves change· colors Frank Cahsen had enough, Torres original staff, Swan, moved Mazzilli out of center and fall from the trees. The and disposed Joe Torre and Leary, Hausman, ' Searage, field into left. Hubie, who Jed brisk winds of October blow staff, banishing them to and Jones were on the disabled the Mets in batting avg., .307; across the grey, gloomy skies, baseball pergat,i::ry for all his list at various times. Pat hits, 110; and doubles, 21, and the Mets finish under class, Joe couldn't turn the Zachary, expected to be the ·became the Mets 68th third . 5QO. • Mets into-winners. In his 41/2 big winner for the Mets, won ,baseman, and barring injury, • You can always tell what years as manager, the Mets only seven games, iost 14 and ·should be there for a long season it is by following the won only 4 out of every 10 had a4.14 ERA. time. Mets. If the Mets are in first games. The only bright spots on the You can expect the names of place, you know it has .to be What Torre needed most, he Mets pitching staff, were Neil Tavare_s, Hodges, Marshall spring, because the season pidn't get. From the front of Allen, who continued to be a Cubbage and Jones to be on hasn't started yet. If you look fice, he got retreads like Ran stopper in the bull pen, with 17 other rosters next year. If the at the standings, and see the dy Jones, (1-8, 4.88), saves and a 2.90 ERA, and the Mets were smart, they would Mets 20 games out of first soreheads like Ellis Valentine suprising and enigmatic Pete also get rid of Mazzilli, and place,' its gotta be August, the (.208, 8, 36). From his sup Falcone, who came on strong Valentine, they're bums. Keep heart· of summer. When its posedly up and coming star with two victories in his last .Youngblood, and give him the -World Series time, apd the Lee Mazzilli, he got little two starts, looking impressive right fi~ld job. Get rid of Mets. 1are watching it on production (.228, 6, 34). The in both. Falcone finished the Flynn, he's got a great glove, television, you know it's the iltalian Stallion is a phony· year with a 5 and 3 record and but the Mets can't carry his fall, ,and when Frank Cashen pony, and should be dealt to a 2.56 ERA. Falcone is a lefty .222 batting average any and Co. make those magical any horse trader who wants to with a strong arm, two {hings longer. Phil Garner is playing plans for rebuilding, winter is lead the league in screaming the Mets are lacking in. At 28, out his option with the upon us: teeny boppers. if he can learn to be con- Astro's. He had an off year, Yes folks, the tragic is back The Mets offense was :sistent, he can develop into .260 and just one HR, but he's once again. Those magical horrendous as usual. They the big winner the Mets are so worth taking a chance on. young men in the blue and were last in the league in runs desparately in need of. Cleveland's John Denny had a white suits treated the fans o'f scored, next to last in hits and -There is a future out at Shea good year, (9-5, 3 .14) and he's tthe flus!'Jing rheenoms to yet. doubles, and in the bottom Stadium. Two young players a free agent too. A big coup mound with his belly hanging ancther losing seasQn. 41 and third of every other offensive brought up from tidewater would be signing Ron Guidry over his belt to calm a pitcher 64 over both halves of the category. The "big" guys (AAA) in the.beginning of the even though that's unlikely. down. After 14 years of ser strike-shortened season, to be didn't hit their weights. No year have the hopes of Met George Steinbrenner would vice under 4 managers, he and exact. matter who's managing, there fans riding on their shoulders. not take kindly to having his Joe Pignotano were let go in They even got a second is no way anyone can win They are Mookie Wilson, and cross twon rivals steal his ace the purge. shot, a chance to steal a pen when the middle of the batting Hubie Brooks. They have lefty. Maybe one of these years, I nant in 52 games. But give order has a combined batting been the only consistant star- Perhaps the saddest thing will be writing about those them enough chances, and the average in the low .210's. ters in the Mets lineup this · about this season is. that no amazing Mets, who just won vtets will find enough ways to On 'the mound, the Mets season. Mookie, with his .271 longer will we see Rube the World Series, right now, it's Jlow them:.. were a bunch of rejects from batting average, -24 stolen Walker waltz out to the wait till next year once again. . ·. . Mears Takes Grand Prix won. CART officials announ peral Cosworth spun (?Ul on Series. He now has a total ot ced at the end of-the race that the 90 degree turn, leaving 279 points. Bill Alsup moved they were going to· penalize Mears and Moran to fight for into second place in the ~ta'n Moran a lap for leaving the pit the lead. Rutherford even dings, picking up 28 points for area before being fully discon tually got underway but not his third place finish, for a nected from I he fuel hose, a until he was too far out of the total of 166 points. Pancho violation of chapter 6, section race to make a serious Carter, who didn't finish the lOofthe 1981 CART rules. challenge. As it turned out, ra~e. dropped down to third In the early stages_ of the Rutherford finished second place in the standings with 148 race, it looked like Mario An when Moran dropped out of points. dretti would run away with it. the race, but he was over a lap The top ten finishers at He had built up a 48 second behind Mears when the Watkim Glen were, from the lead over Mears but his STP checkered flag came down. first to tenth Mears; Ruther-. Number 6 Rick Mears Oil Treatment Wildcat Vlll The Watkins Glen Victory ford; Alsup; Lazier; Chassey; by How11rd 1',_tman Cosworth blew its gearbox on was Rick Mears 5th on the 10 Moran; Dickson; Bc1- race PPG/CART circuit'; With Rick Mears, · with a little just outpowered htm, In the 25th lap, shattering any tenhausen; Johnson; and help from Lady Luck, took his creasing his lead until he lost hope of Mario's appearing in two races still remaining. Hi~ Johncock. The average ,peed Gold Charge Penske PC9B power. the winners circle. winners share of $25,000 gives for the race was just over !08 Cosworth to victory in the 59 Moran took the lead from, With Andretti out of it, the him almost $190,000 in prize mph. lap Watkins GJen Grand Prix Mears on the 34th lap, when race was between Moran, money for the year, not in Sunday. both drivers pulled into the Mears and Johnny Rutherford cluding the $75,000 he will get Mears was trailing leader pit. There was a valve until the 39th lap when for winning the 1981 More Pix Page 17 Rocky Moran as late as the malfunction in Morans ,fuel Rutherford's Penzoil • ~hap- PPG/CART Indy car World 56th lap, but Moran's Pepsi hose that spilled four· gallom 'challenger· lost power on the of methanol into the pit road. back straightaway of the 57th Moran pulled out before the lap, enabling Mears to cruise hose was disconnected and the \ to an.easy victory. _ spill wasn't noticed until after "We were pretty damn he left the pit atea. Before lucky," Mears said. "The Mears could leave, there was a brakes were going bad, and so red flag from the starter that were my tires. I had~ hell of a .closed the _pit road and kept time staying with (Moran) Mears from returning to the .every time I'd get near him race until after it had been lif he'd pull away." ted. When officials had Until the mishap, it looked determined that th_ere was little > - like Moran, who was making chance of fire, the starter his first Indy car start, would waved a yellow flag until the pull off a _Cinderella finish. mess could be cleaned up. . He had a steady five second When the yellow flag was Jig_ _ lead over Mears, which is pret _ted, Moran built up a 40 · ty.' comfortable for Indy type second lead and Mears had ·a cars. The .closest Mears could tough time trying to catch up. Joc:K llromc•y - get wts less than one second As it turned out, even if off Moran's 'Pace on the 51st Moran had finished the race in lap, but as Mears_ sai_d_, Mor_an first place he would not have Josele Garze ~ets carried away •i>age20· ITHACAN --october 8, 1981 .; e:·l'kO(Q L·: oQ~ BUI~mh;. ~ ·· '~ ·.··· , ll ~ : ~ ~\U by Doug Clauson Ithaca which played without score 17-13. Bomber Blasts - Linebacker Ithaca Ithaca College held Alfred the service~ of Doug DeCarr The Bombers could not Bill Rosecrans leads the team Alfred to a total of 148 net yards, but (calf), suffered another regain possession of the ball in tackles with 51, while safety 007'6-!3 2 big pass plays by the Saxons devastating loss when leading on an onsides kick by Dave Bob Campese· has a team 07010-17 made the difference as they ground gainer Gerry Cooper Whalen, and Alfred ran out leading 3 interceptions. Quar A-Piestros. 34 pass from _Law went on to defeat the Bombers twisted a knee in the first half the clock to take a 17-13 win. terback Doug DeCarr is expec- (Johnson kick) I 7-13 at home. and will be lost for the season. Davies pla'.yed another fine ted to be back in the lineup on IC-Capers 4 run (Krac~e kick) "Our defense did a good Trailing 7-0 in the ·third garrie, completing 12 of 25 October 17 against Brockport A-Johnson 28 FG job overall, but two mistakes quarter, the Bombers passes for 150 yards, raising State on South Hill field. · A-Hale 31 pass from Law resulted in touchdowns. Of- capitalized on an interception his season totals to 32 for 68, Alfred's victory was the first (Johnson kick) fensively, we were not ex- by free safety Bob Campese to and 364 yards. · over lth'llca in the past twenty IC-Gatz 41 pass from Davies ploding off the line of scrim- · tie the score. Leon Capers Davies' favorite receiver years. Receiver Jim Duncan (pass failed) mage," remarked IC Coach replaced Cooper at halfback Jim Duncan caught' 6 passes and strong safety Kevin Vogt IC AL Jim But,terfield. and went into the end zone for 56 yards. Duncan's six have received letters from -the Fir~ downs 12 7 The Bomber defense Jed from 4 yards out. Ed Kracke receptions· brought him· one Oakland Raiders: . "Coach Rushes-yards I 18 85 Alfred scoreless in the first added the extra point and the shy of Alan Guenther's IC Jim Butterfield refers "to this Passing-yards I 50 U2 quarter and to only 36 total- game was tied at 7-7. career record of 70. as a standard procedure and Return-yards 1m '" yards rushing on the day. The game remained close The Bombers now 2-2 no real offer of committment Passes .12-25-150 9-19-112 Linebacker Bill Rosecrans going into the fourth quarter, overall, and 1-1 in the ICAC, bytheN.l•.L." Punts___ 8-40 8-35 made I I tackles, while hi5 par- both teams unable to establish travel to Springfield, Mass. to Springfield is 1-2 on the Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-1 tner in the middle Dan Lanoir a strong -offensive attack. play Springfield College, a year, and lost to Northeastern Penalties-yards 7-65 . 2-17 made I 3 tackles and recovered Alfred place kicker .Kris John Division II school. last week 24-7. Kickoff is· at · a fumble. . son broke the 7-7 tic in the "Springfield will be the I1:30 p.m; on Benedum Field. Individual L:eaders However a mixup in the fourth quarter, by hitting on a toughest opponent we face this Radio coverage will be Rushing - IC, Capers 14-54. Bomber secondary, Jct Alfred · 27 yard field goal. year, and they will have an ad- provided by WICB and A, Foti I 1-32 receiver Rob Pietrosanto take With 6:41 remaining in the ded advantage because we arc WTKO. Passin·g - IC, Davies 12-25- a pass from Quarterback game, Law spotted tightend not used to playing on an ar- 150. A, Law 9-19-150 Glenn Law 34 yards ·to give Joe Hale free in the Bomber tificial surface like they have," Receiving - IC, Dunc'an 6-56. Alfred a 7-0 halftime lead. secondary. Hale took the pass remarked Butterfield. A, ~ictros. 5-58 The Alfred defense stymied 3 I yards for the score, which the Bombers in the first half. proved to be the clincher. "We didn't block and run of- IC managed another touch- fensively, and were lacking the down with only 38 seconds left aggressiveness we\ showed in the game. Quarterback against St. Lawerence," said Cory Davies hit Greg Gatz for Coach Butrerfield. a 41 yard score to make the INS-IDE THE COLUMN: The "Tragic" lis Back ...... p.19. WATKINS .GLEN: Mears Takes the Flag at the '-rix .•.•...... p.19 ..... PRO PICKS: \ . 'lrhe Odd Couple Perseveres So-So Week ..p.17 BEST ATHLETE:_ ,•- . . ::- .. And It's·a Foto Finish ...... p.18 - .. GRAND PRIX ·cHAMP RICK MEARS rink.oi ·hn-iA.·lu•rf' VERY B£m:R7J.IAN R'£:D.,. 8UrNOTMA YB!:" /3t1'7ER . 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