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Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

9-3-1981 The thI acan, 1981-09-03 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, 1981-82 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ,..

~---_;_------:1. 41 l I l 1 I ~ 1) l I - ~ 11 i I j A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Student!! of Ithaca College I

Vol. 51/No.1 Ithaca, New York September 3, 1981

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.. 11 • ?age2 THEITHACAN ~tember 3, 1981 · ITHACAN ·,, ' ' : ' 11! ~~ :~cf ' ' \ 1q ''• , ..._ l • ,~· It . ,t~ •., ,,~ ED~ . ITORIAL~ • ~ - :'I~' ·, ·.' ,., I INQUIRER f I . . -~--~-__ __, I What do you think about spending the next 4 years at Ithaca College? JOCK BRADLEY

On Behalf of the editors' and staff of the Ithacan, welcome to Ithaca College. For first year students, the sights and sounds of IC and the Ithaca area will cer­ tainly keep you busy for the next four years. Those who already know IC and this area can vouch for the fact that there is no need to ever be bored as an IC student. The beginning of a new academic year holds oppor­ tunities for all. One of the finest aspects of this college has consistently been its diverse student backgrounds and equally varied student activities. Whatever the per­ Carl Eger John Caldwell Music '85 History '85 sonal interest of individual students here, one thing Having come from a jock school It's a good school from what I've remains most important. Students must get involved. and being a music major, was seen so far. I'm planning on The campus and its organizations only exist with the hard. Being accepted here will be staying for the full four years. I interest and support of the students here. Whether the delightful. · really think that I'll enjoy organizations exist for the expression of sfl!dent or myself. campus concern or simply for the entertainment of the IC community, it is the responsibility ofeach student to be involved. We invite all students to get to know the Ithacan as one of the student voices of the IC campus. We also welcome anyone who would like to work for our student run pu!Jlication to attend our organizational meeting Sept. 3 at 8:30 in the Ithacan of­ fice. · The purpose of the Ithacan is to meet the needs of the IC community and as all organizations involved with the campus, student support is essential for its suc­ cess.

Sheri Lleberman Soc. '85 Susan Bergen It looks like it will be good for Drama '85 two years. I'll probably want Ithink it's a very good decision. I. more diversity and two years here think the atmosphere is very will be long enough. open, which makes it very easy for different types of people to live together.

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Patty K~ler Roy She?or~ \fedical R rds A . , Accounting 85 · ,, _eco d'!°n. 85 I think ,it's a very nice ~tace to , m defirntely spend1_ng the next. stay. It has a good accounting four years h~re. I think the next· school and good sports teams. four years will_ be alot of fun and There are also alot of beautiful Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor: News Editor: Sales Manager: the pe~ple will be easy to get .women. If its not to drastic a Dianne Williams Judy Green Joe Halpern A1chO~ent along with. ch ange, 1t· WI·11 b e a ruce· p Iace to live. Financial Manager: South Hill Editor: Advertising Manager: Rhona Ginsberg Loren Mortimer Kip Haggett

Photography Editor: Business Manager: Staff: JoMarie Kosiarsk.i, Leslie Enc Plickert Barry S1lverm,rn May. Amy Fink, . Michelle DeStaffan, Peeka Bunnell, Diane Sports Editor: Office Manager: Vaccaro, Tom R. Shapiro, Howard Altman Amy K1rmn Sheryl Murphy, S.B. Tassie, Ron Ginsburg, Keith Styrcula, Billing Manager: Debbie Green, Ron Copeland, Assistant Sports Editor: Scott Hahn 'Bonnie Ernisse, Susan Doug Clauson Blickstein, Liz Sadacca, Joe Secretary: HalP=m, Eileen Costello, Amy Path Bennett Doonan, Bill O'Donnell, Liz ·costopoulos, Richard Kassirer, Piloto Sta~: Mark Duda, Mike Aubm, Jock Bradle: -....-0 Scott Purdy . Ame Abel RandyCohen Senior Staff: Elizabeth Dana, Radio'85 Pf'85 Bruce Leskanic, Be1amm NQr- It's a good thing I'm only spen­ I think it will be great, but hard. ton, Enc Hyman, Teryl dingthree! ! Reynolds

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. qareer Plarlning Welcomes All Students ~~ . graduate schools this year are for the LSAT, GMAT, and the , e Career Planning ..Offi.GC with the visiting Big Eight Ac­ School: Myths and Realities" with guests from the Cornell Law urged to check the administration GRE' s sponsored by the Stanley , omes all the students and counting firms. dates very closely. The truth in ~ Kaplan Educational Center here · · tty back to campus with a full Representatives from the New School Admissions Office. Students are asked to sign up in testing law will affect the number in Ithaca beginning Sept. 9. If · of seminars, workshops and York State Assembly Session In­ of administrations offered in you are interr:-;t~', more infor­ ts for the Fall semester. For tern Program will present a advance for both of these programs. These events are open New York State. Check the test mation can be obtained in Gan­ e ·ts on these programs and on- special informational seminar on bulletins for exact information. nett at the Career Planning Cen- ·· pus recruiting; please stop by · Thurs., Sept., 24, from 3:30-5:00 to the entire campus community. Bulletins for the GRE, LSAT, ter. - h Career Planning Office, first pm in Science 202. The Assem- Check "CAREER News" for ·. r Gannett, and pick up a copy bly Intern Program offers college details! GMAT, and the MCAT's are available at Career P!anning. Stephen Andrade, ur Fall "Career News." juniors and seniors an oppor- Students planning to take Assistant Director -~ pcorning workshops include: tunity to become involved in standardized admission tests for There will be review courses w to Write a Resume that will State government operations and ·· n Doors for You, Sept. 18 legislative processes. A stipend ' 2:00 pm, Gannett 111; and credits can be earned for this Orientation~c.,A Success '·entation to Recruiting/Inter- experience. Our guest speakers : ing Skills, Wed., Sept. 9, will include; William F. Passan- · assisted in the training and program designed to acquaint th~· 2:00 pm, Gannett 111; nante, chairman and speaker Pro By Diane Vaccaro & programming of the sessions. .fresh persons with one another. tive Job Search Strategies, Tern; H. Sam MacNeil, District Peeka BunneU In reality, the actual design of They also coordinated the annual ., Sept. 23, 2:00-3:00 pm, Assemblyman; and Dorothy Welcome back to Ithaca! For the program was decided upon by relays in which winning teams on- nett 115; Self-Directed Sear- Lord, Program Coordinator. G some of you," it may well b~ the the efforts of the Orientation . ce again received complimentary ·, Tues., Sept. 29, 12:30-2:00 Students, staff, and faculty second time this summer. Steering Committee. The com­ Orientation '8 I 'T-shirts pi , Gannett 114; Creating a wishing to attend-are asked to sign During this past summer, mittee was composed of staff The parents attended various up in advance at Career Plan­ C edential File, Thurs., Sept. 10, more freshpersons attended the and students who met regularly programs which familiarized :00-11 :00 am, Gannett ning, 1st tioor Gannett as soon ac; , f 114. orientation sessions than ever throughout the course of 1980- them with the IC campuse and its Jf ease sign up in advance for all possible. before. The Campus Activities 81. The content of this year's resources. Many administrators rkshops and seminars spon- Pre-Law students and students Office, under the direction of program was based upon the and faculty were present at these s~ red by Career Planning. interested in pursuing an MBA Sharon Policello, coordinated evaluations of previous orien-. meetings _to address the parent's ' Senior Accounting students degree will be interested in the the orientation program which tation sessions and personal ex­ concerns of the academic and e reminded that Fri., Sept. 18 is two programs scheduled for late , lasted the entire month of July. periences of orientation leaders social..atmosphere and students' e deadline of submission of October. On Tues., Oct. 27, Each session lasted 2 ½ days and staffinvolved. , abilities to transform to the IC ·. sumes for interviewing with the 7:00-8:30 pm in Gannett 111, and was attended by first year The students and parents had environment. · ·g Eight Accounting firms. Career Planning will sponsor the students and their parents. Un­ different schedules of meeting to This year proved to be another 50 the special "Interviewing program "MBA Degree: Fact der Pollicello's supervision were attend. The typical student successful orientation for the in­ 1 , minar for Accounting Studen- and Fiction", featuring guests 16 ~tudent orientation leaders. schedule consisted of . math, coming class. Special thanks to · " will be held on Tues., Sept. from Cornell's Graduate In conjunction with the Office language and English placement the O.L.'s, staff supervisors, I , 7:00-8:30 pm, in Gannett- Business School Admissions Of- of Campus Activities, Residential exams, introduction to their faculty and administrators and ! I. This workshop is man- flee. On the following night, Life also facilitated the program. academic deans and advisors, the of course, the class of '85, who t ·atory for all senior accounting Wed., Oct. 28, 7:00-8:30 pm, we Chris Hom, director of Residen­ actual registration process and a made it all happen. · · udents who intend to "interview will hold the program "Law tial Life, and Beth Anderson and number of social events. The Kim Cannon, resident clirectors, O.L.'s facilitated an evening ------·

'lfhe Iltnunc2n lllas Ol!J)enhngs for the foBDo\11\1 ·..,.g . " 1u positions:

Salespeople . Advertising Business Man ager Trainee

Production Manager New sw rite rs Copy Editor S po rtsw riters Layout& Design Staff Entertainment Writers

Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors -- Everyone!

MH==$=$=):141~g,c::==>*l!SIC~a"'==>«k==~==M • · · • ..... ·'li.-t •UC Wk ,,:;

. Interested? Attend an -Org~nizational Meeting 8.30 pm, Thursday Septem.ber 3~d in The Ithacan office Landon Basement , Page4 THEJTHACAN , April 23, 1981

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., Perhaps this year's production "Yea, like windmills on top of •• •.. of "Return to Ithaca College" the towers." ..• ..• has not been any different than "Is that where the 9 percent the 89 other scripts but no upper­ tuition increase went to?" classperson or faculty member A third year student talked of here can deny that there has how the, building "did not fit," already been two, count 'em and that "they should have con­ two, surprises on the South Hill sidered placing it somewhere campus. The first being the larger else." than life freshperson class; which Possibly the most unique grip rumor has it totals 75 percent came from a football player who females, and the other being the said that he would have to walk : construction work going on bet­ farther to get to the Cerrache 1 ween the gym and perfon:ning ar- building since the construction '~ '• I J or,:: '• ~f ts building. sight was "in the way." Granted, construction sights If a new building has many IC do not please everyone all the students looking up in the sky for time, but it is a rarity that the IC something to look at and talk ROMANTIC community has an opportunity to about, the edition of 1500 brand witness the growth of an enor­ new students on campus has mous building in his or her own them looking down to earth once DARKS "backyard". The reality of dirt again. steel, concrete and hardhats "They don't know if they're Cotton Voile moved an IC senior to remark, coming or going," a sophmore Mysteries, Printed "It's amazing how fast progress was heard saying. With Colors From Another replied, "Well I feel can be.· The Earth ... Dusky, Unfortunately progress is not sorry for them. I remember how always met with smiling faces scared I was back then." Warm and Golden and earlier this week it was com­ As the conversation continued mon to hear students talk a wide eyed student, obviously .,\' amongst themselves about the unsure of himself, asked where pitfalls of the future building. A Friends Hall was. The two typical conversation went along politely pointed the way. these lines: And so it goes. Another year, "They should haye used the another dollar. But no one ever money for alternative energy said that new students or a new prograpis.". building make it exciting. Roma Blouse

Aug1U1st - A Time Chini Skirt !For 'Jfrransitiorras others are very content. One male By John Neeson sophrnore observer, who asked to "Well it certainly is big for a remain anonymous, commented, liberal arts school.'' ''There is so "It seems they're everywhere you much going on around campus look, but I don't mind looking ::ind in town," and "It's a very either!" - strange transition from high Regardless of any reason, a 1 school to college," are many fr~hperson must io through a thoughts that have run through period where they "break the the minds of many first year ice," to adjust to the new en­ students. vironment.· Carlos Velev, a The year's freshperson class of freshman, has thus far found the approximately 1,450 students is school, ''Full of very nice people, going through the same· con­ interesting classes, and the parties fusion, excitement, and en­ are fantastic." Another fresh­ joyment that the rest of the man, Tom Bloodgood, noticed Ithaca College students have ex­ "Everyone I meet is either a foot­ perienced. This year's class, ball pl;.,yer or a music major." which is consistent with the size of Heather Wac;on found the school the previous years, does have a to be different from what she ex­ larger number of girls than boys, pected. "Coming from as compared to recent vear, ac­ Massachusetts I thought New according to Bill Perkins, housing; York was going to have a much director. To accommodate the .more Jet-set crowd, but everyone• Ho.use of increase in incoming female I've met is so· nice on campus and students, "One floor of the West in town." · Tower was converted . into a Toe new home for freshperson women's floor that had been a involves a lot of fun and a lot of men's floor, and fifty women are work. Kevin Wark realized this in ·~. presently living in lounges for the an abstract · way, "I thought 1i111e-being;'' said Perkins. ;:allege was more work than play,, on the.commons pyramid mall · While some may feel uncom­ but I found out it was the other 273-7939 257-2222 fortable with the boy to girl ratio, way around." September 3. 1981 THE ITHACAN, PageS Offerri F({))-_· ), Many organization exist on the _Delta Psi Kappa Alliance WICB-TV United Christian Fellowship :;; IC campus· , and all are listed Fellowship for Human Ithaca College Ski Club Womens Crew Weight Lifting Club '11 below .. To acquaint new students Awareness Ithaca College Weight Club WVIC-Radio WICB-FM Radio ·~ with the structure of many of Forensics Ithacan ·t those groups, the Students Ac- FrisbeeClub JAMAA i. tivities Board will hold an Ac- Gamma Delta Pi Judicial Administration/Student ':/ tivities Fair on Sept. 5 at the HealthAdministrationClub Justices -;: Union. For information concer- Hillel Kappa Gamma Psi 1 ·; rung those not represented on History Club KUUMBA ";. Fridaym, consult the Office of International Club Marketing Association r CampusActivities. Inter-FraternityCouncil MathClub -k Accountint & Business Club Investment Club Mu Phi Epsilon ) Afro-Latin Society Ithaca College Chirtian Forum Music Educators National Con­ pha Epsilon Rho Ithaca College Conservative ference . Dewill Mall .273-9610 ani Singers Coalition for Students Navigators .ethnic night . fresh fish on History Club Ithaca College Friends of Israel Oracle on Sunday weekends iologyClub Ithaca College Gay Liberation Phi Alpha Theta .daily specials .gourrnPt pus Coaliation for the Organization Phi Kappa Phi \ '.,•etn,, ;;:in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfinonia iberation of Oppressed People Ithaca College Ice Hockey fine international and original cuisine CCLOP Club/Women Pi Lambda Chi -- -11- - - ~.._...,_,....,..._. - .. .. - - . - . tholicCommunity Ithaca College Men's Bowling Pi Mu Epsilon yugan Team President's Host Committee eerleaders Ithaca College Off Campus Psychology Club cmistry Club Student Association Recreation Club !ta Phi Zeta Ithaca College Safe Energy Rugby Club Senior Class Senior Physical Therapy Association of New York Sigma Alpha Iota Stillwater strong input from the class Student Activities Board This Sunday evening at 7;00 j · members. Seniors- get psyched Student Congress 'f pm in the Crossroads, the first ,'""' :·.. . and get involved to make you Student Government -·-., . Only your ltahan Grandma \' scnior'Class meeting will be held. senior year the best! We hope to Student Physical Therapy '·, could do it better-Maybe!" "'We're looking forward to an ex­ see you at the meeting Sunday, Association .. · citing year and are hoping for an September 6 at 7 pm in the Student ·speech & Hearing . : enthusiastic participation from Crossroads. Association the senior class members. Some 109 N .Cayuga St. *Mention lhi~ od Thank you. Theta Alpha Phi & gel a free of the activities to be discussed at The Senior Class Officers tel 272-5080 gins~ •lf wine -i· the meeting will be ideas for Bill Meinel-Pres. ,1 fundraising, senior section at ,' Sue Buczkowski-V.P. J,'. home football games, 200, days Scott Pollet-Treas. ;; arty and other special events for Mira Leland-Sec. ,}. he fall semester. We're looking ., orward to a good turnout and 0 Tropical Plants and Lush Hanging Plants °৓% Fresh. Silk. and Dried Flowers ·Drinks at the Ticket Office. PLUS. Bamboo. wicker and rattan chairs. ~~ .,' ,. tables. hampers. baskets. blinds. mirrors Decoratmg accessories. -, D111nerware. mugs . .;~ ,ind many exciting gifts!

Here's a ~k o! some of our surprises.

, Fn,sb Brolled Svrordflsb $7 .25 Fmb Daked Saillops $7 .25 Rollll Prime RlbsofDttf $9.95 "i.Y. Slrip Slrtioa SI0.95 R=a-Dack $8.95 Scrod $7.25 FlldMJaaoa $12.25 l.obster Newbarg $9.95 -. PLAl\TTATIOI\T •EvC'l'ythina ybu asn~ waned 10

SAVE fflONEY -Wini TAKE-OUT FOOD FROffl OUR DELI and BAKERY DEPTai ! ._. * OVERSIZE SANDWICHES 1 ·\ * COOKlES. ROLLS & BREAD·

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Saturdays Til Midnight ·• Sundays 8 am - 6 pm FOOD STORES ~ .7 42 .s. Meadow St ... Ithaca Page6 , THE ITHACAN . ,September 3, 1_981

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B• MBER-m,a,._ AREBACK

MARR/SA PAPAGEORGE liy DougOauson Many young players have been The month of August means impressive in practice and Coach different things to different Butterfield feels they will gain the people, especially towards the end experience they need once the of August. Students are getting season starts. Thirty-eight their last taste of summer sophmores reported to practice ., weather, the be~ches, and rock but no one has a spot locked up and roll bars before they have to according to Butterfield. return to school. ~ This _year's schedule includes On the practice fields behind nine_games,seven at South Hill, Muller Chapel a group of about Field. Many of Ithaca's ICAC ro young men arc doing opponents have improved this something entirely different. year and could threaten IC's These ro men are Coach Jim But­ reign at the top of the conference. terfield's Ithaca College Varsity Also, American International Football Squad, and they're get­ College, a tough independent op­ ting ready for the season opener ponent has been added to the on Saturday against Bloomsburg schedule. • ' State. This should ·be another fimt Coach Butterfield and his staff ,ea'ion of football for Ithacf ' have been conducting double College, so you better make yot,r plane reservations for Alabama sessions prior to the opening of ,,.:, classes this past Monday. The earlv. players lived for one week as a group in Landon Hall and ate together in the Union Dining Hall. This part of the program MEN'S VARSITY FOOTBALt . ;, builds teamwork and brings the Sept. 5 Bloomsburg State 1:30 -~i \ team closer together as a unit, ac­ Sept. 12 Albany State l :30 _: cordi11g to Butterfield. Sept. 19 Open .. Ithaca lost 24 iettcrmcn from Sept. 26 St. Lawrence Univ. 1:3( :-_ last year's 12-1 Division Ill run Oct. 3 At Alfred Univ. 1:30 7 ner up, among them All­ varsity season after scoring 11 tam Kevin Vogt at free safety and Oct. 10 At Springfield C. 1:30 Americans Bob Ferrigno, who (shoulder) the Bombers still have touchdowns last season. The of­ Bob Campese-at strong safety. Oct. 17 Brockport State 1:30 finished his career as Ithaca's all­ enough talent to produce - fensive line, which helped Vogt was the players' unanimous Oct. 24 American Intl: C. 1:30 ume leader ground gainer, offen­ another winning season . Ferrigno break all Ithaca rushing d}oice for captain. All four Oct. 31 Hobart C. 1:00 sive guard Alan McDonald, and Quarterback Doug DeCarr is records is manned by veterans linebackers return from last Nov. 7 Cortland State 1:00 ' defensive tackles Carl Guidotti back after a knee injury that en­ Kirk Jonah, Hal Cole and Glenn year's squad. They are leading ~d Jimmy Hoffmann. ded last season. DeCarr is sixth Jackson. tackler Bill Rosecrans, Mark JUNIOR VARSITY Seaman, Norm Jordon, and Dan Even with the 1oss ot these on the Ithaca all-time passing list Oeferis1ve1y, the Hombers have Lanoir, all from upstate New graduated seniors and injured with 1,135 yards. Speedster Jim a solid group of veterans. The Sept. 25 At Albany State 3:30 running back Fred Yaole Duncan returns for his fourth defensive backfield includes Cap- York. Oct. 2 At. Cornell Univ. 3:00 Oct. 9 Colgate Univ. 3:00 :3cu101:uu:1 College Students. mr.u.uu:1ma: Oct. 16 Buffalo Univ. 3:00 Oct. 30 Cortland 3:00 r:a Cornell Q TC3 ° Ithaca Colleoe .ci iHAIRCUTS~ I _'j : Reg. Student -C, ~ mMale ½:X, m : Haircut .•••...•..••. 8.SO 4.25 - g 13 Female c-:) c SHRIMP g Haircut ..•...... •. 11.95 5.97 _ ,- m ~ ON THE SALAD BAR g incluclesshampoo&blodry •.- ~-g c (long hair slightly more) ~ • I. Cll G·:,;- w 1·,r ~ E:J Th,s offer expires January 1. 1982. To be ~ 'I . ,,- -~ g el19ible tar t111s great sa"'ngs you must '-,_ / QJJJo ?. ·'..OU,, 0 present your student 1.0. card and one --._,.- C g other source al 1dent1t1cat1or,_ No excep- 408 E. STATE ST. ~ Q tlons to this policy. 272-7171 ~ ua a lll1 \ with this '"aci]1111UJ a II D 1uunu111u11un

W ellcom. e JFreshmaHUI Pizza & Subs Tel. 272 .. 1950 !!lk~~ Wine Country -, Restaurant -, Phone 607-272-6484 :·- · Enjoy Our Harvest o-f ·. ·· · ~ "Adidas "Levi 'Garan · Fine Local Wines · l "Nike ·1..ee 'Whnbledon in New York State's j "Tiger 'Oshkosh "Byi>rd/USA Most Beautiful Setting._ . j • Speny Top Sider 'Woohich "Gerry • ' • A • Bt.alington/ Adler 'Thomson "Wilsol\ "Wigwam ·eareeraub 'Donnay Delivery WEEKDAYS Dinner is served • Canterbmy N.Z. "Duofold "Head LTD from 5 - 10 PM. • Harness House 'Hering 'Rossignol WEEKENDS ·until 11 PM. Party ·Manta "Muraaft 'Prince arrangement on request. 'Gray's 'SIX 'Dwdop SUNDAY AFTERNOON Dinner • Slazzengers 'Brine 'Snauwaen begins at 2 PM. • Enger Kress 'AlP 'Mera> (Senior Citizens 10% _Discount) ·E.astPak 'Renegade • Byiml/England . DIRECTIONS: Any PIZZA TOPPING FREE with this I Located on Route 13, 3 miles I south of downtown _-rthaca. We're glad to have you know us by the companies we keep I I·· coupon including our Giant Party Time Only 30 minutes from Elmira I I or 1 hour from Syracuse. - Sheet Pizza. ! 11 N. Aurora St. 272-4477 I L. rre .I • < . '

ANNOUNCING THREE NEW Assistance Program, and the munity. The Guard can give ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Enlistment Bonus Program. you more options in your life­ PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP And you don't have1to wait for and more control over your YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE. graduation to take advantage financial future. of them. You could join the If that sounds like where If you're like many col­ Guard right now. you want to be, see your fi­ lege students~ the closer you You see, the Army Na­ nancial aid officer, contact get to your degree, the deeper tional Guard is part-time. After your local Army National you get into debt. But, you your initial training, it takes Guard recnirter, or use the toll­ don't have to get in over your Just two days a month and two free number below for com­ head. Not when_youjoin the weeks of annual training a plete details on how the Guard Army National Guard. year to serve. So there's plenty can help you pay for college. Because now, the Guard of time left for your studies. And help in a lot of other has three new programs to And you get paid for every ways, too. But hurry! These help you pay for college: the hour you put into the Guard, special programs for college College Loan Repayment Pro­ so you 11 have extra cash for students are available fQr a ,, gram; the Educational books, lab fees, and all those limited time only. other little expenses that come up. · Of course, there's more to the Guard than money. It's a chance to do something good for your cou:r:i.try, as well as for people right in your own com- The Guard is imerica at its bes&o

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··.ARMY. ,. - ·, NATIONAL GUARD - Call toll-free: 800-638-7600. . In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 723-4550; Vll'Qin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; Maiyland: 728-3388; in Alaska, consult your local phone directory.

Program tesmS. payment amounts and eligibility requirements subject to change. All programs not av.ulab!e in all states.

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.•, Sue Litwa/Jc _Page10 THEITfL\CAN -September 3, 1981

. / By Robert Cus_!Jing this one. Maybe it's just that he today. Well, The Fox could be tries too hard to please everyone. called a comeback album of sor­ TOMPETIY& Keep an eye out for Tom Petty THE HEARTBREAKERS ts, although it really is just a &The Heartbreakers. His next pleasant return. Elton has ,., HARD PROMISES album has the potential to be his finally realized that he needs his c) The Waiting is one · of the best due to his previous output. old band members, again. most memorable songs ever writ­ And the waiting will be the har­ Breaking Down The Barriers ten. Tom Petty's musical vein dest part. opens the album, and it is a stretches years of popular delightful return to Elton's t songwriting, covering The Byr­ Caribou style. But the highlight d ELTON JOHN -THE FOX ds, The Searchers, and even a lit­ of the album has got to be tle Mindbenders thrown in. Elton's Song. It's a strong­ With it's 12-string opening Elton John has written and hearted ballad in the old Elton to. Springsteen h contributed ' with a clear conscience. to it's glorious Mike Campbell performed a few songs in his tradition that rates among his- · three new songs on this Ip and all Yes, that's on solo, The Waiting is represen­ day; 161 to be exact. And it best. When it comes down to of them are excellent. Even bass. Yeah, and tative of Tom Petty's best stuff. would be unreasonable for ballads, it's tough to beat Elton. Gary's cover versions of Len- playing rhythm guitar while Unfortunately, the rest of Hard anyone to say that every song is Some of the stuff that Chris non/McCartney's It's Only is loudly thum- Promises is a real letdown. And unique. It also seemed that Thomas didn't produce, . 1.ove and Jackson Browne's the ping in the background. it pains me to say it but some Elton suffered a dead end road. however, is· not real hip. And Pretender are soulful, explosive, Twangin' was actually recorded of it is downright embarassing. Victim of Love, in fact, might be that leaves one more thing to and highly danceable. · before 's Seconds of Granted, Petty can't pull off the most forgettable album every make his comeback complete. This is the first truly elec- Pleasure, so I guess they guys ·

;.• ten "Waitings" on one album. recorded. Where are you Davie John­ trifying dance album in ages, were getting along alright. at the But I never expected vapid lyrics Does the name Chris Thomas stone? and it comes as no surprise ' time. But still, the performances and boring melodies from the mean anything to you? It because Bruce has been a fan for are almost uninspired. Dave's same guy that has brought us should, because he is the premier years. The playing on the album singing and guitar playing are I·; American Girl and Usten To producer working t~day. His is equally fine with most of the flawless as usual. , but he sounds GARY U.S. BONDS Her Heart. And of course, the work with The Pretcnder,S,._ Pete tracks being accompanied by as though he was recording this anticipation of his new album is Townsend, and is DEDICATION The E Street Band and The . album in Wessex while Rockpile enlarged by the fact that Damn the best among working bands Asbury Jukes. I highly recom- joined him on tape in London. the Torpedoes is about as com­ Wow! This is a certified mend this album if you enjoy In short, it just is not his best plete in context as an album can comeback album. Mr. Bonds is •aving a good time and don't album. ' get; every song is good, and now officially back after years of rind moving your feet about. Orr the other hand, he's been some are absolutely min­ wasting away in a suburban tVelcome back Gary, ahd once recording for years. And his dboggling. With all of this said, Holiday Inn. Many of you may again, thank you Bruce. output is absolutely staggering. I might go as far as to say that not remember his smash hit, ;.. It's a tough act to follow to with Tom Petty is one of the premier Quarter 'Ti.I. Three, but I'm sure DA VE EDMUNDS Repeat when Neces.sary in your of our day. And he you've heard This little Girl by repertoire. Twangin' is a good certainly can play, live with the now-and it's more of the same. I TWANGIN' album, alright, I can admit that. best of them. U.S. Bonds has been resurrec­ And most of the songs are worth But Hard Promises isn't a ted by non other than Bruce The breakup of Rockpile is, your time. So what's the complete failure. It might even Springsteen. They have without a doubt, a heartbreaking problem here? Well, it just may turn out to be Petty's most collaborated on Dedication to story. I love these guys. And be that this is probably the most commercially successful album produce the most spontaneous maybe it's just that I'm having disappointing solo Dave Ed­ to date. Artistically, however, dance album in years. It's the trouble getting over the split, but munds non-solo album without Petty has fallen from grace on kind of album you can't sit still I just. can't listen to this album Rockpile playing \1-i'th Rockpile. rs~~ A~jA'TAC U Bazaar U fTheLIVER~ GAftDEN TAVERN Leotards .... , ~ ·' for: ~~. ., .. ./· [REST~NI] (; r'f'fll _..,,,,ak!4 & .,,,afood Swimwear . JJ arm.Fri,•n

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I MINIMUM DELIVERY: ANY PIZZA OR 4 SUBS OR ANY COMBINATION OF PIZZA AND SUBS I Clip this coupon & SAVE/ Cl[p this coupon & SA.VE! =====·=--=-~======-======--=---~-=' 0 D • D :p rln1E·s lntroduc~ory Offer ' D u D .• : ood Time FREE~~~~~~! 0 0 0 Cokes-on-Ice 0 _ for four people a Pi33a 'for FREE with any Large Pizza or4ered 0------0 with one or more· toppings! 0 272-7600 FOR IC DELIVERY ONLY *· Expires September 30, 1981 * 0------~------0 :------Elmira Rdm • Ithaca l' __;:;::::.::::.:.:,::.:.:..:::;..September 3, 1981 ______..:.;:.:;;:.:....;..;,..~------THE ITHACAN Page 13 Financial Aid Hurt ,By • Mary, about to start her first rapid disappearance of all but year of law school at Vanderbilt the strongest private colleges. University in Nashville, says To meet higher tuitions, a she'll have to "take it step by greater percentage of private step. I can't make it through college students use federal aid three years without money, according to a February, YQY GOT TRCV5tf-c)? UNTIL (financial) aid." 1981 study by the National Cen­ If she can't get enough aid, ter on Educational Statistics. 11-lE. BUDGET CVT5 lC VvA'i> Mary(not her real name) will So "when the axe falls, it WoRKING ON A GRANT PRGt:)Oi,AL either"drop out of school, or might be the end of many small, To §TuDY THE EFfE.. cT~ OF FOOD wait to go, or just forget about private colleges," speculates giTAMP0 ON P£0Plf- U~!:D it.,, Carol Skribel, aid administrator w~o Mary's not alone. Like at private Case Western Reserve AFFIRMATiVE ACTION PROGRAM~ null.ions of undergraduate and University in Cleveland. "We To GET INTO HOU~ING graduat~students this fall, she's depend on strong financial aid to ~UB51DJZED BY FEDERAL feeling the first effects of attract students." President Reagan's cuts in federal Traditionally black colleges, REVENlJE ~1-lARING. student aid programs. where it's not unusual to find Financial aid officials around 100 percent of the student body the country seem to agree that using some sort of federal aid, while this year's. cuts will hurt are also expected to be hit students, the worst effects are especially hard by the cuts. probably a year away. Most public college aid of­ - "The full impact of the ficials were reluctand tg, predict changes won't start to be felt un­ just how many of their students til next spring and summer,'' won't be able to re-enroll predicts Dallas Martin, executive because of the cuts. One-­ director · of the _National Jerome Sullivan of Iowa State-­ Association of Student Financial at one point speculated ISU Aid Administrators. _ could lose 20 percent of its Former U.S. Secretary of students, but that they could be Education Shirley Hufstedler replaced by transfers from confirms they'll "hit in full and private colleges. evil flower next year." Theim­ "We expect a large number of pact then will be "shattering." students will be affected," says The relative scarcity of federal George Brooks, aid director at student aid "will literally the University of Missouri­ foreclqse the opportunity to go Columbia. "We don't know to sch"ool" for some students, how many yet. We're certainly Martin says. not going to be able to fund For others, the cuts ·"will every student who needs it, cause students to maybe delay which has been our commitment tor. enrolling" while they hold a job, since the mid-sixties.'' "But the quality of the David K. Smith, Vanderbilt's be awfully surprised when they and "will most likely cause a At Texas, "we don't know students' experience will_pe af­ student aid director, worries come bac k this year, and find shift in enrollment patterns from how it will translate' into the fected," he predicts. about "a return to the old days they won't be 11ble to get as more expensive private schools number of students lost to the The immediate impact will be when Vanderbilt was known as a much money as last year," to public colleges," he adds. institution," says Michael probably be on the poorest rich man's school." Brooks frets. · Indeed, some are predicting a Novak, the university's aid direc- students, officials say. He worries the school might "You're going to see some eventually be forced to admit terrible anxiety (among students students "in the bottom five per­ WELL 7111=.RE. Yt>U HAVE ITFOLKS! NINE-I-IUNDRED this fall)," Martin suggests. AFrE!? SJVAU.OW/NGOVER cent of our applicant pool" ac­ 'Many "students just aren't 5UPJ;R-1-1DT JALAPENO PEPPIERS1 0LD ERNIE HeRE ACTlJALLY cording not to their academic aware of the changes." PREF-e!<.S rHE'TASTE OF-OLP ViENNA t:ANADIAN BEER TOA­ abilities, but to their ability to pay There are other immediate ef­ N IC£ 6LASS OF 1-STE.POVENaEANER.' /NA{)IJYASA~ERN!e? their own way without aid. fects, "many of them invisible "That would be detroying for now," Martin says. He what we've always worked for-a 'THE /ltJ/.UJW PINYOPAP£/

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~tember 3,. 1981 Page 15 Changes Jira Student Aid

Washington, D.C. (CPS)- The of the total amount of the loan. Education are still debating what amount in the Pell Grant pot I. After October 1, 1981, interest budget cuts which President There will also be a new "in­ constitutes "need." from $2.6 billion this year to $3 on Parent Loans will rise from Ronald Reagan signed into law surance fee" nmounting to 1.5 PELLGRANTS billion in fiscal 1984. nine percent to 14 percent per August 13th included sweeping percent of the amount of the 1. Students now get less money NATIONAL DIRECT year. Interest is now tied to the changes in most federal student loan. per year from Pell Grants, which STUDENT LOANS interest rates paid on Treasury aid programs. The changes in the 2. All students, regar~less of used to be called Basic I. The"interest rates on NDSL's notes. If they fall below 14 per­ major programs are outlined financial worth, used to be able to Educational Opportunity Gran­ will go from four percent to five cent and stay low for a year, then below. get GSL's. But as of October 1, ts. Last fall, maximum Pell percent annually. Parent Loan interest rates will fall t. Students who apply for GSL 's 1981, students from families with Grant per year was $1800. 2. In congressional trading, to 12 percent. after August 23, 1981 will have to annual incomes over $30,000 will President Carter lowered it to financial directors were told a 2. DespiLe ,uuch debate, pay a new fee called a "loan have to demonstrate financial $1750. Under the new Reagan $100 million NDSL ap­ Congress decided to let indepen­ origination fee.'' The amount of need in order to get a GSL. law, the maximum is $1670. propriation would be restored to dent students--those putting Congress and the U.S. Dept. of 2. Congress will raise the total the origination fee is five percent - .. - . the budget. It wasn't. When the themselves through school on program wa'> finally re-funded their own--keep taking out Parent

, ~ • ..,. -.r ~""' , 1 ,._ • ~ • • ~~, -; • • ,, ... ~ ,, .~ ... ,• J , 1 •s• .... this summer, the appropriation Loan~. But the independent was$ I 4. 8 million lower. stuoent can't get more 'than 3. Congress will keep it lower. It $2500 per year in combined mandated no increases in NDSI: Parent and Guaranteed Student funding (currently $286 million) loans, or more than $12,500 total through 1984. through a coUege career. ROMANTIC NO-GROWTH PROGRAMS STUDENT SOCIAL Congress resolved not to increase SECURITY funding for: I . The administration originally DARKS· ~:~ 1. Supplemental Educational wanted to stop school Social Cotton Voile , Opportunity Grants for at least Security benefits to the 800,000 ~~ three years (current funding is some students who currently Mysteries, Printed :. ~\_ .·:_ $370million). qualify for benefits if their With Colors From ~- ·: ~ 2. College work-study for three , covered parents are disabled or · The Earth ... Du_sky, • • .. •. J years(current funding is $550 deceased. A compromi-se kept Warm and Golden ,\' million). benefits intact this year. 3. State Student Incentive Grants 2. The amount of the benefits will for three years (current funding is be cut by 25 percent in fall, 1982. $77 million). No new students will qualify for 4. Trio Programs for the Disad­ Social Security benefits as of vantaged for two year (current then. funding is $170 million). PARENT LOANS ,, ~

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