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

11-12-1981 The thI acan, 1981-11-12 The thI acan

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NOV 12 1981 Vol. 51/No. 10 ml~SA C9lLEGE L!B~fmbcr 12, 1981 " . ··'- ALS Parents9 Weekend By Juliet Bailey the past campus-wide Parents' school's "unwilling.ne\\ to put ,veekends." the Amani :::,mger, limpcl ·-This past weekend, Ithaca Weekend. He said he wanted out money be~ide, EOP to The reception was followed Group under the dircctor,hip College celebrated Afro-Latin to let ALS parents "know recruit, minority student~. by a Latin dinner. The food of Michelle Johmon. Society (ALS) Parents' what the administration\ This causes top-quality wa, prepared by the students Rcvcrand Dale Winter, from Weekend. Parents' Weekend is about students to go to other ~chools and was enjoyed by everyone the Muller Chapel, according Highlighting the weekend's and to get feedback on ALS where they can g.et scholar­ present. It wa!-, accompanied to Michelle Johnson, gave a events was the KUUMBA involvement in Parents' ships." On the topic o( Paren­ by a slide presentation by beautiful, inspir:llional Repertory Co~pany produc- Weekend." He also said that ts' Weekend, Dr. Simms JAMAA which ~howed message based on Matthew tion of the play, Reflection of "the administration is not commented that "until various happenings over the 23:23-26. · Life: A Trilogy, in the pleased with minority minority parents feel a:-. com­ past few years. Mr~. Mary Rillie, a parl'nl. Dillingham Center. student's non-involvement in fortable as other parenh, there The weekend wa~ clo~cd out said "the last two S'!lections The production consisted of Parents' Weekend" and they will continue to be two by a program on Sunday hy knocked me off my feet." three one act plays; Happy feel that their "Parents' - Ending, by Douglas Turner Weekend is a tremendous op­ Ward, Black Girl, by J. E. portunity for minority ~tuden­ Franklin and Ceremonies in ts to display their talent~ to a Dark Old Men, by Lonne greater audience." .- All the Elder III. problems inherent in incor- -The play portrayed realities porating the weekend~ were of life that black people have discussed with no solution in to face everyday. view. Vogel 1uggestcd that It would seem_ to have sue- ALS should come to him in­ ceeded in this regard because stead of Dick Correnti to as the audience left the theater di~cuss scheduling problem~. conversations generally seemed Dr. Simms spoke to the . to be on the topic ot what the parents about the financial aid play meant to each person. position of the l;:OP/HEOP And inside the theater, one students on campus. He said could not help but feel as that "parents need to show though the audience was ac- their interest and conce.rn over tually experiencing what was the decreasing availability or being acted out O'l stage. . financial aid. Students had to On Saturday afternoon, take out more loans at higher there was a family reception rates and there was not enough with guest speakers. Richard money to bring students on lhc Vogel, director of alumni waiting list to this school. relations and Dr. George· E. Parents have an important Sims, director of educational role to p·lay and should con­ Cast members on stage in Reflections Of Life: A Trilo~y opportunity programs. . tinue to do so." He also ex- Richard Vogel spoke about pressed concern . about the who criticized President The multiple, independently "Even if the US attacked· with Reagan's statement on the · targeted re-entry vehicles as a hair its - arseridl any other possib'ility of tactical nuclear philosophy of last move. "We nation would , be destroyed, •warfare in Europe. developed MIRV's our op­ there would be scores of dead Scientists Protest He called the deployment of ponent did the same 'thing. ana wounded, mdustry would tactical nuclear weapons such Both sides lose stability, there b..: in ruins. A eountrv. as we old as the cruise missile and the ·s an incentive for first strike. know it wouldn't exist." ,neutron- bomb "a philosophy The hope is that if one missile Senator Gary Hart (D) Nuke B Ul, . Up . of last move." kills on silo, then you get IO Colorado closed the Con­ "If you make a move that warheads." vocation by calling for direct · will be the last step, your op- Long called the need ~o in- negotiations with the Soviets. ponent will respond. crease spending on the nuclear He said there must be . Long cited the rationa_le for __ arsenal ---~ verifiability. built into the By Howard Altman Laboratory for Planetary weapons so that there can be Finding an alternative to the Studies, pointed out the rarity negotiations based on mutual nuclear arms race was the of life in the universe, and knowlege, not mutual trust. tneme of yesterday's -Con- called for "the preservation of Hart said that if each side vocation at Cornell's Bailey life on earth. knows the strength of the other, Hall." "What: a waste it would than the likelil].ood of mutual Sponsored by the union for be," Sagan said, "if after four distrust is lessened, reducing concerned scientists, the con- billion · years of torturous ..... the need for a first-strike. Hart vocation was part of a _nation- evolution, the ·dominant ,r.y ~--_.: said that the most important wide effort to educate the organism on the planet . .con­ issue in any negotiations was public about the rf::ingers and trived its own destruction." the reduction of incentive for possibilities o( thermo-nuclear Sagan called the threat of. use of, nuclear weapons, not war. The union is a non~profit nuclear ·warfare the greatest just the reduction· in their organization of scientists, threat-to mankind and said1 he , numbers. · engineers and other profession saw no evidence that Hart's quote from a speech ·als concerned with the impact prolif~ration o,f nuclear arms by General Douglass McAr­ · of advanced technology on _would act as a deterrent. He . thur summarized the futility of _ society. called for an end to the in- nuclear war. "No other issue is as impor- creasing bu~ldup of nuclear "Global war has become a tant as nuclear war," Dr. Carl weapons and asked if, "it is Frankenstein to destroy both Sagan told the overflow the obligation of the -natior, sides. No longer is it a weapon audience. Sagan was one of that was the first to develop of adventure-the shortcut to four speakers pitrticipating- in nuclear arms and · t}le first to international power. Ir you the convocation, that was just use them on mankin~ to lose you are anihilatcd. Jr you one ·of 150 being· held· on decelerate the arms race." win, you stand only to lmc, campuses across the country. - S;igan's speech followed one (war) contains only the gcrrh'> Sagan, . director of the by Professor Franklin Long, or double suicide." Pagel THE ITHACAN Novembe_r 12; 1981

Tonight's panel discussion to take place at Dillingham Center, entitled "'Yietnam: The way it was and how it could happen again," will conclude the '"::eek long presen­ tation by IC's Handwerker Gallery, "The Viet Nam War "Retrospective." • What did you think of the new pre-registration process? Beginning last Thun;day, the presentation has given tlw IC community a much needed view of the Viet Nam war ,...... through photographs, writings, films, discus!iions and a ·. -'.. play - all of which concerned the Viet Nam war. Through the various mediums, the gallery attempted to trace the war and its effects pas~ present and future. A mix of emotions and reasons. explains the widespread r lack of knowledge concerning the Viet Nam war. In the name of democracy the U.S. lost lives and a great deal of faith and patriotism which had previously been spread throughout th~ U.S. That war, or ·•escalation," was a mistake - a fact realized by conservatives and liberals alike. Such a blatant mistake by our country is not something to he · proud of. . It is, however, so~ething we must remember. The lives lost and_ injuries suffcrrcd must not go down in American history as totally wasted efforts. We must learn from the Rauol B. Photo? Giulio Capua Cinema '85 war. I don't know I did'nt do it! I thought it was easy to Human nature makes us want to forget the Viet Nam handle. A lot better than Freshman semester. war ever happened in the same way it urges'ns to block bad memories. The war itself was an emharrassing failure, but lessons to he learned from it are worthy. ones. The loss of patriotism and faith in our government which followed the war is understandable. But if we do not block the memory of the Viet Nam war, we will learn from that mistake. · By accepting the lessons and the_reality of that war and by following through on those lessons, that faith can be rep;uined. Editorial Note: In regard to 'iast week's Ithacan, The Ithacan ed~torial staff regrets any inconvenience or embarrassment caused to Ann Schwartz Bus. Adam· Yellin Rasta Farianism students due to the misleading list on page 4. The list was in­ Management '82 '84 correctly indentified to The Ithacan. I think that in the longrun it l like the idea of having one It was actually intended to inform all New York State could be alot more efficient big sheet instead of lots of lit- residents that their local mailing addresses were not on record for IC & the student body. tie ones. at the Registrar's office and that they should inform the of­ fice of their current address. ·.. ~-~ CJHE

Editor-in-Chiet" Managin~ Editor Dianne Williams Business Manager Jean TroUa Hist. '84 Denise Catbonaro Bio. '84 . Judy Green ./ Barry Silverman·. · Who makes up these Since I've been here they've questions anyway? had four different systems. I Office Manav,er Production Mana~er Financial Manager just hope this one works. Amy Kirson Dave haac, - Rhona Ginsberg.

Cop~· Editor Dillin~ Manager Secretary Heidi Kopen Scott Hahn Patti Bennett

SOUTH HILi, SPORTS NEWS Editor Debbie Grct:n Editor Howard Altman Editor Joe Halpern A,sistant KaticO'Rcilly A,sbtant Dnug Clau,on Staff: Scott Purdy Sandy Broverman ' Staff: Mike Ayala I i7 f'ostopolous Allison Wahl Dave Fi,cher Pecka Bunnell ADVERTISING Mike Semler Diane Vacaro · Manag..:r: Kip Haggc11 Beth Hoffman Brian Wal~h Staff: Lc~lic May Robin Wine Heidi Kopen SALES Leroy Johnson Meredith Hall l\1anagcr : Rich Orcnt Joht\ Nec~on Kt'i1 h St ryc:ula . Lynn D' Angona Cinema '85 .loan Park Staff: .lean Trotta Peeka Bunnell · Planned J\1audc1'1cr1~er .Julier Bailey Considering what had to be Studies '82 Cokl·n Donnelly Chris Rutken done in the beginning term, it Jaine Cioodman , I think at this point its hard PHOTOGRAPH\' is easier to pick your alternate to measure the effectiveness f-ditor £:rk Plkker1 choices at · the same ime as because we haven't received •The Ithacan is located in lhe base. A,.,i,.,1an1 Jm:k Bradley · vour first choices, then it is to the first schedule. I can·say as ment ol" Landon Hall. Staff: Mike Ruhin itave to pick an alternate after a senior it was the easiest All tellers : to-the-editor, announ­ \'ou·ve been denied your first procedure for pre-tegistration. Jamie '\1t.-"·111dcr cements, and 'personals· should be ~hllice. - \ lari,,a Papagl·orµc redeved at lht' Ithacan Office b, S _,, I I (icoffDonovan P .M. c,n Mondays. · · Page3 November 12. 1981 [nput·SOught for Proposed Calend.sur

Dear Students, PROPOSED 1983-83 Friday, May 4 - Semester Hood - Andrea Marucco Off Campus - Paul Leone The All-College Academic ACADEMIC CALENDAR Classes End 6 p.m. Talcott - Matt Toback Off Campus - Jennifer Calendar Committee made up Wednesday, August 31 Monday, May 7 - Exams Hilliard - Constance Shaw Hamel of students, staff, faculty and Freshmen due on Campus Begin 8 a.m. Rowland - Jim Greene Off Campus - Brian Brown administration is currently Saturday, September 3 Friday, May 11 - Exams Holmes - Wayne Robertson Off Campus - Chris Hun­ planning the 1983-84 calendar Registration Day End 5:30 p.m. East Tower Dawn Ster- singer year. If students are to have a · Monday, Sept_ember 5 - Monday, May 14 - Senior nberg Off Campus .. Amy Hof- stro,;ig voice in planning the Classes Begin 8 a.m. Grades Due Registrar's Office East Tower - Linda Fein­ fman calendar, it is essei;ttial that the Friday, November 18 10 a.m. bloom Off Campm, - Dave Braden two student -representatives Thanksgiving Break Begins 6 Sunday, May 20. - Commen­ West Tower - Edwin Diaz Off Campus - Rich Mar'shall designated by Student_ Gover­ p.m., cement 11 a.m. West Tower Robbin Hudson Heights - Rich nment get your input. To get Monday, November 28 - -Monday, May 21 - Non­ · Frawley Marshall to as many students as Classes Resume 8 a.m. senior grades due Registrar's West Tower Michelle Oliver H&S - Rob Claus possible, the Student Congress Friday, December 16 Office 10 a.m. Tl - Shelly Whitlock H&S - Peter Demas representatives are · talking Semester Classes End 6 p.m. Remember · that we as T2 H&S - Sandy Rosenblum with students arid handing out Monday, December 19 - students are only one out of T2 - Debbie Benson H&S - Jennifer Stratton surveys in many of the dorms. Exams Begin 8 a.m. four voices in planning of the TS - Theresa Del Grippo H&S - Dibbic Littrell You Congress representatives Friday, December 23- - calendar (the others are the T7 - Sue Calman Music - Debbie Littrell need to know what change, if Exams End 5:30 p.m. faculty, staff and ad­ TS - Erica Tener Business - Hester Criswell any ,-students would like to see Wednesday, January 4 - ministration) and so we may T9 - Donna Romano Business - Ellyn Le Vine in the proposed 1983-84 Grades Due Registrar's 10 not necessarily get exactly Tl I - Janice-Wolffe Allied Health .- Michele acadl:!mic calendar and your a.m. what we would like. But, the Tl 2 - Marie Hopper Ingram reasons for wanting the Spring 1984 more input, and the stronger GA 25 - John f:ndrcss Off Camp.is - Michelle At­ changes. Below is the Sunday, January 22 the reasons, the better the GA 26- Diane Vaccaro tenpohl proposal now up ·for Registration Day chance! See you - Congress GA 27 - Lydia Riopka Sincerely yours, discussion in the Academic Monday, January 23 representatives now! GA 28 - Gigi Becker Jim Leech Calendar Committee. Please Classes Begin 8 a.m. Bogart Grant Ashley GA 25 - John Endress Student Body President note that this is·- only a Friday, March 9 - Spring Cooper GA 26 - Scott Hahn· proposal, a base to wor~ from Break Begins 6 p.m. Eastman - Stacy Kadish GA 27 - Diane Vaccaro ar:d will probably go through Monday, March 19 - Classes Landon - Kendra Hall GA 28 - Lydia Riopka many changes. Resume 8 a.m. Clarke - Gene Doody Off Campus - Gigi Becker Flood Aftermath Report Just over two weeks ago Dan Brown, Psych. '83, but the smell left a little bit to at 5 a.m. by a telephone call Dept., and the landlords and Tompkins County and other Mike Cooley, Bio. '82, Dave · be desired." informing him that his car was realty agencies of Ithaca. As surrounding areas were dren­ Neumann, Sp. Comm. '82, Mr. Cooley observed, "The beginning to float down Mr. Cooley puts it, "The ched by the highest rainfall in and Marcie Swift, Psych. '82 first thing we did when we Cayuga St. biggest problem of the whole over twenty years. Thousands of 123 Sears St. suffered c_on- noticed the torrent of rushing However, for the most part ordeai ·was that the flood of people were affected by - ·siderable damage to their water in the street was to go damage to personal property crested about 6 a.m. and damages that amounted to home and were · inconvienced out on the porch and comment was minimal to most IC off­ liquor stores don't open until millions of dollars. · for some time by the flood. to neighbors across the street campus students with the most eight." Many on-campus students "We didn't have electricity on the depth of the water.'' damage occuring to the Mr. Neumann added, "I are unaware that a small for a couple of days, and we Unfortunately, across the ustilities such as the furnace, slept through the whole minority of the people caught didn't have hot water or heat street, Lance ·· Doe, '83 water heater, and elec:tricity. thing." in the midst of the high water for almost a week. Mr. Brown helplessly watched his Porsche The problems were quickly are Ithaca College Students, added, "I didn't mind not· receive-$2000 in damages from and admirably handled by particularly thoseTving in the having heat so much. We like_ the raging waters. And Ed,· NYSEG, the Ithaca Public downtown area. bundling up under blankets, Sproul. PE, '82 was awakened Works Dept., the Ithaca Fire /Cartoon F·a111

To the Editor: given treatment, the doctor feeling I had staring at that I was out with a bunch of and nurses were very under­ closet! door. There's enough Speaks Out the gang playing sandlot foot- standing. They cared and they uncertainty with the injury or · ball and was injured. I tacked did whatever they could to medical problem they have. To the Editor: could be co.nsidered offensive one of· the opposition only to help "when I was permitted to Kip Haggett 1 was very s_urprised to open by some. They're also witty, become un£onscious and enter within that closed-off last week's Ithacan and find insightful, relevant and add a paralized for a short moment. room." no Asshead! 1 have been an little excitement(controversy) Finally, when I had strength I feel it is unjust to have a avid reader of the cartoon sin- to an otherwise dry enough to stand, I carried patient stand there waiting to ce Mark Palen showed my his newspaper. As an ex-editor of myself to th·e Health Center be helped. Not knowing, if drawings two years ago when I the paper, I'm aware that which was a long, painful perhaps the message was was Editor-in-Chief 'of The almost every facet of it offen­ walk. I got there. Picked up ignored or forgotten. Ithacan. ds someone. So what, its all the centrex and rang.the nurse. _ With every complaint· 1 feel When I approached· an opi_nions anyhow. If the I leaned against the. wall hun- there should be a resolution editor and asked why the car- editors let this guide them, The ched over and in extreme pain. given. Here's mine: 'first of toon strip was not in last Ithacan would resemble that She questioned me of my in- all, I feel that the staff within week's paper, I was told that other campus publication, the jury. Asked me in detail what the Health Center should be several editors voted to per- J.C. News. had happened and then infor- able to view whoever comes in manently discontinue the As an independent med me ·that someone was for help. Understand there comic strip. The reason: these newspaper, The Ithacan going to come out and get me. reason for having it closed off. editors found it offensive and doesn't have to resort to con­ I sat in the ·lobby staring at This being that they can't below the quality of material . stipated practices of ad- that closed door for about 5 have the·students records open suitable for The Ithacan. ministration-ruled papers. minutes. It seemed like 15. I and unguarded. Build a large Well, .Mark's drawings The Ithacan can : afford to was sore. The nice, comfor- glass window so that you can ~~ - present diverse 'views. Even if tabie, hard wood chairs helped see people coming in. Or hire . Asshead is offensive-TO some, alot. Nothing like sitting in a a student to guard the records '.f o the IC woman who I spoke the topics contained in __ it hard chaii:: with you head and keep the door and waiting With Wedn~sd~y :. . mirror c~mpus life and reality resling aga"inst the wall neither -room accessable. Or better To confirm the details of our_ in general. Why squash it? To knowing when or if ever that yet, put the files some where conversatiot1 please give The eliminate Asshead is to direc­ closed door· is going to open else. If yoJ feel that the lthacan or ~e another call.. _tty stiffle any creativity in the and let you in. students should wait outside at Sincerely,_ . _ · paper with the exception of I'm not saying that the staff least have comfortable fur- Judy Green, Managmg E~1tor . Keith Styracula. . at the Health Center is un- · niture for them to sit in. Nail Eva q_rodberg feeling to students' needs, I'm ,-them to the floor. But by al ~,ee,e,~~~~ just saying the system there means don't have any student stinks. When I was finally feel the ~nrest or uncertainty Page4 THEITHACAN November 12 . .1981 Job-Forecasting_:.. Looking Up By Stephen Andrade successful at promotion from clearly indicate that some across the country to confer the entertainment production Employment forecasters are within an organization. business concems are without costly travel expenses. industry itself, are all booming projecting an unprecented ex-. There are several markets to posturing for the take-off. Corporations are already . The entertainment industry pansion in the electronic consider when looking at em­ Dow Jones and Co. recently convinced of the effectiveness has challenged the legality of telecommunications industry. ployment potentials for the sealed an agreement with Con­ of media in training and public VTR's. Among others, This good news is based on next few years. It is critical to tinental Cablevision O Boston, relations. Over 4 billion per Disneyland 'Inc.,· has taken four factors; legislation, remember however, that this Massachusetts. Dow Jones year is spent on the training Sony to court. The ruling technological innovation, con­ information is "hidden" in has agreed to acquire up to 25 need alone. However, new from the judge in San Fran­ sumer need and interest, and the articles, the newspapers, percent interest in cablevision · technology and related cisco was against the VTR geo/economic develop ment. the magazines of the to make the daily stock figures budgets have a fragile manufacturer, and declared This good news is tempered by professio11s; rarely will you see part of a special subscription relationship within the cor­ VTR's illegal. Sony is ap­ the fact' thet although markets this kind of information ad­ service. Continental, the 13th porate context. Managers pealing this decision but the need qualified people, new vertized. Our sources include largest cable company services report that budget cuts often impact is still uncertain. Some graduates will find com­ the Wall Street Journal, New over 410,000 subscribers strike here first. observers speculate higher petition as keen as ever. There · York Times, National throughout the Northeast. "The Electronic Cottage" prices for VTR units to cover is no glut in the employment Business Employment Also Knight-Ridder recently Alvin toffler's latest theory copyright costs and royalties market for communication Weekly, and other current reached agreement with Af­ suggests that we're returning for entertainers. The majors. However, though literature ... as well as faculty filiated Publication Inc. to test to the "cottage industry" ap­ American consumer remains unemployment will not be the and advisors in the field. the "teletext" market in proach to work and leisure as undaunted and marches into problem ... underemployment Information Services southern Florida. Affiliated is transportation becomes more the electronic home enter­ will. Carol Zimmermann, in Supplying information will the publisher of the Boston expensive and technology tainment age, credit card in --her book, "How to Break into be a market of major growth Globe. What does the FCC becomes more affordable. No ·hand. As a result, related job. the Media: suggests ... ", .. one for the 1980's. Many jobs think of all this action? They market reflects this prospect markets will surely expand. of the biggest mistakes young will be in the information ser­ have opened the doors for this more than the electronic enter~ Although the com- - people make is thinking that vice suppliers field, which will new service but have turned tainment field. Japan recently munication employment many jobs are just not good include gathering, pteparing, down the opportunity to reported that the production market is growing with in­ enough for them with their editing, -analysing, and storing propose regulations and stan­ of video tape recorders novations such as Teletext, education. But once you're in information. This will bolster dards. The industry will have (VTR's) , out-paced that of Teleconference, and electronic you learn about the oppor­ the traditional com­ its chance to set the tone, and color TV sets. VTR exports entertainment, ·students must tunities available and the munications industry as well they are wasting little time. from Japan alone were up 130 learn how to discover the organization itself." The way as inspire other peripheral in­ Technology Interfaces With percent during the month of "Hidden Job Market" to be up from that perspective is dustries to generate more in­ Corporate Needs September. The American successful in the entry level clear and the-advice is sound. formation, including news, The big word for Cheif consumer loves this new found stages. Job hunting requires With the overall economic recipes, want ads and shop­ Executive Officer's (CEO) is entertainment source, and much more than the shotgun conditions in the market ping lists. Recent movements teleconference. This in­ because· of this, dealerships, approach of sending out bun- today, new grads can be more in the TELETEXT industry novation allows CEO's from service: sales, and indirectly' Continued on page 12 AATF Workshop by Peeka Bunnell to share their feelings of the Residential Life Staff mem­ drinking situation on cam­ bers, SASP, union managers pus." and student government The program was sponsored representatives took part in an by the Alcohol Awareness Alcohol Awareness workshop Task Force and the Residential last Sunday .. Life Training Task Force. The Robert J. Lindsay o, Spof­ AATF's main · objective ford Hall Resident Treatment is to _ educate mem­ Hospital for Alcohol and bers of the Ithaca College Drug Addiction in New Ham­ community about alcohol and pshire presented the program. to prevent abuse of this drug. The topics of discussion in­ The AA TF has . been cluded attitudes and values of working hard to communicate people who drink, being an ef­ information on alcohol to the fective role model, a film, students. They have "Guidelines for the Treatment developed a "traveling road of Alcoholism", and special show" presentation with em- problems and concerns about phasis on drinking and people who drink excessively. · driving, long term Marissa Papageorge The students also shared physiological effects of Robert J. Lindsay of Spofford Hall Hospital their feelings and concerns of drinking,. mixing alcohol and alcoholism in small group drugs and the right to say discussions. "no" to drinking. Beth Anderson, Resident According to Bill Perkins Director of the East Tower Task Force chairmen, "We are workshop, "I feel it is impor­ and group facilitator, com- U1'.ing to identify additional tant for us to deal with alcohol mented "the workshop needs to address and create concerns on the I.C-. campus. "Put Your

\ Ithaca College, Inca And What's Wrong with the Profit Motivceooo· .. One of the loudest grumbles basically concerned with profit have suggested that the means Another way the school short dissertation is to defend · you'll hear on this college maximization .. That's a fact. by which Ithaca College generates profits is by collec­ the profit-motives of a school campus co[!cerns the "big But one must realize that -- in amasses money is, -at best, un­ ting $500 "safety deposit" at such as I.C. There's nothing business mentality" of Ithaca the long run -- the school derhanded -- at worst, extor­ the inception of a student's wrong with making money -­ College. "You see this bill my really has nothing to apologize tionary. freshman year. This safety on a larger scale, it's what parents got," growled a for in that respect. 'The 14q: plus one dollar deposit -- in effect -- represem­ makes our market-oriented friend, waving it in my face. Although the foremost and billing fee is a blatant exam­ ts approximately $2 mi-Ilion in society go 'round, for better or "They tacked an extra buck obvious purpose of an in- pie. So is a ten-dollar check­ liquid assets to be invested in for worse. But there can be onto it just to send it home -­ stitution of higher learning is bouncing fee on a $5 check stocks, bonds and other finan­ crime in the means by which and it was·· 14¢ in the first to provide young adults with that missed clearing by a mat­ cial considerations. Our $500 money is made. Unfor­ place!" knowledge and application of ter of cents. So is a $100 is our nominal return, not our tunately, much like the The. 14q: charge was the their talents, it is also a charge to repaint a dorm room real return. Our REAL return traveling medicine show that result of•a community division money-making operation. No wall that you mis-painted is what that $500 is actually strikes and leaves town, .there -philosophy can divorce a earlier in the semester (it worth .four years after double­ arc many subtle ways I.C. gets college from this big-business would cost you $16 and 2 ½ digit inflation and (as far· as you to pay for running this mentality, for without money hours to do it yourself). individual concerns go) finan­ school, other than tuition. a school is nothing. It collap- So· is skimming profits off cial inactivity of the money. All you have to do is look ses. the food service if they could The whole point of this for them. By Keith Styrcula It just so happens that go to improving the quality of Ithaca College is extremely the food. of the bill for so·me dorm ·' lucrative at generating profits. - And so on. damage repair. Someone had It is one of the only private The obsession with profit­ IRoom §electioim either vandalized the elevator colleges in the nation that con- making can .be detrimental --· or ripped a phone out by the sistantly reports a profit while particularly to those paying wires. Since several of the maintaining a respectable the bills. For example, was it 1Procedure Reviewed Tower residents ignored the standard of quality in morally correct for the College miniscule charge the R.A. education. As a matter of to eliminate the "free" ,By Peeka Bunnell for the 1982-83 academic year. reported it and the school fact, statistical heresay telephone service that linked The Room Assignment Task The recommendations are : promptly · tacked a dollar suggests that I.C. is one of the dorms together, the Cen­ Force of Residential Life is to increase the occupancy of a charge to the bill by sending it only three colleges in the trex system? The decision to submiting trtir recommen­ four-person garden apartment home. Since it seems black. destroy the system was pur- - dations for room sign-ups to to five persons; tripled studen­ reasonable to ·. assume that "Profits" is a word with a posely not announced until it the Campus Life Committee ts will benefit by in-dorm sign­ hundreds of these little devious reputation that is un- was too late for student op- on Novemher 30. ups over squatters rights and - "billings sent home" can be deserved. Profits are good for position to protest the verdict. It i~ necessary to review reduced room charge; Hudson processed in a short amount of the growth of the college, of Agreed, there was a great deal room sign-up procedure due to Heights apartments ,.. m time, the- school stands to course. The much-needed of money to be saved, but it the increased occupancy_ of become a more attractive make a substantial profit off Business School building is an was at the expense of the students on campus. Last living at ,angement. of dorm damage, so the theory in-the-works example of students who then had to buy year, Residential Life made a ·The Campus Life Commit­ might go.· profits plowed back into_ the private service. The problem change in the tripling policy by tee will also review the "All this goddam school's interest of the students. here is not that the school was distributing the triples recommendations on the lot­ concerned about is making But, if profits are a concerned with saving money, throughout the campus. This tery process. The Task Force money;" the friend surmised. desirable goal on the part of but that it was concerned with change eliminated lounges and proposed that the computer Which brings up a more the school, the way in which money monomaniacally overcrowding in the Terraces. randomly assign a number to than mildly fascinating con- · they are achieved certainly enough to virtually ignore. The Task Force met weekly each student choosing to live cept. Yes, your alma mater is may not be. Some students student interests. to discuss possible alternatives on campus. This will ,Continued on a e 12

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. I Page6 THE ITHACAN November 12·, 1981

\ N ~ ,..E.-.--:- ....~-.--,.-.;:i ....,. l . . .. , ' Prof~ Musgrave_Speak§ out On Supply.,.side Economic® .

Some 8.5 million Americans were too high. These are1ust a problems. The way to main- theory may take· more the American people wait that are unemployed, which is eight few of the few inefficiencies of tain this problem is one of than one administration to see . long, or can we come up with percent of the work force demand .• , controversy. There are two its effects but can, and will,. another alternative?· (highest since the '74-75 , Now, the supply-side ways we know of _to try and recession). Sales on economists say lets look at battle inflation. The first is to automobiles are the lowest today. Demand has exceeded m.i_ke the market place more since 1958. In October, supply. (Note: there is no cotlfpetitive, so the dis~ipline Seniors Celebrate· retailers have reported th·e real supply-side theory · in the hands of the people, Seniors at Ithaca College are course devised by Chris Lewis. weakest sales gains of the year. because you have to work with which is essentially what the on their home stretch now, Rachel Fettner, Cindy Ross, Sales of existing family homes both supply and demand; we Reagan Administration is and if this past weekend were Cathy West and Stephanie were the lowest in September are saying which is worse.) trying, The other alternative is any indication of what is in Leonard took first place and in more than six years ... What Supply-side economists say a price freeze, Professor store for the rest of the year, won themselves a $5 gift cer­ is the cure for all this? there are supply shortages, Musgrave pointed out, as used then it should be an exciting tificate · complimen'ts of One would think the cure productivity is down, and we in 1971 during the Nixon Ac.1- and busy 200 days. Record Town in the Pyramid requires severe government in- are not saving much. Usually ministration. This idea is sim­ The North Forty was "hop­ Mall. Not far behind was tervention, however, the we save about five percent of ple--freeze the prices, make it ping" last Friday according to Peeka Bunnell, Anne ,M urp);iy, Reagan trend has been one of our disposable income, mean- illegal to increase prices, and one enthusiastic senior the Amy Tokarz and Diane Vac­ supply-side economics-- while Germany is up .to ten then let productivity catch up morning after. The hangover caro, each receiving a $5 gift transferring from less gover- percent saving: If we don't with prices. Unfortunately it that showed on his face did certificate compliments of BJ nment to more of a laissez- save more and invest more. didn't work in 1971 or has it not bring his spirits down. Begleys. · faire doctorine. In other then the additional tax dollars ever worked in any other And then there was the Brad Urmston's car took words, letting the private sec- they will get from the decrease country. So, consider the traditional final football game third prize and a $2 gift cer­ tor run the economy instead ot in taxes will fuel the fires of in- price freeze theory a strike. Saturday, as the senior section tificate to Lick-It. the government. flation. The supply-side theory looks braved a frosty South Hill Seniors agreed that the Professor Frank The Reagonites' answer to questionable with the incon- wind and cheered wildly for weekend was ·"a great suc­ Musgrave, Chairperson of the , this is the federal reserve to sistel'!,cy (the deficit was expec­ the Bombers. Class mascot cess," and look forward to Economics Department gave tighten up the money supply. ted at 40 billion and now is "Melvin" was on hand to lead m·ore ·senior events in the his opinion and explanation of They won.'t let people borrow supposed to be as high as 100 their support. spring. But in the meantime, the supply-side theory to the as much and use their restric- billion, Reagan may has to i11- The weekend was wrapped the next thing on the agenda is Ithacan. ted power against banks to crease taxes, and interest rate up Sunday with a Senior Road a Senior Class Winter Cocktail "I think there are a few pull in the man ins of the are now out of proportion), so Rally. Almost 20·carloads of Party on Friday, December flaws in the logic and theory, money supply. So you see, there may be another strike. confused but eager participan­ 4th at the Statler Inn from 9-1 however, I think the basic there has to be a number of However, the supply-side ts charted th'eir way through a a.m. Be there aloha! notion .of it is very sound. If things going to make this sup- you look at what happened ply-side theory work. since the big push of Congress, has to buy all these Keynesian economics you can cuts in government spending see some significance. During and what not,' the federal that time there was an insuf- reserve will use its power, and ficiency of demand- thing like the A/I-Savers cer­ government was trying to in- tificates ... " crease government and private· The "fires of inflation" spending. It was our idea of Professor Musgrave talks spending your way out of about seem to be the main­ trouble. The idea was that all stream of the economy's the spending would create jobs and we'd get to full em­ ployment. Given the conditions of the I930's there was an insuf­ ficiency of demand--goods were piling up in warehouses SHRIMP and milk was dumped by far­ ON THE SALAD BA~ mers because by the time it reached the people, the prices

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The lthacan's ,Guide to Arts and En.tertoinment Viet Nam. Awareness Week ·Underway By Allison B. Wahl has begun?· "We played it by ' A series of events examining the book." To a child. war i~ the Viet Nam War took place in the movie~ and played with thi~ past week. Among these guns and chcrrybombs. A events wa~ a selection of films child ha~ no idea of what this ~hown for three day~ in the actual viblehcc means. Whlm Gannett Center called I wa~ in elementary school, ·1 "Vi~ions of War". Thi\ in­ recall having air raid drill~. I cluded major work, on film. med to hate them, having no and video. Local arti~t\, Dan idea what they were. We were Reeve,. a graduate of Ithaca startled in our classroom by an COiiege Cinema Department . awful bu11ing sound which we in I 976. and Phillip Mallory were sure the teacher had cx­ Jone~. exerntive director of pC'ctcd. The students filed into Ithaca Video Project~, both the hall and grovelled on· the contributed their works. floor in a tucked position. our "Vision~ of War" included heads agaimt the wall and our the films, Smothering Dreami:;, hands over our heads. It Soldiers of a Recent and ~eemed ~illy to me. My biggest Cammy Walter J<'orgotlen War, The Anderson· concern was that my under­ Panel Discussion: Ari a Political Statement Platton, The War at Home, wear was showing from our shelterer.I home.<.. reading it wil be with them forever, kill me. Who cares! I'm and Hearts and Minds. · beneath my._ dres·s, and the articles about a war millions of ·both mentally and possibly dieing on this shitty piece of "What happened during the teachers pacing· the · halls miles away. Husbands, frien­ physically, perhaps losing ground." The president war at home and ahroad?" would sec them. Even though ds, relative.<., and brothers both arms and legs. claims, "We must be ,trong." People claim to be aware 01· my head was again.<.t the cold were over there. but after the After the war, what has · but he's not on the battlefield. the Viet Nam War. but ar!,! . -concrete wall, I could hear the nightmare er.Jed. it was only a happened? It's different for Who was responsible. John­ they really? Wa~n't the war teacher's whispers- a.<. they dream. everyone ... · son for getting us involved. taken too lightly? Why arc the checked to sec that everyone'.<. "Over there, ovC'r there. send "I'm sick of being labelled as Nixon for getting us out? Was veteran~ not · given the head was covered. I never un­ a pravcr a Vietnam Veteran. Johnson a murderer? Wasn't recognition of thrn.c in World dcr~tood why they didn't have Send a word, send a word to You get the money ·and that's every soldier a murderer? War I and II. One ~oldier to drop-to the ground with m. beware all. I just want to forget it." Ithaca College conducted claims, "Everytime I tell them Thi.<. was in the late 60's, We're corning over, we're "I got put in 1976 and I have many event~ which helped to what wa~ going on, they think and even then the ,var seemed corning over no recollection until 1978." remember the horror of the I'm crazy." Arc we afraid of far out or reach. As a pupil, I And we won't come back til "I am who I am because of the war. "Sticks and Bones," a the "cra7y veterans of Nam"? had no idea what was hap­ it's over. over there" service. My values were play directed by Sally Rubin. Today, people don't want to pening, nevertheless. I was a To the fighting forces, altered; death, friendship and was shown in the Dillingham talk about it. They choo~e to hit scared. In my crouched however, it is a vivid memory. self." Center. "The Viet Nam Pic­ sweep it under the rug with the position, I waited for . "The night of the living "Kill those mothers'!" ture Book" was displayed by rest of the dust and cobweb'>. something to happen, dead." Maybe it wa~ a The average person has no Mark Jury in the Gannett Cen­ It all began with a young boy although I had no idea what. mi<;til,ke to get involved," says idea what a battle is like. ter along with- "Visions oC playing war. What act1ially Herc we were in the USA, in the dvilian. But for the vetean "Visions of War" helped to War." Panel discussiom. and show reactions toward the Viet writings were shared with Nam War and included actual those who took the time to footage. There were students · show their interest. for peace and rallies at Hopefully, everyone' par­ Wa.<.hington, D.C. There were ticipated in some of these cries of .<.oldicrs for help. Af­ events, bringing us closer to ter having_ been hit, one soldier the way it was and the way it i~ remarks, "My first thought todc1y. was my girl. She's_ going-- to

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. ' Pagi8 .. THE-ITHACAN DiScusses Incest: The Ultimate Taboo . \ ' ... by Debbie 'Green autobioi;raphical story of her , inform people with this· a form of rape. "spouse". In her lectur~ she Sixty to seventy concerned incestual relationship with her problem tnat they . are not Ms. Brady strongly urges was blunt and almost arrogant people attended a lecture by father. · alone, and that ·there is a way women to fight back, and not about the experiences stre has Ka.therine Brady Monday She is rtow very open about of coping with an inces'tual ex­ consider themselves as weak had, and her present night at the Ford Hall her years of paternal op- perience. anPas the property of men. philosophy on life. She wac; auditorium. Katherine Brady, pression from ages eight to ~he disclosed a number of Ms. Brady has had a trying very willing to . answer the author of Father's Day eighteen. She has learned af-. shocking statistics including and very interesting life. After questions from the audience, was brought to Ithaca College ter many years and thousands that one in ten families in having a superficial relation- and seemed to really enjoy through the SAB Speakers of dollars worth of therapy to America are incestual; and . ship with her family, a ten year telling her story in detail. Ms. Committee. Ms. Brady has. ·deal with and·open up about half of the thousands of rapes marriage which was just as Brady said, "after years of been touring the country her surpressed emotions. She · occuring· in our country in­ superficial, a messy divorce having my father tell me not to giving lectures on incest, rape, and both her parents were · volve victims under eighteen and child custody case she is a tell anybody - especially not and women's rights, which is recently guests of the Phil -- years old, and in 25 percent of at p.resent living openly and my mother -- I decided to gef the basis of her book. Donahue Show discussing this those cases the victim is under happily with her · two revenge by telling the whole Father's Day is an touchy issue. Brady's aim is to1 twelve. She does see incest as daughters and her female world through Father's Day.'' Culture at Cornell by Katie O'Reilly teresting and informative. In December 13. There are several cultural addition, the Museum has a The exhibits change each events open and offered to the permanent collection which is month and. each show op~_ns Ithaca Community. It is particulary strong in Asian Art with a private· reception for noteworthy :hat in a town our and paintings from the 19 and the members of the Museum. size we have numerous 20 century with a large section Students are invited to become Theaters, well known Theater devoted to graphic arts. members at twenty-five dollars groups, The Ithaca Ballet, This month the Museum is a year. Membership privileges galleries and our own exhibiting a special collection include invitations · to recep- Museum. of Seventeenth century Italian tions and free calendars and The Herbert Johnson prints from the Sopher collec- catalouges. The Museum is Museum of Art, located on the tion, on the first level which regulary open Tuesday Cornell Campus is a fairly new will be shown through Decem- through Sunday from lOam­ addition to the community. ber 20 when the Museum will 5pm, and admisG::m is always Built in 1973 by the world close until January. In ad- free. The Johnson Museum Renoun architect I.M.Pei, the dition, the second level is of- has something for everyone: Museum is "a powerful con- fering an exhibit entitled Prin- everything form before Christ crete building which com- ts for Purchase, showing Mosaic s to contempQry photo plements the architecture and through November 22. Splen- silk screen. The museum is vistas of the· traditional cam- dors of the Sohites, also there for our benefit, and we pus". Although the museum showing on the second l~vel is should all be encouraged to has not been in existence that an "exhibition of Master_ take advantage of it:: long, it has offered a variety of pieces of art excavated in -Herbert Johnson A;t N!useu·m -. ·· exhibits which are both in- .,,.. Soho" being shown until · on the Cornell Campus

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'· ' . ': \ ~ '' -·' ,. ,. ~ I '' Nqvember 12,_1981 THE ITHACAN Page9 ' Dro~gos Play R" ongo by Sandy Broverman pleasantly surprised with the to music classified as New modern day, The Drongos surpriscrl After all, with a Like many others, have contrary. Wave, The Drongos' live per­ have rc!dndled an outgrown con ti nut effort, The always fe_lt that th_s: quality of Expecting to see a "punked formance is an enlightening sense of rock and roll. Drongos ! the potential of music was at its peak in tht! out" crowd dressed for a one. The Drongos are not However, it is up to you to becoming tnc John, Paul 60's, and has been recessing masquerade party, I was "New Wave", but-, are "New decide for yourself. The George, and Ringo of the ever since. \ welcomed. by a somewhat Rock." Although I still Drongos should be back in the 1980's. Like many jazz lovers, Dead newly enlightened crowd. . believe in the music of the area in a few weeks. Lend Heads, folkies, and country­ Expected to sit at the bar 60's, and the jazz and folk of them, you ear. You may be bumpkins, I have always tur­ and struggle thr~ugh the , ned my ears off whenever I evening, I was shocked to heard the words, "New realize that I couldn't help Wave." myself from -dancing and Therefore, like many music having a great time. lovers, I have always sensed Although the Drongos have that New Wave music lacked the ~ppearance, '"tempo, and substance, color and musical mood· of the New by Kevin O'Neill extremely popular with the The film does offer two very creativity, and that it has been Wave style, their music is· When one thinks of the term public because, it seems (to funny episodes ("Den", a coasting down the recessional much spicier, and more ver­ "cartoon" the casual movie coin a phrase fro{ll one Cap- young bookworm iurned into curve of music quality. satile., Incorporating goer usually thinks of either tain Sternn) he lacked "an a huge muscular hero and the However ... probing these everything from reggae, to Walt Disney and/or Saturday angle." trial of Captain Stcrnn, generalizations which I had­ country, southern rock, jazz, morning. In each case the un­ Well Heavy Metal has an ultimate intergalactic bad formed, I decided to go to the and blues in their com­ derlying theme has always angle. Director Gerald Patter- guy.) and a menagerie of Rongovian Embassy Sunday positions, their eclecticism is been an appeal to juvenile ton has gathered together beautiful women, violence. night to experience · The similar to that of the past tastes. Within the last decade some of Canada's top and sex. D.rongos. The Drongos, Zobo F.ur.n Band which certain mavericks in the in­ animators to bring to life Taken for what it offers Richard Kennedy, Jean Ithacans may remember. dustry have tried to bridge the images from one of today's Heavy Metal is an hour :md a McAllister, Tony McMaster, Presenting a bit of worldly gap that existed between the most popular adult magazines, half of good entertainment. If and Stan Mitchell, :;ire four culture, the Drongos were a mature viewer and the car,­ "Heavy Metal." The film you up for the 5omctimes musicians from New Zealand welcomed change of pace. toon. Ralph Bakshi (Fritz the carries the same title and con- graphic sex an.d violence whose music has been To those who already like Cat, American Pop) is usually sists of six short stories tied (somewhat softened by the somewhat classified as "New New Wave music, The considered to be the father of together within a vague con- cartoon image) it is a worth­ Wave." Drongos should suit your fan­ the modern cartoon, com­ cept of universal evil. This while movie. Not the As I entered the Rongo, I cy. bining sex, social issues, and weak plot line along with an monument in animation it was expecting to hear dry, !lat, To those who still feel com­ graphic violence with the hand inconclusive episode about a could have been, Heavy Metal and pounding music, but was pelled to "turn off your ears" drawn image, But Mr. doomed B-17 crew arc the docs have an "angle", its a Bakshi's films have never been film's only major drawbacks. good time. .. '0~ HAND KNIT SWEATERS you go tomy bead. FOR YOUR NEXT .HEAD TRIP, FROM:M·EXICO & ECUADOR TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL cu-i:s. HJ:NNAS AND PERMS (C !/:;~?ff_t~ftr~- FOR BOTH OF YOU. _.:·

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/ · November 12, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page to ..Jb,L. ~--~ *~ WVIC On 1Locatio1Jl ~ )~ at· the Pub STAR) I3:4 By Jimmy Greene Ray Noone. Ray got everyone a really great time, -we're~ '* On Thursday, November 5, into the mood by playing some hoping to do the same ~ · FOR THE WEEK · t!l>,.. WVIC-lthaca College's radio Rolling Stones, Foreigner, tonight." WVIC will start ~ ,.,w station, held its first WVIC Moody Blues~ Doors, and playing music, and your Aries - (March 21 - April 19) ~4 Night at the Ithaca College much more. WVIC will be requests tonight at~ p.m. The cfz Dress for the weather. Your * Pub. WVIC along with the back again· at the pub tonight, station will also be giving away cfz susceptability to colds this week * pub arra~ged a night full of November 12, with disc jockey some discount movie· passes cfz is great. music and entertainment. The Barry Shapiro. Barry hopes to and posters. The station plans .& Taurus - (April 20 - May _20) * radio station began playing its continue the success of WVIC on being at the pub again after :: The challenge you need awaits· * music at around 9 p.m. a:nd Night at the pub. Barry said, Thanksgiving and hopefully ~ you. Attack and enjoy. * continued for around two and "I hope I'm able to get next semester, said WVIC cfz Gemini - (May 2r - June 21) a'half hours. The pub also gqt everyone as involved in the promotion director, ;; Jeff ~ Love and romantic memories are !t into the spirit of the evening night, as Ray did." Greenwald. . -ft. soon to be made. 7 by having several food Engineer for the evening, :; Cancer - (June 22 - July 22) Hit' * specials. WVIC entertained Eric Gerstein said, "Everyone -!to thmile.~ghtlife scene. · Toe moon is * the crowd with disc jockey that atende~. the evening had. ~ s mgatyou._ * ------~ Virgo - (August 23 - September ft.O//f"!'- ""'1 °'eu 23) Work today, or tomorrow t C"~ ~ will haunt you. · 7 <>~ libra - (September 23 - October * <>~ 23) Take some time to remem- ~'° ~ her old .friends. Letter-writing ~ -- c,; will be rewarding. ~ <>~ . Scorpio - (October 24 - Novem- ~ ~'° <>~ her 21) Beware of telephone ell.... ~ calls after 10:00 p.m. They may ~= ~ bring bad news. ~ Sagitarius - (November 22 - ~4 Next we~k, starting Novem­ story of several conflicts. An- Cordes as Captain and ~ . . December 21) · Love is in the ~ ber 17, Aurand Harris' version drocles, a good-natured sophomore acting major An- ..Jt, ~~ ,. - of Androcles and the Lion will Roman slave, wins his thony Razzano as Lion. ~ making. May it ~loom like a * be playing at Ithaca College's freedom from his miserly Androcles and the Lion, the ~ ~ricom . (December 22 . * Dillingham Center for per­ master but not before helping fifth production in the Ithaca ~ January 19) The sunshine shines *, forming arts. Produced by Isabella escape from the im­ Co~le~e Theater Season will ~ on your so_cial life, but beware ~ Theta Alpha Phi, The prisonment of her guardian run\_ from November 17 - ~ national honorary dramatic befriending a hurt lion and tl\rough the 21 "with perfor- c:fi after-dark. ~ mances beginning at 8:15 p.m. ~ Aquarius · (January 20 - ~- fraternity, it is the only show facing a beast in the arena. February 18) Music is the key ~-- shown in The Ithaca College Senior acting major Tom Tickets will go on sale one ~ d "' h" k K ~ Theater Season, entirely cast, Marion will direct the produc­ week prior to the performance~ wor ior t is wee . eep your ~"'° directed and produced by tion which stars junior acting at $2.50 for students and -ct- ,~ attuned. * students. major Neil Gussardo as An­ senior citizens and $3 .50 ~ _ ~ - (Febi:uary 19 · March 20) . _ ~ "Androcles and the Lion" drocles, senior acting major general· admission. For fur-~ _ The stars shi_ne on your talents. is a musical comedy based on John Dileo as pantalone, ther information call The~ You are admired. . . · * an old Aesops fable. The play sophomore acting/voice Dillingham Box Office.~~~~~ 1i' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~+~~~~~ti' is a comedy of wit and good major Diana -Georger as humor which proclaims the Isabella, junior music major message "every man must be Ted Keegan as Lelia, free to himself," within a· : sophomore acting major Tim ... .a.lA,IGIVING BUSES To NYC AREA $35 iouNDTRIP NEW STREAMLINED SYSrEM GO EXPRESS FROM ITHACA COLLEGE TO : '.Port Authority, NYC Cliine5e Roosevelt Field; L.I. W. Stafe StrP('I X-County Mall, Westchester DEPARTURE DATES: GW for Graduate Study: NOVo 20 THRO· WEDNESDAY, 25 Health Services Administration ERIDAY, NOV. Thinking about your future'! Consider this: RETURN: By the year I 990, projected expenditures for health @ care in the United States will surpass S821 billion-an SUND.Ar, NOV. 29 2:00 p~mo increase of 332% over 1980. This kind of growth means career opportunities for individuals interested in health services administration. At George Washington University you can earn a Master GO WITH EXPERIENCE of Health Services Administration which prepares you for rcsponsihle positions in Health Policy and Planning, Hospital Administration, Ambulatory Care, Long-Term STVDENT: AGENCIES, IN Co Care, Finance, Personnel Management, Materials Management, Marketing, Health Services Research, and Health Information Systems. GW"s graduate program in health services· administration, one of the largest and most respected in the nation, SINCE 1894 _ combines a rigorous academic curriculum with a challenging field experience at a cooperating institution such as a hospital, long-term care facility or government :1gency. For more information about the program, contact: TICK'ETS ON .. SA·LE-Now·· AT Depr. of Health Services Admlnislration School of Government and Business .

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Paget l November 12, 1981 THE-ITHACAN

'l ~f A:) \lf'61"'v't¢. S Of T~vNDn C-t.J);f· m. 11f'b.. .r . ,. ,. !Page 12 THE ITHACAN ,November 12, 1981.

Continued from page 5 eliminate the long lines of the lottery and any cheating that VOLUNTEER occurs during the process. · The Room Assignment Task Force is working on "cleaning ·s I Gl\l .. UP . up" the room selection procedure in order to benefit the students. The Campus Life- Commit­ ?LE,\I';:: C.'\:L (''i \\[. tee will renew these recom­ mendations and make their decisions by December.· Information of the final decisions will be com- municated through the :li:LS':,;:-;-: Sr::L::..S ;-..:,.;c. OR AfTII..L,TI0:-1S • Residential Life Office by I ,vOCLD LIKE TO HELP: January 15. Any immediate questions should by addressed 3nd coord.i.na:.•.:! Eu t;.i?:e 3ct1,,1:.ies to Bill Perkins, director of housing operations, Residen-

establish an information resources center 0 tial Life. do menial but necessary tasks ~~~ other (your suggestion) Continued from page 4 dreds of resumes. New grads CONGRESSIONAL VISITS must possess direction, con­ tacts, creative job hunt skills, The November 11 Convocation is organizing v1s1ts to Congressmen 1n a willingness to relocate, and c~e1r heme districts dur.i.ng 1ntersess1on. The purpose of the visits basic interpersonal competen­ cies. For many _com­ is to br:ng t~e concerns of the November 11 Convocation to the attention munication students athe of t~e Congressman, 3nd to 3Sk him or her to consider a number of combination of these factors specific steps to reduce the threat of nuclear war. plus an academic exposure to computer science, business, I: you are interested in be1n.g a member of the delegation v1s1t1ng writing, and speaking will yo~r Congressman during intersession, please complete the form below. enhance job hunts efforts. Eacn delegat:on will be organized by students, faculty and staff from The Career Planning Office can assist students at any the c~~puses holding November 11 Convocations living in a given phase of the job search, Congressional D1s:.rict. whether it is deciding on a major like communications, Home Address or developing a resume to City State break into the market in Home telep~one n~~ber Dallas. The first step is to check out our services hy Congressicnal District or Congressman, ~f ~nown visiting the office, located on

I 3..c ·,nl.l:.ng to: the ground floor of the library. ~ar~.i.ci?a:.e in t~e Congressional Visit Program I ne column of "The be a "TJe::ibc:r o: O"'" campus coordinatinc; committee Market Considered" will in­ :~r orcaniz:nc t~e 01s:t :n ~~ vestigate careers in Allied o~; Ccnc;r~ssional Distric~ Health Professions; the alter­ natives and the growth in this versitile market. (Research conducted by Liz Goldfeder and Linda Mowry)

Can you feel the draft the close connections between scientious objection. A con­ breathing down your neck? ' registration, a "real draft", scintioµs objector is someone The Central Committee for and mobilization for war. who is opposed to par­ ACROSS 6 Article Conscientious Ojectors warm "The pos_ition argued by the ticipating in war on the basis 1 Succor 7 Church that the reinstatement of draft government's lawyers and ,r deeply held moral, ethical, 5 Weakens bench inductions may be closer than adopted by Justice Rehnquist -0r religic us beliefs. During 9 KQOCk 8 Fret CROSS 12 Sandarac 'g Negligent you think. flatly contradicts the bland the time of a draft, anyone tree 10 Woe word "The resumption of draft public relations statment of recognized by their draft 13 Dillseed 11 Separate WORD registration for 18-year-olcl Selective Service that board as a conscientious ob­ 14 Guido's high 16 Made incur­ male\ makes it very imponant registration and "the draft" Jector would then serve two note sioAs 15 Sandy waste 20 Grumbled I?UZZB.JE that all American t.hink arc. altogether different years doing -alternate civilian 17'Pronoun 22 Three-toed through their beliefs about tht propositions," said Gold­ service. 18 Deface sloth problems of ,-.:ar and ihe berger. Spears state that over 27,000 19 Couple 23 Lean-to FROM COl:-LEGE draft," said Larry Spears, During the oral argument of draft-age individuals have 21 Blouse 24 Rip 23 Sieve 25 Sun god PRESS SERVICE Director of CCCO's Youth the case, Solicitor General already registered with CCCO 27 Exists 26 Female ruff Campaign. - Wade H. McCree, Jr. admit- throt gh its conscientious ob­ 28 Listened to 30 Abaft Also, the Supreme Court ted that "you· can't separate" jector card. "These car.ds are 29 Edible seed 32 Monster 31 Drunkard 33 Scurvy one rulea on June 25 that the questions of registration 43 Near dum available, free of charge; from 34 Babylonian 36 Legal mat- 45 Scale note 54 Layer registering men but not and the draft. The Court ccco, - P.. o, Box . .1579~, deity ters 47.Endures 56 Time period women for the draft does not described r~istration as "the Philadelphia, PA 1.9103. They 35 Weirdest 37 Parking haz­ 48 Vessel 57 Hurry violate the U.S. Constitution. ·nrst step 'in a united and con­ simply state ·•Because of· my· 38 Proceed ·ards,. 49 Unaspii-ated 5~ Diocese 39 Arid 40 Longs for 50 Memoran- 61 Negative According to Pref. Peter tinuous process designed to beliefs about war, I am op­ 41 Lair Goldberger, an attorney and raise an army speedily an cf- posed to ·participating in the 42 Crown teacher at the Villanova ficiently.'" · · military.'" 44 Printer's measure University School of ·Law, CCCO is also concerned by' "The usefulness of this 46 Chose Villanova, PA, "This decision what it perceives as President card," commented Spears, "is 48 Killed brings us a step closer both to Ronald Reagan's retreat from that it provides a record of an 51 Dusky proscl.'.ut ions of . non- his 1980 statement of op­ individual's opposition to war. 52 Pronoun 53 Exclamation n:gist rants and to resumption position to .d,raft registration. This CO card will h_elp to 55 Scoffs l)f dr.aft inductions." The ex-' "The increasing likelihood demonstrate to the military 59Hostetry t, ' clusion of women from of a draft,'1 said Spears; "is that hundreds of thousands of 60Wigwam 62 Exact rcc.istration will make it easier causing concern for a growing young people will not serve in 63 Foottike part fo~.- Congress to reinstate the number of.. high school and the armed forces. Support for 64 Man's name .!raft., . college students." consci~ntjqijs objection; along 66 Rational One i;orisequcncc of · the With the elimination of with the large J1Umber· of non~ DOWN, 1 Possessed . Cuurt 's decision, 1.1omrnented · student deferment in the mid­ registrants and ,the vocal anti­ 2 Before Goldbcrger. is that it should '70's, the . classification draft · movement 111ay help tc:i 3 -.. Vegas . r~·nHwe anv doubcs that available to the greatest num­ deter Congress · · ·from 4 Make ready · ,t'1 I 5 Glossy fabric anyonc may have had about ber of young people is con- estabijshing a peace-time draft." ~ovember il, ~981 THE ITHACAN Page 13

To Scottie, Munch. and fc,to, Jani and George, Hop~ you had a pleasant 'weekend in To my favoriic first grader. 1- Take your phone gimmicks off the 214. ' I was glad that we were able to spend Mrs. Carnerc•n, Thanx for daddy's samples! They line. They're a waste of your money Congratulation~ on a job wen done!! ~omctime toge1hcr. I hope we can do were great, and now I owe you one! Jill and of my time. Evcrytime cal! it you name your firs1born after it again soon--can I give you a hug? I Will Till the next time we boogie wiih the seems Cheryl does too, or a computer me?'?Doublc wedding in two year~. if Love alwav~. blowdrycrs- A Friend · answers instead of you. I wish you all goes well?? Congratulations to the J.C. Women's -r Ffold_ Hockey team ,for winning luck in surviving the Ohio State Game, Love. regional~. Micm. will win "for ~urc" but Lam­ Mrs. Cameron To M&M and Wondcrnurse, bda Chi won't be the same. Sean's Goody, , Jill One good back rub d,•scrvc, another! The pany was great-if. only we could friends arc so wild. the women they Get the hint? Dinner·~ on mom. your remember! Looking forward to our will seek, long after they're gone, your Ace Detective~: next onc~-arcn't you?! room will still reek, when ti, arc blue. what true(.. for chocolate chip cool,.ics ... do about you) us and a wild weckend ... ATO??'? Thanks for the carnation! It am I going to do, with you-know­ you thin(.. 1herc's a diet book in thi~ Love alway,, Geel,. brightened up a ho-hum Sunday. Get who? somewhere? It was a dc!iciou~ night­ p,ychgcd for turl.cy vacation-party, J.T. Love. lct'~ do it again ~oon! pany, party! Cra,y on lhe 2nd t1oor Love. To the two football wive~ and my wild Dear John. !LY, p and cra7v roomatc- Happy 19th Birthday! Have a great Doris Damn lud.y to have met you guy, this day and enjoy yourself. ==c;:;;:1r:;:I~=-======Sue- vear. We've all had ,omc great times After the drive, at'ler 1hc ,,-rc;im,. ar­ Love. PJ' ? D , To Lisa G- Your favority- junior 26-2-8, · on t turn off the lights'· · Thank, for the cupcakd N ovcm b er~ ,o far. Loohing forward to many. w1 the ,ore throat. then wh;:t? Smile,? P.S. I want you! arc great! many 111orc. I love you guv,. Could he a po~,ihility! Thank, for ======::; ThcNov 19th ~i,tcr p P. u11tkr,1anding! To Bucket Number 26, Low. Dear Nance and Mari,. I got everything i need almo~t you-h now-who How ,1bou1 a few Dorita,. ,omc ~mm­ I got everything i need almo,1 TO: Piller, Penny. Inc,. Rawbcrta. To the "D" of "SAD". tic,. and a li1tlc caml~c corn? It ,ure But i don't got you Phil. Sharon. Lisa, Cat In. Mall. Close the ~hade,. lock 1he

cc·Cf w. ·ct~u~,. ·,

played by the Ithaca College String Business GOING ON VACATION? Trio featuring ~tudents Katherin Han­ IC Theatre BUORE YOU I.EAVE DON'T MISS THE naucr on violin, Leslie Carter on viola IN•·oRMt\TION MEt.aJNG and Jolene Kessler on cello. on December I. 1981 In Our New Center Al: A loveb· heroine, ll penniles~ lover ~drnol of Hu,ine,~ Students nre in­ Men planning to participate in the 636W. State St. Ithaca, Ny. 14850 und u miserly guurdiun gel what's ,ill'd 10 :1ppl~· for un inlern~hi11 Stanley H KaplJn PrcpJrallon For: MCAT-1.SAT-DAT ·aster classes arc a,J..cd to wear a coming to the, th11nks to a houwhold 110,ilion "ith a major nd,·erli,ing shirt, loose pant, and jau ,hoc\. sl11,·e :ind an unu~uul lion when agcnl·., in "le" York CJly for ,pring RUilSTRATION MEt.,ING Women should wear leotard,. tights. Dccemhcr 8, 1981 Aurand Hnrris' version or" Androdes sl'rnl·,h·r •982. The inlcrn,hip Cornell CJmpu,.420 College A"':. Sheldon Court, Main Lounge ,kirt,. ,mall heel, and ballet ,hoc~. po,ilion \\otdd involve w01!,,ing in the For more information. contact and the I.ion" begins a rive-day run in fl.kd1a Department with ,pecifit.: ta,ks For More lnltlrmauon Call: Stanley 1-1. Kaplan C"cnlcr work,hop coordinator Eugnia Hoeflin llhnca College's Dillingham Center (607) 277-3307 for the Performing Ari~ on November 1nvol\ 1t1l! re1.oca1ch into a"isc~i..ing at 274-3925. or 17. 11wd1a ,·I tcc11,c11c". The intern will (315)451-2970 Produced by Theta Alpha Phi, the po"c'" a ,ound quantilathc G<'t Uomt:\IUdy And S111dv At AnvStan!eyH l

Page 15 November 12, 1981 THE ITHACAN

Upcoming workshops include: "In­ seminar is de,igncd to help you under­ Johnson Museum Career Planning terviewing", November 12, 9:30-11 :00 stand anti learn to use thi, cfl'cctive Skiing , a.m.. G 114; "Orientation to \trategy of networ"ing. Comult the Recruiting". Novemb,:r 18. 2-3 p.m., "Career New~" or ,top in at the Visitors to the Herbert F. Johnson G 115; "Self Dirzcteci Search". Career Plan, Office for more infor­ All lthac11 College Seniors who wish Attention Skiers: Museum of Art, Cornell University, November 19. 9:30-11:00 am .• GI 14; mation. Advanced ,ign-up i, to participate in the on-cumpu~ em­ IC Ski Club Meeting. Tuc~day, wUI h11ve an opportunity to view and "How to Write a Resume". required. plo)'ment recruiting -must attend the Nov, 17 at 7;30 p.m. in Science 111. Seventeenth Century It111ian Prints November 20. 1-2 p.m .. G 111. Plca~e November h11~ been declared Anyone interested may attend. "Orientation to Recruiting/Inter­ ~ign up at Career Plans. from the Sopher Collection from . "Communication~ Month" 111 th«.> viewing Workshop." Thi\ work ~hop Dr. William John,otf, profes,or of Ski Package, available November 4 through December 20, Career Plunning Office. Our ,taff ha~ i, offered ~evcral times thi, semc,ter Economics from the Maxwell School Film Shown 1981. The ·exhibition of one hundred geared up to provide current infor­ and h comidered a prerequisite for of Business, Syrncuse Univer;ity, will Vermont Information works, drawn from the collection mation about Career, in Com­ recruiting. Student, .will al~o need ,·i~it Cureer Planning to conduct an in­ assembled by the late Marcu, S. murn, ation,. We have explored both, ALSO: GREEK PEAK Ski Package\ final copic; of their rc,ume, availabh: formation seminar on acquiring Sopher, eminent California print tra,Jilional and alternative market, arc available: Friday, Nov. 13 in the when signing up for on campus inter­ a~,islanlship, in graduate school. scholar, provides an overview of the and will feature thi, information Union Loboy from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. view;. Each year the Economic, Department regional diversity, originality, and throul!h: "The Marl.ct Considered". Need some as~islance? A quick bit offer, cral opportunitic~ in rc,car­ Check;, plesc! spontaneity of Italian printmaker\ ,r, a t·1r~ct ncw,lcttcr ,oon avail.1blc al of advice on job hunting, major selec­ ch and 1<:aching for their l!raduatc during the seventeenth century. Ca;e~1 Plan,; special feature, in the tion, graduate ~chool applic111ion~? studl'nt~. This ,~minar will h~ Friday. Prints by major Italian masters Ithacan; meeting, with ,tudenl lcada, Check with Peer Career Coun~elor, at Novc!Tlbcr 13. 2-3 p.m .. C'areer Plan,. ======Barocci, della Bella, Casiglione, and the Career Planning Office. Thi, frnm each depa1tmcn1; special hullctm Vacation Rosa; by lesser-known--arti,ts Can­ Plca;c sign ur in advance at C'arcer trained undergraduate can be vour J..cv board, and lihrarv di~plavs at Career ======tarini and Biscaino; and b.y foreigner, Plam Office. to finding the right re,ource ;t Care;r Plan, and brow~ bag lunchc, with Claude Lorrain, Callot, and Ribera Many llhacn College student, find Planning. They arc available Mon­ student, and facultv. You'1c 111\ited Thank~giving Brea": working. in ltaly--have been selected success in cureer., with major relail day,, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday,. IO to pa1 L1c1pate in th" mnov,1tive Re,idcncc Hall, close WednC\dav. from the Sopher Collection. Despite concerns ,uch n~ Macys. A~ u warm- a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday~. 10 a.m.-5 1,ka .. :111 ,·ou ha,c to do " VI\I! the November 25 at IO a.m. and will re­ the stylistic diversity in Italy during 11[1 lo their spring recruiting schedule. p.m.; Thur,day~. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; and C.trL·,·1 Plan111ng OI I 1ce. f1r,1 floor open Sunday, November 29 at 2 p.m. this period, distinct regional styles rqirc~entntives from Mac~·s v.ill vi,it Friday,. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (iannctt. aud inquire about thc,c No entrance into the dorm; until 2 emerged. The print.\ in this exhibition to i,rovide prmpective emplo~·ees with The Wedne~dll)' e,·ening Re;i:me ,pc,1al le,1t111c, ol Commun1c·at1on, p.m.Gartlen Apartment, and Hud,on arc grouped primarily by regjon. Et­ an inside view of the orguni7ation. Critique Clinic hu, moved to II new Month. Jo:n u,! H,•ig.ht, Will he open. ching is the dominant medium; the Thi~ i, a gootl introduction to the time 6:00-8:00 p.m. Student, can stop Take home all valuable,. loci,, your prints that bc,t typify seventeenth cen­ retail prolession in general. and an ex­ in during thi~ time l'or a quick review winJow,. open curtain, and ,ecurc tury Italian etching arc the intimate cellent way to learn mm c about Macy, of resume,. cover lcner, anti es,ay,, , our valuable;! and ddicate works produced in in particular. Students who intend on Bowl-a-thon Al~o the Career Librarv i~ open tlurmg pur,uing employment with MaL·y, arc Bologna by arti,ts ;uch as Reni, Guer­ thi,11mc. cino. and Cantarini. The prints cover urged to attend. A, usual this i, open "l he Black Collegian", a nauonal a range of subject,--portrans, lan­ to all. but ad van,·.: ,ign up i~ rL·quircd. Rebate Checks mag.a/inc of Blac" College ~tudcnh. The Ea~ter Seal Howl-A-Thon will d~cape\, mythology--but the over­ Thi, seminar i, Tuesday. November ha, arri\ed ant! i, available free at he held on Wedne\duy, November 11, whelming favorite i\ re'ligiou, or 17. 7-8 p.m., GI 11. Career Planning. Thi; latc,t issue nt lde's l.nne,, Bowl-0-Drome and biblical scene,. often presented with Chris Rodrigo, a new fuculty mem­ deal, with carcl'r, in computer ,i:icncc, lthacu Bowl. Bowlers of all aµc~ arc friplc Rebate chcc,, will be a,a1iahk con\iderablc grace, sensitivity and ber here al lthacu College', School of plu, health career~ and graduate.: invited to bowl three gam" I rec. with rom the Bur,ar·~ o, 11cc bv No"cmh<.:r charm. Busine", recently completed gradual<' school. Pie" up y_our copy ,oon. at least ten ~pomor,. Many pri/c,. 16. . The exhib;tion wa, organized by wor" a, 'r ale', School of Management Explore a career in ad\'Crti,ing and gift certificate,. trophic, to be av,ar­ Claudia Lallaro of the Department of ,md Organi/,llion. Chri, will bl' communicatiom, meet the Jed. Entrv form, arc available al all the the History of Art at Cornell meetin11, with interc,tcd student,, ,tan profe;,ionuls, a~k question~ und in­ lan'cs. at;d at the Pi11a Hut Speech Communication!> Univer,ity, and it originated at Stan­ and faculty to 1harc hi, pcr,pcctive, ol ve,ligule career option~ ut the 25th Rc,taurant. All proceed, will be used ford Univer~ity's Art Gallery. tlm c~cellcnt pro)!ram. Hi, in,ight Annual College Cureer Conference for for special rerrcation and camping Follov.ing it, ,howing at the Herbert ,hould prove lo he interesting and in­ Men 11nd Women. Spon\orcd by Ad­ program, for young,t1:r, with F. John,on Mu~1:um of Art, the formative. Plan to join u, on The Deparlrnent of Speech Com­ ,erti,inl! Women of New Yori, Foun­ di~abilitic,. For further in formation Sopher Collection will travel to the art Tue,d~y. November 17. 11-12 noon. munil'atiou will he inh:n·iewing dation. - thi, c0nkrencc will be held regarding E.1,tcr Seal Prog1 am,. con­ mu,cums at Princ•!ton Univer,ity and Career Plan,. Pka,c ~ign up in ad· current Ithaca College ,tudcnt~ who Saturdav. November 14. 1981. 8:00 tact Nancy Murphy 898-3649. Oberlin College. - vancc. Wl\h to. declare a speech com­ a.m.· s;oo p.m. at Pace University. Accompanying thi\ exhibition i, a Mr. Tom Pirro, Coordinator of munication major Monday. December Park Row. Lower Manhattan. ,election of ,eventeenth century Graduate Advi,ing al SUNY Workshop 14 and WcJnc,dav. December 16 from Rcl!i~tratio11 fee i~ · $15 at the door. Italian drawing~ from the mu,eum', Ringhumplon will visit Career Plan~ 10 9:00 a.m. to nooi{. lnten·,tcd ~tudent, Jncjuire at Career Plan, for more in­ permanent collection. An illumated condm:l a general information The Community Self-reliance Cen­ mu,t rnalsc appointments for the" in­ tormation. ~eminur on the Binghampton School ter is kicking off Its new workshop terview, by calling Irene Scot!. Depar­ catalogue, written by Marcu, Sopher Bamhergers will be recruiting on with e~say; (?n each reRion. arti,t~. and of Management. This program i\ series with II hands-on demonstration tment Secretary, at 274-3918. cumpu~ Fehruary 24, 1982. Senior, open to all undergraduate~ who arc in­ entitled '"Building \'our Own Solar piece in the exhibition -i\ available. who · wi,h to interview with Barn· tcrc,ted in learning more about Collector." On Monday, November For further information, contact hL·r~cr, should ,ubmit two (2) copie, Graduate Bu\ine;, d~grcc;. Mr. Pirro 9, Ithacans are invited to the Self­ Forejgn Study Barbara Blackwell at the mu\cum, or .their re,umc, before Chri,tmans will alsQ be available for individual Reliance Center, 140 West State Street 607-256-6464. Museum hour\ are 10 81cak. A copy of your ~pring <1ppointment; later that morning. at 7;30 p.m., to learn how t6 con­ am-5 pm. Tue,day through Sunday, schedule of da~,c, ,hould be ~uhmit­ Plca,c ,ip,n up in advance for thh in­ struct a simple, low-cost, passive solar Adm1s~ion i, alway, free. ted to the ,ccretary of Career Planning. lntemntlonal Programs formation ,cminar on Wednesday, collector. . The Mond~y night durinl! the first wed. of cla~,e~ of the November 18. 9-IO a.m.. Career workshop will be followed up by a ~pring scmc,ter. Studem, eho~en to Stude~ts accepted to the Spring '82 Plam. hands-on session at an ·actual in­ interview will be ,cherlu!~d according London Center Program are reminded Print~ for Purchase, an stallation site on Saturday, November to vacant slot, on their schedule, anti A new work,hop: "Networking: to attend the mandatory orientation exhibition/public s11le of graphic 14. C.S.R.C. workshops are free and will be notified by ph~nc. A li;t will 'fhe Art of Profes~ional Contacts" ~ceting on November 14th, 1-3 p.m. works, will be on display from open to all. For more information call aho be posted out~ide the Career will be offered on February 19. 5-6 m Textor IO I. Parents are welcome! November 4 through 22 at the Herbert p.m .. Career Plan,. Thi\ ,pL·cial 272-3040. F. Johnson Museum of Ari, Cornell Planning Office on the bulletin board. University. The exhibition features 172 prints selected by Barbara Black­ well from New York City galleries. Thr ;howing is arranged to in­ troduce the Ithaca community to the art of print collecting by offering prin­ t, of genuine value in today's art Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera market. November 14 Novetlber '13 & 14 Novecbcr 13 The prints span a chronological tloveober 13 Novci=:ber 13 ~ovc:::b_c:r_ll Chor.1.l Fc9tiv.1.l, all dny range of about five hundred years. in­ 1 S.A.B. Fil.J:I - Friday InfonMtion Set:1.inor: Annual Preceptor& Meeting, Varsity Vollevball, IC Pho_to 1ourf!!l_l}_'1'_;! (F) • the 13th, Textor 102, Haxvcll School of cluding works hy James A.M. Gponnored by Adminiotra­ at HYSA!AW 'exhibit b\' ~IJrk 7 & 9: 30 pm, Admiooion Busineno, Syracwi'c tion of Health Servicca 6, Dan Jurv, Novcr.:i.bcr 15 charged. November 14 Whistler, Henri de Toulouse--Lautrec, University, Career Plan­ Depa.recent Ha.ndwc~kl.'r <.. 1_!.:.. s~nior Double Ba.ss, s. ning, 9 ru:i.' The Navigators, DeClOttc ~ Swicning, vo. lery, c,,:mn<.'tt. Lyonel Feininger, Francisco Goya, NovPa:bcr 15 ~t..£,, l pm (N) - Human Potcntinl Seminar, Ro01:1, 7:30 p::, Bloocmburg, l: 30 pm (H) G.B. Pira ncsi, Winslow Homer, and Huller Chapel, 6·9 pm. SQ I 5 !',,fj;!Jt t S.A.B. FilQ - ~, numerous othl"r well-known prin­ Spon60 red by Couaoeling November 14 Varsity Volleyball, IC Tcrr,"lce .. loin\,, ~ Bross Quintet, 3 pm Textor 102, 8 pm. Center. Meeting for all atudcnto at HYSAIAW ll.111,·9 pm. -.p1,n­ tmakers. Prices range from about (F) Adoiosion charged. accepted !2 London Center sorcd b\' r. L {. 120-to$2200. Full payment is required November 14 for Spring '82, Textor November 19 Admi!>c;il)n 1..h,1r1·t:d Senior Horn, M. Mc:Lallen, at time of purchase, Novccbcr 17 - 21 Hum.D.n Potential ~. LOI, l 'pc, 7 prn (F) - --- Huller Chapel, 9 0::1 - Varsity Field Hockcv, ~~r__ l2 For further information, please call Androclee and the Lion, 9 pm. Novc:i.bcr 16 lC at AIAW Nove.~bcr 16 Arena Theffie:-S:Tsj;C!. Orientation and Informo- 12&! ~. Huller Chapel, S.A.B. H<•, rc..,t Inn Barbara Blackwell at the museum, Adcission charged. t.ion Progrrun fo~ 8 p:::t November 20 ~c.::,. !.t:£.t. ~ 2 11"1 , 607-256-6464. FJculcy Piano Duo, H. A•. Produced by Theta Alpha Return to School Prograc ASPA, Occot tc Room, 9 pr:i Varsity Volleyball, IC A preview for museum members ~ & !· Mchtn,-8:ls pc Phi. ~'nbl.'r__ :!_O (F) .Croaoroado & Buffer November 17 llt EAIAW' , will be held on November 3 from 8 un­ Lounge, 9 am - 2 p:, S.A.B. Extra Univcroit.y ~l,1v Cr.;HJuat Ion November 20 6 21 Varsity Wrentling, IC at til lOp.m. Novc:nbcr 17 Novc.::ibcr 15 Aerobics Class, West appl 1c.1.t inn tlll\• S.A.B. FUCI -- Excolibcr, Cornell Invitational Hum.on Poten"tial Seminar, ~ning Hall , to... Rct,:i-,cr.1r Textor 102, 1 & 9:!o po. 'Huller Chapel, LO a::, - S.A.B. Extra. Univcraity Varsity Field Hockey, IC Admission charged. 2 pm. .!2s! ~. Friends Hall ft AIAW ~1.!!li ~_L'_r~t·_'•_tl:r 308, 8: 30 pm ::.ch~du h•-. .1v.11 I· Novembe?r 18 Nove1:1bcr 17 Marketing Club, Crossroads able ·.'it [lil CPR Course I Recruiting, Macy'n 7 pt1 -- L Ensemble JacqucG Rc.,;istr.1r'-. ~. 8:t5 pc, (F) informal acoinor, aign Hiotoey Tutoring Program, up at career Planning. Gannet< 107 /8, 7-9 pm 'Joint Recital,' A, Barria Incrcacnta and ~~ Student Govero:nent, Union & .:! • Thomaoscn: 9 Pf!1 (Nf The 2!!!f! of ~ fil££::, Dining 11'111, 8 pm CPR Courses are 11g11ln being of­ cronies Revolution, LC. 9!I. ~. Dct:attc. by Phi Kappa "'"ioo'o, 9 fered on the following dates. If you Nove::ibcr 19 sponoored po Phi Fall Lecture Program are interested, please sign up at the Nove::i.ber 18 ltho.ca. ~ Quintet, ~ ~ fil Manage­ Health Center Main Desk or phone 8: 15 p,i (F) !!£!!! ! Organization Coalition of Student Information, aiga up at Act 1 v1. o ta--;-caiiiiiitt"" l 14 , .d, Cheryl Miller at 27+3177. 6 - 7:30 p111 Session I Oct. 22, 27, 29, Nov. 3, 10, November 20 Career Pl11DD1ng llovember l 9 1981 5:15-7~45 pm Sigma Alpha ~ £!!!! November 18 ~, 7pm(H) D1•cuss:lon Panel on tbe ~~~ Session II Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, Nev llight,tii'in Chapel, Gannett 114, 9:30 am, 3, 10, 1981 2-4 pm Senior Piano, C. - '"'" 7:30 p111 sign up at Career Plano Dec. Retworldn.a: 'Ibe Art of Session Iii Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Dec. Hi~hafok, 8: 15 pm (F) Orientation ~ l!ecruitinB & Incervloving. Gannett Profeaat.ooal COnto.ctS, Col!lpU,•d by th,• 7,'19815:1S-7:15pm . US, 2 pa,, a1go Ill' at eigo up at career Plana Extra Untveuit7 Session IV Nov. 4, 11, 18, Dec. 2, 9, Career l'lo:nn1ng, S,A,l!• Office or c..imp1J'i Aerobics Clasa, Vest 1981 7-9:30 pm · smrr B1nSh-E=, ~ TC11tar D111~a Hall Activil lcs - r:il7 \Session V Nov. 5, 12, 19, Dec. 3, 10, of llmagoilent ~­ .. t:lon, alp up at ear.. r _ 19~1:7~9:30 pm . · 1'1-f.ng• . Page 16 ,THE ITHACAN November 12, 1981

- HockPY Basketball

Pro 1'outh ., W LT GB W L PTS GF GA , North 4. 0 39 14 W LT GB Confederates 8 'BJBegley ~ 3- C ·O Guns&Dope 3 0 -6 19 7 1 69ers 3' -0 Q, BBB Red 2 I -0 Knobs 2 0 4 22 2 ' . BBB.Gr,een 2 ,Q. 1, ½ Mc;n of Muscles 2 1 0 I Mean Machine 2 2 4 14 21 Spontaneous Combustion 2 1 · l 76ers r 2 o 2 Intrepid Tripsters 1 3 8 40 o 2 Free Agents ' 1 1- .1, l½·, TheHoyas· 1 2 ·O 2 Crazy Eights 0 3 6 14 - Alabama Slammers o 3 O 3 ,Saints- 0 3 0 3 Pi Lambda Chi J 04 8· 18 Puppies O 3 0 3

.,, Semi-Pro Semi-Pro , College Yuckon Jack North Ratings

W L PTS GF GA COACHES POLL - \V By Unncd Pte\'i lmcrnauonal Sticks & Stones 4· 0 8 25 8 LT GB - The United Press Intcrnauonal Bo.ird or Smutores J -1 6 11 · 7 X-On 3 ,1 0 Coaches Top 20 college football ratmgs, whh firsl­ I placc-votcs an

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. By Air and By Land: IC'.s Mike Borcyk '(No. 12) displays multi-talents on the soccer field . .-.,,. \ '

November 12, 1981 TH~ ITHACA~ Page 17

SU. K

If you want to sound off from your bleachers, send correspondence to VFTB, The ITHACAN Sports, c/o Basement of Landon SLUGGER GEORGE SOCKS YANKEE FANS To the Editor . be named later. I agree; this· ch hitter on the Yankees this skinny little kid who only won the Yankees for six seasons Here it is less than a month o.eai will help the Yankees. year, and Steinbrenner rewar­ 25 games for you that year. now, asks for a million a year since the ·New York Yankees However, there are other ds Lou by making him And George , it was Rapid you balk. Mr. Guidry deserves fell on their fac.es in the world moves the Boss is making this threaten free agellcy befor Ron who volunteered to go in-· what he's asking, but maybe series and Here Boss, also fall that ruffle my Yankee signing him to a three year to the bull pen in 1979 when he's getting the best deal. known as Joltin' George pride. These moves involve contract. So it's true, Lou is 38 Goose Gossage broke his Look at it George, you're Steinbrenner, is making new some of the few remaining yrs. old. Let's face it George, thumb in a scuffle with Cliff losing Ron Guidry and hjs 15- again. You must remember players that have true Yankee the man can still hit. Better yet Johnson. No matter that 20 wins, but he's getting rid George; ·he is the one who pride; namely Ron Guidry, Lou never disgraces the -Guidry could have ,ruined his of you. knocked out an l!levator in Los Lou Piniella, and Bobby Mur- Yankees; much unlike arm permanently by doing so. Then there's poor Bobby Angeles with on~ punch. W<::ll, cer. Joltin'Ge·orge. But George, you're right, you Murcer. George you forgot he is at it again, except he's You remember Lou 1:hen there is Mr. Guidry. only were paying ·him $40,000 about him the second half of hitting the Yankee fan s this Piniella. He tore apart the All he did in 1981 was lead the that year so it really didn't the- season. I'll never forget time. Oakland A's in the A.L. American League in E.R.A. matter. You could always pay Bobby's face as he sat on the Once again it's getting close Championship Series after the second half of the season. 2.5 million to get anoter star­ bench in the W arid Series, a to the Free Agent draft and, r~placing Reggie Jackson Guidry means more than that ter like Don Gullett. series that Murcer wa.iited after knowing that certain when Jackson was injured. All to the Yankees however. I What did :you say George? years to reach. Bobby never changes would be made on the year long Lou was kept on the remember Rapid Ren single­ You don't remember Don said a word as Yankee pinch Yankees, Joltin' George is bench when Jackson was handedly turning the Yankees Gullett? Why George, he's hitters such as Barry Foote ready to deal. Already he has floundering around the .200 around in 1978 when the that ·1efthander who embarrassed themselves at the acquired Ken Griffey from the mark. Does George forget the Yankees were going nowhere "bought" at a price of about plate. You're losing a goo(! Reds in exchange for a minor magic in Mr. Piniellas bat? fast. Don't you remember $100,000 per win. Wow that man George. league pitcher and a player to Lou was perhaps the best clut- George? Guidry was that Guidry, aconsistentpitcher for George·, the Yankee fans are getting fed up with you and the way you treat some of SPORTS MORE THAN MEE1f§ THE 1EYIE "our boys". I for one still wo~s. can't forge~ the way you ·"discarded" Roy White after By Beth Hoffman education. Assistant athletic Athletic director, Bob discussed so teams and White helped the Yankees There's a lot more to the director, Iris Camel, says, Deming created a "Captains authorities can decide when win the 1978 World Series. women's sports department at "ThC' coaches aren't looking Council" for communication. they'll be playing and how far After all George, Roy only IC than meets the eye. The for athletes just to have a team between team members, away they can travel according showed extreme Yank~, pride participants must'' excel not that wins. They must be good coaches, and authorities. Elec­ to finances. Plans are during the period when the discussed until an agreement Yankees were worse than the only in their individual skill, stu_dents, otherwise they're not ted captains hold team ,. but in their awareness of being beneficial to the team or to discussions gi~.i~g- access to all or compromise is made. Boss' left-hand. wo·men's athletics at IC is a part of a team and an themselves." That may ex­ team members to voice their Well George,- I hope that organization, namely, the plain why many IC girls have complaints, and more often, dedicated to providing com­ you sign Reggie Jackson and petitive athletics along with a AIA W (Association for Inter­ their books with them even at their approvals. another 10 just like him. You collegiate Athletics for tournaments. They also study Since teams are started great stress on the com­ really need a few more head­ Women). during practices whenever through student interest, it's petitors' high GPA's and in- cases to deal with. But if I teraction among players, Being part of the AIAW in­ there's a free minute. There's the students themselves who were you George, I would .• - coaches, and authorities sures students educational are held responsible for keep all of my quiet team ball a degree of rivalry amongst makes the sports department a benefits as well as athletic coaching selections and players. But then again, who coaches as.to whose team has successful one. enrichment. In this case, the highest grade point general team policies. Post would you have to spar with? students are here first for average. season competition is Mike-Teaney===== JoGOULD'S WIN A GIF'f CERTIFICATE "~ () FORA~ 1.c. T-SmRT I :\.4 tlJCKIE 0.."\) THIS WEEKS UESTION :

Question Who holds the - World Series record for most RBIs in seven game series?

Every Week, J.GOULD'S (at the foot of the hill on Aurora _Street) will sponsor the QUICKIE QUIZ. Readers are invited to answer the question and submit it to The Ithacan C/0 Ba.\emenl or l.ar.don Hall .•. or bring it in person by 5:00 p.m. Wedne!,day. Adrawing or the correct submission will determine the Weeks Winner. So come on and gin it a try I

Print : ~\ttention Sports Wr,iters. ,. Moreau gives Bombers-6-0 lead Story on Back Page Page 18 THE ITHACAN -· November il, i981

The ITHACAN's Altman (9-5 last week) widened his season·Iead_over ICB-FM's Caplan (8-6) o'nce again after Sunday's, games. The dominating Altman clutches a fouf-pi~k Ie~d as he and.Caplan teveal this weeks provocative prognostications: - . -•., 'n-iEAPLINE LOUCAPLAN 1 HOWARD ALTMAN (WICB Sports Director) (ITHACAN Sports Editor) fAVORBTE POINTS UNDERDOG .... . : SUNDAY

GIANTS 1 yvashington GIANTS GIANTS· - Jets NEW ENGLAND 2½ Jets Jets , PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA 131/2 Baltimore Baltimore Buffalo 5 ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS Buffalo : GREEN BAY- 3 Chicago Chicago Chicago ~oenver Denver 2½ TAMPA BAY Denver •cINICJNNATI CINCINNATI 4 Los Angeles Los Angeles . New Orleans MINNESOTA 9 New Orleans MINNESOTA MIAMI 5½. Oakland Oakland MIAMI Pittsburgh _ ATLANTA ATLANTA 5 Pittsburgh .. 4 Houston Houston KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY ii ~ .. SAN FRANCISCO 4 Cleveland Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO Dallas Dallas - 4 DETROIT •Dallas

~ I ii MONDAY San Diego I San Diego 5 SEATTLE 5.In.Diego - . Home Team In Caps •BestBet -- - . ODD COUPLE STAND11'GS JRTUGGERS GO NORTH, W L GB PCT BEAT U of R 16- 4 By Danny Green the baJl, and most of the first on a sixty meter run in which ALTMAN 63 49 ~ 0563 The Ithaca Lone Star Rugby half was played in rucks and' he simply outdistanced the fif­ Club traveled north last mauls. Ithaca's Mark Cassara teen members of the Rochester CAPLAN 59 53 4 0527 Saturday and beat the Univer­ finally broke the deadlock late Club. Dave Kipness, who sity of Rochester, 16-4, to even in the first period with a solid along with ca·ssara and Craig 8 their record at 3-3. The Lone twenty meter run into tlw try Pruitt will represent Ithaca on Best Bets CAPLAN 4 for Stars now have two games (goal) zone. Howie Rosen­ the Upstate Rugby 'Team, ALTMAN 3 for 9 remaining against Cornell and berg's ~xtra-point made the scored the final try of the · S.U.N.Y. Binghamton. score 6-0. game with a ten meter run. . se_vered tendons . in his lett the final game in Binghamton. The early_ play on Saturday Rochester scored their only Several IC ruggerS" visited an middle finger, and won't play In the "B" game, Rich Kat- · was very sloppy, due to the try of the game early in the injured player at the Strong the rest of the season. Scott zman scorc

,.

\ ) Varsity football captain ·-Kevin Vogt led a strong Bomber defen­ se in ithaca's 42-0~victory over Cortland this past Saturday. Vogt had an inten-eption, recovered a fumble and was in­ volved in numerous tackles as the Bombers won . their third game'in a row. ,Vogt is the lone captain of the squad and has (:.. provided leadership fc:,r a young squad that finished with a 6-3 record. .__ '. _ For his contributions to Ithaca football, The lthaat.1 honors Kevin Vogt as Athlete of the Week .

... November 12, 1981 Page 19 \ THE ITHACAN

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WRITER VS ATHLETE CJ WHO'S RIGHT? The recent shoving incident the writer conflict, and when between athlete and writer. under public scrutiny. between Richard Todd of the· the conflicts can't be resolved Incidents like these are by Millions of fans come out to Jets and Steve Serbey of the through reasoning, incidents no means the normal tide of the ball parks or watch T. V. to New York Post, highlights the like the Todd-Serbey scuffle events in the locker room. see their favorite athlete or sensitive relationship between break out. Most post-game interviews go team perform. When the sportswriters, and the a'thletes When incidents like that off smoothly but there are athlete doesn't perform, the they cover. break out, who is to blame? Is times of extreme frustration, fan, who indirectly pays the For the athlete, the job it the badgering, pestering, in­ when an athlete who is con­ athletes salary, gets upset.- He requires giving 100 percent, sensitive reporter, who hangs fronted by the press will react wants to know why his team going out on to the field to win around the·-!ocker room like a in a negative way,. There are just dropped its 29th game in a games. For the sports writer; vulture waiting for scraps to also times when a writer will row. It is the sports writers the job requires covering those put in the paper, or is it the fail to µse tact and corneas _on job to find oµt why, and for games, telling not only who egotistical, overbearing too strong. There are athletes the athlete the criticism comes won or lost, but why. The athlete, who thinks he's God's who can't deal with the press with the territo~y. sports writer must ask gift to the world? in a civil manner, and there are A good sports writer will know questions that are often hard Both of these cases are ex­ writers ·who can't deal with how to ask the tough questions · to answer, especially after a treme generalities, and the athletes. without antagonizing the tough game, where little went people involved usually come A question that has often athlete. A good athlete w.ill be right for the athlete or team in between the descriptions been asked of sports writers is, able to answer the question involved. - given, but this is the why should athletes be grilled and handle the cnt1c1sm Just as the athlete is under stereotype. As long as one ac­ more than the average citizen? without killing the writer. pressure to perform, so is the cepts the stereotype, than The answer is simple. Athletes When either party can't han­ sports writer. Often, the goals there can be no real under­ are first and foremost perfor­ dle the job, problems occur. of the athlete and the goals o.f standing of the relationship mers, and as such, they come RADIO SPORTS TAKE TO

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Cathy Elton RICK HAGER AND KURT SMUTKO {>. AWAIT STAND-BY FROM TERRY BOHRER (left) By David Fischer about." Three years ago, when Mike The AM call-in show, Faber was working on .a radio "Sportsrap", differs in that g they provide more features on :,. tall· show, some of his friends "' dialed the station to request a national sporting events. An 1:?]11,, call-iri sports talk show. This NBA, NHL and college foot­ was the beginning of "Spor- ball week_ in review gives .-----g-~~-=··. "'---- . tstalk", which Faber now "Sportsrap" a more infor­ "SENIORS" CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 mative angle. A special produces, and can be heard play the year before because of after th~ 1979 Stagg Bowl with tlymg high!" segment entitled Sportspage every Sunday night from 8 to 9 an injury. It was a great Tucker Bradshaw." If the senior Bombers could p.m. on ICB-FM. covers I.C. and Cornell sports honor." ' TOM SCHWAN, corner- make a wish for next years which do not normally get In its early days, "Spor­ NORM JORDAN, back, Ithaca: "December 6, team, what would·it tie? headlines. tstalk" would average only linebacker, Ithaca:. ','Going to 1979 - I remember the whole TUCKER BRADSHAW, "Sportsrap" uses three five calls per hour. Today, the the Stagg Bowl as a thing!" wide receiver, Avon, CT: hosts, mostly freshmen and show receives more than fif­ sophQmore with my brothers offensive "Put it all together next sophmores. "The three hosts KIRK 'JONAH, teen callers, and according to Rick and Mike, and being a tackle, West Springfield, MA: season and have a good year." Faber, "requires the, largest are good because they ar·e -bound to have conflicts -of part of a national champion- "Beating Carnegie-Melon in BOB CAMPESE, free staff of any sports show." . ship with them." · the-last seconds to go to the safety, Syracuse: "Build As producer, Faber coor­ opinion, and that stirs up some good discussions,'~ said CHRIS POPE, tight end, Stagg Bowl and then winning character, play together and dinates this week's · I.C."­ Scarsdale: "The moments in the whole thing." go faster than we did this Cornell feature- and- recently Steve Mayer, a frequent host. Heard on Sunday nights the locker room after we-went MARK SEAMAN, year." started a commentary through an undefeated season linebacker, Johnson City: KEVIN DIDIO, running segment. Each week, iwo from 6:30 to 7:30 on WVIC­ AM, Sportsrap producer Kurt last year. Also, I'll always "Stopping Wittenberg· on its back, Syracuse: "Come guest hosts talk sports with the remember all of the friends I final drive to win the national together as a team and have a real stars of. the show--the Smutko said, "there is no riv.airy between Sportstalk and have made among the team." cha_!llpionship." ..._ successful and winning callers. Faber said, ''all callers FRANK COGcIANDRO, BILL ROSECRANS, season." are v_ery knowledgable on our Sportsrap. They may have on advantage in that the defensive tackle, Syracuse: linebacker, Camillus: I .HAL ..COLE, offensive national sports, and of course, "The thrill of working so hard "Playing for the national tackle, Avon: "Get back the know-their Cornell-1.C. teams late football scores are in, but there is · so much pride on to be number one, and getting twice in my career." Ithaca pride." real well. recognized for it by winning GLENN JACKSON, cen- Faber summed it all up by Sportsrap, and we know how good we are." the "ational championship." ter, Port Jervis: "The five ~ ~ * c§!t "9:t ~ * c§: · saying, "Sportstalk" is a fast­ rDOUG DeCARR, quarter- minutes-. after we. won the moving action show;· and back, Dolgeville: "The night national championship-I was that's what sports is all ~.

Page20 THE ITHACAN November 1~, 1981

BOMBERS RIP CORT

By Doug Clauson bomber defense kept Car- season weight-training Ithaca College used 525 tland in check all afternoon. program after Christmas and total offensive yards, along The defensive line of, John will announce next year's team with a hustling defense as they Braun, Jim Trojanski, and captains.at the team's banquet won the Cortaca Jug for the Mike D' Antonio forced Car- later this month. ninth straight year with a 42-0 tland quarterback Jay Ciepy Ithaca 6 8 21 7 - 42 romp over Cortland State. out of the pocket as he was Cortland The Bombers, who finished able to complete only 7 of 20 00 0 0 - 0 the season with a three game passes. IC- Moreau 6 run (kick failed) winning streak and a 6-3 "Our defense put it all IC- Lacey 33 pass from record, controlled the game together today," said Butter- DeCarr from start to finish Jed by the · field. "They played a good (Didio pass from Campese) play of senior quarterback sound football game." IC- Decarr 18 run (Axenfeld Doug Decarr. Butterfield agreed that this kick) "We were able to conrol the game will give his senior IC- Koob 13 run (Lacey pass ball for most of the game," players something to remem- from Campese) said Decarr. "I !eceivcd good be~; . IC- Duncan-- 14 pass from pass blocking, which got our . This game topped_ off our . DeCarr(kick failed) passing game going." ~ntire season as we fims~ed ~P IC- Kieffer 3 pass from D~Carr used all of his ·~ excellent sty!e. The wm "'."111 DeCarr (Axenfeld kick) receivers as he threw three give our seniors something IC C touchdown passes, one each to they can .remember ~vhen they First Downs 23 10 Jeff Lacey, 1im Duncan, and look back on their careers Yards-Rushing 329 119 Steve Kieffer. The touchdown here." Yards-Passing 196 60 pass to !

n ' City, AL to the Stagg Bowl, tied the school record for in- INSIDE 'By Amy Doonan All college football players only to drop a disappointing · terceptions in a season (8), IF~~=~~=~~~~=~==~~~~~~=~~dl should be lucky enough to 63-0 decision to Dayton. · It was always difficult for a have careers like those of 18 This year, the Bombers went coach to see such outstanding young men on the Ithaca through a rebuilding process performers as these close out ICB-FM SPORTS College football team who will attempting to find the right their careers, and Ithaca head play the final game of their ingredients for another big coach Jim Butterfield is no It's Rapper's Delight on "Sportstalk" ...... p. 19 career today. They have seen winner. The going had been different. "Certainly, it is it all, from the high of winning rough, with Ithaca coming out alway~ hard to lose players , .. a national championship to on the'winning side only every that have given four years. of the struggle of a rebuilding other week until its season en- devotion to. the prograrri," year. ding three game · winning Butterfield said. "They have ·coLLEG"E TOP '20-- -streak. During the past three met all of our demands both in These 18 men are the senior Pitt Atop of UPI and AP Polls ...... p.16 members 'of the Ithaca College outings, the Bombers have and out of season and it''s ,.. team, and the class of '82, like shown \signs that the . 18 tough to lose a group whc very few classes before them, graduates wHl leave behind a made the team go as this group have been a part of the team capable of many sue- has." . brightest moments in . Ithaca cessful seasons in the future. Not only have the 18 seniors INTRA.MURALS football history. Ithaca's senior class will provided the Ithaca College As sophomores in 1979, the take with it several school community with many excitin'g How They Stand ... Basketball and Hockey...... p.16 .•, Bomber ciders rose from records. Wide receiver Jim moments, they also have ' . ' - eighth in the country through Duncafl is Ithaca's career memories of their experiences. 1he playoffs to capture the leader . in receptions (80), When aske.i, "What has been NC AA Division III national touchdown receptions (17) and the most memorable moment championship at the Amos receiving yards (1,339). Quar- as a member of the Ithaca , WOMEN'S.SPORTS Alon7.0 Stagg Bowl, 14-10 terback Doug DeCarr set a College football team,·•. some O\'er Witienbcrg. ~ew mark for. career pass of the answers went like this: A Lot More Than Meet~ the Eye ...... p.17 The following· year, Ithaca completions at 115 during two \ KEVIN VOGT, strong :;wept through a· perfect 10-0 weeks ago win against Hobart. safety, Fulton: "Being elected n.·gular season and once again Another record-setter was captian last year after I didn't ·- made the trip south to Phenix free s~:_ty Bob Campese, who . continuecn,n p. 19