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2-17-1983 The thI acan, 1983-02-17 The thI acan

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February 17, 1983 Volume52/1S One <~f Anu~rica's Independent College Newspapers

I 1CAN'TI ·pA RK 66 COMPLAI 95) In· Brian P Walsh which they feel is inconvenient · Many Ithaca College and unfair. . ,tudents, who have cars on Therefore, these complaints campus, have frequently en­ all boil down to the problem cmintered parking availability of inconvenience. Whether or problems and have complained not this is a problem is a of inconvenie·nt parking ·1ots. debateable issue. Obviously .,\ccording to Grant Cooper, there are plenty of spaces on \'ice-President of Campus Af- campus to handle all the cars. fairs for the Student Gover- Nonetheless, two committees -1nmenl Office, parking have been formed by Student problems have been brought Government to look into tn. his attention by students. these problems. The first, is One problem freshmen the Off-Campus Student ,tutlents tend to complain Committee; it is studying the about is the inconvenience of S problem and plans to pass its !Pt, which is situated near the recommendations to the Traf­ (iarden Apartments. Upper fic Policies Committee. da\~men have voic~d their Secondly, the Campus Life esire to be able to park closer Committee, which is made up to their dorms, However, the of faculty, students, and ad­ biggest complaint comes from ministrators, and a Student off-campus students. They Government representative, 1s arrive on-campus to find also examining the issue. ·'.· illegally parked cars in the How ever, if you are a Union lot, which is for com­ student who has a proposal or muting students, faculty and suggestions for this problem A lone parker looking for a space; A problem shared bf many .. other staff members. Yet, or any other traffic rules, you other registered vehicles are are encouraged to submit your being parked in this con­ . ideas to the Traffic Policy sent, in writing, by March 4th panied by an on-campus If you feel S lot is incon­ , enient lot instead of being Committee. These suggestions to : Paul Glenn, chairman of phone number. To this date, venient or you find parkinr parked in the assigned lots. will be reviewed by the com­ the Traffic Policy Committee, the committee has received space availability a problem, The commuters also find O lot mittee and may or may not be c/o Department of Safety and only one proposal. Before any don't just complain, submit ". frequently filled, as a result accepted. All proposals for Security. Recommendations action can be taken several your ideas to the Traffic they are forced into S lot, potential revision should be must be signed and accom- proposals must"bc submitted. Policy Committee.

66Spacial Delivery99

by Donna Dubuc - movement through space, and audiences to their feet in clap- pany, of six women and six used props: a frisbee, bucket, The house was filling, the to learn from it. I want people ping, singing, and standing men, ·music and musician~ ,was string, and sunglasses, •in as noise level was rising. A to be open to the emotion and ovations. A dancer since kin­ chosen; Nazarian was able to many ways as possible. The woman meandered through to feel the energy." dergarden, a choreographer begin her independer.t study . string was manipulated into a my row clutching the oversized This desire of Kimberly since 8th grade, Nazarian is Last weekend's concert con­ headband, jumprope, and envelope, which was the Nazarian, creator, presently a Senior Acting sisted of ten different dances. bird; the frisbee became a playbi_ll for "SPACiAL choreographer, and director Major at IC. Last spring she The first number was a mirror, shovel and racket. DELIVERY", a dance c·on- of "Spacial Delivery", proposed her conception of recitation of Marge Piercy's 1:he metamorphosed props cert. came true. The show packed "Spacial Delivery" as her poem "The Low Road". were energized in the perfor­ "The concert is a very the Main Theatre in Senior Directing• Project, to Nazarian set the poem into a mance and dancers handled special invitation to everyone Dillingham Center on both Dr. Richard Clark, the chair­ musical framework, which them with grace and ease. in the audience to think and Friday the 11th, and Saturday person of the theatre Art emphasized the natural ryth­ The variety of the dance feel dance. To be a part of its the 12th, bringing _ both Department. A dance com- mn of the poem, with tap dan­ forms in the concert was =!!.Sl.\'S2·$>¥ffi&:·~.~1ff cing. evident at the beginning of the . ~·~· ...... "Serenade" was the second third song, the first funky,jaz­ dance. Each of the four dan­ zy tune. In "One Step cers represented an instrument Closer" dancers mimicked in theaccompanyingq uarte t: m:rnv modes of transoor- a flute, guitar, marimba, and continued on page 5 bass clarinet. The dancers ------· THI~ WEEK'S ITHACAN

Announcement ...... ·11 The Bombers failed to Athlete Of The Week...... 14 Briefs...... 4 clinch their second con­ Career Planning Guide...... 7 secutive ICAC crown by Cartoons...... JO losing to RIT last night, Editorial...... , ...... 2 Features...... 5 73-60. The two teams are Focus on Sports...... 15 now · tied for first place Ithacan Inquirer...... 2 and will fight it out to the I.C. Visions ...... 10 Letters To The Editor ...... 3 wire. Dave Fischer Madame Zsa Zsa's Stars ...... 10 follows the fast-breaking South Hill...... 8 SouthHill Scramble ...... 10 action an·d will keep you Sports ...... 16 posted as the race heats Sports Focus ...... 15 Sports People...... 16 up. The Week In Sports ...... 14 - Kimberly Nazariari preparing for her performance -2-TflE ITHACAN FebruarY 17, 1983 ------ITHACAN INQUIRER. Editorial Do you think you are getting your money's worth at Photo By Marc Fitzsimmons Macke? Why or Why not? -· . .

Students and student organizations are free to publicize on campus through posters, flyers and through any other means as long as it does not offend others. These posters, and flyers can be posted up in the designated areas (Stated In-the Student Conduct Code). Unfortunately, in recent months there have been a series of incidents where posters and flyers were tom down, The Bureau Of Concerts has run into this problem freq- uen tly. . · ·: ;.-.,.,_' - More particularly, the Afro-Latin Society has suffered a Joe Epstien loss of numberou!i posters and notices that were posted, on the 85' ,Photography A.L.S. board in the Junction and on other boards around campus. "No, I usually don't eat more Gretchen Lanenmayer Although one could rationalize the confiscation of an ar­ than six meals a week because 85', Physical Therapy the food is so bad. I think we tistic poster, there seems to be no artistic value in anote that "I don't know, after last year is written on plain white paper. Thus, making the incident should be able to use our meal I never go anymore". , cards in the Junction and The seem racially motivated. Pub if we don't want Macke". Although these incidents were reported to Safety and Security, the crime has not ceased. These are very serious incidents and if we don't respect each other, not only will organizations lose money on the printing of materials, but also on events that are unattended. There are at least fifty organizations on campus so these unfortunate incidents affect all of us. I urge everyone to keep his/her eyes open and if you see someone taking down a poster kindly approach them and say, "excuse me, I would like to read the poster. Thank you." We must respect on another at Ithaca College. After all, the purpose of the notes is to inform the Ithaca College Community. Gregg Stacy Ll Riter- Agens 86' ~lcohol management 86'History "I really didn't know you "Oh yea, I love spending 600 could price Tompkins County dollars on tuna fish and Cap­ sewage. tain Crunch. "

Mailing Address: ~elephone Basement, Landon Hall Il'ounded, 1957 1-607-274-3207 Ithaca College Iacorporated,1969 Centrex· x3207 Ithaca, NY 14850 Brian McIntosh Jim Curran 85', Cinema 86' Physical Education SOUTH HlLL SECTfON "No, because I don't eat every "No, I don't believe humans r.Jl' 'I !II '.'h1ef Brian Walsh Ec!1tor . Sandy Broverman W. Scott Hahn meal and when I do I usually sho.uld eat so "well" three Bus1nesc- .. tarn,ger Assistant Ed1t ·1r Rosemarie Tishelman James Grubbs only eat salad. We should be times a day." I Managing J:d1t·Jr Leroy Johnson Contributor~ -l• Financial Manager ·Kev!" O'Neill . on a system where we charge Mtk,tBerman Kevin Kem O~f1ce Manager Jean Trotta Madame Zsb Zsa Karen Golembeski · each meal and then get back B1llmg Manager Bob Schwartz . money from our charge ac­ Personnel Manage,· .. Janice Cavallo PHOTOGRAPHY ' count at the end of the Prod uct1on Manager Stuart MacDonald Editor Marc. A. Albert · semester if we don't use it Layout Editor Contributors Marc Fitzsimmons Copy Editor David Klein 'up." Andy Sernfen Mona Krieger Cindy Eisenberg FEATURES. CARTOONS NEW'3 Editor Ellen Tannenbaum Mark Palen Assist.ant Ed1t0I' , Tomfrench Contr·1bt1tors ·Brian P. Walsh Sandy Broverman Donna Dubuc Eric Goldman Marcia Witt Edye ffurwich St~phanle Gretchen ADVERTISING '85, Psychology of Business J~seph To'!es~ Manager Maude Metzger Staff. Joan Park RoseLedone SPORTS Andrew 'Carruthers '84, Math Editor Dave Fisc:he~ Nikki Speilberger Liz Goodman Assistant Editor Doug Clauson Craig Smith Tom Longo '86 English Contributors SALES 85', Alcohol Consumption Mike Young Manager Kip Haggett Ivan Gottesfeld ,;No, because the Nines knows "We miss Mom's home me by name. " cooking". . ' The ITHACA''J I!> a student newspaper published independently by t'Jn students of Ithaca College. Itha·:d NY It is publlsh~d 22 times per academic year on a weekly basis and ts d1str1:,uted without charge around the Ithaca College campus every Thursday afternoon. .~~~~~~~~~~~::$1 As a public service, The ITHACAN will print 1·ulevant events of inten!St to the students of Ithaca College m its Announcements section w·t!1out ..:harge. It ts asked that these messages Hove a question for the llhocan be sent through mtercampus mail or to the add,·t;r, above and received by the editor in chief Inquirer? Let us know! Send ii lo the Ithacan In care of the photo editor. befoi;e 5.00 Monday. Desi.:r1pt1ons of events may also be received in The ITHACAN Response Thao.xgangl Box lnca!:9d by ~he check-cashing window of the Egbert Union Personals are also published without charge as !ting as tl,,·y al'e t t:<.:t:1ved by 5:00 the Monday llefore pulllwatton The ITHACAN 31'-- enr,01:rages student mput for story suggestions and, or submissions. Offices are· locn~t:r! 11: the Basement of Landon Hall. Dorm 6. Ithaca College. Phone: (607) 274-3207. Ce!·t:· .. ,. x3:-::o~ I \ /

February 17, 1983 ~=-==~-=------J"HE ITHAt:AN ... 3 ·Op Eds and Letters

ToTheEditor, Soviets threaten to destroy. F.B.I. has stated that the claimed last week. Secondly, l the Soviet economy it We seem to have fallen into Labor unions are a s:ymbol of U.S. freeze movement is truly am in close contact with the probably would of bounced a dangerous trap. I presume democracy in America. But a movement by \he American leaders and members of many· anyway. that is -exactly what the gover- did YQU know that eairly in this people. groups that support a freeze. I Maybe some of the freezers nment wanted us to do. 1he century workers were told that The question which we have not come across any of are communist (I know of no nuclear arms race is not just a unions were subersfive plot:. should be putting our energy the Soviet checks that Mr_. Soviet communists); many are battle between communism against the ? The into is whether the current ar- Longo and Mr. Bellush speak strong democrats, and capitalism, as the recent press, pulpit, schoolroom, etc. ms policy of deterrence and of in their letter. As a former republicans, socialists, anar­ letters in the Ithacan seem to called union organiz::crs com- first strike capability which . chairperson for LC.- ctrists, etc. Though our say. The nuclear weapons munist, anarchists, anheist, or the president supports or the S.T.A.N.D. (Students and political views differ, we all issue is diverse. It is a· moral anything else that ...vas con- changes· suggest'ed by the Teachers Aligned for. Nuclear seem to share one crazy belief­ issue, a political issue, a sidered "un-AmericaJJ". Now freeze proposal is in the best Disarmament), let me say tha. the hope that someday the scientific issue, a health issue; the same scare tactics .are being interest of America, along the few hundre~ dollars we citizens of the earth can live the list goes on. We must .employed to try to :stifle the with all of humanity. managed to rruse has . ~een together in peace. What a beaware'Jf the dangerous af- freeze movement, wlhich also For now let me say a few through our own ,fund ra1smg. ridiculous idea. Or maybe? fliction- often called McCar- questions the ratio11ale of things about the letter by Mr. We have. worked hard and thyism or "red smear tactics", those making crutiail gov er- Longo and Mr. Bell ush that have given up many days so we Jay Schneiderman and not let our life long nmental decisions. Just as we appeared in the Ithacan last could hav_e enough ~oney to H&S'M ideologies stand in the way of no longer consider Ull1ions to week. First of all it is an ip. rent movies, copy literature, our ability to make sane be communist organizations, sedixitism (assertion without hold events, etc. A check from decisions. we should not consider the prooO that the Soviets attem- t~e K.G.B: wo~ld have been.- The U.S. fervently supports freeze movement to be a pted to assassinate the Pope as mce but 1t did not come. ~P_o_l_is_h_S;...o_l;...id_a_;.r.;;,.;it.._v,__'-'_'..... h... ic __ h ___ t_he ___ c_o_m_m_u_n_is_t_p_l~o_t .__;E;;...v_e;.;;n;__t:..:.h;.;:e:__...:M.!!!.r.:.. . ..!B~e~ll~ush and Mr. Longo Knowing the present state of

Bus Wouli Tray Omi Y @ur Way

I To The Editor can, and return nrays to would not accidently put clean up the debris. But as locality. And although the "Please .Bus Your Tray"-- designated area. The ex­ his/her arm in it. If we are there are workers who will work schedules are loaded and , this popular phrase is found planation for this r cqucst is going to leave french fries, at come regularly to sponge off people are rushing to get to ,most often in the snack bar self-evident of simpt.e: people least leave the whole ones; the area, we are not in a class or talk to friends,· I do and cafeteria. It seems that will be more comfor1able sit­ most of us will refuse to eat restaurant, but instead a not think that taking a few ·many people do not fully un­ ting down at an uncluttered the half-eaten ones. I would cafeteria or snack bar, which seconds out of our schedules derstand the meaning Jehind table than at a tabl c littered not even mind the left-over i<; not designed10 provide that to bus our tray is asking too it. This phrase in layperson's with other · peoples leftovers newspaper, but there always kind of service. much terms means: please take all garbage. seems to be a coffee ring on The pr9cedure usecl in get­ trays to the garbage recepticle I do not believe it is asking the feature article. ting up and dumping the tray Theresa Del Grippo when finished eating, dispose 100 much to clear tD1e spilled It could be argued that there takes approximately fifteen Political Science 'f!3 e non-con,umahle, in the ketchup so that sorrneone else is a staff of workers paid to seconds, depending on the Tbere9 s No Denynng IoCCo Students Attenol ' _Humanity 9 PRJES1DJEN1r § IF ARTY To The Edilor • cannot let aggress.o rs (like While most Ithaca College Cornell University students. nuclear arms, and a state-wide nd The mi reels, overloads, Hitler) go unchecked, but it's students were preoccupied For those who did not campaign training school to be s reject , but finally accepts the no longer that simple (not to with other things on Sunday already realize it, l.C.'s held at I.C. fact that there are people at say that beating 1-3itler was February 6th, two I.C. studen­ College Republic~ns The young conservatives our campus who have so little simple). If we stop Soviet ts managed to attend President Organization has grown said that they enjoyed the par­ rd rega for humanity as ap- aggression by bla>1ving up Reagan's 72nd birthday party. rapidly in the past two years ty and that the President n th pare tly evidenced in e letter Russia, they'B retaliate by The affair was held in the and is busy on the local and seemed in good health, and from. Messrs, Longo a nd blowing up the U.S., and front entrance hall of The. state levels. Presently they are cheerful spirits. Bellush. -I will not deny -that what's left of the world won't White House. Three hundred p 1an n in g education a 1 Kate Crowley Soviet aggression needs to be be much fun for anyone. College Republicans en­ programs including a curbed-1 never did deny it-but Still crazy after all t hcse let- thus i as tic a II y greeted documentar.y film, a debate on the ultimate destruction of the ters, President and Mrs. Reagan Earth and humanity cannot in Charles Siegfried singing "Happy Birthday." ------ANY way be justified. I'm not Drama '85 Ithaca's representatives going to pick out the flaws in p.s. Also To Paul Cll1nscomb: were State College Urtl"1Uf ~ ,..r, t-,. ~T TI]) 11 ° I th th e way ey interpreted:)) You make an rudmirable Republicans Co-Chairpersons 1 .Ii .11 }Dlhl\ufil'IJ .l.L (Dll.D.CY 1 sections of my letter and 2) my defense. I am very grateful to Dawn Sciarrino, a sophomore I \ real thoughts/feelings about you for enlightening me, and history major, and Susan The ITHA(:AN iH proud to be able to publish corre1?pondence I things, just let the gentlemen, thankful that I can b•e a "vocal Cort a freshman com-1 form the ('ollege community that accurately reflectH the and other Neo-McCarthysists, supporter" and avoid the munications major. They viewpoint of individuals and/or c_a~'!1us organi~ations. !I think about the implications Gulag. were accompanied by two Ho"'.ever, w1; reMpeet our respons1b1hty to provide only r<_)f_t_h;;.;e;.;.ir~Cl_w_n_rr.;.;,Cl...;U::..1!!..:h.;.;t..;.s;,... """N_o.;..i'·-"-".:a.t' ______, legitimate letters with public forum, BecauHe of this, the ITHACAN requires the following format 66Masterpieces" To Open Feb., 22 ,for letterH Hubmitted for publication: - Ithaca, NY-- Ithaca College Theatre's production of 1. Nome, major and yeor of groduotion. Will be withheld "Masterpieces''. will open Tuesdaiy, Feb. 22 and run through upon request. Saturday, Feb. 26. Performances begin at 8 pm each evening. The play, directed by Earl McCarroll, will star seniors Jim 2: Phone number and oddre11s. Abele as Branwell, Carolyn Rap,ier as Charlotte, 'Stephanie Lett as Emily and Eileed Valentino as Lydia Robinson; 3. Typed neotly end rio longer than tw«? typewritten pages. juniors Elisa Schwartz as Ann amd Mitchell Kantor as Rev. Patrick Bronte and somphomore; J_ohn Bowler as Edmund 4. Spelling corrected. ~We will not do idor the author.) Robinson. Tickets for "Masterpieces" arcc oi:i sale in the Dillingham · Correspondence may be sent through intercompus mail to box office. General admission tickets are $3.50 (or the · the ITHACAN, Basement of Landon Hall.. . Off'."t'ampus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs,day · evening performances correspondents may write us at THE ITHACAN~ :Basement ·9f · and $4 for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday shows. Tickets Landon Hall, Ithaca ·College, Ithaca; NY 1485Q. All leuers for Ithaca College faculty and staff, all students, senior must be ~iled by 5:00 p.m. Mon.dav afteroonn· citiz~ns and Friends of Ithaca Coll.cge are $2 and $2.50 respec­ --- tively, ------

------1 TlH !IIIA('\''.' ------February 17, 1983

Briefs So you 'think you're runny, or else that you submit that our maybe you're one of Jhose illustrious panel of judges (in­ people who always complain cluding famous comedy stars about THE ITHACA~'S Martin Steve, Bernie George, APRIL FOOLS ISSUE. Well, Allen Woddy, Allen Steve, it's not that easy being funny and Ross Brett) thinks is fun­ for 24 pages. So here's your ny. Entry deadline is Monday, chance to help. THE Feb. 28. 1983 at 5pm. Please ITHACAN announces its include your name and phone APRIL FOOL'S COMEDY number·, winners will be WRITING CONTEST. $10 notified· in March and an­ prizes will be awarded for the nou need inTHE ITHACAN Ithaca, NY--Ithaca College is well on its way to another best entry in each of three during April. Submit entries in record-breaking fundraising year, according to Matthew B. categories; news, South Hill, THE ITHACAN box in the Wall, vice president for resource developement. .__ .,_. and sports. Each winning en­ Union or at THE By Dec. 31, six months into the 1982-83 fiscal year, the ;,, ... : . : ~:. try will appear in our famous ITHACANoffice. So stop· College had received gifts totalling $1, l 02,971, more than (infamous?) April Fool's complaining and start writing. double what had been raised during the same period last year. Edition. We will also print any Get out of here, I mean it. The number of donors to the College reached 3,665, up 23 other articles, ads, or anything percent from last year. "The increased support for the College so far this fiscal year is especially significant since it follows record levels of giving last year," Wall said. Major gifts contributing to the success of the current developement effort include $150,000 from the Kresge Foun­ datiort of Troy, MI and $250,000 from the Emerson Foun­ CPR is a life saving skill. The timeliness of this simple dation of Auburn, both for construction of the College's new technique is shown through .the thousands of classes taught academic building. across the country each year. Ithaca College is no exception. Alumini donations to the College's Annual Fund are Classes were taught at the I.C. Health Center this semester by showing significant increases for the second year in a row. Lisa Mendes. The number of donors this year is up 31 percent over The classes were open to everyone; they cost four dollars. --1981082, which in turn posted a 38 percent increase over the To become certified, all three classes had to have been atten­ preceding year. ded and certification must be renewed yearly. "As our relatively young alumni are coming into their own, The classes were held in the Health Center waiting room last Wall explained, "they are showing greater interest in suppor­ February 10th, 14th and 16th. ' ting their alma mater. We hope to see this trend continue for The course was taught through the module method. This many years to come." method follows the Red Cross Hand Book and uses the stan- dard recessitation dummy. · Be a life saver, get your CPR certification. Stephanie Gretchen

continued from page 6 be able to hire work-study students now. Good times offer: "Can schools afford to pay their required 20 percent?" she wonders. Moreover, "a student can only work so many hours and still be a student,'' she adds, Cutting the NDSL in ad­ dition "is going to put a har­ dship on us," say DR. Graham Ireland, financial aid director of Westmin'ster College in Pennsylvania. '' I am not happy about (Reagan) cutting the NDSL, SSIG and SEOG because students' need the money," concurs Roland Carillo, aid director at San Antonio Community College. The new budget's requirement to analyze studen­ ts' financial needs -"would have a serious impact on us," predicts Frank Mondragon of Berkeley's aid office. "We're talking about, 5000-6000 students, and to do a needs analysis on all these students would put a great burden on us·." Mondragon also frets that the elimination of NDSLs Fourteen oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted would leave grad students· without aid at all. "I'm not way to drink to good times and salute your great taste sure if the federal government in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this will allow graduates.to receive coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 Pell Self-Help Grants." per mug (no cash please) to: Seagram's 7 Crown Mug Offer, P.O. Box 1622,. New York, N.Y. 10152 1 -~3: Name'------,,=----=.....,"",------iiJo Address..______-·:::s 1983 Summer Teacher 2.fit · · Tra,mng Programs conducted :::J ,,, C,ty,______State ______,p, _____ in Ph,la _PA ana Cornell Univ C0 y~ Ithaca. NY Accredited by the v, Specify quantlty______Amount enclosed$, ______American Montessori Society ,:,O 24 For mformat,on call or wnte ""'I Otter exp,res January 31. 1984 No purchase necessary ITHC ;:!. New York residents add 8 25% sales tax AERCO Ithaca Montessori.PO O __. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. Box 552 Ithaca. NY 14850 CQ :.. (607)272-1223orAERCOPh,la-. 5R Montessori, 1400 E Willow Ct,) - Grove Ave _ Ph1la PA 19118 3 n Stagranis (215) 233-0141 U, ~ Our 14th Year ~ <0 1982 SEAGRAM OISTJllERS CO. NY.C AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLENO 80 PROOF "Seven-Up" and '"7UP'" ere tradert1arlls of the Seven;Up Company -~bruary 17 ,-1 F~~!~~83~------=------~------~~:.:..::.=::..-ITHE ITHACAN 5

Verbal Jabs With The Black.Prince Of PID!ID1§

By Donna Dubuc · best because no one wants to ''This school is selling sex! Shepherd: look at each other, so they all Think about it; 'The Jun­ and Bill Cosby. look at the numbers flashing ction', ~B.J. 's', and 'Lick­ Ithacan: How would you on and off like it was divine, It"'--comics were cracking describe your sense of humor? and not electrical illumination. jokes in The Crossroads. L~st Shepherd: I'm a punster, Ithacan: In a day in your Friday night was the third "The Black Prince of Puns", life what's your favorite time Darin·- Shepherd & Frie"nds H's a cross between the and how do you celebrate it? 1 comedy show. Jerry Parton, unknown comic, "T~e 'Prince Shepherd: 8-12 p.m .. I Phil Cormier and Vicki Gold­ of Puns", and J.J. Walker, never have any respon­ smith's talents supplemented "The Black Prince''. sibilities; I can do whatever I Shepherd's monologue. rthacan: Do you believe that want. I like to watch Captain Saturday morning Shepherd's comedians are the saddest Kirk send Scotty, Mckoy,, wit and humor continued as he people in the world? Spock, and a new character\ drew the distinction between Shepherd: No, .I}o not sad, onto Remulack--and it's himself and other comics. just seeking attention. always the new guy that gets\ Ithacan: Do you have any killed with glowi1:ig blue roc~s. I Shepherd: I'm gonna tell • ? you the difference between me funny childhood memories. Ithacan: You're a Senior and other great comedians. Shepherd: My G_randmother English Major at I.C., what! Other great comedians work was senile; she always wanted else do you do? hard for applause. They need to go to Hawaii. But we didn't Shepherd: I'm a D.J. on: your applause so that when have any money to send her, ICB-FM, and I student teach! they ge~~ off stage they ~an so we decided to send her elementary kids in English. I have yo1..r applause to brmg anyway. We told her she was Ithacan: What will you do1 them back on stage. Whereas I in Hawaii. We threw some after graduation? DO'.\l'T GET OFF. sand in her face, dipped her Shepherd: Write a resume, and remain unemployed for at Ithacan: Where are you toes in water, gave her some - /.. least six months. Someday I'll from Darin ? sliced pineapple, and pla,:ed ~:.i' Hawaiian music. _She said, ~/- get married; as a matte_r of Shepherd: ;bome - ,.,..,. ,' "Hey isn't that Don H~, - fact, I'll have two wives. of 1,001 stolen hubcaps. Dave Klein Photo Where I was born a poor- or­ something ... ?" We all lost 1t Don't you think that's big-a­ then. When she died we gave· me? phan black child--now I'm a Who said you can. only find a her a grass skirt. Ithacan: If you were to win poor orphan black adult. ham in the kitchen? Ithacan: What's your Ithacan: What do you a million dollars in the lottery definition of funny? dream about? right before the end of this semester, what would you do Shepherd: Never having to Shepherd: Suicide, I dream about how much better my life softball. I also love the ballet. with it? say your sorry. would be if some of the people I ache for the ballet; Shepherd: Ithacan: ls it hard to be ..------, I know committed it. Bu,y$ l ,OOO .worth sometimes I even get a ballet of green M&M's, buy the funny? ITHACAN: Do Ithacan: I've just granted ache! Shepherd: On stage--yes, you three wishes with my school a new food service, and Ithacan: Do you have any some softer toilet paper. .. then off stage--no. special Jeanie powers, how do yeu believe that secret talents? I'd pay off my loan. Ithacan: Do people e~pect you intend to use them? Shepherd: I play the lthacan: Do you have any you to always be funny both comedians are Shepherd: first I want a shot saxophone and act. I was in a quotes or mottos whic~ on and off stage? at being famous, just an movie called "Smothering describe how you feel at this Shepherd: Yeah, and I'm a the saddest audition. Second I want to be Dreams" which was point in your life? ham, I try to live up to it ancf famous even if I have a bad people 1n the nominated for three · Emmy Shepherd: Life is like a glass make people laugh. And I audition. Third I want to go Awards. It was a documentary of beer, once the head is gone: think I can. directly to England, without world? about Vietnam, filmed here in vou're all finished. · When: Ithacan: What do you do if passing go and without collec­ town. a joke bombs? ting $200. Oh no, wait. .. , i 've tried and I've failed-the_n 11 Ithacan: What's the best have failed. so when the gomg Shepherd: Go onto the next What's the matter.? graffiti you've ever read? gets tough ... I leave. · / joke. I lose my composure and Shepherd: No, I could have had a V-8. Shepherd: "Elevators smell Ithacan: Any words or: you must be quick and say Ithacan: What's your no not· sad, just different to midgets." wisdom for aspiring/ something like, "Did E.F. favorite way to spend a Sun­ Ithacan: As a tall person comedians? Hutton just walk in?" seeking at(ention day? I what are elevators like for Shepherd: Don't be afraidl Ithacan: Do you have any Shepherd: Losing money on you? L------a football game, walking, or to bomb--there's always idols? Shepherd: Elevators are the suicide.

·MAIDENFORM'S Continued from page 1 to the temptation of the apple. At which point silence tation. Two rode motorcycles; descends upon the stage as one drove a bus; four sat in a they realize their nudity. Con­ family car, while othe1s fusion and disruption invades operated buses, bicycles, and sports cars. the scene as The Company runs onstage camplaining, "Interlude 7 from Fresh Aire" was the first duet. The washing the set, and clothing· plush red curtain rose to reveal the dumbfounded dancers. Adam and Eve are led of­ a shadowed woman standing fstage. on the shoulders of a man, Popping and bopping into against a heavily hued blue the eigth dancewas ''Golliwogs background. Nazarian wrap­ Cakewalk". An amusing ped, twisted and folded herself anecdote about animated dolls - over her dancing partner of that mock and marvel at the four years, James Murray. infatuations between a 3- Murray's body represented a headed woman and her char­ window sill, and Nazarian, the ming prince. raindrop, glided down to the The ninth dance was stage floor, the base of the sill dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. During the entire dance she was supported by Murray. Nazarian. It was a duet bet­ ween Marion Nazarian, a "Relay-Ting" was an im­ povisation of dance technique. second year dance student at Marymount Manhattan With the percussions of Rod College, and her older sister Fetter, this dance illustrated Kimberly. The dance of the the basic theme of the concert: sisters symbolized the trials dancing as a description of and tribulations, supports and communication. Four mem­ separations, that the two have bers of The Company related shared. non-verbally through their movements, ·actions and eyes. The choral voices of Ithaca College's Amani Singers SELECTED STYLES ONLY "It Started In The Begin­ carried the finale to a suc­ ning ... ," was Murray's con­ House of Shalimar ception of our creation. Adam cessful end, as they brought and Eve innocently experien­ the audiences to their feet The Commons cing · Eden, running and continued on page 11 laying, until they succumbed =6==T=HfilTH=~-A-.i.C.. 'A...._N ______~------______F_e_br...:.u..:..ary 17, 1983 Critics ·Give New Aid ·Budget A Mixed ReactioD WA S H I N GT O N , D . C . reaction even before formally and cutting t-h~ remahimg ones At the same time the legislative aides and financial (CPS)--Student's and assessing the president's in bald, President Reagan this presidentwouldalsostart'an· aid officers worry the whole educators' initial reactions to proposals. year wants to: Education Savings· Account, sch em~ . is .. _ten~ous. President ·Reagan's proposed The U.S. Student *Abolish the National which would give people a tax Their ma1or cnt1c1sm 1s that federal college budget for I 984 Association (USSA), for one, Direct Student Loari (NDSL), incentiv~ to save for college. it depends on students_ find~ng is decidedly mixed, which, in is still "reviewing (the budget) State Student Incentive Grant It w6uld work something like jobs in an extremely-tight Job comparison to last year's now and coming up with a (SSIG) and Supplemental Individual Retirement Ac- market. howls of protest, is an im- point-by-point analysis," says Educational Opportunity counts. _ "Can College Work-Study provement. USSA Communications Direc- Grant (SEOG) programs,. Heimrich says Pell Self- create enough jobs?" Aaron "This budget is somewhat tor Gwen McKinney. *Replace them with a step- Help Grants would require the asks. "Can schools find jobs of a good budget and bad But USSA, COPUS and the by-step process in which student to come up with at for students? Those students budget,'' says American National Organization of students would be asked to least 40 percent of the college are going. to be competing Council on Education Black University and -College contribute a certain amount cost through GSLs, savings against full-time pe~ple." - spokesman Bob Aaron in a Students have already planned toward their educations in accounts and money from-the Many schools m the past response typical of educators to organize a rally against the _return for a new Pell Self-Help College Work-Study program. have employed work-study around the country. -budget on March 7th which is Grant. "If more is needed," he recipients thel)lselves. ~ Under The good news, he says, is the annual Nationai Student *If students can't con- says, "then the Pell Self-Help the program, the federal that the president asked for in- Lobby Day McKir,mey tribute enough from personal Grant steps in." government pays 80 percent of creased funding in some promises. ' savings and Guaranteed To get one, the student's the salary, the employer 20 college areas. The bad news is The purpose of the rally is Student Loans (GSLs) to get a family will be expected to con- percent. that President Reagan would to show "Congress there is an Self-Help Grant, they make up tribute "based on the family COPUS's Rosenberg abolish three student aid active coalition out there." the remainng amount they taxable and non-taxable in- doesn't think colleges, bat- programswhich, Aaron says, It'll be debating what is need through College Work- come, liquid assets, federal tax tered by_ de~astating cuts in are poor people's "education essentially "a restructuri~g" Study and Pell Grants. paid and the number of people federal and states funding over safety net." of the federal student aid Under the plan, Heimrich living at home." the last few years, are going to • Miriam Rosenberg, program, as U.S. Dept. of says, "Co_!)gress would raise. But students, lobbyists, · executive director of COPUS Education spokesman Duncan amount of tederal money for (Coalition of Independent Heimrich calls it. the College ·work-Study and College and University Changing tack from last Pell Grant programs, while Students), a Washington, year.when he proposed holdiong GSL funds to last D.C. student lobby for private abolishing three ~d programs year's levels.,, school students, also called the budget "good and bad." She, too, worries the president may be "cutting out a lot ofJow-income and mid­ dle-income people," but likes Reagan's plan to increase L1t°Ol\'11 . college work-study programs and raise the maximum Pell - produc~ Grant award from the current $18800 to $3000. But old protests die hard for THE DEWITT MALL•:_ some. Some hav~_ planned a 273-9610 SABTRAVEL presents 'This Weck Homewarrd bound and Get' 'To K,aoiv \badk at sprh11g breidBd ~ lLocaJ Wine Where?, More than just- New York City Port Authority L areaXfor $30.,00 But also: Long Island~Exit 41 at Roosevelt Field/or $31.,00 and ~oston- Prudential Center for $42.,00

AU prices are iround trip fareo .. And n£Xt w~ you'ff 6e 6ack for another! We're very proud of _the wines produced fiere in tlie fi119er Lakes and around New York State. Try tfie Wagner DeC fuuuuu wit ft BW1$®~ Il@a~uim~ irrr@m Uae0 @mi our juicy Prime Ribs or one of our thick SirCoin Steaks. H emumn Wie~ s n.•marka6~ Rie.s(i"9 peifect[v 51 fFtrid&)f MsHrclro ~ at 3pm. compCimcnts tfie Roas_t Duck or tlit: Coquiffe St. Jaaiues. And choose Buf91 Hifl' s m.wfy refc~ctf WirtUr SiyvaC Bfanc Sugim 0 M!Pi)$~ to accompany our_frcs(1 Swordfish Stt:nk l,r Pnsta Prim.awm. Starting: Morma fFeb~ 211 to Thursaa March 3 in the SAS/Student ·oov t offlc·e- TU~~ACl

Tick•\• aYSllable at $6 00 Genoral Admission some money this summer? / $5 00 Hhaca College Faculty Well there are other ways to H1ckcy·s Music Store Commons St.nit and Acfmlnlstratfon Friends of llhau College use this break productively. Tech H1F1 . Pyrom•d Moll Other Students An option that some students Egberl Student Union lihoca Collcgo $300 a~e electing is summer study, either at home of abroad. Many enjoy the pace of sum­ i:ner c~urses and take this op­ cont~~ued to page 11 8 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1983

,,"•

The Ithacan J) s Guide to Arts and Entertainment

., /·•':"'';

R'' ·K L

.' . ' '. E -' - . . E . I.

by Karen Golembeski T If you happened to be in the thankful parents for saving ti)e hours, but he also possesses an something at which many have JOI:' you can get." After all, neighborhood of the Ben life of the pool hellian (when extraordinary musical voice. tried and only a select few "connections lead to connec­ Light Gym on Sunday night fellow guards would have I We were privileged to .ex­ have managed to succeed. tions". "If Jqu want it you and was suddenly perplexed by gladly paid five times as much · perienc; its brilliance when he Alt-hough he consideres must pursue it until you're ab­ echos of laughter emanating to have let the kid drown!). sang "Falling", from the himself a comedian, in reality, solutely satisfied you can't from every nook and cranny, We wt:;_fe also serenaded with Broadway smash hit "They're Robert Klein is much, much make it or don't want it." have no fear--you were not his latest sonJ!;, "Dnn't Eat A Playing Our Song" in which more. He is a trained actor "Making people laugh is a hearing things. What you Hoagie In Itnaca" (words by Klein co-starred with Lucie having received his graduate very lonely mission," says heard was the automatic reflex Robert Klein; piano accom- Arnez and was later degree in drama from Yale Klein, yet people were of a crowd when placed in paniment: Bob Stein). , He nominated for a Toni award. University. He has been in ten laughing Sunday night. The front of comedian Robert wrapped up tlie show with the All of his material is written films, not to mention his time standing ovation he received at Klein. classic Robert Klein trademark ' by Klein himself and once he is spent perfo_rming on Broad- the end of his performance is The band Desperado of "I Can't Stop My Leg". on stage he tends to improvise way. He has written plays and proof enough that Robert opened the show and lit the Klein brought to light many and ad-lib (such as: "Don't screen plays, and -eventually Klein has indeed suceeded in flame that was to burn into the things we face daily and sim- Eat A Hoagie In Ithaca"). would like to try his hand at his "mission of humor." In night. Kleir\' performed for ply take at face value. For Any point can be made directing. Klein finds films are his words,---"laughter is a nearly two hours--not one example, have you ever won- through comedy. Every story very "satisfying" and says wonderful therapy ... and an funny-bone was left untickled dered about all the people who must be told as though it's the show business is a wonderful indispensable part of by the end of the night. Many take "The Pepsi Challenge" first time. This is the art at field "for those suited to it." humanity." could relate with a chuckle to and preferred Coke? Or the which Klein has become one of To make it in the business one - his undergraduate days at dog that turns his nose up at the "best and richest". must have both "talent and Note: On Wednesday, March Alfred University. Let's not the new food he "just can't "It is a very interesting art tenacity". "The competition 2nd, Robert Klein will star forget the time during his life­ wait to eat"? Not only does to communicate by yourself is fierce and the amount of with Bonnie Franklin 'in the guard days when he ·was Robert Klein have the wit to for almost two hours ... and jobs is few. If you want to be light, romantic, comedy, graciously given five dollars by keep his audience laughing for flow" Klein says. This is an actor, you'll take whatever "Your Place Or Mine." Spending' The .Nlght Together· REVIEW With Hal Ashby by Kevin M.· O'Neill· Hal Ashby is in· trouble. must s;ive what little It was an integral part of tlie et. al.. The direction ·amount to M.T.V. and its His track record ~ince_ Comio~ reputation he had left. filmmaking process. · (exhibited mostly in the editing imitators)· demand more Home, released, m 1976 · ha~ That next film was a rock In Let's Spend the Night process_ here) is boring at best from this type of genre. Pink been aoysmal. Not oniy has concert featuring the Rolling Together, as in most concert and tacky at worst (one par- Floyd's, The Wall is a perfect. he failed to create a critical Stones, of whom Ashby was a films, music is not only in­ ticular part, a reflection on the example.. Like ttie Ashby u1m and or commercial success, his great fan. The film, Let's tegral, it's dominating. But sixties with newsreel footage it· carries only· the most last film Looking to Get Out Spend the Night Together,-is a this is where the film fails. of burning gurus and riots that . rudimentary story Une. But was so awful it was shelved filmed record of The Stones · Together · with a deceptively is now quite cliche). 'The Wall's director_, ~an · one week after a test market 1981 concert· tour. That un­ bad sound recording (due in It's unfortunate that. the Parker 1·anticipated this fact, opening in several L.A. fortunately, is all that it is. part to the poor sound system two performers of' this film, ~d while it is no masterpiece, theatres late last year. To Ashby has always shown great at The State, but also reported Ashby and- the Stones, come Pink Floyd's, T'1eWall does make things worse, the L.A. care in the music he chooses-in on location problems) the off so poorly. The intentions exhibit . cinematic style. Hal. Times published an interview his - films. For Harota· and imagery is at most times are obviously good. Asbby Ashby's _film is devoid_ of this. with Ashby in regards to the Maude, Ashby chose Cat meaningless_. The does capture the ageless energy Since unfortunately it would · stories that the film was in fact Stevens to punctuate the biting photography is crisp, clean of "Mick aµd the-boys," but seem that as a director he is nothing more than a 10 week black humor and touching and at times even­ only sporadically. The concert slowly becoming devoid of coke party in Las Vegas. The. pathos that permeated the breathtaking, but Ashby does (ilm wc,>uld_seem to be athing anytlµng to say at all. Let's Ashby interview could hardly · film. The music was, in fact, nothing to punctuate time of the past. Auaiences, more· hope riot." · be called kind. It specifically as much a character in the film honored songs like "Jumping sophisticated in audio-visual pointed out that his next ·mm as Ruth Gordon or Bud Cort. Jack Flash," ~·satisfaction."· experiences ldue in farge

~ ...... • • • .. • - .. • • ; f .. .. ' • • .. • .. .. • , r • 1 , f i r I • "·~ • " ~ • -- THE ITHACAN· 9 The Many Faces of Robert Klein

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APARTMENTS TO RENT Modern 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom * All are furnished *Located on South Hill A VRAMIS ENTERPRISES 272-3389. 257-4164 272-0307 before7 m before7 J. [l][I] Robert Klein Photos by Marc Albert and Dave Klein

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!-i-, ' , I I I I I t t I 1 1 I I , 1 I If,,, I 10 THE ITHACAN ------~ebruary 11, 1983 .,.._ ...

!.f~r/Jll~Al8..,.~t~L~/11~£J_ l~.::a: ..,,~ ..,;;r&;r~/J'I_~ c...·~- - -~- L~..,_~;;{A'.j;;~~~~~~;a;;;a;~ r#.:~+*~************:'~~~ - ~~ __ _if~ ___ ...... r,--:_-... ~ ~ u 1,,t,T,V-r,.n efr,1,,e.,z. u C/~~ · By Sandy Broverman ·; ~ ~e/(/~fME, /. ~ ·'.. ~ l U:1i;&;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II! ~ .?'.. , -11- ~- '1 ~ iJ {}JJ:_:A} .< !'J:l! (_. I,., I ( /,. RECONSTRUCT/ON. I said it was O.K. • • • .• Al\.. °j'> Wlff-"11, (~·1-1/i l ,._( f \ A' l .,. Four months of energy 1 ·t-11fT /S /\ W' c~-~t-1:J..' ( I 7,':.' I\ . . ..;:;;, a,r-7 n.:.. t ~1 holding I only wish ... ~j1 ... A / (• f-{T ) }> healing \~l A.I\:. f\:t~-..., -, h'A7 /JII \"(lf./. "·/vt·~- .. ~.;t:--~ I know it's the end. -, ', .• ,,- ' ' _. '- ,; J ) strengthening ' "- ( l J... ; \ l •,: .\ ( i ( JI, .. - /- \ <;i..- '·.1:~,;;.\· // ·<~ And I hate it. ':"~ '. ------· ]_'J· (§ \:_ REVIVAL. --.l Janellen Glenn \ '--., __ ·- (' . - . ~-- ---·· '{ ...... - ... ~) thinking feeling releasing .~-~Ji.*)l ~_A ,-rA~ ~'.>,~... Y)~ 1 FREEDOM. THEY, YOU AND I - --- ;~ ~ -- u 1 . ~,_ . ' ~ '(l,P» ~-~ Susan Mahoney Once there was, 1 If - . : ~-~ -. :-·(_,;.. ( \·"\ A man he was, : ~[iJ%K ! ,/~:/ ~( ?\ I A man ofaptitude. +/ L. - Strung out dry, i / r ~ r·-= ,,- . - 'i.. d) , Strung out high, He tried to fly, With latitude. ~~-'·~_·.i_11', ______j -~s (~r;~' -~ _ ~r= _ f ~: ... ,·.- ~~f,f_;:_f~1.f/. ! \ > ""',:..·' 1:: i . ·j_-- In him was, A pirate's J-.eart. '. \ \· ·_)-_ . : / :P ;.,_ - . And steal he did, He could.

A lady's heart, He hung and starred, Across the sky, He would.

Now his hand touches hers, And now they walk on by. We look at them, )7 .19 ------18 We smile and say: WE ALSO HA VE A FULL LUNCH VINNIE Who's he, who's she, who am fOOTS HAPP.Y HOUR I. . AND DINNER MENUFEATURING NO COVER Come Dance &THE JETS THICK JUICY BURGERS. SERVED w \\Hh 11:1aca', Prcrni~r Tomorrow comes, . t_omorrow 12 DIFFERENT WA YS!AND HOT goes, fOOTS 9 piece Funk Band SPICY WINGS. runk Band 9:30-1 :00 A day, a week~ a month. 1As weekends pass, 20· 21 22 23 25 26 My friends ask, I24 : Where are they, Wing& Ladies Night MY3 INDECENT AURORA I/ljo reply. · MURRY KOHN 10-1 EXPOSURE SONS Beer Nigf-; ' JAZZ NIGHT Encore Engagement fNow I've found me, .,v ',1i\.l:.l) 8 piece Funk &Fu~ion $5 all you can cal for the ladies Dead-Sto~es-Hendrii :And her, and them, .40 DRAFTS & drink j And watch me walk on by. 1A smile, a look, a touching 27 28 MARCH 1 2 ...... 3 4 5 hand, And all I did is try. Aurora Wing&Beer Ladies Night LIVE REGGAE 5 picc~ JAZZ SHAKIN ---0-·· AMS

' Fe~ruary 17, 19.83 ______-----·------.------=y=u·=E:--cl=T=H:-:Ac-=CAN-11 T-r-­ deadlinc is n~xt week. For details con­ A limited number of openings will tact: Office of Career Planning, 1st be available for Ithaca College studen­ Applications are available in the Announcements floor, Gannett Center. ts who wish to transfer to the School School of Business office on the four­ th (4th) floor of the New Academic on March 19th. This is an opportunity of Communications for the Fall 1983 Building. 1983-84 H.M. LEHMAN for prospective teachers to investigate semester. Applications will be The Traffic Policy Committee will Deadline for completed transfer ap­ GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS· in job possibilities in Eastern Pen­ available starting Monday, February accept, until March 4, 1983 at 5:00 Social Sciences, Public Affairs, and In­ nsylvania. For more information con­ 7, J983 in the office of the Dean of the plications is March 4th, 1983. P.M., recommendations for revision ternational Affairs. Each award will be tact: Office of Career Planning, Gan­ School of Communications. Ap­ up to $19,000 over a maximum of four nett Center. or the Ithaca College Traffic Rules plications will be accepted for the years. The fellowship is for full-time and Regulations. Any community following programs: Television­ resident graduate study in an ap­ Advertising Internships-The American member-faculty, staff, administration Radio, Cinema & Photography, Cor­ Audition\ for Equu\ will be held at the propriate graduate program in an ap­ Association of Advertising Agencies is or student- may propose change;. porate/Organizational Media. The Risley Theatre of Cornell, 7 p.m. proved college or university in New sponsoring the 1983 Minority Student Suggestions will be discu;sed by the Majors in the School of Business may Feb. 16th, 17th. On Feb. 19th at 1:30 York State beginning in September Fellowship program. This is a ten Traffic Policy Committee and may or also apply for the Communications a prepared monologue will be 1983. Application deadline: March 4:, week, summer internship opportunity may not be accepted. Management program. The deadline reque\ted. For more information call 1983. For complete details and ap­ where participating students are All proposals for potential revision for all applications is Friday, March 4, 265-2855 plications contact: Career -Planning _placed with a cooperating advertising should be sent in writi:1g to Chairper­ 1983. and Placement Office, first floor, Gan­ agency. Application Deadline: son, Traffic Policy Committee, c/o "ATTACK ON THE AMERICAS" nett Center. February 18th. For applications and Saftey and Security Department, THE ITHACA COLLEGE MARXIST INFLUENCE IN THE details contact Vicki Cox at the Office Ithaca College. All recommendations SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IS AC­ WESTERN HEMISPHERE must be signed and include a local of Career Planning. 1st floor, Gan­ CEPTING APPLICATIONS. FOR "A1tack On the Americas" a •ITHACA COLLEGE LONDON: campus phone number. nett. TRANSFER documentary film tracing the hi;tory Students interested in studying at the of Marxi~t insurgence 111 Central Ithaca College London Center are in­ Tuesday, Feb. 22nd America and Communist inOucncc on AWRT CAREER DAY Frosh may not apply until their second vited to a Crossroads Party ori Thur­ Alexander Shipov public opinion in the United State\ AWRT Career Day-The American semester. sday, February 17th, the Union Women In Radio and Television arc speaking on the Soviet Di\~i

continued from page 7 summer. Good luck. For fur- motivating force in her search PIN". Also appearing in the the rest of her career dancing ther information and help, for a career as the end of her play are several members of and singing on the stage. portunity to experiegce a come by and see us in the senior year approaches. This The Company. "When I sing and dance, and college c.ampus other that I.C. _c_a_r_e_er_P_la_n_n_i_n.:a,g_O_ff_ic_e_. ___,_ month will entail several dance Nazarian was over- it works, I'm the happiest that Consider, too. the world of 'and voice auditions at the whelmingly pleased with the I can possibly be. You see volunteer experience ranging continued from page 5 Equity Civic Light Opera in reception of the show. that's why I think I'm here--to from archaeologkal digs or Pittsburg, and then on to New '"Spacial Delivery' wasn't just dance & sing--to make people compiling statistics to coor- during the inspirational lyrics York for th·e Straw Hat a performance, it was an happy." dinating special programs. of "l 'm Looking For A Auditions of different dance amazing, wonderful feeling." Some may feature room and Miracle," It was a powerfully company's summer produc­ She compliments The Com­ boar as a stipend, but all delivered tune about the quest tions. On February 17th, pany on their high level of feature good experience! of goals and the attainrpent of Nazarian will be singing with professionalism and hopes Summerjobs may be dif- those aspirations. This her band "Aurora" at Cap- that dance concerts can ficult to find this year, but by message of hope and Joye was tain Joe's Reef. The band become a more frequent oc­ following the pointers carried out of the theatre ·in specializes in jazz, funk, and curance on the Ithaca College discussed here and investing the form of an early Valen: original .tunes. On April 22nd, Campus. For Nazarian, this some effort, will have a chance tine :nan oversized envelope. Nazarian will be playing the dance concert was just the at experiencing a productive To Nazarian, this song is a lead role in the plav "PIP- beginning. She hopes to spend

LONDON from' 195 tax

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"~· ':'-·\·,, There's _a better waw ,, / tto get there this Springe ), Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical . service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Speaking on the S_oviet Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And 1, talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for carry-on bags. So next trip, go with the ride you _can rely on. Go Greyhound. , Dissident Movement Friday: Ithaca. NY...... Lv 12 55p 3:15p 3 40p 6.00p 1:i Syracuse ...... Ar 4 35p 7.35p New York ...... Ar 5 30p 8.15p ,,!'j Hempstead ...... _.. Ar 7 10p Sunday Hempstead ...... Lv 8.45a 11 05a New York ...... Lv 3.0Dp 630p Tuesday 9 February 22 Syracuse ...... Lv 4.00p 7 OOp Ithaca...... Ar 7 35p 5 53p 11.30p 8:34p 3.10p 5 15p For convenient daily service and complete information. call 272-7930. I

Schedules oporale ovary weekend excepl during holidays. c,am week and semesier break P11cos and schedules sub1cct to change Some service requires reservn11ons 7:00 pm T-103 L; 111 oo.·GREYHOUND

.. ::;;,.· And leave the·drivihg to us. _ ~ 19_81 Greyhound Lones. Inc ' ;

. /I,, Ir I I I It I I, I,,, , I I 12 THE ITHA.CAN February 17, 1983

$ATURDAW .PUBLIC NOTICE SUNDAY -­ 11@ cBJm = ~ [P)m ~O am= 6 [P)m STEREO

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by Tom Longo Sophomore sensation Bart National champion at 190 The Ithaca College Bombers - Morrow overcame a rib injury pounds. hosted the 1983 ICAC cham­ to take the 134 pound title. Greg "Bubba" Smith also pi9nship tournament last Morrow is expected to be All­ had his problems as he lost to Saturday. American material, and this St. Lawrence's Mike Connors Many outstanding wrestlers, assumptiqn js coming closer to in the_heavyweight match: like Ithaca's Bart Morrow, fruition. The last Bomber to go to the were true to their form and Paneriello, Cogswell and nationals was Bill Bray at 167 won their weight class. Morrow will wrestle at the pounds in 1981. Ralph Salem But, as often happens, there National tournament at was the last Ithaca wrestler to were some stunning upsets Wheaton College, Wheaton, become All-American in 1979. such as All-American Todd Illinois. Read from Clarkson, who lost At the other end of the to St. Lawrence's Mike Rio, scale, Ithaca also had its four 14-4. heaviest wrestlers in the finals. Freshman Bob Paneriello Sophomore David Kittay won the right to attend the lost to a powerful Tod Nor­ 1fIEAM Nationals at 118 pounds by throp (SLU, 11-1). defeating SLU's Crownin­ Freshman Dave Vattimo, SCORE§ shield. who has been sidelned due to Another freshman, Glenn injuries for most of the Cogswell, won the ICAC title season, placed second at 177 St. Lawrence 120 at 126 pounds.Coach Murray pounds. Ithaca 90 is extremely happy because THE CRUSHER: Freshman Bob Panariello won the 118- Ron Cotton pressured and RIT 421/2 Paneriello and Cogswell will pound JCAC title by maneuvering into this figure-four which harried Phil Lansatella (SLU), Clarkson 14 have three more seasons at pinned his opponent. Dave Klein ·Photo but was unable to defeat the RPI IO NY STATE D!VIS1[0N III beadd.. ng. JBASKETIBALJL POLL FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, Team R~ords Points TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL I.Hamilton 19-3 110 CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS 2. Hartwick 14-6 82 FOR BOTH OF YOU. , 3. Ithaca 15-5 69 Buffalo State 14-3 69 5. Union 15-4 64 6. Potsdam State 18-5 63 AIRY av1AR't' 7. Old Westbury 18-2 42 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) 8. John Jay 15-6 26 2 -2221 Staten Island 15-6 26 IO. Albany State 15-7 17

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_14_T_H_E_l_1_H_A_C_A_N______SJ)ort$ ______. ______F_e_b_ru_a....:ry:....1_7..;.., _i9_83~-- THE W EEK IN SPORTS (Courtesy of Sports Information) . .

MIEN'S VARSITY llJASKETBALL (15-4, 9-1 ICAC): Feb · MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (0..0): Feb. 19, ICAC Cham­ 19 at Albany State. The Ithaca College men's varsity basket­ pionship at RPI. Ithaca tuned up to defend its ICAC indoor ball team posted a 2-1 record last week, besting Binghamton championship by placing second to Cortland State at the State 86-64 and Clarkson 77-58 before losing to St. Lawrence Hamilton Invitational. · Ithaca's distance runners were th~ 55-54. Senior forward Tod Hart paced the Bomber offense, standouts, led by sophomore Pat O'Connor, freshman Jim scoring 68 points in three games and raising his season total to Quinn and junior Kevin Bishop. The trio finished 1-2-3 in the 380 points for a 20.0 average. His career scoring total is now 1,500-meter run, O'Connor winning in 4:01.2, followed by 1,785 points, an 18.6 average over four years. Junior forward Quinn in 4:03.l and Bishop in 4:04.4. O'Connor and Quinn Ron Zielinski chipped in with 48 points and 17 rebounds last also placed 1-2 in the 1,000-meter run, O'Connor winning in. week. Zielinski leads the team and is among the national 2:36.3, with Quinn second in 2:36.5. Bishop placed second in leaders in field goal percentage hitting on 65 percent of his the 800-meter run in 2:02.8. Senior tri-captain Brendan Mc­ shots. Senior point guard Jamie Frank had two big games, Cormick also enjoyed a successful meet, placing second in the scoring 29 points and 24 assists during the week, while senior 400-meter run in 52. l and third in the 300-meter run in 37 .2. center Mickey Herzing also had two big games, scoring 29 Junior Bruce Thurston was third in the triple jump with a leap points and pulling down 25 rebounds. Frank scored 19 points of 13.05 meters. Junior Charlie Colligan was second in the in the win over Binghamton and had 10 assists against both high hurdles in 8.2 seconds. Binghamton and ~n. Herzing scored 12 points and grabbfd 13 rebounds against Binghamton, then finished with 11 points and seven rebounds against St. Lawrence.--:- - WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL (7-13): Feb. 19" at .Nazareth. Ithaca finished up 1-1 last week and will look to tie together two straight wins this week against three Division III WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS (5-2): Feb. 18, Northeastern opponents. The women cagers lost to Division II power St. w/lndiana. Ithaca's perfect season came to an end last week John Fisher, 76-63, but came back later in the week to defeat when it suffered two defeats in as many meets. Ithaca recor­ Cortland State, 86-60. Senior Allison Bishop scored· 32 points ded its second highest score of the season~ but still lost to and had six assists in the two games to raise her scoring Cornell, 169.45-167.70. Susie Chapin led the team with an average to 10.8 points per game. Tracy Olson had 27 points 8.85 on the floor, along with Allison Cooper's 8.70 on the and 18 rebounds.on-the week to put her third in team scoring beam and Barb Allgaier's 8. 75 on the bars. All three scores with a 10.0 scoring average and.second in rebounding with 8.0 we:re good for second place finishes. Ithaca's second defeat caroms per game. Sophomore Jeanna Johnston scored a was a 163.45-158. 75 loss to Slippery Rock. Judy Bell took the career high 24 points in the win over Cortland and added only first place for Ithaca with an 8. 75 on the floor. Maria eight against Fisher. The 6-0 center is leading the team in Castrataro finished second behind Bell, and captain Kim both rebounding and scoring, averaging 9.0 rebounds per Garbinski finished second on bars. game and 13.1 points. Lisa Testaverde also set a personal mc,lrk in the Cortland game as the sophomore forward .netted a career high 16 points. WOMEN'S SWIMMING (7-3): Feb. 17-19, NYSAIAW Championship at Colgate. Ithaca defeated East Stroudsburg, 89-56, last week. Double winners include junior Amy Hausherr who won the 1000- and the 500-yard free and placed MEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (9-2): Feb. 19 second in the 50-yard back, and Dorothy Lohnau in the SO­ at Albany State:· The Bombers won three games this week, and 200-yard back. Hausherr's time in the 1000-yard free set beating Binghamton State 52-49, Cornell 76-46, and Wor­ a school record. Co-captain Marguerite Donahue qualified cester Academy 60-55. Dan Bennett scored 39 points during for the Division III national championship in the 550-yard the week, raising his average to 9.5 points per game, second fly, while the 200-yard free relay team, consisting of on t~e team. Rob Logel scored 31 points and is now Catherine Lyons, Darsi Raynolds, Donahue and Patti Mc­ averaging 7.6 points per game. Bill Sachs still leads the team Dermott;' also qualified for the national championship. with an 11.0 average.

WEEK

BOB JF ANARIELlLO

Freshman wrestler Bob Panariello won the 118 pound ICAC title on Saturday by pinning St. Lawrence's Keith Crowingshield at 6:28. Panariello led the Bombers to second place in the tournament, the team ..s best finish since 1975. Panariello, has a 20-2 overall record and.is unbeaten in dual meet competition, was also runner-up at the New )'ork State tournament. - · For his fine performance, The Ithacan honors Bob Panariello as Athlete of the Week. _Fe_h_ru_a...::ry_t_7,:....t_98_3______Sports ______'f_H_E_I_T_H_A_C_.A_N_l5

FOCUS ON Sports WHY,. COACHES

by Dave- Fischer BURN OUT

What a year it was for pro t------~is not the number one concern football, indeed. Sports in their life. Illustrated released an expose · Dealing with the pressure­ bringing the NFL's drug cooker of pro football is vital pro_blem into the limelight; (;(;Profootball coaches are, by naturej1 in order to sustain a coaching the players went on strike; career. and PBS broadcasted an in­ self-destructiveD They are an over­ The afqrementioned vestigation on organized crime coaches are family-oriented in the league. committed and over-dedicated and religious men. Of course, A new problem is now ap­ · winning mak~s stress a bit parent and it cannot be fought 3 ' easier to take. · with rehabilitation programs, groupo Pro football is a competitive labor negotiations, or denials. business and success is at- The syndrome is called Bur­ ,______, rained only through vigorous nout, and came to the atten­ of coaches that. make them The coach must set an career-span, so does the planning. tion .of the public with the "workaholic'\ but it is the example as a tireless worker coach. Reaching the top requires tearful resignation of Eagle very nature of their job. always looking for the edge. Ithaca College's re~ident hard work and dedication. coach Dick Vermeil. • Always searching for new The more a coach expects sport psychologi~t. Dr. Staying on top takes even Sports psychologists define strategies, the coach spends 18 from himself, the more he gets William F. Straub, recom­ more. Burnout as exhaustion or total hour~ a day, ,ix day, a week, from his players. mends that after a four or five­ To be a successful coach, lack of energy. This los~ of watching game films. H_e Coaches are competitive year coaching period, a tur­ Burnout is inevitable and fuel is due to frustration often ,teeps on his office couch to people and possess a high need nover in personnel is needed. rossibly an indication of a job cau~ed by unrealistic goals. save time and maximize hours. for achievement. The exceptions to this idea well-done. Pro football coaches are, by The coach's biggest concern When the output does not are rare. Tom Landry, Don nature, set f-destructive. They i~ to motivate his players. If a prc,por.tionally equal the in­ Shula and Bud Grant are three Each week Ithacan Sports ' are an over-committed and coach -can't motivate himself, rut, feelings of anxiety, stress, highly successful coaches with Editor Dave Fischer will focus over-dedicated group. how can he ever motivate his and apathy set in. two major similarities: They his typewriter on the sports Not only is it the personality players? Just as players have a win consistently, and football world. SWIMMERS SINK RIT

by Mike Young meet, freshman Mike Nelson winning the 50-yard free style Horeanaz, and John Vancott mally held by Tom Vitalette Ithaca defeated the ICAC took a surprising first in the in a time of :22.59. teamed for the victory, but back in 1980. swimming champions of RIT 200-yard butterfly with a time The swimming Bombers this time with a new twist. Freshman Tom Dressler in dual meet competition by of2:00.50. also swam to victory over the The relay was clocked at now holds 3 school records: the final score of 58-55. Nelson beat his competition Statesmen of Hobart. The 3:42.33 to break the old school the 400-yard medley relay, The freshman medley relay by .14 seconds to set his first final score was 66-47. With record set by Oon McVeigh, 100-yard back stroke, and 200- team of Tom Dressler, Steve school record, beating the old this victory the men's swim­ Tim Lennon, Bob McLaughlin yard back. Rokeach, Rob Boreanaz, and mark set by Bob McLaughlin ming record stands at 10-1. and Jim Bernhardt back in Other IC first place finishes . ·· Lee Bird started the contest by in 1981. Ithaca double winners in­ 1981. in the meet include Mike winning their event. Gary Petmecky won the cluded Comanzo in the 1- and But that's .not all. Tom Casamento in the 200-yard Dick Comanzo was the only 200-yard breaststroke and 3-meter diving and Nelson in Dressler swam the 100-yard breast stroke, Hersam in the Ithaca double winner of the lowered his own school record the 200-yard butterfly and back stroke leg of the relay to SO-yard free, Vancott in the evening, taking both the l­ to2:14.II. 1000-yard freestyle. break the school record in the 100-yard free, and Petmecky and 3-meter boards. Hersam rounded out the Again, the freshman medley IOO~yard back with a time of in the 500-yard free. Ithaca first places finishes by relay of Dressler, Rokeach, :56.6. The record was for-

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,..,.- . , I I I 16 THE ITHACAN February 17, 1983

======§vcm= RIT STA YS ALIVE 73-60

'( CELEBRATION POSTPO ED,·: \

by Dave Fischer lead. Lawrence (because RIT lost to 4:38 left. The sconng and rebounding Ithaca's hopes for capturing Knowing they would be RPI) but the Saints postponed Sensing a comeback victory, of Clarkson's Tom Mace!< a second straight ICAC crown playing without Hart, the aQY Bomber celebration by the Bombers went into an all­ gave the Golden Knights an were put on hold and RIT's Bombers came together to winning, 55-54. out press and the tempo of the early 26-19 lead, but only for a hopes are still alive. The start the second half. The The close score is not in- game became fierce. Fresh­ little while. Engineers defeated the Bom­ defense of Todd Sibel (11 dicativc of St. Lawrence's man guard Mark Carver (10 Hart and Ron Zielinski bers in Rochester last night, points) and steals by Mark domination for 30 minutes. points) saved his bc~t for the ignited a 13-2 scoring bulge 73-60. Carver brought Ithaca to The Saints held an eleven- end as he calmly hit two clutch giving Ithaca the halftime The defeat was a tough one within four points, 37-33, with point lead at one time, only to jumpers in a row and 1ied the lead, 36-28. Zielinski shot for Ithaca, but an even I 8 minutes left. see Ithaca put on a crazy rmh game, 46-46 with 3:30 to go. 10xl5 from the floor and tougher loss to take came A basketball by Ron Zielin- that nearly stole-away the That was the closest Ithaca scored 20 points. when Tod Hart went down ski tied the score, 43-43 and it game. would come. SLU's center "There's no doubt that Ron with possibly damaged looked as if the Bombers were "If the game wa~ lost at any Blaine Harris (13 points, 12 and Tod got us going," said ligaments in his right knee. magicians. The score time, it was in the first rebounds) and forward Eric Baker. "Ron ignited us and Hart, the leading scorer in the remained tied 47-47, but the half. .. ," said IC coach Tom Mack (16 points) combined to Tod j'u'st chips away at you all league, will probably be Ithaca hopes soon disap- Baker. "We could have ' give their team a 55-50 lead the time." missed for the remainder of peared. played the beginning of the with 0: 19 remaining. After Zielinski hit on 4 shots the season. Sibel and Mickey Herzing game with alittle more inten- St. Lawrence was able to in a row, Clarkson tried to Both Ithaca and RIT have (14 points) fouled out of the sity than we did ... " execute their game plan and come back. The outside remaining conference games game and RIT took a 60-53 Tod Hart (15 points) and stifled Ithaca guard Jamie· shooting of Rick Widden (22 against Alfred, who are in the lead, taking advantage of the Mickey Herzing ( 11 points) Frank on 2xl0 shooting and 4 points) shaved the Clarkson position to play spoiler. If offensive and defensive boar- were unable to free themselves points. defecit to 48-40, but Ithaca's both teams beat Alfred a one­ ds. inside, causing Ithaca to shoot "We played a triangular-in- zone press stopped the game playoff will determine The Bomber frustrations from the outside more than it two defense to put some momentum. the ICAC title and the became evident when Jamie wanted. The Bombers shot a pre~sure on Frank, who we Ithaca's main source of automatic NCAA bid .. If RIT Frank was called for a sub-par 46 percent from the think is the key to making· power is its energy. -The Bom­ loses to Alfred and Ithaca deliberate foul and given a field. their offense go," SLU coach bers love to play a running wins, the Bombers will hold technical. Paul Clune, last With 8:40 left in the game Leon Talbot said. _ game and pressure the bail. their second crown. week's ICAC Player of the and an eleven-point defecit, "We also wanted to cut Ron To do this effectively you need RIT came out running in the Week, hit the free throws to Ithaca finally started to roll. Zielinski off and make the a quick team and a strong ben­ first half and had no problem seal RIT's win and keep the Ron Zielinski (12 points) had freshman guard Mark Carver ch. · breaking through the Bomber fire burning. been quiet up to this point, but prove himself, which he did in "I thought Clarkson had a pressure defense. Tim The Bombers could have scored six of the Bomber's the second half." decent ball club, but they Angeline scored 12 points in clinched the crown on Satur- ne,xt 13 points to bring them On Friday night, Ithaca aren't very deep," Baker sai

Ithaca's quest for another Although they played well on floor. Teammate '.TQd Hart is · 2nq.~t Cortland_ Invitational \.•: Division III baseball cham- Saturday, they lost their .top not far behind hitting at a 61 pionship. · The Bombers wo1, .~ttackman, potential. All- percent clip. Hart leads the L ~ J <- the title in 1980 and finishe~- American Rich Marino. ICAC in scorin·g with a 20... second in 1981. .. In other Marino suffered a fractured point average - ·---