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The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
11-5-1981 The thI acan, 1981-11-05 The thI acan
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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by_ the S
Vol. 51/No. 9 November S, 1981
0 Slight Rise Ill Campus · Crime
B:y Judy Green violations. Fclonie, arc the Crime in the U.S. increased mo,t serious and violation, are h~ approximately 13 percent con~idcred "not much more la..,t year. ;iccon.ling to Federal than being charged with a traf gureau of lnveqigation fic ticket downtown." ,aid ,tati..,tie<;, while ~rime on the Withiam. Ithaca College campm in Between .lune 1980 and cr..:a,ed 1.5 pcrce .. ,. according .June 1981: one a<,~;1tdt and one to Loui, Withiam. director of ,exui"11 abme were reported a, Safety and Security. J'elonie.... A., mi..,dcmcanor<;, The major probh:m, 011 !'om a">,aulh were reported. ..:,1mpu, involve ca..,e, of pett:; But. at the "violation" level. larceny which is minor theft B ca,c, of harra<;,mrnt in 1:· -"',;. 11]) to $250. and criminal eludinf; verbal and phy..,ic:ll -s ~- ~ mi,chief ,uch a, vandali<,m, abu,e. were rcportl'd. according to Withiam. "We have had no repo1 ted Between June 1980 and rape<, on eampm where people .lune 1981. however. incident<, ha\'e come down--whcrc ,e,ual ahu,,· i~ grabbing or vandali<,m dccrea<,ed bv 24 someone '>aid, 'I've been ,omcbody'~ 111 iv ate parb or percent. Withiam noted thi<, raped' and it occurred on br:•ash or whateve1. but there de..:rca,e may be in part due to carnpu., and we pLll"~ucd it." i\ no real attempt to commit ISC Lobbying homing offi..:c<, being notified ~aid Withiam. the act- or rape." ... aid or violatjo_m _ _i.,~\tc_ad of "There have been Ithaca Withiam. ,ecurity. College co-ed<, who have been "Jf you're pu~hcd down and Fclonie~ on campu<, in raped. but it all happened you aren't injured." said Group R~affiliaterll (·rea ... ed by three percent, pcttit when they were off cam Withiam. "that's a simple ca~c pus," he said. violatiom dccrea..,cd by 19 per of harrassmcnt when you get By Scott Purdy greater financial aid. ISC is While actually being cent and ,tuJent conduct rode into defining the law." After a four year hiatus, funded through dues paid by "harrassed" may be ."scary." violation, incrcched 22 1ler While the v.ictim of such an , Ithaca College reaffiliated it, memher ·schools. D.ues are accordin~ to Withiam, the incident may have perceived it ecnt. with the Independent Student 50 cents. per full time student, evidence is not present to call At J.C. crime" arc cla..,,ifieu as an attempted rape, the Coalition (ISC) this year. or about $2,400 for Ithaca. the violation anything clc;c. nature of the crime would be accordimr to their seriomnl·s<, In the past, student leaders According to both Steve "Rape i<; penctrntion nnd • continued on paf!.e 5 a, kloni~·,. mi,,!t'nwanor, and had felt that IS.C was not Hanslcr and Jim Leech, doing enough for the student Student Body President, the ... And The V ote!.il Are In community . expense is justified by the in Reaffiliation was sought creased TAP and BEOG this year in order to combat benefits that ISC h:ls helped Elec1tion =· Wi1nlIDle:irs Lose:irs recent budget cuts and sub bring about in the pa~t. and is 9 ,equcnt cuts in financial aid, lobbying for. according to Steve Hansler, ISC is affiliated with COPS. dment that would allow the By Steve Long and Joe Arca voters also cast their Student Trustee. which is a national state's job development Halpern ballots for Proposition l, Independent Student organization with similar authority to double its bon The city of Ithaca elected its which dealt with a proposed Coalition is an Albany-based goals. By joining one ding limit-to $300 million, soi first republican mayot in 15 $500 million bond issue to ex ~tudent lobbying group. It is organi1ation, IC benefits from t would be possible to- make years, while republican can pand state and local prisons. loh~~ing on the s~atc level for both organizations. didates nearly made a clean The proposal was voted down. more . laws to develop sweep of county representative Another issue that brought businesses. The Amendment ;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, seats, in last Tuesday's elec voters to the polls Tuesday was passrr.J locally by 1900 tion. was a co!')stitutional amen- votes. Although election figures ELECTION------'81 will not become official until Mayoral Race: William Shaw (R) 2633 • next week, many agreed that · John Gutenberger (D) 2319 voter . turnout was District Attorney Race: Benjamin Bucko (R) 8470 "moderate." Joseph Joch, Jr. (D) 7994 In the mayoral race , · County Clerk Race: Lucille Grinnell (R) 70948 William Shaw squeaked by Edward Conley (Dr 5394 . . Democratic candidate, John • number ofvoies received Gutenberger, by 9 percent, County Representative Winners or about 300 votes. A tearful_ City of Ithaca, First Ward: Donald Slattery (D) Shaw thanked all those that Towns Caroline & Danby-Dist. 7: Florence Starr (R) "worked hard" for his victory Dryden - Dist.13: Kenneth Tillapaugh (R) Tuesday night and pledged to ·Ithaca - Dist. 10: May G. Call (R) "keep Ithaca the incredible Ithaca - Dist. 11: Beverly E. Livesay (R) and outstanding place it is." Ithaca- Dist. 12: Gust L. Freeman, Jr. (R) Shaw ·wm . replace · Lansing - Dist. 6: Harris B. Dates (R) . Democratic incumbent Ray 1 Ulysses - Dist. 15: James A. Mason (R) fY Bordoni, who chose not to :un. Alderman Ract Winners In other elections, Benjamin First Ward: Raymond M. Schlather (D) bucke, repub1ican, beat out Second Ward: William L. Myers (D) democrat Joseph Joch, Jr. by Fifth Ward: Daniel L. Hoffman (D) 476 votes for the district attor . . ney position, and .Lucille Town of Ithaca · Physical Education Mary Davenport, '82 offers instructioJI Grinnell; republican, took the Town Councilman: Henry l. McPeak (R) and encouraj?ement to handicapped swimmer. ~tory, page<,.- county clerk race from Ed ward·.con:e~·: .. . Town Justice: Warren A. Blye <.R) November S, 1981 Page2 THE ITHACAN . .
The Ithaca College campus is fortunate to have a wide variety of clubs, teams and other organizations in which ITHACAN to get involved. Without sounding too much like a college catalogue, it is safe to say the activities here are diverse. One major objective of The Ithacan is to cover current INQUIRE~ campus issues and allow members of the IC community to voice their concerns. Anyone who has worked for The Ithacan can attest to the fact that the IC campus is its primary concern. In recent weeks however, students have found cause to challenge The Ithacan and its service to the IC com munity. Those challenges have provided the perfect op portunity for The Ithacan explain its position on several criticisms of late. In regard to the charge that The Ithacan does not ad dress enough campus issues, there are several points which should be noted. First, IC student-. should consider the staff limitations of The Ithacan. A few. people do a great deal of work to produce and entirely stud('nt nm paper e~ch week. Although we appr<'ciate constnictiv<' criticisms from students, criticisms follow<'d hy a lack of student interest in actually working for the papn is Jenny Stratton '85 Psych. Mimi VanderBurg '83 Rec. discouraging, to say the least. We went to trouble ir. Tahiti, I blew it off. Regarding the criticism that Tlw ltha1·an ignores <"ani the gymnastics exhibition, the play, we shopped, ate good pus issues, again student input and su~g,·stions are food and had a really nice needed to help The Ithacan cover the issues that art> im portant to students. The third major charge, that The Ithacan iµ:nor<'s cam pus assault.., or other mishaps, is 1•ntirely unfounded. Fir st, because Thi' Ithacan will not print mne mmors of campus incident'>, and second, lwcause few stud,·nts 1•v1·r press charges so that faets 1·an he puhlidy disl'losetl. There is no doubt that this campm, IHt'> its flaws. ;.onw of which are worth r<'porting. But often, wh1•n the fact'-' are s.:-parat<'d from the opinions, few facts remain. "" The Ithacan does not mind coustnl('tivl' stmleut criticism because it is through these sugge1-tions that the paper will better serve tlw m·Pds of th!' IC 1·ommunity. Crili<·al suppor~ is far IDOi"(' important _than mere 1-t111lcnt Annie Saund~rs '81 Cinema Lori Sholk '83 Mgt. complaints. Impressed the rent. I went on a trip to Nelson Th<' Ithacan is one of the only independent. st11d<'nt run Road with my parent. college newspapers in thP country. This ability to pul,lish a paper, free from the editorial jurisdiction of the 1·oll1·g1· is not common. Th<' potential for a student puhli,·ation stwh as ours is great and the student support of :-1H'h a paper is cnicial to its success. ... CJfiE .:- .
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Dianne Williams Business Manager Jayne Shanker '83 Sociology Michael Jacobs '82 Business Judy Green Barry Silverman Went drinking and shot ducks ·Sang the blues. at the Chanticlcar. Office Manager Production Manager Financial Manager Amy Kir~on Dave Isaac\ Rhona Gin~berg
Copl Editor Billing Manager Secretary Heidi Kopc11 Scott Hahn P,a11i Bennet!
SOUTH HILL SPORTS NEWS Editor Debbie Green Editor Howard Altman Edlior Joe Halnern A~si~tant Katie O'Reilly l\\c;i~1an1 Doug Clau,on Staff: Scolt Purdy Siaff: Mike Ayala I i7 C'ostopolous Dave Fi~cher · Peck.a Bunnell AD\'ERTISiN<; Mike Semler Diane Vacaro· Manager: Kip Haggell Be1h Hoffman Brian Walsh S1aff: Le~lic May Robin Wine Heidi Kopen SAi.ES Leroy Johnson Meredi1h Hall l\1anal!L'I : Rich Orent John Neeson .loan Park S1:iff ~.lean Tro11a Keith Strycula Maude l\k11µer Juliet Bailey tusan Kruskin '85 Ed. C~mm.; Rich Shaffer '84 Politics Coleen Donnelly .laine (ioodman tcrcalfood,finally. Went to L'Auberge and PHOTOGRAPHY Greystorie, went to the foot [- ; November 5. 1981 Page3 Dear_ Students. pu1e1 will not accept the form identification for their studen bers as a result of the ad- and filing for an exemption. This letter is being written in and you will not get your cour t~. Paul Leone, and several missions process or campus Once this process has been re~ponse to some concerns ~c,. nther member,; of the Studen; employment, they decided to completed. the student will he rahed regarding the use of the Many concerns raised using Government Student Af use these numbers for iden- assigned a differen1 number c;ocial security number as a this new· ,ystern of iden fai, ,/Campus Affair, Com tification purposes primarily for purpo,c::. of identification. c;ource of identification at the tification canter on the mittee arc presently looking because it was the most logical ·Inmost cases the number will College. Some of the specific question of legality and ethics. into the legality -and ethical and the simplcc;i approa~h. consic;t of your old ID numhcr concerns I'll try to address in Argurncnts against using the con,iderarionc; -of this new Since 1hat time. other areas of preceded b\. or followed b\. a clude the legality and ethics of ,ocial security number as a form of identification. Details the Colle!!c such a<; check \Cl iL", of 9s. For frc,h111e11 uc;ing the social security num form of identification contend or their finding\ will be cashing, 'have decided to who have t hl'ir soda I securit Y ber for identification, the 1hat the social security-number published Up The Hthaca C·enter~ A §hoppceJr~§ De!ighlt Tuition Assistance Program p.m. in Science 302. An informational meeting A notice explaining these Photos By Eric Plickert for undergraduate and regulations has been sent to i:::---...... - graduate students who are fir the local address of all New ------st time TAP.recipients will be York State students . If you·· held to answer - questions have not received your copy, regarding the new regulations please collect it from the on TAP eligilibility. Monday, Registrar's Office as soon as November 9 at 6:oo and 7:00 possible. -.I . I·-1 ·· -- 1 ;.·: :, t l" - _j Jay Aiken. ;, Holly Glennon 'I r ' Donna Aidrich Marilyn Alprin Jodi Goldstein Howard Altman Jon Gott'erer Richard Anderson Peggy Green berg Paul Anish Simon'Gri(fis Mindy Applebaum Ellen Haber William Ashford Marcianne Hanson Michael Auricchio Kirn Hardy ,. David Axenfeld Mary Harl John Bellodk Sondra Hartman Theresa Bensky Winfield Harvin Bruce Berdy Paul Healey Debra Bergenfeld Anne Hensler Jeffrey Billington Richard Herendeen The It:iaca Center is finally open. One intrigued lthitca Afi Binta-Lloyd Robert Hickey sho!,)pl'r stopped to look at the Center's plans before Fr:Jay's David Bolger Robert Hillers {!rand op~ning. Kimberly Botnick Beth Holst Ellen Boyle Michele Horton Michael Bradner Kimberly Humphries David Brayden David lssaacs 11 Richard Brensilber Robert Izuricta Steven Brier Gienn Jackson Wendy Britz David Janis Nancy Brown Robin Jenk~ William Brunner Fred Johmon David Bucnaugurio Jeffrey Johnson Arthur Burt Philip Jufdon Tricia Cameron Andrew Kane Vito Campagnolo Janice Kaskr Michele Carreiro David Kaufmann Karen Chober John Kennell Mary Anne Clatworthy Laura Kidson Patricia Claytor John Koob Norma Cole / Debra Kopitz Steven Cooke Terri Korb Donna Corley Glenn Kramer Richard Creel Maryann Lando Adam Crown Lawrence Launhardt Martin Conden Deborah Learn Michael Cuomo Cynthia Leberman Katherine Cutia William Lewis John Daley Randy DEal Nancy Linxmeyer Randy Deal Robert Mallory Douglas Decarr Russell Mann im,ide the Center, various stalls of merchants constitute th~ Michele Destaffan Robert Mapes m'lrkl'lplace. This jelly bean stand was a ~opular stop for Thomas Devries David Martin I.ids. .. Christina' Dichiara Stephen Martinet Sharon Doescher Kenneth Mattfeld Patricia Dworakowski Ellen McCarthy Fern Eichenwald Gary McCheyne Cindy Eisenberg Brendan McCormick Jeffrey Eissenstat Edward McDermid Bill Eshleman Daniel McDonald NEna Eskridge Amy McEachin · Mark Eustis Mark McGee Johnathan Evans Barbara Mcague Daniel Fabricius Michael Mcnelis Mark Fagan - Edith Mergler Stuart Fast Linda Milana 'Michele Fazzary Melinda Miller · Nancy Fee· Michael Muraco. Douglas Field Michael Murphy Marc Fineman Peter Murphy Jaqueline Finklestein Suzanne Nader Timothy Fischer Martin Nemecek Margot Flacca 6eorge Nobilski John Flock Karen Nugent Robert Flynn Karen O'Regan David Foley /Cesar Oballe Laurie Freeman Chris Oliver Claudia Gagliardi Marty Olmstead Jeffrey Falen Marc Osten Oscar Gabriel · Tom Pallister Jeffrey Galin Philip Pandolfo Lewis Gilinsky Robert Glanz · Tht• c:m.dy wasn:t the only point of interest~ Robert (:ontinued on page 7 ~ten~ns found the Ithaca Center a perfect place to craft and market his stained glass work. . November_ 5, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page5 ' that the fee is justified because What if they_ threw a Paren- · campus wouldn't upstage ball.. .ever. (Although they year, perhaps a little incentive that's a pretty impress•ve • ts' Weekend and nobody Mom and Dad. They won camc_damn close in the game's is needed. So we'll just have agenda the school has set up came? their bet. More students spent closing moments). to '.sacrifice our Halloween for the parents. Considering the parental time with Mom and Dad than That · explains why we weekend for the school's turnout this past weekend, with their peers on Aurora couldn't have our traditional Unfortunately, almost no plans. But a friend who told that possibility is too remote Street, it seemed. Halloween and enj'oy-it, too. one's parents come to I.C. to me that she went to the Satur to even think about. Parents' And many students grum Naturally, I opted to go to the take part in these activities day afternoon luncheon was Weekend 1981 at Ithaca bled last year when they lear -Communications banquet-. that encourage them to be mistreaud horrendously by College was a-success as usual, ned that October 30th with my mother rather than go away from their children, like some usher who told her that both attendance-wise and weekend _was schizophrenic o,ut to the Halloween contests the Saturday afternoon lun the luncheon was "strictly for festivity-wise. One only according to the Ithaca a~ a Rubik's cube and clean up cheon. The fee is foolish for parents." She was asked not needed to take a late-night College calendar. Why did the all the prizes. (Still, I had a those who don't want to see very nice1.y to stay away from administration insist on blen- good time.) the play (but a necessity for the food and soft drinks that -ding the two decidedly op Another aspect of Parents' those who do), and wasteful the parents were apparently posite 'traditions of Parents' Weekend that unnerves for those parents who just finished eating. Weekend and Halloween? students in the $12 plan on taking their children She couldn't believe it and "registration fee" that each out to eat. neither could I. Admittedly, It's all a matter of Public parent must pay. If the paren The director of alumni the luncheon is a "parent°~" Relations.- folks. The Ithaca ts don't pay this "fee", then· relations, Mr. Richard Vogel, thing. But does that mean that By Keith Styrcula College Bomber football team they are .. uh, unregistered. may attempt to justify the fee students should be 'outcasts" is considered a major attrac They don't get little name tags by claiming that it is "lower during such an event? tion on Parents' Weekend (as that tell other . parents who than that of other' colleges for It was no crime. to take lef peek in "s" . lot to discover was evidenced by the swelling they arc. (their) Parents~ Weekends " tover food that was probably how many parents cared 3,900 who turned out for last In all fairness, the school , but me, l'-ve always insist~d going to be trashed anyway- enough about their children to ·weekend's game). The Bom has publicly claimed that the that my parents ignore the fee. and the midd]e-aged usher sleep in rented campers -bers have traditionally had fee tor each attending parent Hey, it's a free country and shouldn't have acted as if it because every single hotel trouble with A_merican .Inter and guest covers some of the they can visit me if they wish was. But his defiance and room in the city was booked. national College, a Division 11 indirect costs to the college without getting registered. It's pseudo-authority in teiling her But things weut so well, one team they tackled two home generated by Parents' not like the draft or to stay away from the grub is left with a. lingering qu'estion games ago. In fact, the Bom Weekend. This is a vague something. But to the school's brought up a very important after the folks have· checked bers lost badly_ to AIC on claim, however: what are credit, the fee is reasonable to point that goes unnoticed out and returned back home to Parents' Weekend last year those indirect costs? Groun those who participate in the during Parents' Weekend- Suburbia, U.S.A.: is Parents' and we couldn"t have that dscrew .cleaning charges? The ~dmirable agenda the college wh:-:t about the children? ~ Weekend little more than just again, could we? Therefore, cost of running the fountains? has drafted for the parents. •t's sort of like whrn\YOU a massive P.R. scam to im since the 'team's schedule The annual party at President used to: ask your mother, ''They press those paying the studen couldn't be changed to ac Whelan's mansion? Of cour One last thing · about have a Mother':, Day ..ind a t~' bills? comodatc the notion of Paren se, the majority of the fee goes Parent's Weekend. Should Father's Day. What about a Of course. ts' Weekend, the . ad toward theatre tickets, the parents be impressed at the Children's Day?" Your The administration made. a ministration's calendar com football game, the Saturday expense of the students? It mother would look at you with bet this year; they scheduled mittee de.\ignated Halloween afternoon luncheon, the Sun might not seem that way, but a sweet smile and inform you. Parents' Weekend on Weekend as this year's Mom & day brunch· and entertain remembers who paid for all "Why, everyday's Children's Halloween and gambled that Dad Day. That's because we ment costs for Friday and your dorm damages last year- Day!" the strongest student-oriented played liobart who has Saturday night. If one obser Mom and Dad. And if they're And so it goes on the Ithaca traditi9n on the ·Ithaca College 1 never beaten us in foot- ves this list, he/she may feel going to pay for it again this College campus. *Magic continued GIVING BUSES plain sight to the audienc:e during the entire effect. Doves_ l)_ana. He has been unable to arc another integral part .of coritinu_e his shows in the New TO NYC AREA $35 ROUNDTRIP Dana's stage show. He can England are because of the mak.c them appear, disappear long distance he has to travel. NEW STREAMLINED SYSTEM and change a handkerchief in But on the other hand Dana to a dove. Usually ~s a finale, has had sometime to repair GO JEX.PRESS FROM ITHACA· COLLEGE TO Dana does a razor blade trick. and . improve some of his He places a piece of string and magic equipment.- Presently, Port Authority, NYC eight loose razor blade~ into he is adding a new serie~ of his mouth and pulls out the programs for the winter-spring Roosevelt Field, LJ. razor blades neatly tietl to the season and has just recently X-County Mall, Westchester string. hired an assistant for his show. So popular ha~ . Dana Dana stated "My magic show become from his magic, that will soon be ready for public . DEPARTURE DATES: he is a "mini-celebrity". He performance. Some of my ac FRIDAY, ·NOV. 20 THRO WEDNESDAY, NOVo 25 bas already appeared, on ts · will be particularly suited . < WICB's PANORAMA and for . fraternities and has often appeared on WN sororities." - RETURN: NE-TV, from Hanover, New Dana is currently implemen Hampshire. Numerous ar- . ting an advertising campaign SUNDAY, NOV. 29 @ 2:00 }?olllIDo tides 'have also been written for the Tompkins County and about Dana's magical act. surrounding areas in hopes of Dana's talent for magic letting his presence be known. does even further than per-' GO WITH EXPERIENCE / forming. He even jnvents it. Two tricks which Dana has in • contm11edfrom paxe I vented now sell itf New York STVDEN'r AGENCIES-9 -IN_Co _City and Boston. A few other determined by the actual tricks have been developed but phy!',ical cvidcnc~ -· which Dana has chosen to keep these resulted. for himself. "It distinguishes ·''-J think. Ithaca College is a SINCE 1894 me from any other magician" pretty safe campu~." !.aid he said-. At one time in Dar- Withiam; "I'm not going to - tmouth College he worked · sav we don't have incidents with- part ·of Dartmouth's. be'caus Page6 THE ITHAC!AN . November 5 .. 1981 Lea.rning From. Experie:rn ns ~onored to present . THERINE--8 y. the author of . FATHER'S DAY~ A True Story of Incest j Let her share with you the emotio.nal and Physical aspects ·of Incest, Rape preyention, and Child Abuse. If you missed her on Phil Donahue .•. you ca·n see Katherine Brady on: Monday, November 9th, 1981 , at: 8:00 p.m. in: Ford Hall. Ithaca College / Tickets are $ l. ·: 00 at the door. No\iember 5, 1981 · THE ITHACAN Black 'Solidarity ·Day Held 8)· Leroy Johnson Last Monday was Black Solidarity Day and wa~ celebrated by the Afro-Larin Society here at Ithaca College. ~ · c group showed a film ~n- 1 .Jed "Life and Death: in Dawson. Georgia," which told the story of four black -,,K.. young males, who were ~ent to fail for ~upposedly killing a whiteman. After the film. the Afro-Latin Society en courage~ a c.liscu ...,~ion about the film ; The a.> )Up abo had a Solidarit ·:§.Pot Luck Dinner, where m ~.bcn, prepared dif ferent ethnic dishc~. · Black Solidarity Day wa~ .qr ~tarted a~ a national awarcnc~~ day 13 years ago bv Carlos . ' Ru..,.,cll of Brooklyn Cc . flnod damage was estimated at $10 million. The Red Cross estimated Tuesda~· that it "ould Solidarity mean~ unit" and s· 1enti $60,000-70,000 to help flood ,·ictims in Tompkins and Cortland Counties. /1-hove: A for the Afro-Lat:11 Society that bridge washes dow-n Six Mile Creek. i<, the purpo~e or this dav . ."Blad Solidarity i~ 'the rnccting of black people to Continuedfm111 paRe 4 come to grip, with the. world Jo~eph Pla~1'a Su~an Ro,cnl1crg Matthew Papi~h prohlcnl', and to ~cc them a~ . Eli1abeth Policay Michele Ro~ncr . John Pappalardo they really arc. not through a A Potcn1.a Elizabeth Rovcgno Orrin Barfield, added. Joan Park cand~· coated window. It~ al<,o Robert Rarrick "This day i~ a good way for all Randalin Pattcr,on .lane Ryan a da~- for black~ to e,prc~., Sylvia Rcichcmpcrger i\lly~on Sackman black~ to come tog.ether an·d to Susan Peake their view.<, through a cleanse~ Maria Richter Jennifer Saunder~ cxprc,~ their idea~. experien Sandro Pellegrini mind and body. Explainccf Janet Riker Peter Savage ce.,, and to learn from each Gary Perchic1' Lori Sheaves. member "A~ a Martin Robinson Rovert Schcinman other." "Hopefully there Pamela Perdiue rc.,ult or this unity, black, will Ann Rodcwig Fn:d Sch\der won't be 'a need for a ~pecial Chir~ Per~ad David Rot. Law1cnce Schmidt bcconic ~olid and ~trong day. in<,tead it would be an Craig PctcP,011 cnou!,!h to with,tand their everyday thing." William Ro"'ecram Marl-- Schmidt every ob,Jacle." Continued 4s1-2s10 ~ ~~ salesman had a recent ~wing ~ ' •. t~uc,1,on,1 ·c,nltr ij through the villages of ~ ' TtST PUPAIIATIOH ij Mexico & Ecuador and -~ · SPtCIAllSTS SIHCt 1938 ~ brought back some ex I PrepareFor: GMAT ~ cellent examples. He ~ , brought these fine wool I~ Classes, Begin: ~OV. ,18 products to the one store in I Ithaca that could' bring I A New Stanley H. 'Kaplan I them to you. I Educational Center Will Be Opening I Who else but ... t ·Mid-November ,t\t: 636 W. State Street · I ti Ithaca, N.Y ~ 14850 !4 House of Shalimar . , . (607) 277-3307 I On the Comnwn.., Pyramid Mall 273-7939 257-2222 ! Classes heh~ in ltha~a " ~ ~ Call (315) 451-2970 for details. . !lr...,.,...AD"...,..__...... ,...,._..,...- .,,~_.,,,,_,,.,,,,,,,,4/IIT.-,,.&r:r.&VAIT...._I . - Page~ THE ITHACAN Novem:t>er 5,. 1981 /' ' .... _,' Tne lthacon's Guide to Arts- and Entertainment H LI L (1( 1C1/i />,n1t11clli 0 WE EN '81 \ /"' -.!"[ ' ~" ."0 •ro.,..1-:.,., ,..;.•... ,,,;~/;)?f- ·>·. ~. ,:-; I :t-::- ,', ·; ....· ;.. , ·-.~-.. ·.:-. '• .. ,_.t't·. ._.r / .. Page 9: THE ITHACAN -Novembers. 1981 o . '. ... ': t' iet am·- 0 I n Rt. e, rospec, By Debbie Green Nam photographs by Mark films and videos shown in Williams, and LC. graduate presented in "Visions of November 5 through 12 has Jury, which is now on display assigned rooms at the Gannett and actor in "Smothering War." been designated the week to at the Handwerker Gallery in Center. This film series is Dreams." They will be The Theater Department is take a retrospective look at the the Gannett Center. , The called "Visions .of War," and "examining the meaning of art also involved. They are Viet Nam War and its effect collection will be here through includes "Smothering in the political contex~ with an on Americans. Nam-related November 13. The Gallery Dreams," - a docudrama by emphasis on the · events will be going on all over hours are from 8:00 am to Dan Reeves (an I.C. Cinema campus, examining such major graduate); "Soldiers of I J.1 :00 pm Monday through things as what happer:ied Thursday, and until 5:00 pm 'a Recent and Forgotten War," during the war--at home and on Fridays. a doc·umentary by Ithaca abroad, what has ha·ppened to Along with thephotoexhibit Video Projects, director the veterans, and how a war is a collection of writings on Phillip Mallory Jones; "The like Viet Nam can and may Viet Nam. These are available War At Home," which was happen again. at the library desk on the nominated for an Academy This Thursday, November 5 second floor of Gannett. Award; and "Heart and Min from 4:30 to 6:30 theu: will b~ be a series of ds," which won an Academy re-opening reception for t Award. All showings begin at collection of powerful V" 7:00 pm, and are on Novem-. ber 5,6, and 9. "Art, a . Political Statement," is a panel discussion to be held on November 9 in the Gannett Center Lobby at 9:00 pm. The panel comists of Phillip Mallory Jones, the direc tor /producer of "Soldiers of a Recent and Forgotten War;" Professor Patricia Zimmer man, writer of "The War at Home"; Monte Gerlach, a faculty member •ra h ; and A scene from the award winning play Sticks and Bones. THINK OF 'EM ASacc ,! .,,. .~ " NOT TRASH! Yes, CRC, one _of the wlhoUy owned subsidiaries oi Anheuser-Busch. will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Cans of Any KlneJ. Earn a:23~ toreverv pound (about 24) of alumtnum cans you recycle. It's an easy way to earn extra money for your - Ju.st Ask For FREE 1DR1NKS cl_ub, favorite charity or yourself. Turn what could be trash into cash and clean With your Pizzas or Subs ! up while you're cleaning up! *FOR IC CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY Behind the Ithaca Party Mari Ithaca Shopping Plaza Ithaca 273-3632 Purlgie•l!i Pi33a . Every Friday 1:O_O PM - 4:00 PM 211 ELMIRA ROAD 272-7600 / Page 10 - THE ll'HACAN . N~vemb~r 5, 1981 Cornell Presents Ru'1dgren and Utopia - ;-. '-.; :;. ;:··.- ..... -. ----. .,. ·. : . ; ' .... ', I •~1. < ~ By Katie O'Reilly_ released two albums with For the past twelve years, Utopia, Adventures in Utopia Todd Rundgren's work has and the Beatles tribute/pa(ody been decorating the pop charts Deface the Music. whether it has been a solo ef In addition, Rundgren hadt fort or in conjunction with an been busy touring with· Ian accompanying band. This Hunter, Michael Sheive; and Friday night, November 6, the Stephen Dees to help raise Cornell Concert Committee funds for presidential J can will be h(?sting Rundgren a.nd didate John Anderson. With his band Utopia in Bailey Hall all the activities Rundgren has at8:00 pm. and is involved with, he still Rundgren's career has been has found time to perform for long and varied. Beginning live college audiences. It's with a local band in the subur been said thr Rundgren "has bs of Philadelphia, Todd has always advanced the idea that moved in leaps and bounds to his followers are more impor become a well-noted recording tant to him than mere con artist With a "dC\'.Otccf cult of sumers", which lead~ to the fans, who unlike most rock conclusion, that the Run<.lgren fans, seem willing to embrace show· this Friday night should whatever new direction he not be m isscd. pursues." Ru'ndgrcn's direc tions have taken him from a British influenced pop quartet entitled Nazz, with whom he cut his most well known hit "Hello its Me", to a soloist - career which he described as "a purely creative sati~faction. His last solo album release was in 1978 and cntitkdJler mit of Mink Holiow, which included the hit "Can We Still Be Friend-;". Since then. Todd ha\ diverted hi~ P.nergi<.!s into working with Utopia.~ In the last two years, he has Todd and his band ready for action. '1 The LIVERr ·TA,f-ERH,.. . II,·~ l I> ri11 k." An Ytd1 PrP - (, r,•at ."i1,:"k." & ."iPtlfomi JI flrm.f'ri,•ntll_~- Atmosph,•r,• Sit1f,!-a-l.0111! fji,ltn-&Sawnlt1)· 9:.'J(J 2027 ,.,l.iA TERVlll.. E RIJ. Open: ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. PHONE 539-7724 5-1 * Ann IE1l1ltries Must Be Submitted By Nov. 21st *Win11rner WiHll Be Announced Dec. 3rd. *GuddeHines IFoir The Contest At 1fBue IEgb~irt Union Office. "Submit as many as you like!" I.Soft Ooth Wash 2.Turtle Wax , 3. Unden:ar Rust Inhibitor for mor.e..Information Check the Pub. Reg. Package Price $5.99 1Hours: Special Price , $4 •·99 ,lust·- say you saw lLunch-Mon-lFri. 11 :30-1:30 this nd in the.lf!111C11n and we'll give YO!! SI .00 off yoµr winter special. Sun-Thurs. 8:00-12 Weekends: Bruce's C~r Wash 1Fri. 4:00-1:00 S. Meadow St. (ol lbe . November _S,_ 19~1 THE ITHACAN Page II 9 O\Jrc>P~ :: .§-· P GI.Jj.Jl ~1111 t', . Draw§ ' I, Eric Plicki!rt IART PRINT AND POSTER SHOWANDS LE I r11· /'11<'1.<'r) ,,.. Mono 9 1fueso 9 Wedo NOV I) 91tlhl O 9 ].Otlm O 9 ]. ]_!Ihl 0 Time: 10:00-6:00 Place: The loCo Bookstore : ,.. I'·,;·. ·.- . : • :._,_,._,.!;, I ~teve ~!ight _ \ / November~. 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 12 Steve Wrt)!ht / • ~I,~· .t'T' ~.. ,' ,:'"' .. ',-?! ... Steve Wright TH;,,,,,,~I~TION ,· ~.. '.~, ~ from our of the past e· ~II ( ITllll'A '- for your dmmg en1cyment :i' \JIRIIUl1 •, , ,• IIIIAIJ ,;.,,.~ ' NY._~ ~~~ LJ .#' -~ eSTEAKS Srat,onmaster --- o PRI!\IE RIBS Joe c,asch, s o LOBSTER unique resraur,'.lnl & MANY OTHER . DELICIOUS FOR RF.SERl'.HIO.\"S PLEASE Pl/0.\"E ENTREES i:;) ~ ~ o ~ 9 pq A THE WAITING ROOM/ 6il 6 6:1 6t W \l:d 6/ THE BAGGAGE ROOM/ THE TICKET OFFICE LOCATED IN THE FORMER RAILROAD PASSENGER COCKTAIL LOl'~GE STATION ON TAUGHANNOCK BOULEVARD AT THE 8ASQl'E1. FACILITIES FOOT OF WEST BUFFALO ST TO 200 Hup./1 lydiard SAVE. MONEY- Wint TAKE-OUT FOOD . FROM ·DUI DELI and BAKERY. DEPT.I * OVERSIZE SAND·WICHES 1:rSUPER SUBS , * PIZZA· BEER SODA * READY TO-EAT MACARONI SALAD *COOKIES, ROLLS & BREAD: ~aturdays Til Midnight - Sundays 8 am • 6 pm I FOOD STORES 7 42 .s. Meadow St., Ithaca- -Nov~mi.er 5, 1981 THE ITHACAN *Viet Nam Week Contmuedfrom page 9 r.ro~ucing David R??e's pla~, IWay It Was _And How It Can St1c~~ and Bones, wh1c_h 1s Happen Agam." Participant!> a satmcal look at American in the discussion will examine "The best picture of the year~' · values in the sixties. The set is the effects of Viet Nam on -Marilyn Beel<. Sync:Ucated Column1,1 a typical middle class family jn veterans of the conflict and Ohio with two sons, one of discuss the direction of which,· _David, ha~ return~d American foreign policy from Viet Nam bhnd .. Dav1d leading to a similar war in the trie~ to communicate ?is ex- near future. The panel will be .. penences ~nd wh_at he ~ !ear- chaired by Associate Professor ned, _but h~s family--trymg to of History Paul McBride, a By Kevin Micheal O'Neill Regiment and head for 'Egypt tors Mark Lee and Mel Gibson sustain their h~ppy suburban Viet Nam veteran· and will in "Gallipoli.'' The name qf · to fight in w.w.r. give uniformly good perfor lives--does not listen to him. 'elude veteran Dan Reeves He' becomes frustrated with' producer/director of the is as unknown to most Within this simple plot, mances. But it is Bill Kerr as film his family, questioning their "Smothering Dream~" as is the Egyptian city from Director Peter Weir has Archy's world-wise uncle Jack 1 which the title is drawn. Yet layered his folm with a who turns in the best perfor values, ~nd in turn David's IAs~ociate Profes_s~r of truths become unbearable to . Philosophy and Religion Lin -;, like the battle fought there, development of characters, mance. , this film is one of great impor making one feel a part of the Final kudos must go to them: _ . da Findlay, an anti-war ac- tance--The importance being experiences on the screen. By director f'eter Weir·. His vision T~1s awa!d-wmnmg and tivist; Associate Professor of movmg play 1s to be presented Politics Martin Brownstein, the fact that this is one of the focusing attention on his is unique because it is devoid on November 10 and l I at who served on- the staff of an · best films of the year. characters Mr. Weir sets us up of the many influences which 8: 15 pm at the Dillingham anti-Viet Nam Congressman Archy/(Mark Lee) is a (rather liesurely) for the in make Speilburg and Depalma Center, and at 4: ~ 5 on during the conflict; and Harry .. young Austrailian eager for credible impact of the final so popular. A film of simple November 12. Following the DeLibero, New York State adventure. He is also an excep scene-the shattering effect of visions, "Gallipoli" takes on the reality of war. 4: 15 show there will be a panel Veterans Service Officer tional runner, having the incredible impact because of discussion on the topic "The · potential to be one of the best In the wake of recent films, it~ si__mplicity. his country has ever produced. where events seem to take Conrinuedfrom Page 7 Douglas Wallenbeck Frank/(Mel Gibson) is also a precedence over character, Douglas Streit Kevin Wark runner but he is not as naive as "Gallipoli" stands out as one Linda Schneider Kevin Swanzey Neil Wasserman Archy. He '·. a survivor of the most refreshing films in Peter Scott Vita Talandis Richard W eec.l looking out for himself. They recent years. It is as rousing as Ira Sculky John Talarico Chri!>tophcr Shaffer Steve Werner meet on the track and to"gether "Raiders Of The Lost Ark" Rd.a Tamas Laura Sicme Graham Westphal they Jom the presug1ous and as personal and touching .Jill Tcllerman Mara S\utksy Eric White Australian Light Horse as "The Black Stallion". Ac- • Rhonda Tillim Denise Smart Andre\·' Wiener David Trupp Gregory Smith Jill Weiner Daniel Tu mas Rosclynn Spicka Lloyd William!> Cheryl Turman Kevin Steklof Donna Turner Charles Stevens Jean Wright Jo~eph Vaadi Jennifer Stevens Cathleen Young headlines. Trudi Valli Craig Stewart Sarah Zaffora Thomas Veres FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, Robert Stiles Terc~a Zambella Margaret Villanova TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE Peter Storck Lorraine Zambi Robert Wagner SPECIALIZE IN NAT-URAL Elizabeth Straton CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS FOR BOTH OF YOU. . RIRY(gnRRY Nanie 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) 273-2221 Thftt Sweatero Monogramming... the ultimate in personalizing to a T. Or "To Keep Your Spirit!> Up" an R. Or an S. Or any three initials you want, in a variety, of monogram styles. Let Holley's and The Clod· 11 Horse personalize a very Hpecial sweater for you. , ":j A -H&H -FR~E .J ILIQUOR AND ·WINES MONOGRAM / JEANNE PIERRE ANGORA FUR CWSEST LJQUOR STORE BLEND SWEATER. TO l C. CA!vlPUS The softness you love to touch 21 8 ON 1HE COt-.11\10NS and the colors you love so much. Rich shades of Sapphire, Wine, Bottle Green, Charcoal, "Featuring the Finest Selecti_on of N.Y. State Wines" Natural, Emerald and"Chestnut. ·\ In two distinctive styles; Soft Afternoqn modified cowl neck with slightly 1>.:!fed shoulders, 047, . DELIVERIES 272-2111 ~ or clas.,~- "'-hed extended crew neck. 5o., ATTENTION NOW THRU SAT. UPPERCLASSMEN: Haunted By An Unfinished Resume? WeCanHelp- ··Lori Van Dusen And Peeka .Bunnell, Peer Career Counselors, Prese_nt a ''Resume Writing.and Critiqu~g Coffee Ho~se'' Monday, November 9 7:30pm-9pm In The Crossroads . Thur.;, & hi. 'Til 9 l..ew-1-Char!!;t> It . ,,. Page 14 THE ITHACAN ~ovcmber 5~ J9~J.° . •, .·: :·,...... '• . ·... /\:: ·... ~::;'· ..:''.··.:'::·?i:'.;:}.:::~t~lil./? .. /\(·./ ·. ·: . . . . . : '. . . ' . . ', -:...... ··:\:._·:·'.:\_'.· :'_._, ...-..... >:;._ ..-·:....,;;,:,) .....Jf_"t ...... \ ..... t'. .., ...... :.::· ...... :.::::_:.·, ·_.=:. ·:....;.· .. _-'.·:....;;.:·:;:~\~' :.;..;.,' ;.:....;"..;.;;.{~~:::1i~it~~i_·i,:::_.;·: .. \:_·. · __· ._. _·.·_· _____... ·· _.··:: ___ ·: ._ ... -·.:_·:- '._.. ·_· _·_.-I! TU£' A1>\IEWTlJ°RE"S o~ l?{}{]f!!J[K{J~lji(g&f\Jr by bAV1b :UM~ par+ m: ---- =---===-~... -1------+ Deo.d. 1-l i"S life· CSe.t ppo rf l'YI usT'V e. 111 ...... l. u• MAl(tA(le,.fione..d. WHAT A Slo'4J ~r\d I ' p~-,Ylfuf d~.J.ll. _-E];>. ~ IN HIS R.flSH (() F1AJO THI: wo~AN HE 1-011esJ THtAn7:>nCJ.AP ,- bou.,·+ No+i lE FAR..L"'S l.\~'4rc.ta.f AMuL • Nov~mJ!_er s: 1_981 · THE "ITHACAN·· Pagl' 15 Dear Grizzie, To my favorit Isl grader, To the Thirdfloodvictim, To all my ,i,tcrs, I love you! I can't wait till our Lost Keys: 3 key\ on red rope ... If Lets get together soon. I miss you. Thanx for all your help! Dinner in I mi" you! celebrations ... I live for them .. and found please call x3636 or 273-5 !04. Love always, Binghampton soon. Love. you! A Friend Love. Donn.i Love always, the· wor~t flood victim Laura. Cuddles To our fellow Talcottian(6hh!) Happy Geeking Roomies, l'n~ic- Birthday!! We'll all go wild thl\ NDW. Lct, be mor<: careful next parent\ Pizza Pretzel, _ Hello? Yes .. I'm doing a survey on w,·ckend becau,e hey, no matter what Oop,. you 111ade a mi,tal..c. WeL•h•nd! The football wives was funny activities. What's going on thi, WL' tell you--wilcl 1, the only way!! weekend? RNG Love ,1lway,. The naked bodies too.. , Stav that way. we love ya!! Ace One T1 I\IL' We're sure that you won't mind Happv l8tt1!! (P.E._L.) Paula. L1!tlc when we do the same to you. MBL. Pammv Watskin. Mo and the whole You won't know when its coming ::;:==::;:::::::::;:~==:==s=~;==~==:=:'2"~::r= Thank you for being ;1 r1 icml. ToO.L. M&M. To the right-handed Non-Quceb Bu Gail, Sue, Jan, Liz- . Anxiously awaiting our rendezvous on Friday night. (maybe we'll let you peck through the curtains!) Love, the .e wild guys in 26-2-8 STA~ B.D., Oil Can Larry sure greased you up, huh? Shill this haunt you forever. FOR THE WEEK A Let's sick the cockroaches on the. S.B. (March. 21-April 19) Virgo (August 23-September Capricorn (December 22-. Good news is coming your 23) If ever you are down, look January.19) Give Mom or Dad N.W., Roses arc red, Violets_ are blue, way. Don't take advantage of • down upon the ground. A sub a call. You will be rewarded. it. Life's a bitch and so arc you. stancial amount of money Aquarius (January 20- Love, Taurus (April 20-May 20) Be awaits your .gaze. . February 18) Tune in to your D.A. on the look out for a new love. Libra(Septem ber 23-0ctoher dreams. They'll bring you on One will cross your path. 23)- Hang loose, b~ kinky, do it Dear Dreamer, an unforgettable journey. - Did you dream of having a raccoon Gemini (May 21-)une 21) lend up. They'll love it. · Pisces (February 19-March 20) your room and house mates a as a mother or having raccoons a~ _Scorpio (October 24- · Becareful about , who you. children? That makes all the differen helping hand. Your advice and November 21) You're not get trust. The may turn their ce in my interpretation. services are needed. · ting older, you're getting bet.: backs on you. Love, Cancer (June 22.July 22) This ter. Keep smiling. · · D.A. is your.- week to wo!_k, Get Sagitarius (November 22- ahead before the blizzard· sets December 21) Take a look in Frannie, · in. the mirror. Your face is due Did you have a nice Ncl,on Road Cancer (June 22-Jely 22) This nap? Tell me when you're ready for for a change. Be-creative and another night out on the town. I owe is your week to work. Get experiment.· you money from that delicious meal ahead· befor the blizzard sets we ate Halloween night. Talk to your soon. - - I Page16 fHE ITHACAN November.~~ 1981 Arts, off-Broadway, and other subjec piece in the exhibition is available. limitations on federally-fu1ded finan Politics Course ls of interest to those attending. Johnson Museum For further information, contact cial aid make it mandatory. :.>r studen Moss and Pres~man will be at Cor Barbara Blackwell at the museum, ts interested in private fut. :;ig to a·, nell to present a new play by 607-256-6464. Museum hours are 10 ply early.. The Scho1arS¥:iµ Bank Pressman, Sand Dancing, which was Course Listing Correction Exhibitions . am-5 pm, Tuesday through Sunday. specializes in notifying students via z commissioned ' · · Playwrights The Artisan Community In China: Admission is always free. · personalized print-out of the private; Media and Politics will be Horizons. It will be given in Drum Until November 29. Forty gouaches off-campus and non-govemrrlental offered on M-W-F at 11 a.m. mond Studio l'\o•.'ember 19-21 and depicting the interiors of Chinese financing sources available. There is a for all sections. December 3-5 at 8: IS p.m. Ti<.kets are shops in 19th century Canion. modest fee for the service. Students· It will not be offered on available for the play at the Theatre Zorina: Until November 29. Han- The Metropolitan COntu.lner of desiring further information and a Cornell Box Office, lower floor of . dmade paper constructions by a Art: Splendors of the Sobltes will be questionnaire to key into the data Tuesdays and Thursdays as it Willard Straight Hall, 1-6:00, Mon visiting artist at Cornell University. on view al the Herbert F. Johnson bank of over 25,000 sources should is listed in the course offering day-Friday. Call 607 Art Depart!J!enl: Faculty Exhibition: Museum of Art, Cornell University, j send a stamped, sel~-addressed en booklet. -256-5165. Through November I. An annual from November 4 until December 13, vclope to:_ Scholarship Bank, 10100 Playwrights Horizons is dedicated seh.• :tion of new work by Cornell 1981. The exhibition projects the Sant Momca Blvd., Number 750, Los - to the support and encouragement of University art faculty--pairitings, viewer many centuries into the future Angeles, CA. 90067 Entertainment new writing for the American Theatre, drawings, photographs, sculpture. and is repr!!sented as 'a collection of and originated such notable plays as Lessons in Prine Collecting: · art works and artifacts from the an- Kennedy's Children; Vanities, Table Through November I. An expository cient Soho civilization, which CPR Courses, Settings, Gemini and Coming Attrac covering aspects and processes of print flourished and disintegrated in the ======The Ithaca Ballel will present its ran tions. Under Moss' supervision, the collecting.· span of .a:few short years during the performance on Saturday, November theatre renovated and moved into Schemes: A Decode of Installation latter half of the twentieth century." 7th at 8 pm, at the Strand Theater. facilities on West 42nd Street, ·en Drawings: Starts November 10. A Splendors of the Sohlles is housed The program will incluue: Premier couraging other groups to follow suit, survey of mixed media drawings in The Metropolitan Container or Ari, tPR Courses are again being of performance of "Pia!)O Divertimen- creating Theatre Row, a string of suc derived from indoor installations the world's only art museum in the fered on the following dates. If you to" to music by Mozart. ces~ful off-Broadway theatres in the ,exhibited during the last ten years. In form of -n rubbish container. The are interested, please sign up at the Choreography by Christoi,her Flo~y, midtown area. cludes work by Robert Smithsom. recent "unearthing" of the remnants Health Center Main Desk or phone .m emerging young, choreographer. Moss -was one of the· founding Vito Acconci, and Laurie Ander~on . of the Sohite culture is the crowning Cheryl Miller at 274-3177. Premier performance to "Vocalise" members of. the Off-Off-Broadway achievement in the distinguished Alliance, and a Board member for Museum Hours: 10- am-5 pm, Session I Oct. 22, 27, 29, Nov. 3, 10, to music by Sergeo Rachmaninoff, Tuesday-Sundary career of Evangeline T;ioasco, "inter seven years. He was a Board member 1981 S:15-7:45 pm rhorcographed by Lavinia Reid. Ex nationally renowned artist and ar Session II Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19. cerpts from "Dicks Piece., to music of Theatre Communications Group cheologist." for four years. He is on the Advisory Dec. 3, 10, 1981 2-4 pm by Richard Wenick, choreography by Prints for Purchase, an Ms. Tabaso claims that last year, Board of Creation, an innovative Session III Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Dec. Saga Ambegaokar. "Quintet for exhibition/ public sale of graphic while digging in the southern sector of 7, 1981 5:15-7:15 pm Brass and Points" to n.usic by Ingolf theatre collaboration, and served on works, will be on display from Manhattan Island, she stum.bled upon Session IV Nov. 4, 11, 18, Dec. 2, 9, Dahl, choreographed by Lavinia Reid. panels for three years for both the November 4 through 22 at the Herbert remains which appeared to i:ome from 1981 7-9:30pm Tickets fer the performance are National Endowment for the Aris and F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell the lmt Sohite civilization. She Session V Nov. 5, 12, JI), Dec. 3, 10, the New York State Council on the available at the Strand Theatre and at University. The exhibition features "proceeded to excavate the entire 1981 7-9:30 pm Arts. This past season he directed Ir the Ballet Guild. Adults $6, students J7i prints selected by Barbara Black hundred acres previously inhabited by win Shaw's Gentle People and Schaf with J.D. aild Senior Citizen $4. well from New York City galleries. the Sohites." "Professor" Sam fer's Sleuth for Playwrights Horizons. The showing is arranged to in Wiener, an eminent authority, wa•, Syracuse Stage raises the curtain on its Last summer he directed Weightles~ troduce the ·Ithaca community to the "p~rsuaded to help in the monumental Cornell Theatre ninth season wilh Harold Pinter's for the Playwrights Lab in Miq art of print collecting by offering prin task of collecting, cataloging, most recent ply, "Betrayal,"opening neapolic and Coming Att_ractions and ts of genuine value in today's art restoring and displaying the exhumed October 30 at 8:30 p.m. at the John D. Sand Dancing for the Williamstown market. treasures." Brendan Behan·~ sas~~. c"uber:mt cn Archbold Theatre. Theatre Festival Second Company. The prints span a chronological Sohite art is difficult to describe in tcrr1uinment. THE HOSTAGE.i~ "Betrayal" is the story of an affair He has also directed at the Mccarter range of about five hundred year~. in conventional art history terms. Its The:llre Cornell's firsl Second Sta~c told backwards in time from 1981 to Theatre in Princeton, The Old Globe cluding works by James A.M. range of materials, forms, and styles play of the sca~on.ln Kaufmann 1972. In the play, Pinter explores the in San Diego, and for ANTA Los Whistler, Henri de Toulousc--Lautrec, belies the brief time span during which Audi1orium. ii open, Oclober 22-24. many facets of betrayal as they Angeles. Lyonel Feininger, Francisco Goya, an incredible volume of work was 29-31 and November 5-7 a1 8: 1-5. wi1h manifest themselves in this triangular Pressman has had a number of G.B. Pira nesi, Winslow Homer, and created. From tiny "hermaphrodite" a ma1ince on Sundav. November I. al relationship. plays produced, including Hunting numerous other well-known prin amulet--ubiquitous trinkets chosen a, ,:30. Ticl..c1~ arc available a1 1he Starring in the Syracuse Stage The Jingo Bird, presented at the tmakers. Prices range from about the exhibition's symbol--to a splendid Thearre Cornell Box Office. IoJcr production are Lynn Milgrim as the Cherry Lane Theatre by The 120-to$2200. Full payment is required gold. diadem, the one con,i,t~nt iloor of Willard S1rai!!hl Hall. ('.6:00, unfaithful wife, Emma; Richard Playwrights Unit (Edward Albee, al time of purchase. quality is that of find craftsman,h•p Mon education in social work as either a magazine of Black College students, Sl•hool of Businc~s Student~ arc in full time or part time student. THc has arrived and is available free at · Speakers Business vited lo apply for an internship recruiter will present a general orien Career P.lanning. This latest issue position with a major :nherti~ini: tation program at I p,m. and be deals with career in computer science, agenc~· in Ne,, York ('II~ fo'r spring available for individual appointments plus health careers, and graduate The School of Business whichc~' lo in- semcslcr IIJ82. The intcrn\hir. afterwards. Please-sign up in advance. school. Pick up your copy soon. Three leading feminist wrilers will vite all interested ~Ithaca College po,ition would involw ,,01 king in the· at Career Planning. Explore n Career in Adverllsing nnd headline Ithaca College's 1981-82 students, faculty and staff to Media Dcpar1111ent with ,pccif1e· ta,k, All llhnca College Seniors who wish Communicalions; meet the Marxist-Feminist Speakers Series. E~eculive.:f(-Residenre. The program involvin!! rc,caich in10 as\c<,<,imr to p11rlicip11le in the on-campus em• professionnls, ask queslions and in The Series will begin on November 5 will be held Tuesday. November 10 media et'kctl\·cne". The int<'rn will ployment recruiting must attend the vestigate career options 111 the 25111 at 8 p.m. in Textor IOI when Blanche and Wcncsday t.he 111h. Tlfr; po"e,, .a ,01111d q11,111tita1ivc "Orientation to Recruiting/Inter Annual College Career Conference for Cook speak, on "Feminism, ,cmcs1ers program focu,c, on bad)!round and dcmon,1r,1t,· ~xccllcnt viewing Workshop." This workshop men and women. Sponsored by Ad Socialism and Sexual Freedom." "Women in Middle Managcmen1"and writkn and oral commun1ca1,nn shills. is offered several times this semester vertising Women of New York Foun Cook, an associate professor of fc(llure, Mr~. Dawn Cro,,. former Th,· ho,t agcn,·v will rL'in1 h;, ·,,. c·om and is considered a pre-requisits for dation, this conference will be held history at John Jay college of Organizaiional Dcvclopmen1 con muting c,pc·n\,'' up to S51l rcr wed,, recrullmg. Students will also need SaL, Nov. 14, 1981, 8:00 am-5:00 pm Criminal Justice has written num· suhanl wi1h General Mo1or, and M,. '!he iniem will he 1c,po11,,hJc, !'01 final copies of their resumes available at Pace University, Park Row, Lower berous articles on feminist i,sucs. Sarah Me1zgcr former Markc1111g lw,,,llt'1 0\\(1 living C\PCO\t...'"I \\"hlk (lll when signing up for on-campu; inter Manhatlen. Registration fee of $12 i, On January 27, Cherrie Moraga will manager wi1h Tompkin, Cnun1y Tru,1 the 111h'1 nship. J\pplic,111on, arc views. required in advance. Send to: Adver discuss "If I Hadn't Come Out, I Company. The ,cssmn, and lopic-, arc ,l\,l1l;1hlc 110111 Mr,. DC<' Floio, 111 the Need some immediate u~sislance? tising Women of N,Y. Foundation, Wouldn't Have Come Back: Lesbian listed below: SL"i10nl ol Bu"ne" oi'lit-c on the· 141h A quick bit of advice on job hunting, Inc., 153 East 57th SL, N.Y., N.Y. Femini,m and Third World Cultural Tuc,d:1y, Novcmherr 10 i l(Hll ol I hL' Wc,t TO\\'L'I. rhc· major seleclion, graduate school ap 10022 Identity," Moraga is editor of A 11 :00 __ "ln1crviewing: ,1ra1cg1c, aml d,·.1,l1111l· IOI rL'CClpl OJ aprl1e·a11011 1, plication? Check with Peer Career Upcoming workshops include: Bridge Called My Back, a collec1ion or I 1p," No1,·mh,·1 JO. 1981. Counselors at the Career Planning or-. "Adelphi Central New York ·,hird world women', wnting\ on Tuc,d:iv. Novemhc• JO al 2:00 fice. This trained undergraduate can Program", Tuesday, November 3, frmini,m. ":\lc1110rii1g. Role Moddi!!:Anccc"1I\ i be your key to finding the right I :00-3:00 pm, TBA; "Agway-Career The final speaker, Tcmma Kaplan, for Stlt..'.t.:\!"i",, rc,ource at Career Planning. They arc in Management", Thur,day, Novem an associate profc"or of hi<,1ory at the ·1 uc,dav. November 10 al 7:30 p.111 available Monday;, 10 am-5 pm, ber 5, 11 :00-12:00 pm; "Creating a Um\'crsity of California al Los C,cneral ()pen Sc,'IOlt -~ Tuesday, 10 am-5 pm, Thur\day, l l Credential File", Monday, Noven:,bcr Angele,, \\ill speak about "Popular \Vedne,dav. Novcn1hcr 11 al 8:00 am-5 pm, and Fridays, lO am-2 pm, 9, 2:15-3:00 p.m., GI 14; "Creative Culture, Class and Gender in Early a.111. "Carc~r Goal,. Pa1h, and ~er- 1-icld \\ ort.: Students and their visiting parents Job Search Strategic,", Monday, 201h Century Spain and l(aly" on "fh~l:l \\'Cl..o '' II', now 1i111c 10 plan IOI nc,1 are welcome lo visit Career Planning November 9, 1:00-2:00 p.m., Gill; March 24. Kaplan ha, written c~tcn Wcdnc,dav. NO\c111bcr 11 ar 2:00 1 \L'llh.'\ll'f \ wo1 ~. ~1a11\ agl:nl'il'"' 01 during Paren~·s Weekend, 1981. · Our and "Orientation to Recruiting/Inter ,1vcly on the relation,hip between p.111. "Bu,in~"- Sm:i,d. Pc1,,mal: Al 1alh ,thou! othc1 po"ihrlitrc, office will be open Saturday, October viewing", Wednesday, November 18, anarchi,m and fcmini,m. kc1, on 1hc Family" Rl'lngcc As-i,tann• Program of' 31,9:30-11:00am. Joinu,. 2:00-3:00 p.m., GI IS.· Pka,c ,ign up All lcct ure, arc free and open to 1he BO('l•:S1wcd, pcopl, 10 he ,pomor, 01 Starting October 28 the Wednesday in advanc:e for all workshop,. puhlic. l1ic11d, ol 1<·l11gcc,. Aid 111 t111rni111, Resume Critique Clinic will move lo a Women in Middle M:magemen1 and 01he1 needed ,11ppo1 I ,c1 \ recs. new time 6:00-8:00 pm.Students can -lhe fall 1981 program in the ongoing Greater lllrnca Aclhitie, Cl·ntcr drop in during this time for a quick E'\cculive-in-Residc11ce ,cries- ne,:d, ,11d 111 ,111,·1 school rccrcat1on. review of resumes, cover lette~s and !), ,\ ,tudy entitled "Toda)', 01w-10-onc wnrh. and ad1111n1,t1,11ion e,;ays. Alm the Career Library i, I 1.111 ,\ 'h,·, 11, !)fl •.IOI nl i J1h.jlh ,II\' ill llh.1.._,1, \\ill,.,,. "l ill I 11'1,,' American Woman: How the Pubi•c in ,l1..·0111nn1t111, (,:entl.!'r. open during this new time. flll, ,·111,1!,.i "I), 1th. ll,111c ,rnd Sec, Her" wa, published hy th" Oflke rnr lhl' Aging need, 1w1,plc· 10 National Medical Fellowshios. Inc. Reading B:11.1\•llh'llt'' on ~ln 11,,,:· 17 111 Pre,idcni', Committee for Women. It h,· rriendlv , "i1or•, to ,h111-111 aged announces their 1981-82 feliowship l,,1nlh'll JJJ illlfll ,j4, (11 (i,l"I :'Ill ,1a1cd lhat two-thirds of Americar., d1,·nts. program. NMF awards scholarships tlJl\111 111 I, say tlwy wouldn't mind having a l):n Can· C'l•nlcr, need d.rss: <' Jill to minority men and women who have ,\\' 111\II· d "·oman for a bo<,<,. but by va,1 a,,1,1,1111, !or p1c·,d100Jc1,. been accepted to or arc attending maioritic, they wane poli.:e, doctor,. \l'" York "talc Di\'ision l'or AAMC accredited schools of all lawvcf', 1.knti<,1, and banker, to be 'l oulhnn·d, \\OI kl'r, tor ,mall µ1011p, opathic medicine or college\ or Richard Price, :1 succc,,.ful novelisl me1;. and s.ilc,pcoplc, hairdre"er, .,nil 01w-w-011e with 1u1,·r11k osteopathic medicine. For more 'in and Cornell graduate, will read frolll anc.J nur,e, to he ,vomen. However. d··l11h111,· 111,. formation contact: NMF, Inc,, 250 his work on Monday, November 2 al 8 Gran Aw:.ird American attitude\ arc amhiguou\ on West 5th St., N.Y,, N.Y. 10019 prn in the Temple of Zeus, Goldwin 1he homcrrom. Arc thc,c and other (212)246-4293. Smith Hall, Cornell Unh·er,il). A frnding~ accurace? unsettling? ~on- Career Planning Each year the Upstate New York reception will follow. t'rance~ Barraclough, Spanish 1uS1ng? Want to di,cu" thc,e and Chapters of the Black American Law Mr. Price, who,e fourth novel will tutor, EOP, has recently been awar other related i<,<,uc,'! Students Association sponsor an Up- bl! published in rhc fall of 1982 hy ded a National Endowment for the You arc cordially invited to any or Visiting graduate school recruiters sl!lle New York Law Day for 1111 Ille Houghton Mifflin, has worked a, a Ari~ grant lo translate Permian fie· all of the ,cs\ion\ scheduled below. this fall include: University of Rich- undergraduates in the central and con,ultant on 1he filming of three or lio11. She is currently working on a Feel free to bring someone along with mond Law School, Adelphi University western New York area. This year his novel\, Hi~ book, have rcce1vec.J novel by Jose Mana Argueda, entitled you. Plca,c let other\ know of thc,e School of Social Work; University of Law Day will be on Saturday, October much cntical attention and have been Yawar Fiesta. programs. Rochester School of Management, 31, from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p,m. at tran,lated into more than ,ix An earlier translation or and California Wester School of Law· the Cornell Law School, Myron language,, At pre\Cnt he i, teaching Barraclough'~. Deep River,, al~o by Tuc,day. November lO lndi~idual appcnntments arc available Taylor Hall. Workshops will cove1 fiction writing at Columbia Univcr,ity Arguedas, has been rcb,ucd in paper Sc.,,ion I topic: lntcrviewing-- and encouraged. such areas as admissions, LSAT School of the Art,. back. Copies arc available at the 11-12: IS chapcl--prc,cnting your,cl f, · A recruiter from lhe Adelphi Ceo- preparation, financial aid, and pre His reading i5 ,pon,ored by the llhaca College Bookstore and local handling .an inept in,tcrvicwcr, r:ii,ing lrnl New York Program will \lisll law planning. Law school recruiters Creative Writing Comrrnttc·e of Cor book,torc~. 3 ,alary que,1iom Career Planning·on Tuesday~ Nov. • will also be on hand. This event 1; nell University. Deep Rivers received the I 978 1:00-3:00 p.m. The Adelp_hi _c~ntral open to all interested students. Columbia Univcr,ity Tramlauon Cen Sc<,<,ion II topic: · Mentoring. Role New York P:ogram o!fers ~ndividual.s "'fhe Block Collegian", a national ter Award for be,t in that year. Modcling--2-3: 15--Gannctt 111--Do an opportumty to begin their graduate. · .. 1hcy exi,t for women? arc the\' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5 lcvcning--topic: What do You, the public. thinh _ abou1 "Today', •\mcncan Woman"? Join the ~tll'\t i ~ ·1,111cl n1cmber, in quc,1ionin1/ •he L' •Ff1ENCH *GERM . eooJt *SPANISH ' - WidestL Select·,on owest Prices TSpecial Orders HE8?(>KERY Dew111Mall 213'-SOSS ~ Gotosea an.d eam cre«rt1 thisSprinn· Sail the Caribb foot schooner ean and =tAtlantic on College·s 198:tiffl of Southampt~~OO Study th mester™ pro coral reefs pru;oastlme. barrier iri::- seapoArts and po1:i:r~~ehtfe V1s1t maror ccredited in erest. Ecology, lchthyolcourses in. Costa! f;d Seamanship ol~· Navigation _,.,..s:::-:..u H"e tSea, American ~:r~1ure ol Sa1s1·1·ory,mg. Natural Historyr .ime .. fpnl 4. 1982 to une 5. 1982 For more inform SEAmester r M at ion· contact Office of Conlin Southamptuing Education Southampton °!:1 College .or. call 516-283~ew York 11968 of L I U 4000. ext 117 • ~ Rock 'n roU really stirs with the exciting taste of S eagrarrfs 7 & ~UR- And so does country and western, · I and jazz, and disco-in fact, everythin{! sounds better with 7 & 7. Enjoy our quality in moderation. Rock it roll stirs-with ft2e.~~ Wine Countr Restaur t Y Phone 607-27:-r484 Snen&Snen · Enjoy o · F" ur Harvest f .rn rneN Local w·1nes o ew York State' . . Most Beaurt1 u I Setting.s WEEKDAYS D . . from 5 _ 1o'rRt IS served -WEEKENDS until ·11 arrangement PM. Party SUNDAY AFTE on requ~st. beg~ns· at 2 p~~OON Omner (Senior Citizens 1oo,'"' 01scounl). Located glRECTIONS: . south ·of nd:~~~ 13, 3 miles Only 30 minutes wn Ithaca. or 1 ~our from : s·fro~yracuse. Elmira - !, : . , -- - --·· ---- '.-... -~ . Nove~ber ~; 198~ .. THE ITHACAN Hock.ey Basketball Pro Pro North South W L PTS GF GA W LT GB NL T GB 1 Confederates 3 0 6 33 IO BBB Green 2 O O BJ Begley 2 0 0 Guns & Dope 2 0 -4 14 S 69ers , 2 O O BBB Red I I 1 0 'I Mean Machine 2 I 4 9 IO Spontaneous Combustion l I o I Men of Mosalle~ I I O I Knobs · I O 2 13 I Free Agents I I O I 76crs I I O I Pi Lambda Chi 0 2 0 4 7 Alabama Slammer, O 2 O 2 The Hoyas l I O 1 . ' Cra1.y Eights 0 2 0 4 9 Puppies O 2 O 2 Sainh 0 2 0 2 The Intrepid Tripsters 0 3 0 6 39 · Semi-Pro Semi-Pro Yuckon Jack North South W LT GB W LT GB W L PTS Gl•"GA 2 0 0 Sticks & Stones 3 0 6 20 4 I I Sippy's Bar I I O l Span Short, 0 Chccba Bros I 0 4 6 z I () - The Terrorises I I O l Lucky 7 0 the Smutorcs I I 2 2 3 0 ½ X-On I I O l The Ithaca Nitc~ I 0 Lci\urc Kings I I ·2 6 7 l I 0 ½ Stone, l I O I Pi Lambda Chi Bogart -Bombcn, I 2 2 3 7 I 0 l/2 The Baser~ l I O l Cui~ines I Thl: Bongers 0 3 0 2 · 16 0 I I WBB O 2 0 2 Talcott Trail Bla,.cr, Co-Rec Volleyball Jack Daniels Womens Floor Hockey W L GB W L GB ,. W L PTS-GF GA Ice to Floor 2 0 - ' Sea Hawks • l·lving Puck~ 3 0 Soccer Fil 2 0 2 0 6 14 s Lccping Lirnrds I 0 ½ ;. fhc Grim Rccpcrs 2 0 4· Field to Floor I O V2 8 s 2 Mole Patrol I 0 1/2 ~ X-Mcn 6 TBA 01 \1/ 3 0 IS 6 Wing Nuh : Joint Therapy I 2 Extra Edition O I I 1/2 I l 2 IO 12 The Formula ~ The Beaks Rookie, 0 I I½ 01 I½ l 3 2 12 14 Rowland Retard, Ta1manian 0 2 2 International Wi1arc,h 0 l I½ I 3 2 9 16 ,· Holn11:\ Hall Hatchet Toxic Shocker, 0 2 2 () 2 0 l 14 Men ·- r l .'~ ,".., Bradshaw Beats Donaldson to give Bombers 7 -0 Lead THE ITHACAN November 5, 1981 .- - . .. - --.... for the Upstate Rugby Se/ec- . athletes quite often get mixect of the New Orleans Saints. Qn Rugby tside (regional all-star team) Ste:hihrenner upin drugs. Thomas Hender- Dempsey, a hero in tlie true under 23, team. At the son is an example of that. sense of" the- word, overcame l'o the Editor: tryouts, Craig Pruitt im No Hero Leon Spinks goes out and a1-1 the handicap of a club foot to I would like to take this time pressed all with two strong tempts to drink, drive and put I set the NFL record for, the to compliment the 1981, _ kicks. Dave Kipness racked To the Editor: in his front teetch, all at the longest field goal eyer, a boot Ithaca sports staff. The up loads of yardage with his Recently, in many New same time. Ronnie ,Franklin of 63 yards. periodiul ·has improved its speedy and shifty style of run York' based publication~. snorts cocaine in the- parking· The heroes W'\! have today sports covaage by leaps and ning, and Mark · Cassara, a George Steinbrenner, the lot of Disneyworld (I won't are much like this past week's bounds over the past few years former football runningback president and owner of the even touch,thc irony of that distorted vision of Steinbren and the increase of local and . set up one try (score) and New York Yankees has"been one!) · ner in that most are physically national features have made scored another with two· fine glorified and applauded for Weren't 'heroes in the olden aggressive, wealthy, large in for enjoyable reading. It ap runs!\ Three out of the four his press box, locker room and days those that overcome great statur~. and individualistically . pears that the staff is willing to who· tried out made the team eleyator shenanigans designed odds to go on to become great motivated. Steinbrenner cover sports excellence no and now, Pruitt, Kipness, and in a vain attempt to motivate athletes, leaders and played as could care less- about the matter how far it may take you Cassara will· represent the his impudent Yankees. part of one entity, A. TEAM? players on the team, he and from your offices, but on.cer lonestars in a confrontation Enlarged pictures and inflate¢ Today, we have overpriced they only care about their in tain occasions, there's the ten against the New England words extolling his macho ap millionaires who strut around dividual performances as it dcrn:y to look too far when the Select Siders in two weeks, . peared in New York on finely manicured grass and reflects upon themselves. big: story really lies right on then· they'll travel to Long newspapers this past week. smoothly combed infields bit- Society ignores those that give your own doorstep. That Island for a Thanksgiving Because the Yankees were . ching about how they're not to their te?ms in an umung ,ccrns to be the case with the Tournament. The rest of the embarrassed by the unusually being paid enough, a~ heroes. fashion like John Hannah who lth,!ca College R..igby Team. team closes out their season adept Dodgers, the New York They play individuali\tical_ly is the best offem,ivc lineman in In its fifth year of existonc·: against Rochester and press, in an effort to reinflate and are rewarded for it. A the NF!,, today, and emphasize the lonestars have surpasst· I Binghampton. the deflated egos of many true hero·· is someone like the barbarically violent the building stage to reach a Coach George Enzien- has arrogant New York fans, has Jackie Robin;on who \hat- motivations which charac- _ level of excellence. The built a fine and talented team, taken to Steinbrenner as the tered the color bar with his terizc players like Jack "the r11ggers sport a 2-3, A Team from the outstanding scrum ' next John ·Wayne. The men physical ability and put to ~ assasin" Tatum. In doing so, r~cord against western New play of Ted Oczchowski to the tality that accepts this clown as shame the myths of raci!.m. we reinforce the money grab York's finest. A strong fine back field play of Dave a hero figure such as John Another hero who· wa~ not bing, physically violent at ill11'itratiqn of 'the team's Kipness, and I think its about Wayne i~ rflectivc of the tunes hcraldcc.l as a hero in hi~ day, titudc- while forgetting the real progrc~~ occurred this pa,t time that the community, knew we live in. There arc no real but contributed day after day herots that give up them~elvc\ Sunday afternoon. Four about it. heroes anymore. Toda;,. to hi\ team wa~ Tom Dcmp~cy Continued on Page 18 members of the lonestars Sincerely, traveled to Syracuse to try out Louis Caplan Antique And Flea Mart QUIEl' Room for Rent Quality Merchandise *Convenienlly Don nhi\\ n Free Admission *Open St:1rt111g Jan. 1st. Sunday 8-4 *Female Preferred Knights Of Columbus Call :273-4758 . 302 W. Green St. HICKJEY'S ·· Wine Glosses 201 S. TIOGA ST. ITHACA. N.Y. 272-8262 the irons.hop on the commons THE 272-51-01 Music Store "Do me a favor. Next time I askforaride ... say NO!" \ There's a better .w~y _ CI, i ne-.e A m,:rira n Food to -get th~rethis week~nd~ :~ Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical 18 W. Stole StrPt'l · 272- t:J50 service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for carry- on bags. So next trip, 9...0_ with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. Friday Ithaca, NY Lv , 12:30p 12:55p. 3:10p 3:15p 3:40p -Syracuse Ar 2;20p. 4:35p· New York. Ar 5:30p 8:t5p 1iempstead ( Ar 6:50p 9:10p Sunday Hempstead· Lv 8:45a 11:3Da 2:45p New York Lv 12:01p 3:00p Syrac.,use .Lv 4:00p Ithaca · Ar 3:0Sp 5:10p 8:20p 7:30p - 5:53p ·273-9610 For convenient dally service a11d completo Information call 272-7930. -<'ll1111.·111,1hl 0 lreshfishon ,•11 ~;ll\hl. 1' weekends Schodulos operate overy woekend oxevpt during hohdays, exam week and semestor break. Prices nnd sehedulos -1!Ublect to change. Somo SOMCO requiros ~at\ons, , _ '· •. l.11i, ''f',.,./,i s · •gourmet vegetana1 ·GO GREYHOUND l l' fine international arid original cuisine ® -~nd I~ the ctivi:lg to us. lt:)1981 Groyhound Unes, Inc. :. .·- a - - F - ·-,_._Iii_ - - ... :a. --·-·- -·· .. -0~ ". THEITHACAN . Page 21 Into·Sport§ •• Behind The Scenes ooa TheCame:rra By Dav,d Fisch.-...- and I HS sports are all covered, 1ans who cannot possibly "Gridiron Repnr1" is aho a ,het her the team ha, won or Ithaca College promotes its as are <;ome national evenis. keepup with every game." half hour ,how which i~ ,101''. sports--and for good reason "Sportsweek" also provides "And we (Sponsweek) can presented live on Sunc;lay "Gridi1 on Report'' is Har- because sports, in 1urn features, such as Watkins explain details of what the fan nights at 10pm. 1man's br;,mehild, and he ha, promotes Ithaca College. This Glen, Tom Kite, and The King mi~ht already know", added Starring host Neil Hartman rnjoyed wa1chinµ it become a i<; evident by the time and ef and his Court. The program'<; co-anchor person .Julie and Coach Jim Butterfielct, reality. "I always had a good fort devoted to spo1 ts by interview segment talks with Mariash. Her partner, Mike the show reviews Saturday's rcp,,irc with Butt,._., field, and ICB-TY Channel 13. local athlete<; in the news. Faber, feels that although Bomber football game and when I told him the idea, he "Sportsweek" is in it<; four Recently, an Ithaca re.,ident "sorne people don't tune-in on analyzes about eight minutes wa, vcn· willing. My numbe1 th year and is a half hour <;how who ran in the New York City a regular basis viewers will of highlights. one goal is to sec 1he ~how airing on Wednesday night at marathon discussed his c:-. qop and listen when they turn Each week, Har:man and ,.;"on1inue. •· 8:30. With a week-in-review pe1 iem:e. the channels because we Butterfield discus~ the pas1 i\nd continue it will. The type format, the <;how ha<. fc,ur "Sponswcek" Producer present an interesting and in ·game and look ahead' toward prc,c11ce nf". Butterfield main segments, beginning with Terri Bohrer views the show formative show". next opponent. A ·player of p1 "' idc, an inside strn v and the local <;cenc. IC, Cornell, ''as a catd1-up 1ime for sr,orts A new show called the week appears on the show th·· face of an Ithaca celebrity. and is presented with a trophy "(;1 idirPn Rcpor 1·' is afsn donated by a local merchant. ,ccn in 1{ochestc1 and According to Hart man, Bin!.!hamton. · but ··ca1e1s 1c, "Coach Butterfield is very ef 1111· person who want, to keep Battle of the Mediflt fcc1 ive in dealing with the in t11uch with Bomber foPt. highlights and is very fair ball", said Han man. A great rivalry will come to these suckers. We're· gomg to Mike "the marauder'' Faber, pass this weekend as the staff show them that the oen is and Rick "the wrecker" of the Ithacan takes on the mightier than the mike. We Hager will keep Semler in tough WICB-fm sports depar have a strong offense and the check. tment. plan is to run up the middle "We think we can more Sunday's game will be a where they're a little weak. than hold our own ·against the classic match-up of the power Scott "Chief" Hahn will • pass. Faber and Hager can WIN A GiJF'f CERTIFICATE· q °t ful Ithacan offense and the provide good blocking for?the keep up with anyone they swift WICB-fm defense. The ground game." have, and they don't lead the () FOR ANI.~. T-SmRT I ;\_1> Ithacan, running out of the 1- Once the running game is league in interceptions for formation, is lead by qb Mike established, Altman hopes to nothing," said Caplan. Semler and rb Mike Ayala, a use the Semlet-Halpreno con 1 Both teams are at full° lricxiE o-(j first round draft choice from nection for long gainers. Jose strength, so there can be no Brooklyn Tech, . and the Halpreno, a wide receiver excuses for the losing team. lthacan's all time leading from San Juan State, leads the Whoever wins will own the THIS WEEKS UESTION : ground gainer. league with 10 td's. media bragging rights -- until Ithacan head coach Howard WICB-fm head coach Lou the n_ext game. Altman sees the contest as the Caplan expects that his defen- · Question - Who bolds the battle of the media, "we want sive combination of safeties, World Series record for most 0 p J,..A...1 ~- A~tn.~--- RBIs i~ se\>en game series? \' ------EPf" M'/ '{O'J Vl~, ~S\<;.1" o(L S\toettS, Every Week, J.GOULD'S (at the foot of the hill on Aurora 1 ~~N~N,. '&a€~1"~ Street) will sponsor the QUICKIE QUIZ. Readers are invited to answer the question and submit it to The Ithacan C/0 Basement ~,''t,[ of l,andon Hall •.• or bring It in person by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. Adrawlng of the correct submission will determine the Weeks Winner. So come on and give ii a try I \.. .. ecoRiiANDf vsr:FiT1HAcAe Sat~rday November 7th. at 8p.m. on Channel 13. 0 WICB-TV Sponsc;,red by: Shortstop - The 24 Hour Deii Store• Ithaca Times Oldport Harbour· Cornell Daily Sun: The North Forty · Greg's Deli Plums . -~- }".G. Miller's Sons Paper Co. The Ithacan· Bolton's Donut *Special Halftime Guest :Pat Summerall. Page22 Tf!EITHACAN Novembe!' 5, 1981 Altman edged that much closer to the season's end prize of a case of beer as he posted a 7-7 mark against Caplan's 6-8 pe~formance. With Altman up by a mere three pi~, th~y go for the gusto again this week: -- - -- ' THE AP LINE LOU CAPLAN HOWARQALTMAN (WICB Sports Director) (ITHACAN Sports Editor) j - , fAVORITE POINTS - UNDERDOG .... . SUNDAY ' -- '' - Jets 3½ BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Jets GREEN BAY_ . 2½ Giants Giants Giants WASHINGTON 2½ Detroit WASHINGTON •Detroit NEW ENGLAND 2½ Miami Miami Miami . HOUSTON NL Oakland Oakland - I HOUSTON Philadelphia 5 ST. LOUIS Philadelphia Philadelphia- MINNESOTA 4 Tampa Bay MINNESOTA MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY 8 Chicago Chicago KANSAS CITY Atlanta 1 SAN FRANCISCO Atlanta , SANFRANCISCO SAN DIEGO 4 Cincinnatie SAN DIEGO Cincinnati Cleveland DENVER 5½ Cleveland I DENVER - LOS ANGELES 11½ New Orleans New Orleans LOSANGELpS Pittsburgh 5 SEATTLE.. •Pittsburgh Pittsburgh I MONDAY I ,_ - .. DALLAS 3½ Buffalo l ' DALLAS Buffalo - Home Team In Caps *Bes( Bet - - . ODD COUPLE dissappointed with the per- strong in the second period but --STANDiNGS- -- Continued'from page 24 formance of her offense, was fine defensive play by Pilling - bi g in a game where our offen- quick to cite the outstanding and Klecha protected IC's w ]L GB PCT. se was unable to build a sub- play of her defense, ''what this lead. At one point in the st antial lead. game showed us was that our second, with Ithaca goalie defense is capable of keeping Paula Majeski (who was a ALTMAN 54 44 551 Kostrinsky's offense stan- us in the game even if our of- defensive standout with 12 do uts were her 51 47 3 521 two goal fense has an off day.'' saves) out of the play. Mary C;\PLAN scorers Heather Doyle and Lisa Margaret Pilling was the of Klecha came from nowhere to . first round while no.5 aremore familiar with the turl Clarke, both, freshmen \Vlth 1 1 fensive star of the game for IC deflect a potential tying goal Bridgewater defeated no.4 • hich makes for a qui~ker outstanding futures here at IC. as ~he scored both of IC's away form the net. Plymouth State 2-0 and no.3 game. In the final round versus goals. On both goals she With the confidence of a Northeastern trounced no.6 Krostrinski forsees no Syracuse, IC was faced with a recieved assistance from ''State Championship," the CWPost 6-1. problem defeating tough battle, perhaps a little Cathy Foto and May Klecha. IC stickers are now looking IC 1s pitted against Bridgewater although she feels tougher than Kostrinsky had Syracuse did score first in Bridgewater in the semfinal they arc a much improved expected, "!expected our oi' forward to the regionals this the game at 6:30 into the first weekend on artificial turf at round and Syracuse goes up team since IC defeated them fense to be a lot more ex period but IC tied it at 7:50 on Syracuse's Coyne Field. Nov. against Northeastern. earlier in the season. Kostrin plosive but the Syracuse Syracuse looks to be a favorite ,ky ~!so. feels there is a very defense held us in check.,, Pilling's goal at 3 I 46 of first. 6-7. in the tournament because the· , ( nntmued on raµe 18 Kostrinsky, Syracuse came on very IC and Syracuse byes in the This past weekend lhe Ithaca College Field Hockey Team won the , State fleld Hockey Championship by defeating a tough Syracuse team 2-1. Center halfback, Margaret Pilling, scored both goals for the Bombers in this, her last season. Margaret also had a fine defensive game anchoring the defense during -an offensive barrage by Syracuse la.le in the game. For her performance this week, The Ithacan _honors Margaret Pilling, as Athlete lhe n, Of n-eek ·- -- -·- - - ' .. - .. --~-- .. --- Nove~b_e_~ 5, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page23 . ' . . ' PJir,; -wey\ - m·e· ·. ~ E::l L a..a. 11. . H~,' :' ol· ' ' ' . . ' ', ·'~ H €!:; It§.. Th-t .; '.:(B He does not float like a but- . Outside the ring, Holmes is early, and Holmes can look Snipe's hand and he will ma'ke terfly, or sting like a bee, but everything Ali isn't. He is towards December. Snipes fight the champions at 32, Larry Holmes is the polite and soft spoken. He In December, if everything fight. He . will show the World Boxing Council carries with him an air of quiet goes as planned, Holmes will slugging form and quick hands Heavyweight Champion. confidence, that can in no way take on undefeated Gerry that have sent 28 of his op He came to prominance in be mistaken for braggadicio, Cooney. Cooney looms over ponents to the canvas, and he an age where the sport of after all, he is the champ. Holmes' horizon like a 155mm will absorb whatever Snipes boxing was synonamous with Inside the ring, Holmes is a howitzer, waiting to fire. He has to offer in the way of pun the name Muhammad Ali. He different person. He is has won 25 fights, 22 of them ches. He will make Snipes was Ali's sparring partner and aggressive, he is mean, he sees by knockouts. Only six of his look like a raw Big Mac. He from Ali, he picked up some his opponent as just another opponents have lasted past the wiJJ knock him out in the four of the finer points of boxing. obstacle that must be beat out fourth round. If Holmes get th round. He will retain the What he did not pick up from of his way. "I don't foresee no by Snipe~. heavyweight boxing title of Larry Holmes, the champ during his tenure in problems (with Friday night's will have its best matchup sin Heavyweight Champion. Ali's camp was Ali's mouth. fight against Renaldo Snipes) ce the days of Ali-Frazier. It Holmes is a quiet because I care for Renaldo will be a great tight because millionaire. He doesn't rant, Snipes, I don't care for any of Holmes is a great champ, and Congratulations .to the New he doesn't rave, he just wins them, that may sound cruel, Cooney is a [,eat challenger. York State Boxing Com- - fights, and he wins them in a but that's the way.it is.'' No matter how badly he mission. Their decision to in convincing manner. · Larry Tomorrow night's fight at wants to fight Cooney, he will f>tate the Thumbless glove will Holmes is a machine in the • the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh not look past Snipe~. His make a dangerous sport a little ring. He may not have the should be just another ob training is the same for every safer. The new eight-ounce grace of Ali, but he is a stacle for the champ. This, his opponent and he knows that if glove, will be padded with foam and the thumb, which rr.cthodical slugger, a smart 11th title defense should be he's not careful, Snipes could ha~ been used in the pa~t as a boxer who zero's in on his just a warmup for what will be y.,car the Championship Belt. sharp protusion that has pray and doesn't let up. He Holmes toughest fight. If Tomorrow night in Pit caused many eye injuries. will ~heath withir, the mitt. has fought 38 times. He 'has Holmes concentrates on tsburgh, Holmes will show It won 38 time~. He ha~ knocked Renaldo Snipes the way he has not be there. The boxers' won't save ,lll\' liv(·,, hut the why he is a great champion. whole hand will fit into the out 28 of hi~ opponents, 22 of in his 38 previous fights, new !humbles~ glove w'.li cut He will take control of the mitten-like glove and the them before the 8th round, 12 Renaldo Snipes will go down, down on the numb(· of fight from the time he shake~ thumb will be C'nclo~ed in a of them b..:for..: the fourth. dcl1ilii ;· 1ing eye in jmics ~ 11-i:ro§ Deming Crew S~'ti, Cl.kt (1, ti,_ By Michael Ayala boiling point as Nov. 4 and 5 programs." College Rowing Champion accepted the women would !C's new athletic director, mark budget time for IC inter Women's crew has never ships in 1976 and·l979. then have to adhere to gover Bob Deming, has encountered collegiate athletics. At this been recognized by Ithaca Deming agrees with Romar ning body the AJA W. tercd many different problem~ time coaches are asked by the College as a team sport. The and Cortez," I support the A~ for funding, Deming's ~incc he took office in the athletic department to submit women have been forced to rational that women's crew is propo~al would have the ,pring of 1980. One of· his a tentative budget for their labor at their f>port, for over a meaningful sport at IC. I athletic department allocate more pressing problems, as respective sports. Deming ~ix .ycarf>, ~trictly as a club. believe a budget ~hould be set fund~ to crew for thirty oar budget time rolls around once ,then "looks over the budget, This mcam all money into the up where women's crew i<. smen rather than the twenty again for IC intercollegiate eliminates unnecessary or program come~ from the allocated -fund~. Un for two funded for last year. The athletic~, i~ how to treat (Iubs pritious costs and comes up athlete's themselves_ tunately the college can only extra eight oarsmen allowed ~uch as woman's crew. in their with a realistic budget to run Deming .give~ no input or \Upport it if the crew program for in the fund arc ment to ac on going struggle to achcivc an efficient athletic program." ~upport to clubs and he states a~ a whole goes coed." comodatc women's crew. team status. This particular year Deming that he is not even sure "where In formal response to The increase. still leave~ Bob Deming, who came to i~ aiming to enhance woman's the re~ponsibility for a par Romer's intial document, crew a~ a whole in financial IC via Colgate where he served athletics by putting in a bid for ticular club lies." A team, Deming sent a four page of difficulties. The team will un for 8 years as athletic ad non contact sports such as however, i~ funded by the ficial document (the one which doubtably be ~ending at least ministrator, s~cs the job of • golf, cross country and crew to college and the responsibility goe~ to the president as well) forty or more rowers on an in athletic director as being receive coed status. "I am of insurance and other costs citing his budget for spring dividual trip which means the multi-faceted, "'my main hoping to install coed also falls into the hands of the crew and his solution to the athletes will still have to reach goals are to try and make the programs for non contact college athletic department. women's crew status problem. into personal funds to fill the operation run smoother for sports so interested woman This year Ward Romer, Deming's proposal that gap left by the athletic depar both athlete and coaches while can get involved. This tyoe of coach of men's crew and Pete crew become a coed sport tment. creating a fair budget for declaration gives the :sport a Cortez, coach of women's means thar the NCAA would If the proposal i<. turned athletics here at IC on a better chance to receive ap crew, submitted a request for have to recognize the women. down by the college. women's division III basis for men and proval from President Whalen team status to Bob Deming. A~ of now the men are · crew and other sports will have a div.II basis for woman." since it would require less fun The request pointed out the recognized by the NCAA but to be looked at more closely. The dilemma of the ding to run than separate past success of women's crew, not the women. Deming "The team status,'' Deming woman's crew status reaches a men's and women's including two Dad Vail Small stressed that if the proposal is Continued on page I~ Student§ By Howard Altman Alworth, Doug Borghard, and tinued was the enourmous ex we- are hoping to refund some club league. Among the in Although Ithaca College Steve Jones. Alworth put up pense of renting ice time. to members and put some terested schools are SUNY discontinued its . hockey signs announcing the club and Another was the cost of tran towards next season to cover Binghampton, Broom Tech, program after the 1975-76 athletes began coming to the sportation, which according to expenses," said Rosen. Syracuse University, Monroe season, there has been con !Jleetings, forming a nucleus of Sports Information Director At Tuesday night's student Community College, and tinued inte, est by Ithaca about 40 hockey players who Mike Withiam, "was government meeting, the club Herkimer Community College athletes in organized make up the roster. prohibitive because of the fact received $305, after asking for College. hockey. Many of the athletes that that many of the schools we a budget of $3000. It may not According to Rosen, the ''The motivation was· to get showed up for the meetings were playing in Division II are be what they were looking for, main objective is to have a out and play hockey. There had played togeth:er before in so far away." In order to but the money will help defray club for this year, but his long-· are really no other places for pick-up games. Last year meet •these expenses, the some of the costs the club will term goal is to bring Division an IC student to play hockey, Alworth, Borghard, and Jones athletes have to use their own incur. II hockey back to IC. In order except for the Co-ed Town decided to formalize those money to pay for ice time (ap The hockey situation at IC to reach that goal, Rosen mu~t League, which is non-contact games by starting a hockey proximately $1200), transpor is not uniqu_e. The expenses prove sufficient interest by the and not real hockey." said Ed club. They knew there. were tation, jersies, and officials. involved have· forced other athletes and the student body, Rosen, head coach of the enough interested athletes, · "We are hoping to receive schools to either discontinue sufficient skill that would and all they needed was ap- . money from the. club fund or not even begin NCAA san · justify team status, and the Ithaca Hockey Club. 1 The Ithaca College Hockey prov;t,1 · by Ithaca College, through the intramural office . ctioned hockey programs. ability to support themsclvc\ lclub,, which is officially which they reeeived. and also from the student The IC Hockey Club has financially. Eve~ ii" they meet One of the main reasons the government. If and when we received offers from schools in recognized by the college as Continued on page 18 such, was organized by Pete · hockey program was discon- receive money .from the school similar situations to form a ,. .; Page24 THE ITHACAN November SL-19~1 Records Fall As Bo:m.her§ Beat Hobart By Doug Clauson "We came out ready to play pletion leader with 115. Ithaca College jumped out on Saturday," said Coach Jim The Bomber defense, which to an early 17-0 first quarter Butterfield, "though, Hobart picked off 6 passes Saturday lead and he1d on to defeat a never stopped fighting the en- against Hobart, tied the team stubborn Hobart team 37-31. tire game and we became a lit- record with 25 for the season. The Bombers, who raised tie self-satisfied with our lead The Bombers have intercepted their record to 5-3, capitalized and they took advantage of an average of 3.1 pas,es a on five first half turnovers by it." game this season. Hobart and took a lead that The Statesmen came out in Ithaca closes out the season stayed in jeopardy to the c;nd. the second half with no signs this Saturday against Cortland Defensive play was the key of quitting, as they controlled State. Cortland which beat as Ithaca intercepted Hobart the ball for most of the half Canisius la~t Saturday, will try quarterback Bob Tretter 4 while outscoring the Bombers to regain the Cortaca Jug, times in the first quarter tur- 21-13. awarded to the winner of the ning them all into scores. The Hobart rally came too annual battle since· 1959, for "We just came out and late in the game however, a, the fir,t time since I 972. played our game- right from Ithaca jumped out to a 37-16 "Cortland has played teams the start," said free safety Bob lead behind two touchdown like Alfred and Albany State Campese. "Our offeme was runs' by Kevin Didio. better than. we have," added able to capitalize with the Hobart made the game ex- Butterfield. "They will be af good field position they citin'g to the wire, as the ter rn, on Saturday and we \ received from the intercep- Statesmen behind the passing must be mentally ready to play tions." of Tretter scored two fourth them." Kevin Vogt started things quarter touchdowns against Bomber Blasts- off by pciking off a Tretter the second string Bomber ·For an in-depth look at pass as the Hobart 35. Two defense. Time ran out on the Saturday's game watch the plays later quarterback Doug Statesmen rally as Ithaca took "Grid-Iron Report" on Sun DeCarr hit Tucker Bradshaw a 37-31 vicotry, their second day night at I0:00 p.rr.. on on a 30-yard score to give the win in a row. ICB-TV Charinel 13. Host Bombers a 7-0 lead. Many individual and team Neil Hartman is join~d by Following a Dave Axenfeld records were tied and broken Coach Jim Butterfield as they field goal, which was setup by on Saturday. Free safety review game action and a Bill Rosecrans interception, Campese tied the school present an Ithaca player with lineman Frank Cogliandro record for interceptions in a the weekly ICB Player of the picked off a deflected pas by season as he picked off his Week Award. Tretter and almost took it all eighth pass on Saturday. Split Saturday's game should be A jubiiant Bob Campese is congratulated by Frank the way for a score before end Jim Duncan, who already very int~resting, as Cortland Cogliandro after picking off his eigth pass of the season. being tackled from behind at is the Ithaca career reader in Head Coach, Ed Decker was a the Hobart 20. receptions with (80) and former assistant at Ithaca, Fullback Mike Moreau went touchdown receptions with while assistant Larry Czar ,--in_t_o_t_h_e_e_n_d_z_o_n_e_f..,..r_o_m_l2-y-ar_-_(_1_7_),_b_r_o_k_e_t_he--re_c_o_rd--f-o-rds out to give the Bombers a receiving yards with 82 yards defensivenecky tacklean All-America~for the Born- - -I ·DE. · commanding 17-0 lead at the on 5 receptions, while Decarr tiers. w~~ end of the first ouarter. became the all-time pass com- Kickoff for Satruday's I NS game will be at l :00 p.m. on South Hill Field. Field Hock.ey Wins . , Ithaca 17 7 6 7 - 37 TV Sports Hobart O IO O 21 - 31 Stat