Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC
The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-18-1979 The thI acan, 1979-10-18 The thI acan
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80
Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1979-10-18" (1979). The Ithacan, 1979-80. 8. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1979-80/8
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1979-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ·---
A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College
( < Vol. 49/No. 8 lth,H d, ~t'\\ 'I Prk October 18, 1979 A.L.S. Has Own Parents Weekend
by Cynthia Green said Skates. arc sent out during the fir~t told members of the ALS Parent~ Weekend The Afro-Latin Society of "I would prefer that we week of September, therefore organi1atio11 to come and see ,chedulc yc~tcrday. Ithaca College (ALS) will host have one Parents Weekend for including student ideas is dif him last year but got no Steps arc now being taken to an ALS parents weekend on all students and their ficult. Vogel added that he had respon~e. Anthony Smith, include minority oriented ac Nov. 9-11 as an alternative to families," said President not heard from ALS before former spokcspcr~on for ALS, tivitics in next year·~ parent, the. traditional weekend plan James J. Whalen. "However, and no activities of minority confirmed that Corrcnti did weekend. Pre~idcnt Jame~ ned by the college ad at a meeting of Afro-Latin interest had been included say that ALS could take part Whalen has delcgatL'd the ministration. According to students recently, some of the previously, simply because in the planning but Smith said re~ponsibility of a parent~ spokesperson Bob Skates, students alleged that they were there had been no such desire that since he had no weekend committee toCorrenti "the minority students have not involved in the planning of voiced to him. knowledge of the planning and Vice-Prc~ident Charle~ no input into the planning of Parents Weekend and that Dr. Richard Correnti, V.P. procedures or when they McCord. According to Vogel, the traditional weekend and seems to be why they have of Student Affairs, said that would begin, he thought a meeting is planned to take cannot express their own chosen to have a separate there should be provisions for Correnti would contact him. place after r,arcnts weekend cultural and political views.'' weekend." the presentation of minority When asked if he would and any group or organization A similar weekend was held According to Richard oriented activities to the speak at the ALS Parents can attend to give their view,. last year after the Vogel, director of Alumni Af parents, but he would prefer Weekend, Whalen said, A committee to plan next organization's repertory fairs, the problem rests in the that those activities be in "given the fact that a separate year's weekend will then be theatre group, KUUMBA, fact that the planning for cluded in the regular parents' Parents Week·end for ALS is formulated and repl·csentation tried to put on a production parents' weekend is done in weekend. Correnti said that planned and 1 do want an op- from the Afro-Latin Society during the college weekend but the summer when the students ALS could have been included portunity to talk with parents will be included. This i~ the was unable to, do so since all are not here. Brochures and in this year's planning of and students, I will try to par- first time a committee ha~ the facilities were booked up," information for the weekend parents weekend and that he ticipate." Whalen received the _c_o_n_ci_n_u_ed_o_n_p_a_Re_I_7 __ !I I '2500' Expected for Parents Weekend \ hall featuring "Desperado." tcmoon a<; \\ell a~ Friday and _) Parents Weekend will take The program for Saturday, Saturday evening. in the place October 19-21. Accor starts with a parents picnic evening a dinner i., planned for ding to Richard Vogel, Direc lunch in the Ben· Light Gym, parenh a, well a, a banquet tor of Parent Relations and during which lectures, demon for cornmunicatiom majors Alumni Relations, 2500 paren strations, discussiom and and their parent~. The t5 and guests are expected. open houses will be held. weekend will officially end Vogel said that parents will Conducted by students, with a Choral Concert in Ford
1 have the opportunity to tour faculty, administrators and Hall. l the campus, attend activities officer~ of the Parent's The Choral i\ one of three I Association, a wide range of new aspects added to the Lj and gain a better perspective on a student's life at Ithaca subjects will be discussed at program this year, said Vogel. College. tuned to parents interests. He added that the other new According to the program, Saturday afternoon will be aspects would be a stud~nt John Holt Photo /Jy Marc Finkelstein among the activities on Friday highlighted by a Varsity Foot musical review and an Inter :\ will be the J. V. Football game, ball game against American Fraternity Council reception. an Orchestra and String Or International College. "Cat The musical review of the r ,\ chestra Concert , a Gym on a Hot Tin Roof", the first 1970's Broadway Musicals on nastics Exhibition, and enter J.C. theatrical production this Fridav and Saturdav. tainment in the Terrace dining year, will be shown in the af- con~inued on page 17 Holt Speaks at IC hl Mark White majority of time on mele~s ex John Holt, author of ercises,'' he said. r nature's works on education According to Holt, "paren ,,' Business Minor Offered Next Fall and editor of "Growing ts should r'cmove their children Without Schooling", from the schools and educate by Mark White and sales, personal finance a well-balanced liberal arts education. Brown said that in magazine, spoke on campus them at home." He said that 'A business minor will be of and a summary course on the past Principles of Accoun yesterday. Holt's appearance "our society places a great fered beginning next fall Business Law. Howard emphasi~ on a reward Brown, Dean of Business, said ting was the major outlet for was part of a tour he is making semester, by the School of to inform the public on his system." Holt cite~ that the that there is a tremendous non-majors, but the business Business. The minor will in theory that children can learn "student who learns the demand from students to faculty felt that students were clude a number of business more effectively outside a material for an exam, but im acquire some knowledge of the not gaining a "broad enough '' ! f courses for non-business perspective of the business conventional ,chool, the mediately following the exam, l students such as marketing business world, while attaining world." Brown said that the home. all of the information i~ ~-- 1 ': :·: During an interview yester forgotten." ~ ~ ! .. new minor will allow students day morning, Holt elaborated Holt encourage, parent, to ,.j} . I•' ' \I;.'"' 1Y: from all schools to attain a I t,•• upon his theory. follow hi~ thwry, through A ~· r, basic understanding of ,. . l"'.: business. According to "Educational Institutions "Growing Without -1! ,. ' Brown, "Students from all hinder rather than encourage Schooling". He ,aid that hi~ ·.;, ... -· ~ ;)~ f schools arc starting to show a educational development," he life is dedicated to "tlHN: ~,-;·-;-: . said. "Schools are basically children who ,u ffcr from i.t,r ~1 great deal of interest in the ' 1·· government babysitting ser educational imtitutiom a, a • .. ,t, ' Business School." He said I-: ' .+ ,," that this new interest in vices. Teachers spend the vast whole. . :- ,. ' ::,...... business, particularly on the 'l~ behalf of Humanities and ·,, ~ Sciences students, reflects a Inside: . \' nation-wide trend towards ~·:.\~\~ ,·~ employment-conscious stu dents. Brown feels this new Yeshiva Casce minor will accomC'date these students. ,._ page5 Howard Brown Photo by Marc Finkelstein Page2 THEITHACAN October 18, 1979 ITHACAN EDITORIAL The Nlitoriul i~ ,ffitt1·11 uncl puhliHl11·d with tlw 11ppron1I of II majority of tlw t>ditoriul hourd.
INQUIRER A communications gap exists between students and administrators. Information that can only be conveyed through interaction, rather than media, is not being relayed at all. Fault lies on both sides. In the classroom, students are urged to ask questions when they don't know something; that practice should be exercised outside of the classroom and not only by question: If you could change an)·thing at Ithaca College, students. what would it be? ALS i,; holding a separate Parents Weekend next month (see article on page /). The existence of a need for an alternative weekend is viewed negatively by ALS and involved ad ministrators. Dr. Richard Corren Ii, V. P. of Student Affairs, said that members of ALS were told to see him last year regarding their participation/representation in Parents Weekend. Corren ti said that he received no response from ALS. A spokesperson for last year's ALS acknowledged the offer, but said that he was under the impression that since ALS was unin formed as to planning procedures and dates for Parents Weekend, that Correnti would con tact hin1. Another example of the communications gap is the confusion over which student was going to introduce President James J. Whalen at the President's Convocation in September. Student Government President Bud Yablonsky's name appeared on the Orientation Week Calendar. Jill Furstman, senior class president, introduced Whalen to the class of '83. Yablonsky did not appear at all. According to Yablonsky, he was never asked to speak. Ac cording to Corren ti, Yablonsky was asked, but never responded. · Communication is not enhanced by assumptions; they tend to undermine cooperative ef Cindy Friedman Ed.Comm. forts. ALS should have responded to Correnti's initial invitation and inquired as to the '80 ,I Parents Weekend planning procedures. Correnti should have pursued ALS and Yablonsky "I'd like to see more sections more than it appears he did. Perhaps an old adage can be applied here: Chris Skerritt Ed.Comm. '80 If you don't know - ASK! opened for courses. I've been "I would like to see the closed out of at least one class Studeryt Government structure every semester.'' changed so that anyone who wanted to vote on an issue •l> could do so instead of going 0 c)JEJN ·n through our designated l Ellen Strober Plan.Stud. '81 "I would like to see more commuter parking spaces so I would not have to drive around for a half hour looking for a space.'' Andrew S. Pash man Bus./Mark. '80 "I'd get rid of the .IAP's" ,· -:or:··· Jet'f Siegal T\1-R '82 "I would change the food in the cafeteria and the wea 1 hcr." Jill Furstman Management'80 EDITOR ASSOCl~TE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR "I'd like to see rnore student Andrea Herman Linda Melman Mark White invol\'ement especially in the PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGE::R SOUTH HILL EDITOR senior class." Bruce Morosohk Robin Golden Eva Grodberg BILLING MANAGER SALES MANAGER Creative Services Bruce Leskanic Andrew S. Pashman Michael Weinstein Staff ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Photographers Cynthia Green Marc Finkelstein Mark Burgwardt Steve Fink Alan Friedman Contributors Laura Fannon Rec. '80 David O'Flaherty Advertising Staff Paul Miller Paul Daniels "I would like the process of David Lebovitz Wendy Fahrenthold Lalo Page Robert Goldman prc-regi~tration changed. I Annett~ Oliva Typists don't like the line~ and havl:lg Annie Saunders Lisa Ann Woske Linda Levermore Anne Weeks Alyson Cerep to sleep over the night before Layout Staff Coleen Hurlie Erika Heifetz Pam Emory to get required classes." Loreri Mortimer Willa Taylor Beth Hersh Andy Feltham Nick Derrico Betsy Kottman Cindy Udasin Sah::~people Jim Leech Susan Hernandez Bonnie Ernisse Betsy Kottman John K. Genovese Music '80 Erika Heifetz Peggy McGinnis Judy Tracey Hunter "I'd like to see Lick-it open Bill Moeller during the day." Jeff Specter Octobe.r 18, 1979 THE ITI-IACAN PageJ OpEds & Letters Red Cross-Bloodmobile at IC To the Editor, lukemia or hemophelia, or member. for 24 hour, prior. Our hou,c the Terrace Drning Hall On October 24, Wednesday, those undergoing surgery. If you think they'll take too will not be partying on balcon1. the Red Cross Bloodmobile This year many tragic acciden much or you'll feel weak, lue,day e\cnin~. Don't you Don't you have half an hour will be on the Ithaca College ts have happened right on our you're wrong. Le~~ than a pint think its worth Parking Fee Question - /· To the Editor; ticket to someone who pays to This is a copy of a letter sent park yet no such space exists? to President Whalen, I attend college to get an published upon the request of education. It seems in the author. creasingly obvious to me that To Whom It May Concern; the owners of thi~ institution I have recently become a do not sec themselves as student at Ithaca College. educators but profiteers. l When I registered my car and have been witness to other motorcycle, I was charged $30 students paying outlandishly for my car to park and $10 to high fees for parking park my motorcycle as if I violations and I understand could drive them both to that each successive ticket school and justify a $40 fee to costs even more. Up to $25 af park. I have attended three ter three tickets. This to me is colleges prior to attending obviously a policy based upon Ithaca College and in these monetary~greed,-and I find no schools parking permits were option but to speak out again u,i;.~1-t~/''; ·· · ·• · .. -- issued simply because you had st such exorbitant practices ~ r'i -~----·-" ··-·-·" .,., - a car, and no fee was expected. and would urge my fellow Yet- at Ithaca College parking students to do the same. is seen as a special privilege to Sincerely, be paid for. I cannot believe that tuition Maik D. Smith and other costs I have already paid do not entitle me to park 201 S. Tiop St. my car here. I live off campus lthllca, N.¥. 272-826? L'Aut,ergc du C(1d1nn Rouge 1, 1nlnlllui:111g a new J'..\Bl.l and if only for the sake of D'H6Tl: MF~U 111 <1dd1t1on to 11; regul,1r mrnu l·,1,h ,,..eek, ,1art1n~ convenience I must drive a Ed. note: \lnndJ) for $8 50. vou arc rnrd1all) ir1,11eu to CllJ COHEE ~~ Grocery-Deli . · .· · $8.50 CARAFES Of HOUSE WINE SJ.7~ THIS ME1'1U IS OFFERED ll'i ADlllTIOI'. TO Corner Wfst Seneca & Albany St. . OUR REGULAR MENU. 6pack 1.65 0 pen 0 a1 1y 12 :.i'. Genesee Cream Ale ~:CS:::~~ 7am - midnight Rescrvat1om Please 273-3464 '· .~~ .. I 6pack 2.09 I I 52 Danby Rd. (Rte. 968) M11 er 12 pack 4.16 Made to Order I v, Mile~ South of Ithaca College cases.29 SUPER STAR Why wait for a special occasion to go 10 L' Auberge? ··I Pabst Blue ~ibbon 1~=:~:: Sandwiches & Subs AMERICAN! caseS.98 VIS.4' r.llEXP-RES~ ·.·! .. ' . i• Page4 THE ITHACAN October 18, 1979 Valentine Dorm Up by Paul Daniels For Sale The Board of Trustees cost of that shut,',bus, alone, 70 IC students typically lived be able to use some of that tine," he continued, which decided to sell Valentine dor was something like $18,000 for there. In the ',pring, Runyon money to build a storage area have saddled the m1iversity mitory "~ometime late last the school year." That van said, about "twenty-five of up her~ on campus." with "tremendous maintenan spring for an asking price of has been turned over to the those students would normally At one point, Valentine was ce . costs ... to add another $250,000," said Don Runyon, athletic department, said Tom move back to campus, taking being considered for purchase building to that in the same Director of Residential Life. Salm, V.P. of Business, to cut the places of other students by Cornell University. age would simply build up Some private investors and down on renting buses. who had either gone to Lon- Reasons for their interest, said their problems even greater." developers have looked at the According to Salm, there don, transferred to another Runyon, probably stemmed Although the university ha~ building, but lthaca College PO heat or water systems tur school or whatever." ' from its adjacent location to declined to purchase Valen continues to hold the deed. ned on in the building, though There arc some areas in Cornell. He noted that "Cor tine, Runyon said, there were According to Runyon, the some lights arc on outside. Valcntinc that the college nell's housing demands are some "enterprising hotel College's primary motive for "The insurance will be paid ·~used to use as a storage area much greater than ours." students at Cornell who have attempting to sell Valentine is and security and physical plant for equipment," said Runyon. According to Runyon, Cor- . expressed an interest in pur its high operating costs. will continue to make regular According to Charlie Keirns, nell's decision not to buy chasing the building as an in Becau,e of its di~tancc from check'> on it." Those surcrintcndant of maintenan- Valentine was probably vestment and running it while campus, Runyon said, "We "checks", he <,aid, will not be cc, new bedding, spring~, became of its "vintage. Parts they arc in \chool with the idea ran a shuttle bu5. about 16 "as often or as costly a'> they frnmc~. and old chest'> of of the building are over 100 of getting good experience. hours a day. The operating werC\vhcn it was filled with drawer~ arc stored in Valen- years old," he said. "Cornell That is an outside possibility," st udcnt'>." tine until they arc sold. We already has a number of older he said. Valentine had a maximum arc hopeful, \aid Runyon, that buildings similar to Valen capacity of 70 bed!'. in the fall, "whcn we sell Valentine, we'll October£est Planned by Mark White a~ the fir~t major gathering for The Senior Clas'> ha'> com the '>cnior class this fall, said P~'>ed a calender of upcoming Berman. German Beer and in event'> for ~eniors. According ternational food~ will be to Jan Berman, Chairpcr<,on available along with mmic of Activities Planning, "Up provided by Chieli Min th:ci and So11H'thi11g For coming events included an Oc Friend,. The event will begin E, t'f'\Ollt' toberfest to be held or Friday, at 3 pm on Oct. 26 in front of Oct. 26, a'> well a<, the sale of the Garden Apartn'ients. I) \11.l' senior sticker<,. Berman said that the October The Octobcrfe,t will ,enc fest will be open to all mem bers if the Ithaca College .... -_~;_.t . •¥ -:~~:J.."~ L1111l'h a11d Di11111'r community, however, seniors Spt·«'ial.., arc encouraged 10· attend so a~ Happy they can become better ' . ~ Birthday acquainted with their fellow Photo by Alan Friedman l>i111u·r prit·t•.., ... tart cla~smatc~. ut 1 Bucky~ Senior stickers will be ~ continued on page 17 IC Seeks Federal$ $5 .95 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FISH CLAMS: by Linda Levermore areas of excessive energy use. & I.C. hopes to acquire Tom Salm, Vice President Daily Happy Hour ALL YOU CAN EAT! federal money from New York of Business, estimated that in Mon - Fri 4- 6 State, under the National stallation would cost between Wed. Energy Act, to install a com- $1.2 million and $ 1.5 million & $4.49 puterized monitoring system. with a payback period of at i02 W. Huffalo St. Fri. Emil Policay, Director of least 6-8 years. The aid of 272-6550 Physical Plant, said that the federal dollars, Salm con- : computerized system would tinued, would lessen cost and when \OU find it : *Salad Bar enable the college to minimize reimbursement period. : Included 'til 10 p.m. rising utility costs by observing In I 978 the New York State : utility demand changes, prac- Encrgv office conducted an ••••••••••••••••••••••••0000000••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ...... ,,. ••* tici~g "l?ad sh~d~ing" (~.e. audi~ ~f ~ n~1mbcr. of n?n- )t-. recirculatmg ms1de air), profit mstttuuons, m which i( _.- · · automatically shutting down I.C. participated. As stated in unnecessary heat i~l ca_m~us. the a_udit its purpose was "to ~ m~~ l1Tlt1111t4 rr Jlnu.ar * i( - \,;;i'-l~~ \~.! ~ 't" )t buildings and pmpomtmg contmued on page 17 .Jd THE TRA::::>ITIONAL TAVERN" "4._ 'l" 400 STEWART AVENUE ..llf' ~ ITHACA N Y 14850 * 1C 1607 I 272-9540 * i( All Beers ~ t Are Created Equal t:·~:\:i~t 1 -tc The Chapter House * i( Makes The Difference * ~ * : The Chapter House is the ~ E,onP,cone -{I( Traditional Tavern * hasorr1vedl « with a history spanning decades---- * • serving over 140 different wines, beers, *.._ __ _ 1' and liquors. * --- ··-~-"' ..,____. i( * Suits & separates· -tc PARENTS INVITED TO IMBIBE! * ~~i~~~~~~e. ""f"~ * corduro; & flor1nel. i< >t etc t 400 Stewart Avenue r-=- * t P.S. Bartender Wanted: Female Preferred f '.' , .¥¥¥~¥-~················~~·¥ October 18, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 5 0 Yeshiva Case Heard Ill Court sonnel" because they "per not directly affect public in Ronald H. Shechtman, dations on hiring, promotion, form policy-making and stitutions, where the right to arguing for the faculty and tenure "arc almost alway, This is published with the discretionary functions" on a bargain is determined by state association, said, "The impor followed. The univer~ity that permission of rhe Chronicle of high level. They are "com labor laws. tant part of this case is the chooses to be distingui,hed Higher Education, Inc. missioned to decide with sub However, some observers nature of the authority the doe~ not let faculty decide on stantial finality, or at least 'ef think such a decision would faculty exercises. They do not sufferance." Faculty decisiom fectively to recommend' ac have an indirect effect on have the authority that makes "are of the highest order." by Beverly T. Watkins tion" on personnel matters. public education at all levels, them manager\. They have Several justices a,kcd WASHINGTON The university says "authority because any decision involving authority 011h· insofar as the whether faculty decisions were The Supreme Court heard of this kind is clearly super the labor-relations act intlucn univer~ity dell:,s to them." made in the interest of the arguments last week in two visory under the board's own ces state courts and ad faculty of of the university. cases that could have far precedents." ministrative agencies. Marvin E. Frankel, Mr. Come said faculty reaching effects on faculty representing Yeshiva Univer- members were not opposed to Appeals Court Ruling collective bargaining. In the arguments belore the sity, said that even though the interests of the university The question at issue is In an earlier decision, a Supreme Court last week, univcrs1t1es have changed but they were not "furthering whether faculty members who three-judge panel of the U.S. Norton J. Come, deputy greatly since the Middle Ages, management policy" when take part in academic gover- Court of Appeals for the associate general counsel for a point made by one justice, they made decisions. nance and decision-making at Second Circuit over-ruled the the N.L.R.B., said the appeals "the university is still the Justice Potter Stewart institutions · of higher N.L.R.B. which has held since court "had failed adequately faculty." Faculty recommcn- continued on page /6 education are managerial or 1971 that faculty members are to analyze the distinction bet- ..------IJllmlmte'!!'!!~..,. supervisory employees and, as employees entitled to ween faculty influence in such, are denied the right to bargaining rights. professional matters and in bargain collectively under The appeals court agreed managerial matters." /.uigi'.6 federal labor law. with the board that full-time "Professional employees In the cases before the faculty members at Yeshiva are asked for advice but they - f}la./ian e./1.lA.W '}; Court, the National Labor are professional employees do not become managerial i Relations · Board maintains under one section of the employees because that advice that faculty members at National Labor Relatiom Act. has influence," he said. The Yeshiva University, a private However, it concluded that faculty members at Yeshiva institution in New York, "the extensive control" over "arc not accountable to' the ~ "make up the r_ank and file" academic matters and "the ~dministration. The ad- employees. Although they crucial role of the full-time ministration is free to 272-5080 make recommendations about faculty in determining other disregard their recommen 109 N. CAYUGA ST. appointments, promotions, central policies of the in dations. That is why they arc DOWNTOWN ITHACA tenure, and salaries, they "ex- stitution" give faculty mem not managerial employees." (30 SECONDS FROM THE. COMMOI-.S) press their own views." They bers so much power that "they are not, the board says, are, in effect, substantially "representatives of and pervasively operating the LUMS & I.C. = A GOOD WORKING RELATIONSHIP management." enterprise." The Yeshiva University If the decision of the ap- Faculty Association, which peals court is upheld by the filed a separate suit, takes the Supreme Court, it would mean Welcome Parents! same position as the N. L. R. B. , that private institutions of Yeshiva University main- higher education would not Lums owned by a Lums will support tains that "full-time faculty have to negotiate with faculty former I.C. student. members are managerial per- unions. The decision would. your student Lumshas organization. emplqyment rPiease contact us.) opportunities now. Lums has ·a free H&H Please apply! gift for you, just LIQUOR AND WINES show your J.C. ID. YOUR H01\1E AWAY FROM H01\1E :LATE------~ BREAK SPECIAL' I 24 hours - Friday & Saturday WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE : 10% off your· 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. CWSESTL!QUOR S1VRE Sunday - Thursday TO LC. CAMPUS : Total Bill I Recently Remodeled Dining Room 218 ON THE COMMONS I With your LC. 1.0. After9p.m. Elmira Road, Ithaca "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y .S. Wines" '·I Including Fri. & Sat. ·------I 272-7655 Page<> THE ITHACAN October 18, 1979 Satire: The Family by Mitch Goldberg Those damn nuclear reactors and I knew why we were that doctor!!,!! I was overly happened and pointed towards My back ached as I awk must have broken again. It having a power shortage. excited to sec how my first the operating room. wardly rolled over on the hard was probably another melt Meltdowns were so common child would turn out. As I walked into the room, chair I had been sleeping on. I down of some sort. I found these days that they occured The week before, my boss the disgusted-faces of the nur opened by eye and saw that it my way in the dark and sat almost every month. Luckily had had a beautiful little girl. ses told me I was in for a big wa~ \\ell after one in the mor down in my chair to let my radiation from these melt He was the first per~on in our letdown. I slowly walked over ning. I harl been pacing the mind wander. I remembered downs did not produce the office to have a kid with four to my wife where I could see hospital wanmgroom floor my great - grandfather telling horrible effects that were legs. Luckily, her eyes were our baby feeding on her mid for over five hours now. of days long before his time predicted in the 20th century. also set in the back of her dle breast. The nurse picked Becoming a father in this day when energy was produced by Nuclear energy had saved our head. Tom must be proud to up the baby and brought it to and age once again is a nerve oil and gas. How degrading it country from going back to have such a beautiful, original me. Iclosed my eye and racking experience. I felt must have been to have forcPd the stone - ages. After a few child. I'm sure the high levels prepared for the worst. drained and weary as I slowly to conserve energy. I wonder thousand deaths and the of radiation he was exposed to When I opened my eye I was removed my shoes to relieve how they ever survived passing of a few generations, during the last meltdown horrified at the sight of the the tension in my feet. without air conditioning and humans had become immune helped improve the genes. child I had brought into the Suddenly the lights began to other necessities. I was to radiation. How boring life must have world. Why me? I was blink and then went out. becoming very restless; where The red glow in the sky now been before the great radiation bewildered!!! I was exposed to was that damn doctor became more intense and sud leaks. The same pattern every plenty of radiation before the I made my way towards the denly the lights went back on. time; two legs, two eye~, two conception. My wife was even Happy window at the far end of the The hospital must have been ears - all the routine features present at the same meltdown room. The sky looked much resorting to its own nuclear of what human beings used to as my boss. Yet my child was a Birthday brighter now than it usually reactor. My pacing continued look like. Nuclear power has reject, an unacceptable human John! did. Far off in the distance I once again. What in hell was done wonders to make I closed I'l1y eye, then opened it could ~ee a red glow in the sky, going on in there. Where was humans more unique, more and decided to look again. exciting, more capable than Only two legs, two arms two ever! My pacing increased as I eyes, one nose and two ear5. thought of the possibilitic5 of Thi~ was no normal child, it my child having six legs. was a defect from the 20th SURPRISE! Suddenly the doctor came century. I even counted the Hewlett-Packard through the doors of the fingers and toes only to find operating room. My heart ten of each. makes professional calculators raced as. the doctor hopped I couldn't stand to look at it students con afford. over to me on his one leg. As any longer and threw the child soon as I saw the expression back to the nurse. I turned from its cruel, ugly face and There's 110 rea~on to lace ..,ome ol tho:-ie on his face my heart sunk. Not ran from the room as fast a~ tough cla:-,:-ie:-i \'ou·re tak111g with ks:-i help having a mouth, the doctor my three legs could carry me. than ~-ou could he getting. E"->pec1ally when \\i;is unable to tell me what had He\\·ktt-Packard has come up with their Series E calculator<,-a full line of prok:-isional 'ic1c11t ific and business c,dculator"-> de:-i1gned 10% for a stucknt's needs and budget. ~ For Science and Engineering. OFF NATIONALLY '1 The LIVERr The HP-31E Sc1e11t1fic ADVERTISED The IIP-32E ;\(k111ced Scie11ti!1c \\'ith PRICES EVERY . TAVERN Statistic.., 11,•st l>rink." A.nywhPrP The HP-DE Prograrnrnabk Scientific. DAY! For Business and Finance. (, ,:,•,it ."'it~tik." & .,P FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SAVE 20% z<11~t ... GOES WEST! for the n~ w look of today Zodiac takes the lead in fashion ... and our American heritage from the West shows the way ... Exciting Western boots and mules ... by Zodiac ... and at The Classic~ Cosentini's Zodiac is very specially priced. Contemporary Styling Traditional Quality Western mules - s3500 t0 s3700 Reg. to s47 Western boots - s5700 f0 s7200 Reg. to s91 See them all ~t nnonn--- . :d : . ,rjl 1frn~ n1 I< >\\'-.\'-IH lll"'.'-11<\ l lllflll s \1 I lh·l ,,mcr.. ,n l ,1\ u>,:,1 I h-1~h1, ::;.:- IM•I 0 on the Commons •Community Corners PEGGY CORNWALL______, Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment " .~... - The Farmer's Mar./cet South Hill. Oct.18.1979. Page 8. .The Farmer's by Annr Wrrk-. bu,ine~s wa, from Ithaca $50 in ,ale, per day. - Ye,. !here i, a Farmer\ rc,idenb. College ,ludent, did Although mo,t - vendor~ · I i\·larkei Ill Ithaca. Ever~· Wcd not frequent 1he markc1. Thi, depend on their ,ales for a ___ !, ne,day on 1hc Commom and wa, probably becall',C of lack large portion of !heir income, Sa1u1day al the Station of publicity. !hey \cry rarely 1ry to Rc,1aurant, \Cndnr, from a 35 The pcr,on in 1he booth pre,,ure cu<,1orner, into mile radiu,. bring their home ne,1 door ,old Indian craf1,. buying thing~. The relaxed made or homegrown good, to He learned how 10 rnakt: !hem at rno,phcre ,t em, from I he thi, mcN1ic of fine quality on the Onondagua Rc,t:r fac1 tha1 thc,c r,coplc arc con merchandi,e. Un fort unatcly, vation. near Syrncll',t:, wht:rc tent wi1h what 1hcy have. the rnarke1'1, ,e,hnn will end he ,pcnl a good part of hi, They arc proud of their !his week. youth. Porcupine quill creatiom; ,omewhal cager to I ,poke with ,e\eral of 1hc earrings, moct:a,im, bcau1iful plca,e tlHhC willing to look vendor<;, and they were a, il': turquoise pendant, and over their gooch. tcreqing as the goods they bracclcl, were ,ome of hi, On the whole, Ithaca's 5old. One man I ,poke with merchandi,e. Farmer·~ Market ha, more to sold honey and maple ,yrup. Many vendor, were attrac offer than the ;:iverage <,1orc. He had attended every market ted to the Farmer', Market by \Vkthcr you buy anything or since it, beginning ,i;,,,, year., ii, low vendor's charge of $2 not, you never walk away with ago. O\er the vear,, he per day. Some craftspeople an cmr,ty feeling. The Farmer's Market noticed !hat mo,t of his have been known to exceed Begeacres: Fine Seafoods and Meats Bcgeacrc,, one of Ithaca's been a meal in it sci f. house dressing), a loaf of to sample. The house The decor we found hard to newest rc~taurants. serves fine As for the cntrces, one of m freshly baked bread - still specialty is cheesecake, which describe as it does not fit into a meab and 5eafood which had Begeacrcs' famous prime warm from the oven - and comes highly recommended, typical restaurant atmosphere. blend well with its quiet rib, offered in three size por your choice of potatoes and and we plan on making a We found it a relaxing change surroundings. It is one of tions, which definitely lived homemade style vegetables. return trip for it sometime. which should most definately those re~taurants which could up to and surpassed it5 noted Also offered was a ful! dessert Now we come to the most be experienced! be easily overlooked but reputation. Just to give you menu which we were too full difficult part of this review. see map in below a!f should definitely not be an idea of the size, one of m missed; is is worth the effort ordered the medium portion involved to locate it. and was unable to finish the \ At Begcacrcs' Calllcman's, meal. The other entrce tested we had a special treat this was from the wide selection in ',\ week. We started the meal the seafood category, baked with an exquKite set of ap ~hrimp stuffrd with crabmcat. petizers. One, consi,ting of The reviewer exprc~sed that escargot drenched in garlic the word "superb" would butter was found to be among have to be used to describe this the best the reviewers had the entrce. Again, as with the opportunity to sample. The prime ribs, the reviewer was other appeti7cr cho,cn was unable to finish this culinary Begeacres' baked clams masterpiece. which consi,tcd of breaded With the complete dinner, clam mixture found to be come~ a carefully prepared delicious. The gcncrom por mixed salad (we highly tion served could have almost recommend the sweet and sour FRYE BOOTS Begeacres Begeacres Cattlemen's The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of portions. Named in honor of the prize bulls of Begeacres Farms FRYE BOOTS: STEAKS-SEAFOOD.LOBSTER TAILS-PRIME RIB OVER 45 STYLES SIZES 4-13 • LIVE MUSIC • Oysters Starting at $55.00 from the 1940's SPECIAL ON CLAMS • Mussels 0 Leather Vests 10 - 1, Saturday $1.89 per dozen a Shrimps 0 Leather Jackets • HAPPY HOUR Mon., Tues. & • Raw, Steamed o Leather Handbags throw the dice for ana 0 Leather Accessories Wed. 4.i1 the price of drinks Baked Clams oWestern Boots, Belts, and Hats 3 - 6 daily THIRD STREET AT MADISON ITHACA, NY 272.9726 (Third Street exit off Route 13) ,- },•'l"'"~J 128 The Commons Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Students - mol~e o good impression on your parents tol~e them to 8eoqeocres 273-5806 Thurs. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 Home Away From Home South Hill. Oct. 18. 1979 Page 9. An Evening With Chick Corea and Gary Burton by Eva Grodberg provi,c - or take the lead. Corea', other experiments If Gary Burton and Chick Whatever the case may be, have gone unnoticed. Corea's album "D~et" is any the sound created by the two i, Although a noted musician indication of how the two quite euphonic. Both the in jazz ,circles. Gary Burton musicians work together ,the piano and the vibes ~crvc to ha~ not gained the acclaim that Ithaca community is in for enhance, rather than over Corea i~ often "bombarded" quite a show on Friday night. ~hadow, each other. with. Burton, who is a self Burton· and Corea will be Chick Corea ha~ explored taught vibes player, developed giving an exclusively acoustic many phases of •jazz music; a ~tylc that i~ more related to performance in Cornell', from the free form electric that of a piano, rather than a Bailey Hall. The duo is well keyboard work he did on percussion instrument. balanced with Corea on piano Miles Davi,' "Bitchc, Brew", Because the sound of the in- and Burton _on vibraharp to the jazz - rock - fusion ;;trumcnt i~ often obscured by (also referred to as vibes). ~ound~ of Return to heavier horn or drum ,ounds, This balance is exemplified on Forever. Between each ot Burton uses a powerful set of the album. these phases, including pre,cnt four mallets imtcad of the At times, Corea will play efforts, Corea ha~ alway~ w.ual two. Thi, problem will rhythm while Burton weave, returned to the acoustic piano. be eliminated at Friday', con themes around the steady pace Although he is most well-· cert became only the two of Corca's left hand. In other known for his work with musiciam will be playing. instances, both musicians im- Return to Forever, few of Burton's first intcre~l 111 mmic was developed when hi, parents took him to ~cc a marimba player. From then on, he devoted his like ,olely to his music. While playing with the Stan Getz Quartet from 1964-1968, l Burton wa, voted "Talent Chick Corea Deserving of Wider ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Recognition" (1965) by Downbeat magaLine. Dinner Reservations Still In 1967, Burton formed hi, first quartet which wa~ suc Available For ces~ful with both rock and . traditional jazz fans. In I 968, Parents Weekend Downbeat cho~c Burton as A delightful restorurant with a pleasant "Jazzman of the Year" and has named him "best vibist" decor. A quiet atmosphere, featuring a every year since. complete menu. ReseNations available for Burton and Corea recorded this weel~end. together for the first time in 1972. "Crystal Silence'' (ECM) was the outcome of Cayuga Inn that effort. Now, seven years 8 miles north, on Route 89 later, the two have rejoined overlooking beautiful Cayuga Lake for the album and a tour. 387-9412 1·· . Gary Burton 1· I I ..I ------,Phone ... BOOLS I Happy : for flowers I Birthday I S$AQ8Q Films 1· 209 N. Aurora St. I : ,I ______- 272-8410 _.J ~ Bucky! I I I presentso O 0 1. East Hill I I. Florist I I ~m1 Plant Sh«,., I I A unique shop • full of: Flowers, Plants, Baskets, Pottery, Plant I I Accessories, Dried Flowers and Silk "Norma Rae'' Flowers I I We create distinctive flower arrangements for I ·1 all occasions: Planters, Corsages, . ·.1 Terrariums, Silk & Dried I Arrangements Master Charse & Visa I 1. Wire Service accepted by phone 277-4033 1· Friday & Saturday Come visit us soon. -1 .. Plenty of free parking. Open 7 days a week. Thur. - Fri. 9 • 8 I T-102 Admission $1 I Sat. 9· 5 Sun.10· I £AST HILL PLAZA I JUDD FALLS RD. 7:00 & 9:30 Ponlo ITHACA, N.Y. I I 1· - I South Hill, Oct. 18, 1979. Page 10 Film When a Strangeth~gJ!§ Cinema by David Lebovitz while she's babysitting. long and drawn out. some pieces arc missing. Little polished directing and editing If you ever plan on Meanwhile, he ha~ killed the The plot itself has some very motivation was given for the of the film by Fred Walton. babysitting again do not sec two children she is baby~itting. original twists. Jill, an in- murders and it's hard to Many of the shots are perfec When a Stranger Calls . It is He is convicted and sent to an nocent baby sitter receiving believe that a detective could tly paced together to keep the a terrifying ~tory of what hap- insane asylum. The second annoying phone calls, wanders track down ~omeonc in Los suspense high. The audience is pen~ when a "Babysitter's part occur~ seven years later around the house terrified of Angeles by buying drunks bot- continually wondering what is nightmare come~ true." A~idc when he sech revenge. the telephone. Sub~cquently, ties of Ripple. lurking around the corner from an excellent cast and What happens between every time the phone ring~. ihe What makes When a skillfully shot by Walton in the tight direction, the \ iewer i~ these sequences is rather audience i~ also scared of what Stranger Calls so different tradition of Brain DePalma treated (or subjected to) some tedious filler. It shows a detec- could happen next. Seven from other films of the con (Carrie, The Fury). One of the ~caries! footage ever on tive (Charle~ Durning) years later, Duncan returns to temporary horror genre drawback to the suspense was film. tracking down Duncan after terrorize her. It i~ these scenes (Halloween, Night of the the · overdramatized or When a Stranger t.:alls is a his escape from the insane that make the film worth- Living Dead), is the excellent chestrati9ns which evoked film in two parts. The firq i~ a~vlum.It's unfortunate that while. acting and exceptionally tight laughter rather than ·rear from when Curt Duncan (Tony di~cctor Fred Walron decide~ Colleen Dewhur~t also make~ direction. the audience. Beckley) haras~es Jill Johmon to make the scene~ where an appearance a~ an aging Carol Kane is very When a Stranger Calls is (Carol Kane) bv calling her Duncan i~ apprehended ~o woman on \~horn Duncan believable as the babysitter one of the better "scary" IP••••••------,.foc11~es hi~ attractions. Her (and later on, the movies coming out of perlormancc is outstanding. homemaker). Although her Hollywood these days (And ITHACA COLLEGE CONCERTS ,She perfectly portrays a har- previous films have been of with hardly any blood!). If not idened woman who brushes higher caliber (Hester Street intellectually stimulating, it is 79-80 !him off as a pcrsi~tent passer- and Annie Hall being her most fun to see because of the terr·or by. Instead, he stays around to noteworthy), Kane is quite cf and intere[>ting plot twists bother her prompting her to fective in her role. which are surprisingly help the detective catch him. Perhaps what is re~pomible frightening. World-Renowned French Horn Soloist The story fits together like a for the scariness of When a puzzle, although it seems like Stranger Calls is the sharp, BARRY TUCKWELL f*PNotes From Ford b,· Karen .Johnston on' Sundav, Oct. 2 I at College Orchestra, with con- · Three performance.~ will 4: 30 p.rn., Ford Hall will host ductor Pamela Gearhart, will highlight thi~ week', ,chcdule guc,t organist David Jack~on. accompany. Tuckwell will in Ford Hall. Jackson will perform a follow with a Beethoven The Ithaca College Or prelude by Kreb~. John sonata for horn and piano OCTOBER 24 che~t ra will appear in concert Dowland'~ "Variation on a Op. I 7. Piani~t Jacquelyn for the fir\! time thi~ fall on Gagliard" by Samuel Scheidt, Sih·er will accompany". The Thtir\day, Oct 18. Under a Mendel,,ohn sonata and Schumann'~ "Adazio Allegro ITHACA COLLEGE the direction of Pameta "Ma~~ for the Convents" by Op. 70" will end the program. Walter Ford Auditorium Cearhart, the orchc\tra will Francois Corrperin. Also in Pianist Jacquelyn Silver will 8: 15 pt!rform the "Overture to the program will be three join Tuckwell in ihis piece as Ru\lan and Ludmilla" by chorale· preludes by Ernest well. Tickets for Tuckwell's Glinka, "Symphony No. 8 in Repping, "Fugue on Bach performance are available at Mozart Concerto in E Flat Tickets available at B minor" by Schubert, two .No. I I" by Schuman, "Orgel the Egbert Union, Hickey's Major, K 417 with the ITHACA Egbert Union, Ithaca College, COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, Pamela Hickey's Music Store nocturne, by Debussy. Delio Konzen" by Reda and "An- Music Store on the Commons, Gearhart, conductor Bach to Rock Emporium .Joio', "Variatiom, Chaconna dantino" by Vienne. The per- and Bach to Rock Emporium S6 OD General Admission and Finale" and "Variations. Beethoven Sonata for Horn formance will close with Mar- in Collegetown. Tickets will ss.oo, non-Ithaca College Stu- on an American Air" by L. and Piano, Opus 17 with pian eel Dupre's prelude and Fugue be $3 for IC students and $5 dents, Ithaca College Faculty Gearhart. The performam:e ist Jacquelyne Silver and Staff, Friends of Ithaca in A-flat major for faculty, <;taff members and Scltttmann Adagio and Alie- College will begin at 8:15 in Ford Hall In the third and final per- friends. gro, Opus 70 w,th pianist Jae- SJ.DO Ithaca College Students, Auditorium and is free and formance scheduled for this -- Senior Citizens h bl" ...... queJyne Silver ______... Open to ! e pu IC. week, the world-renowned 1.'-~'" The Student Activities Board of Ithaca College french horn soloist Barry {I }f j_)}, Tuckwcll will visit Ithaca tf\4;;,~""'.i . College. Tuckwell will be per- (, i" '-W~I,~ 1n t~n1u:ct1on 111~ 11 The Office of Alumni Relations forming the Mozart Concerto '- f rj, in E-flat Major. The Ithaca C~:) ·- ~ ~ ----·-.·'"J~~ ~'-~~ ,.,.. ~ ·. . . ,i f.. . .. :Jhe Godding/on !l?eslauranl _.,., .._._ F,•atm;nµ Homemade Pasta, t nightly, i11eludi~1g Fettn<'ine serwd A_I' ;~X . -: Alfredo or with "'Bolognese, wlnt<" ~ ~~ clam or tomato sauce'. Other features art' our Gondola Antipai,;;to Bar. I· Fine Veal speeialties and Homemade \ 1 dPsserts. The largest selt•etion c~f ~~-r: Italian wines in the Finger Lakes. \ ?° '1 ~ Our relaxed dining rooms overlook f, •. - the C'itv. Canwa Lake• and surroundin.r -- l"' l"' hills. 273~0802 124 Cqddington Road· South Hill, Oct. 18, 1979. Page 11. Alan Parsons = EYE "I bl SOUNOCHEO< . -~INC muz-hocl~/ Project albums ava1 a Cat f /0, Paul Gibbons, Janet Bell two groups of singers, one on .1 Graf, Cheryl Fenner, Cynthia and one off stage and must be EXPERIENCE THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS Sail from Los Angeles, February 3, 1980, and from Seattle, September 3, 1980, to the Orient, South east A~ia, India, Egypt (Suez Canal) and the Mediterranean. Apply now. E.1rn a full semester of credit. Spon~orcd b~ the L'niver~ity of Col orado at Boulder. Participation open lo quJlified studen.ts lrom all accrcducd college~ and uni\'er~itie\. Seme~ter al Sea admll~ ~tmkm~ without regard to lolor, rale or creecl. ~lore than 60 university courses-with 111-port and vm.igc rclalt·d l'mphasis. Facuh} arc frcim leading univer~naes. Vi~ning an·,1 expert~. For free color brodrnre, call or wri1e: Serne~ter al Sea, lJMC :B6B, Univcrsil~ of Colorado. Boulder 80309. Telephone toll free (~00) 854-0195.(cxcept Colorado and Cal!~orni~),_ (i 1-1). 581-fii.iO _(Caht,!r· nia). (303) 49~-:,352 (Colorado). I he _S.S: Vnaven_e ~s full} :Ill· · t.onditioned. 18,000 tons, rcgi~lcred in Lahl'raa and bualt III Amem a. South Hill, Oct. 18, 1979. Page 12. I 1 Sounds/ Music Information ! by Steve Fink An upcoming "Midnight released. Mayor Tom Bradley "Whiskey Bent and Hell Gong... Anthony Braxton, The Marshall Tucker Band is Special" will be hosted by the also proclaimed Oct. IO as Bound"... Donald Byrd, "Alto Sax Impersonations" ... busy working on.a new album Cars. The band would not ap "Fleetwood Mac Day" in "And 125th St., Tanya Tucker, "Tear me with Stewart Levine pear unless they could choose · L.A. The band was placed N. Y .C." ... Head East, "A Dif Apart"... Fabulous Poodles, producing, and they've been the other guests. Those chosen between Will Rogers and Jack ferent Kind of Crazy" ... John "Think Pink" Tom designated as "Ambassadors include Iggy Pop, The Recor Palance,They were the 1719th Cale,"Sabotage" .. Tom Petty Scott, "Street Beat" and Bob of Music for the 1980 Winter ds, Lene Lovitch, M and honoree. and the Hearl breakers, Welch, "The Other One", on Olympic Games." Suicide. In the future, look for new "Damn the Torpedoes" ... which he includes a new ver The group will perform a Deborah Harry of Blondie releases from: the Alantic Bob Marley and the Wailers, sion of his song "Future benefit concert on Nov .18 at hosted a disco baby shower for Rhythm Section, "Arc You "Freedom at the Point Games" which he originally the new Olympic Center in the pregnant Grace Jones. - Ready?" ... Blue Note re-issue Zero"... Jorma Kaukonen, did with Fleetwood Mac ten Lake Placid--the first non Fleetwood Mac received a albums from; Wayne Shorter, "Deguello"... Pablo Cruise, years ago. sports event to be held there. star on Hollywood Dexter Gordon, Stanley "Part of the Game"... Pat Thanks to ICB-FM's the Tickets are not yet on sale but Boulevard's "Walk of Fame", Turrentine, and Bobby Hut Metheny Group, "American Sampler, Sunday nights at I will be sold on a first come, the same day "Tusk" was cherson ... Hank Williams Jr., Garage" ... Grateful Dead ... 9pm for help and in.formation. l first serve basis. All proceeds l will go to the U.S. Olympic ! Committee. The Marshall Tucker Band will also perform for all the athletes at the Bui::-ied Child .. Laugh Not Olympic Village in a special free concert. by.Lisa Ann Woske is rotting away from a lack of whiskey. Vince's father, house is his and Vince carries Bonnie ~aitt has been signed There is a bit of off Broad care - as is the family liv1ng in Tilden, has "turned idiot" on the tradition. to appear in the movie "Urban way happening at Cornell. it. and doesn't recognize his own Stephen Cole directed this Cowboy" which stars John Sam Shepard's play, "Buried Shepard writes of birth, son. The uncle, Bradley, has intense psychological drama, Travolta.The movie is now Child", which recently en death, and rebirth - the cycle taken over as head of the creating some very good being shot in Houston. joyed a successful run in New of existence - and of heritage. household but only when he's moments. Richard Tomesen York City, is being performed The grandson in the play, Vin wearing his wooden leg. (Dodge) came to Cornell as a From Mexico . at the Willard Straight ce, comes to visit the family The characters all have a guest actor from the Boarshed Theater. Shepard is one of after being away for six years. deep secret, which violently Theatre in Michigan and gave $·39ss America's leading modern He and his girlfriend are the reveals itself in Act 3. Vine a very moving performance as playwrights and "Buried only people who appear to be returns in Act 3 after disap the crippled patriarch. Chi.Id" is a fine example of his really alive. The other charac pearing for two days; ne Katy Heine (Mother) gave talent. ters seem hidden in a protec couldn't run when he realized us her wit in Act I and her The play speaks of the tive shell of their own making. the he was his father; that he fears in Act 3. breakdown _ of American Vince sees Dodge, his invalid was his grandfather - there was The chuckles. with which values by showing us the decay grandfather, waiting to die, no escape from his heritage. Shepard lulls us in Act I unfor of an Illinois family. We view passing time with a bottle of Dodge tells Vince that the tunately continued until the a run-down, dismal house that last 15 minutes of the show. I saw some comic acting Dido and Aeneas Media Schedule "shtick" that i felt was inap Oy Henry Purcell propriate to the text. While I Oarnes Hall. Cornell WI CB-TV CHANNEL 13 ICB-FM Fri & Sot Oct. 26-27 8 15 pm was emotionally shaken as the Sunday Thursday play progressed and climaxed, TICKETS: 7:00pm-Newswatch 13 Double feature-Fleetwood most of the audience was $4.00 General Admission 7:30-How Could You Forget Mac "Tusk" shaking with laughter, almost $3 00 Students. Senior C1t1zens until the curtain. Audience Available 01 8:00pm-Panorama Steve Forbert-" Jackrabbit Egben Unron 9:00pm-Health Capsule' Slim" reaction can unbalance a per W,1110,d Suo1ght Holl formance, as can the acting or Hickeys · Obesity 9:30pm-Creative Touch Chris Sunday direction. The laughter made Choral Presenior1on by Dr f\owtond Oentley Cost From I C Mrm1 Fulmer Jome'> Pallone Morningforest demonstrates 9pm-Sampler-Nicolette the cohesion of the play silkscreening Larson weak, which affected my overall view of the production. Unisex Mexican Wrap 10:00pm-TBA I Opm-Expansions Sweater. Double-knit with 10:30 Newswatch 13 Midnight Focus I feel that Shepard's traditional designs in 1 00% "Buried Child" is well worth wool and natural color Happy Monday Wednesday seeing (audiences have quieted patterns. Midnight-Mini Concert down). Shepard makes a B-day Santana House of Shalimar 7:00pm-Newswatch 13 major statement with his hard Collegetown-Cominons-Pyramid Badger! 7 :30pm-Panorama Tuesday hitting weave of subtlety and 273-7939 or 257-2222 8:30pm-Sportsweek Midnight-Longplay-Led candor. "Buried Child" 9:00pm-Creative Touch Chris Zeppelin plays its final weekend Oct. Morningforest demonstrates 18-20 at Cornell's Willard silkscreening continued on page 16 Straight. Theater. A com 10:00pm-Health Capsule pelling play, but net "light Obesity theatre." \y / - Live Mu~ic Ever~· Friday Night. Never a cover. Thi., week - Oct. 19 Durango TAVE.. Lot·atcd in the heart of downtown Varna .. I 1 I , I ENJOY LUNCH IN OUR RUSTIC ' . \ 1"'qp~\ ' WOOD-HEATED. BACK ROOM llt1menulti<' St1ups, Sandwicht'.\, Quh·he., ..( Salad.,; .'><'rt'<'d from I I ..t /I.I dai(,· ·Oflhe\ Happy Hour 4- 7 Mon-F,:i. 'ladder 989 Dryden Rd. ~Al!QU[fil 272~2807 118 The Commons, Jtluzca, . Y. 273-31SJ South Hill Oct 18, 1979 Page 1 J Sinceros and The Laughing Dogs keyboards and Moe Pott, on student/faculty relatiom - a, ply ~ummed up the whole ex drum~. the faculty act, as bartender,. perience by ,aying. "I loH: The Noyes Pub show~ were Happy Hour i, al,o on Sun- playing here." created to diversify entertain day from !pm to 7:30pm. Sirn.:cro, and The Lauuhin!! ment in Ithaca. According to Eric Levy, director of the l)og, will be playing- tw~ Dave Nirenberg , promotiom Pub, hope, to plan ~hO\\~ at show<; on Oct. 25, at 8pm and director of the Cornell Con least once a month.Pcrfor- I 1pm. The concert i~ general cert Commission, the bands mance, are not limited to admi~,ion, with a $3.50 cover were chosen because they're mmical group,, as solo per- charge. There will be ,eating, good and unknown. "I'm formers a!,d comediam arc ~landing room a1 the bar and trying to turn people on to new also expectcJ to be featured. space for dancing. All persons music", he said. "\Ve're Another concert is expected must have proof of being 18 trying to build up a reputation for the middle of Nov. ~ears old. for fine concerts. A lot of fhc beauty of the Pub lie~ in groups like small places with a its intimacy. The show~ arc Both group~ will be ,igning good atmosphere und a good planned to attract performers record~ at one local record crowd", added Nirenberg. who would not be commercial ~tore, the name of \\hich has The 250 seat puu •~ ,1111:ady enough for Bailey or Barton not been rclea,cd a, of this -:!lli~t..J doing its part to provide a Hall. lmtcad, they allow a publication. variety of entertainment to the unique communication bet by Eva Grodberg both released albums with Sin Ithaca comrnuni1y, Monday ween the audience and the per- Sinceros and The Laughing eeros' "Take Me to Your night, billed as jazz night, former. Jim Campagnola sim· Dogs will be the first bands to Leader" reaching features the Jim Campagnola be featured in a series of small "hit single" status. group. Tue~day is "Artie Ex concerts promoted by Cornell Sinceros consists of Bobbi ploration Night" (you 'II have Concert Commission, the Irwin on drums, Mark Kjeld to go to find out what it is). Noyes Pub and the Noyes sen on guitar and vocals, Ron Rock is plaved on Thur~day. Union. Francois on ba~s and vocals Thursday is face-time; pictures Both bands, which have and Don Snow on keyboards of people who frequent thl" been described as new rock but and vocals. The members of pub are taken - with a slide not new wave, have received The Laughing Dogs· are Ronny show of the past week\ candid incredible reactions wherever Carle on bass, James Leonard photography. Friday·~ Happy they've played. They have on guitar, Carter Cathcart on Hour adds a new twist to Horn Player, Barry Tuckwell to Appear at Ithaca Coll~ge by Karen Johnsto11 Schumann. range of French. horn In _the words of the New In addition to this public methodology. He is also in the York Profile, Barry Tuckwell performance, Tuckwell will process of writing a history of is "the finest horn player of also conduct a master class in the french horn. As an editor, the present generation ... or the Nabenhauer Room in Ford Tuck well edits all horn perhaps, one of the finest horn Hall. This will take place literature for the G. Schirmer, players who have ever lived"; from 3-5 p.m. on Thursday, Inc. Music Publishing Co. he will appear at Ithaca Oct. 25. In other music activittes, College's Walter Ford The musical career of Tuckwell lead in the formation Auditorium on Wednesday, Tuckwell is one of con- of the Tuckwell Quintet and •DeWitt Mall October 24. siderable merit. The horn also serve5 as a member in the •ethrnc mght 0 273-%10 This world-renowned French master is deemed to be the Chamber Music Society of on Sundily •fresh fish on horn soloist's performance only player to have established Lincoln Center. As ~oloi~t. •daily spenal weekends promises to be quite exciting. a career exclusively as a author, and conductor, Tuck •gourmet ve;,etanu His program will open with soloist. Tuckwell appears in well's talent ha5 been $1.65-$1 90 Mozart's Concerto in E flat over 200 performances each described by the Wa~hington Major. The Ithaca College year with prominent . or- Post as "Consummate ar- Orchestra will accompany the chestras world-wide. But solo tistry ... a rare degree of fine international and on inal cuisine master,with Pamela Gearhart work is only one of this hor- beauty. Tuckwcll draw~ conducting. Beethoven's nists many achievements. In refinements from hh in------ "Sonata for Horn and· Piano the area of publication, Tuck- strument as Monet did with hi~ I ,·1111,·111 ,· II i//,11m, Op. I 7'' will follow with well is both an author and brush." Ithaca College pianist Jacquelyn Silver ac- editor. As an author, Tuck- welcomes this master. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof companying. The final work well has just recently written a features Tuckwell and Silver in book entitiled "Playing the "Adagio and Allegro" by Horn:•, which covers a wide Octuhl'I I - I~- .111d 21 ...... lllilll ... llllll!llllllllll!Zl=-=:tllllllSlllamrd-~ Rc,cr\,1t11111, 2-4 ;224 ZQ RB A'S The Only Authentic The Dillingham ( l'llll'r for thr l'l'rfont1i11~ \rl\ RESTAURANT Greek Restaurant l!I 1979-80 Season m J.C. Students $1.00 Recommended by Ibe~~Yoc~Tiroes as one oft erestaurants to eat at in Ithaca. Featuring Greel"' specialties at excellent - prices from $3.95 to $5.95 Imported Greek Wines ITH 52~ West State Street COLLEG 273-9651 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. THEATR South HIii, Oct.16, 1979. Paqe 14. Folk Music at Strand Traditional country hequent appearances on musicians Norman and Nancy "Grand Ole Opry" and con Blake will perform in concert tinued playing while serving at the Strand Theatre on with the Army in the Panama Saturday, Oct. 20. Canal Zone. Norman Blake is a With the· trend of country renowned mus1c1an, mo.\t music toward the. more highly regarded for his expert modern Nashville sound in the flat-picking on guitar. late 50's, Blake nearly left his However, he is equally music because of his serious ,., familiar with the violin, man and uncompromising attitude r ., .. I" · dolin and mandoccllo as well about his work. He wound up ·•· · as fingcrpicking his well-worn playing fiddle in a country guitar. western band and teaching Blake composes much of his guitar to 150 students per week own materiat, giving the songs (including, it is rumored, the feeling that they were writ David Bromberg). ten many years ago. Frets He later found work as a Magazine said of Nashville session man;· recor- . d . . h . 1 him," ... there are two basic dmg an touring wit artists ame~ clements of any Blake such as June Carter, Johnny well-known musicians. Nashville fiddler who w11l ap The Oct. 20 concert at the program: a certain traditional Cash, Bob Dylan (Nashville In the last few years Nor pear with them in Ithaca. Strand Theatre begins at 9pm quality most of the time, and Skyline) and the Nitty Gritty man's wife Nancy has taken Together they bring a new with an opening set by Cran total quality all the time." Dirt Band. He also appeared an ever-increasing role in his direction to country music that berry Lake, a lively popular Born 40 years ago in Chat and toured with Kris Kristof. music. She is featured on has been compared with early five-piece band from Syracuse tanooga, Tenn., Blake turned ferson, Joan Baez, and John several of his recent albums, American chamber music. specializing in old-time and professional in 1954 with the Hartford. playing a mellow bass line on According to Norman, their jug band music. The group Dixie Drifters, a southern He recorded eight solo LP's cello to Norman's guitar and music lies somewhere between recorded their first album on and popular on radio and on Rounder,'! akoma, and mandolin. Recently the British and American old-time Swallowtail Records last year. television . After some recor Flying Fish Records and Blakes were joined by James music. Their latest albu.m on Tickets are available at the ing work with RCA, he made numerou~ , ecords with other Bryan, an accomplished Rounder Records, "The Strand Theatre. For ticket in ,. Rising Fawn Ensemble,'' is formation, contact the Strand named for Fawn Ridge, Theatre at 277-4383. Home of the Breakfast Special Georgia, where they live. Parents Weekend Special Delectable Dinner Entrees Including: Warsaw Mime Stews, Salads, & Sandwiches Chicken Cordon Bleu Eggplant Parmlgana and Posters at IC EAT YOUlt Fllet of Sole in Wine Roast Beef Au Jus Two art forms by Polish ar is composed of five actors who f-tt:AltT ~ tists will be featured at Ithaca have been performing in the College on Tuesday, Oct. 23. United States throughout the OUTc~ More than 180 posters from 1970's. the Poster Museum in War Their performance includes saw, Poland will go on exhibit four "acts"; Pantomima, a Weekends Open Till 3 a.m. in the Handwerker Gallery of classically-rooted mime spec the Carolina Werner Gannett tacle directed to children as Center. much as the adult audience; I Jfa Au,ura SI. .?7 .l- 1J1JSS On the same night, the War Beyond the Word, a sensitive saw Mime Theater will be per integration of mime and forming in the Dillingham poetry, music and scene Center. gesign; The Mirror, a three - The posters are from a 80 - segment presentation which year period spanning from the attempts to portray the ar Greyhound's quick cure early I 900's to the present. chetypal person and her/his Politics, the circus, theater, foibles and triumphs on stage; for the book films, sports and music events and the Voice of Silence, a are all explored by the 55 ar body of fire meditations tists. evoking.human experience and blues. The exhibit is organized by thought related to the state of the Maryland Institute College being a person. Tt1e rJook blues Its H1ose sleepless of Art in cooperation with the The Company itself is very r11gt1ts with v1s1or1s of exams. pop tests Polish Ministry of Culture and unique 1n that it does not Fine Arts and the National and required reading dancing through designate positions like direc Museum in Warsaw. It is tor, choreographer or writer. ·;our t1ead They Just wont go away founded by a grant from the But vou can with Greyt1ound One of the troupe .nembers, Smithsonian Institute Foreign Andrjez Szczuzewski, will Take off this weekend. v1s1t your Currency Program and cir remain at I.'C. to teach a pan f ar:1ily see your friends Just get culated by the Smithsonian's tomime course in the college's out of town ancJ leave the book Traveling Exhibition Service. Department of Theater Arts t')lues behind It doesn·t cost much The Warsaw Mime The~ter and Speech Communication. c:mcJ 1t II do you a world of good So. 1f you ve got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split It's a quick cure for what ails you Sandpiper The Source of Gold To One-Way Round-Trip [)_epart New York $25.00 $28.00 exc. 5 X's a day Phila. $22.55 $42.85 3 X's a day Buffalo $7.35 $14.00 5 X's a day Rochester $4.60 $8. 75 6 X's a day If you think you have to be rich to Long Island- $25.00 $28.00 exc. 2 X's a day Hempstead ______1P_ri_ce_s_s_uo_1e_c_11o_c_11_a_ng_e_1 ______own fine gold these days ... Stop in and see us .. GREYHOUND 710 West State Street 272-7930 Nothing Else Feels Like Real Gold Manufacturers of Karat Gold Jewelry 2nd Floor GO GREYHOUND 273-1232 -· (Acro.ss from CVS) 124 The Commons • • 4. , •-. t • • ., •,. • • • r • •., f-,...,. •.~.r ,., .. ~ .. ,·,• ...... ,• •.•,.•-·, ...... _,., . .,• .. ·-..-, "..,-• • • • • •• • ..,,. • •.• ..., ...,.,,fl,,.«,,.,r_,.,._..,....,....,.r',t~l•~• ..""W----• ---••------______Join the Army ·Reserve without interrupting college. When you join the Army Reserve under the Split Training Option you can take your Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training during two consecutive summers. You ~et full pay for your training. so ;t·s like having a summer tob. Between ~our summers of training, you serve with your local Army. Reserve unit. It takes just 16 hours a month, ·usually a weekend. You earn an income while you learn and use.- a ski IL After your Advanced Individual Training you continue to use your. skill in your local unit .during_e~ch monthly meeti~g plus duT1ng two weeks of Annual Tra1n1ng. Of course. you II be paid for ·_all your Reserve duty. ·For college stu·dents. the Army Reserve is a good way to earn extra income while you get practical on-the-job expertence .. Call Army.Reserve Opportunities 273-2727 An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 16 THE ITHACAN October 18, 1979 0 * Yeshiva Case Beard Ill COurt nm t 11111er/./i·o111 /Jage 5 have bargaining rights. 'Mature' Universities ply does not fit the model of The N.E.A. predicted that a questioned the application of The board said the role of employer-employee relation Supreme Court decision the National labor Relations faculty members at Yeshiva In a friend-of-the-court ships which Congress had in upbolding Jhe appeals court Act, "a business-and-industry was "Essentially the same as brief filed earlier to support mind" when- it passed the would have "serious adversed statute," to academic in that of faculty members at the university's position, the labor-relations act. practical consequences in the qitutiom. other universitie~." Broad National Society of public as well as the private In a brief filed earlier, the Unions Back NLRB areas of consensus exist bet Professional Engineers com sector," be~ause most agen N.L.R.B. said its definition of ween the faculty and the ad mented on a point raised In separate friend-of-the cies concerned with state management personnel and ministration, but "success in during the arguments by one court briefs, the three national statutes on collective supervisors was that contained acc,ommodating interests docs justice. associations of faculty mem bargaining are guided by in the act and "_agrees with the not indicate that interests arc According to the brief, at bers supported the N.LR.B.'s decisions involving the labor Congressional purpose" of identical," according to the "mature" universities such as po~ition. relations act. allowing "a broad category of board. Yeshiva, which has a collegial The National Education The American Association professional employees" to decision-making process that Association argued that of University Professors said, substantially involves the "governance mechanisms and "the measure of employee in faculty, faculty member~ procedures have no bearing on fluence on management is not Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY "must be considered the question of whether a proper test of managerial In the Realm of Meat and Drink of.Mortals 'managerial personnel' " and faculty members as a group status" under the labor Begins at the ODYSSEY excluded from any bargaining constitute an appropriate relations act. unit. bargaining unit-" The The American Federation of The engineers' society main assoc1at1on ~aid "governance Teachers (A.F.L-C.1.0.) tained that "the relationship system~ do not vest super commented that the finding by eroysse between a mature university visory or managerial authority the appeals court "that the and its faculty members sim- in faculty." ' faculty at Yeshiva University had total control of decision making must have profoundly Make your roo~ , shocked the faculty who had found it necessary to elect a an Oasis. collective-bargaining represen tative:" •Trop1c,1l Plants and Lu-;h Hc1ngin~~ B21c;kl't" *Media •Frec;h_ Silk ,md Dnl:'d Flowers rn11ti1111ed.fim11 page 12 PLUS Bamboo. wickl'r and rattan chairs. VIC-AM Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. tahll''i. lii1rnpl'rs. bi1skets. hhnds. mirrors. Sunday Stra\\' rugs Dl'cmi111119 acces'.:-iories 6-6:30 pm-News Review 30 Reservations and banquets for all occasions 6:30-7pm-Sport-srap Call 272-2422 Dinrwn~·arl', mug'.:, and manv l'xciting 7-8 pm-Sportsrap 1654 Trumansburg Rd. THE gifts! 7-8 pm-Campus Graffiti (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca 8-10 pm-Ithaca Top 20 PLANTATION 10 pm-lam-Recollections 2 west on Route 96) 11-l lth,ll"a ( "111111111111..,•~7:l-,:!:~l Wednesday Th111s. Fn 1111 \Ip 111 •~und.iy 11-4 •• 9-10 nm-Artists Special CLOTHING FOR THE UNCOM.MON PERSON -,, • Crd ·rn '"' ~!!t i r~·· ,;~ ~ ~~~'I~ Commons Clothing ~ .- ),..""f~ ~I r-i.... '1 presents.mm_ r Recyled Seal, Rabbit, Muskrat & ..... ~ ~ Lamb Fur Coats -Halloween attire including -Navy Pea Coats & Recycled hats & masks Leather & Suede Jackets, -largest selection of Coats & Vests mens & womens caps & hats -Recycled Wool Shirts, Tweed -Navy Wool 13 Button Bells Jackets, Cord Jackets -Middi Tops -Ladies Fitted 50' s Jackets -Chino's & Fatigues -All leather gloves men/women $12.99 The best in recycled and new clothes ' I ' ...... " ...... 107 S. Cayuga St., Commons West / .... ( l i\·\onday-Saturday ·10-1:30 27 3-01B"l 1 October I 8, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 17 *Parents Weekend continued from page I the parents. Parents Weekend ha, been Vogel, on hi~ ,econd )car at organized in the pa,t by the the job of Parent, \Vcckend fraternitie, Gamma Delta Phi li,1pe., that in the future and Delta Kappa, chairpcr ,rudent., can have a more active ,orn. ha,·ing been a,~igned the r ul · in tern,, of inp11t of idea, prcviou, :;car. The chair an, adi,itic, 10 in\'(11,e the people ~peak at the picnic lun ,,11.1, · l·ampu, in the planning ch on behalf of the Student ,1, P;1 t'lll\ \\',•d.,•ntl Body 10 ,,clcome and thank *Federal$ continued from page4 ,cna1ion, the National Fnngy provide the qate with Act ,,ill ofkr S900 million in necessary data ti) be eligible S300 million inrn:ment, o,er a for federal funding." 3 year period to non-profit To encourage energy con- organi1atiom. * ALS Weekend cominued from page I various activities given by the been formulated spcci fically ,chool. for the planning of parenb Due to a limited budget, weekend and Skate~ ,aid he ALS cannot match those ac thinks it is a direct result of the t1,·1t1es pre~ented by the ALS alternative weekend. college. Skates said that an in Both Skates and Corrcnti tegrated weekend would worh arc optimistic about the suc well because there wo~tld be a cess of next year's weekend. sharing of cultural expression Correnti said that he has been between the two race,. He said meeting regularly with it is difficult to say if the representatives from the committee will satisfy the need organization and "there is s of the minority student~ since every indication that it will this is the first time any such work out satisfactorily with committee has been ALS." Skates said that having established, but he continued an alternative weekend means by saying that "if the parents that the parents of the weekend committee does not minority student miss the ex acknowledge reasonable perience of sharing the requests by the minority weekend with the other paren students to participate in the ts. He said that some minority scheduled parents weekend, students want their parents to then we will continue to have attend the traditional parents the alternative parents weekend because of the weekend. * Senior Class continued jrom page 4 fhe Senior Class is also in coming out within the month, need of help. Berman said said Berman. The stickers will that students are -needed to permit seniors to receive help plan ans organize events. discounts from various down He mentioned the possibility town merchants and bars. He of senior "T" shirts as well as added that a calender will be bumper sticker~. According posted in the Union, which to Berman, "there are many will explain where the discoun openings on the various com ts will be available. Berman mittees, any interested persons said that some merchants and should attend the weekly bars will only be honoring meetings held on Sunday night stickers on certain specified in the Job Room at 7 pm. He days. He added that the also encouraged juniors to at stickers will be available tend, "so as to observe the through the Office of Campus· runnings of the senior class for Activities as soon as they their own benefit next year." arrive. ·• Come explore your world, the far away and the familiar. 10 SW1Aef£R $Jjq,- 1007. wool ga hard/ne SKIRT $51.f.- both b'f CYGNE Des/uns Unisa ere'/ suede PUMPS $52.- Books and a bit more! paperback booksmith·.· PYRAMID MALL 1S7-3601 . Dedicated to the f1!1e a~t of browsing. . . Page 18 THE ITHACAN October 18, 1979 * Announcements IBusine~s School I of original ~vork to the Tom New Advisor Svstem pkins County Arts Council Offices, DeWitt building Freshpcr~om: Sophomore~: Seniors: Office Complex, Ithaca. The Student Name Accounting and Management and Person- works wilJ be preliminarily Beginning with Advisor Finance Major~ nel/lndustrial Accounting & Finance Major~ Relations screened by a representative of Major~ A-D Butterfield the Appalacian Regional Arb E-1 Cohen A-M Go,on A-H Berlin A-Z Riker Commission. Please make J-M Kendall N-Z O'Hayon 1-P Long 1st ~cm. sure slides or work are in the N-S Unsal Einstein 2nd sem. Management & Personnel/In office by Tues., Oct. 23, 1979 T-Z Zaman Q-Z Neal dustrial Relations Majors , by 5 pm. If artists bring slide~. be prepared to lend them to ~ - ~~ Junior~: A-M Markowitl 1st sem the Smithsonian Institution Gen fan 2nd sem. for further rewicw. Even Baskets-Baskets-Baskets ~ccounting & Finance Major\ tually they will be returned. ~ N-Z McManus The Iron Shop -A-Z Massa Please have name, addre~~. Management & Personnel/In- Transfer Studenb: First and phone number 011 each On the Commons 272-Slbl dustrial Relations Majors sememster on campus: Long slide. ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ =~ ~ ~ A-H Bennett thereafter, as outlined above If you have any further ~~~/e~~~~~~ 1-P Murphy questions, call the Arts Coun If you 0-Z Smiljanic have any q~estions, cil office-Monday - through :~ ~ ~ please call the School of Friday, between nine and five .~ • "i Business at 274-3 I 17 ·:I: at 277-4906 . Faculty-Student Mixer tor all contact person: Amy Hmten ITHftCft CiUITftR WORKS students and profcs~ors in the School of Business, on Wed A Forum on Business Careers nesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 pm in and Graduate education will 'C____7 the Tower Club. Come meet be held on Oct. 23. Infor and talk to your professors on mation is available at the Of a one-to-one basis outside a fice d Career Planning. FALLSALE classroom situation. it should ~ be a fun evening. The Ithaca College Health Administration Committee Oct. 8-20th An initial search is being will hold a meeting Tuesday, Incredible savings for oil held by the Smithsonian In Oct. 23 at 7pm in the AHCR. Yamaha beginner acoustics & classicals stitution for the possibility of Guild acoustics - Fender & Ibanez electrics a ~how at the National Collec Psychology Club Meeting tion of Fine Arts in Monday, Oct. 22 7pm F205 40 % off all Fender amps Washington, D.C. The theme Speaker: Dr. George Schuler 10% off oil bool~s in stock of the show will be Ap Topic: "Getting a job with a Downtown in the DeWitt Moll 272-2602 palacian Art, and more B.A. and making a living with Open Mon. 12-S·JO Tues.-Sot 10-5·JO Fri. 'til 9 specifically, how local artists a Ph.D." reflect the regi9n in which they Also: Election of new officers live. The show will span an Refreshments will be served. area of 11 states. All students · interested in All artists are invited to Psychology are welcome. bring five slides or three pieces continued from page 22 Happy Hour- Bet\A1een 7 & 10 p.m. Heinel~en Bottles .75¢ Football Bounces Back. by Robert Goldman fake punt, one of two suc The --Ithaca football Bom cessful fourth down play~. bers got back on the winning The hosts got on the board track bouncing back from a again when Dave Godin ran two-point defeat at Clarion, one in from the five in the with a 21-14 victory over the third quarter, after IC fumbled previously undefeated Div. II on its own ten yard line, but Springfield Chiefs la~t Satur the Bomber~ refused to yield day at Springfield. the rest of the way. • IC, rated sixth in the la~t The Born bers defender~ Lambert Bowl balloting, took completely ~hut down the run, a 14-0 lead on a pair of Bob holding the chief., to 145 yar Ferrigno firn period touch ds on 52 carrie~. However, downs. Ferrigno, a 5-10 200 Springfield's leading rusher, lb. running back, bolted 32 George Richard~on, mi,~ed yards for Ithaca'~ fir,t ~core · the game \,ith a ~evcrc charley and collected a three yard horse. Senior linebacker John· touchdown pas~ from Doug Laper led the defensive char gc DeCarr a minute later. Both with 14 tacklc5 (5 solo), and scores were 5e1 up when also caused the first fumble by Springfield quarterback Jim Collis. He also later picked off Collis fumbled, Sam a Colli~ pass and knocked D' Agostino recovering one , down another. Tony Smith the other. "He was all over the foot But the Chiefs came right ball field," said Springfield back when Frank Monello coach Howard Vandcrsca, took the ensuing kickoff and who tried to run his offense photo by John .t b} Andy 1--cltham The Bomber's record now st goal on an assist from Bob they weren't going to let It slip the weekend on a heading On the road last weekend, stand5 at 7::2. When commen Locke. Hugo hit a fine 18-yard through their fingers. -The as5ist from Dan Bernerdin. the Bomber soccer team added ting about last weekend's two shot in the midst of defenders Bombers were making all kin With the Bombers ahead by to this ~eason 's long list of ac games, Coach Al McCOrmack to give the Bombers a 1-0 led. ds of 5coring opportumucs two goals, it's hard for any said, "it wasn't easy playing complishments. By defeating The second goal came minute~ against the St. Lawrence team to come back, especially two games in les~ than 17 two ICAC rivals (Clarkson 2- after as Dave Axenfcld scored, defense. It took .a corner kick when the Bombers are playing hours, but the team played 1, St. Lawrence 2-0) the Bom following up on a Bob Stiles to give the Bombers the lead, so great. bers are now in sole posse~ion with a lot of heart." blast that rebounaed. This was The Bombers will host RPI In both games the Bomber 1-0. Don Handler usually of first place in the ICAC at 4- all the Bombers needed to win plays defense, but on corner this Sat. at I lam and RPI 0. The St. Lawrence game defense was solid. In the game the game, as Clarkson only Wed. at 3pm. Both of these against Clarkson, the defense kicks, his heading talents are marked their sixth straight win managed to score one goal. needed in scoring position: teams are in the ICAC division allowed absolutely no shots on for the Bombers, three of Early next morning, the Bom When Dan Bernardin took a and they should prove to be goal in the fir~t half. It wa~ which were shut-outs. One of bers went over to face the corner kick in the first half, exciting games. Come down to only a matter of time befor~ these shut-outs came against power-house team from St. it was Don Handler's head the Allen Field and see if the the Ithaca offense converted 1 St. Lawrence, the fifth ranked La·· rence (6-0-2). The Bom that drilled the ball into the Bombers can continue on with on one of their drives. Hugo division III team in· the coun bers started the game fired-up net. Dave Axenfeld, their six-game winning streak. Guaglianone scored J.C. 's f-ir- try. and determined. Thi5 game positioning himself in front of meant a lot to the Bori1bersand the net, got his second goal of Pirates Win WICB-TV Broadcasts Bomber Football Here's the WICB-TV sports team that will be bringing you two more J.C. Bombers foot ball games. From I to r: the Series!!! 'Geoff Herman, Chris Moore, Barry Lowenhav, Brian Heyman, and Neil Hartman. Games to be televised are Ithaca vs. American Inter national on Saturday, Oct. 20 and Ithaca vs. Albany State on Saturday Nov. 3. the pregame show begins at 8 pm. on Channel 13 and is foil owed bv the game at 8: 15. There is als; a ten minute half time show. Women's Bas-kethall Womem Varsity. Basketball started its tryout this week.All those still interested in playing hoops,should contact _Coach Natalie Smith in the Hill Cen ter ,Room 6I *Volley hall ( 11 i nt·,t· · A mtrica n J- ood look in store for them, as they look, forward to hosting a win 2 7 2 -7:t /, (I against cross-town rival Cor nell, this Thursday at 3:30. WEEKEND DININGINIB'{) SATURDAY NIGHT IS THE LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE WEEK!!! You ,md rour lovely w,ll surely love carved by your command PRIME RIBS OF BEEF SEAFOOD NEW~URG BURGUNDY WINE GAZEBO CHICKEN (all you can consume) VEGETABLES • RICE PILAF $10.95 ASSORTED SALADS & RELISHES ••• SOME SWEET THINGS Fresh Live Maine lo.bster • * • ONLY $6.95 • • • $9.95 * FREE CARAFE OF WINE • (served _from 5:30 til 9:00) * KEEP COW.'NC BACK FOR MORI: * stay on and DISCO with your lovely "Ni~" Stay w,th ~ dirC'r dinner for the best DISCO ,n town pt 3 o'clock in the morning!!! Fundamental tools for earth travelers DeWitt Mall 215 N. Cayuga Ithaca. NY 14850 •II RAMADA-INN I:• (607) 272-6868 - Downtown/Ithaca .Y·./ 60 272~1000 - -- ,,_.,_. -...... ,. - , ...... v·,··. ~ - ~ ,,:,,'\-'- '• ~ udweiser® KING· OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEEK The Ithaca College Bombers are one of the top 10 teams in the coun~ry for division III football. The team ha·s a number of players with outstanding all around talent. One such player is No. 25, Matt Mees. Mees, a senior fullhal·k. holds the all time IC rushing record. which he accomplished against Bloomsburg. During the past week, Mees has collected an additional 60 yards rushing. Seven of those yards came on a fourth down, which kept alive the Bomber drive. Mees also scored what proved to be the winning touchdown. Because of his outstanding performance, the ITHACAN 1s honored to name Matt Mees as the Athlete of the Week. Page 22 THE ITHACAN October 18, 1979 Announcen1ents On-Campus Recruiting Applications concerning internship. Interested students Women's Studies Visiting The Eco-Justice Task Force Eastman Kodak Company'_s should write to Congressper Scholars Program takes great is planning a weekend of Friday, Oct. I 9; Professional Summer Em son Matthew F. McHugh, 336 pleasure in announcing an sharing and celebration for Touchc Ross, 9-5pm, accoun ployment Program for 1980 Cannon Building, U.S. House illustrated lecture by Maureen people who are convinced of ting arc available at the Career of Representatives, Turim, Assistant Professor in the need for lifestyle changes Delaware Law School, I :30- Planning Office. This Washi_ngton, D.C. 20515. The the Department of Cinema, in an age of scarcity. Activities 5pm program offers students deadlinne for applications is SUNY Binghamton. and workshops will focus on challenging assignments in an Nov. 15, 1979. "Fashion Shapes: such concerns as neigh Monday, Oct. 22; industrial environment in the Hollywood, the Fashion In borhood empowerment, inten Cal. Western School of Law, areas of accounting, business, For weekly On-Campus dustry, and the Image of tional communities, changing 9-12pm computer science, and Recruiting in formation please Women". Thursday, Oct. 25 sex roles, career and lifestyle marketing. check the recruiting poster on at 4:30 pm in Kaufmann planning and the implications· Tuesday, Oct. 23; the easel in the main floor, Auditorium, Goldwin Smith. of international economics for Prudential lmurancc Co., 9- The PACE exam, a govcr- Egbert Union. Tfie public is invited. lifestyle. Our special guest will 5pm nment placement exam, wil! be Alfred Krass, co-editor of be given between March 1 and The next City Spirit meeting Non-tobacco smoking, non- The Oth~r Side magazine. W cdncsday Oct. 24; April 26, 1980. Filing period is on 'l .mding', chaired by Ray sexist, semi-vegetarian female Time will .be provided for Peat Marwick, 9-5 pm, ac- between Jan. 2 and Feb. 15, Van Houtte, will take place on looking for room in an apt. -Or sharing of personal concerns counting 1980. T ucs d ay, O ct. 23 , at 8 pm., m· house within walking distance and problem-solving. Univer~ity of Conn. Law Tompkins County Arts Coun- to I.C. for 2nd semester. Beginning at 6pm, Friday School. I :30-4pm. Applicatiom for Minority cil board room. Steven Gold- Reply· to Box 3, The Nov. 2 and ending at 2pm, Workshops and Seminars Graduate Fellowships arc in. shore, Director of the Council ITHACAN or call 277-3569 Sunday Nov.4, it will take Filing deadline is Nov. 29, for the Arts in Wcschestcr, mornings or weekend days. I place at the Cayuga Nature 0 11 W cdne~day, Oct. 17; 1979. will come to Ithaca on that ~h~a2v2e2t8@8get~o~f8f-8c~am~in~~~!~2'Z~~ .Center (6 miles north of Ithaca How to Write a Resume that day and participate in the - People interested in staffing a on Rte 89). The total cost will Will Open Doors for You, , Information concerning evening meeting. Solar Energy Information be $18 which includes two 3:30-4:30 Graduate Student Personnel Mr. Goldshorc brings con- table in the Union Lobby night's lodging and meals. For The ~'linority Job Secker: Fellowships at the University siderablc knowledge and ex- during Energy Awareness :nformation call 277-6486. Everything You Needed to of Vermont is available. pcrience in the field of Week (Oct. 29 - Nov. 2) Know,7-9pm regional funding of the Arts should contact Bud Yablonsky There is a general meeting of Congressperson Matthew F. which we hope he will share o"r Jennifer Miller at X3377 or Exploratory Advisors Tuesday, Oct. 23 McHugh is accepting ap with us. Anyone interested in stop by the Student Gover- scheduled for Thursday, Oct. Applying to Graduate plications for the Spring In discussing and exploring nment office, 3rd floor Egbert 25, in the Crossroads at 3:30 School: Your decision and ternship program in his possible ways of increasing Union. pm. Theirs, 3:30-4:30pm Washington Congressional loccal funding for the Arts in Business Student Cluh Office. Seniors and juniors Tompkins County is invited to There is one opening on the The Student Government V.P. Seminar 7:30 are eligible for the Jan. to Mav join us on Tuesday evening. Humanities and Sciences of Communications is looking Curriculum Committee, which for anyone who is interested in Student ' Preregistrat10n meets every Monday 3-5 pm. artwork for the Student packets will be available Interested students should Government. Please call the TOWNTAXI OF beginning Oct. 24 at the contact Linette Liebling in the Student Government office at ITHACA following locations. Student Government office. ext. 3377 or phone 274-3377. 272-2606 Business - Dean's Office 14th Floor West Tower· The Supplement '80, which The Traffic Policy Committee 24 hour service with time calls Music - Dean's Office, Music contains course descriptions still needs 2 student members. Building for all courses which will be If interested, contact Sally .': TOURIST SERVICE H & S - Advisor's Office offered in the spring semester Beneman in the Student . .': PARTY RATES '-- HPER - Advisor's Office in Humanities and Sciences Government office, ext. 3377 r. .·: SHOPPING SERVICE . Communications - Advisor's and the Department of or phone 274-3377. .':· PLANE, BUS, HOME, WORK, SCHOOL Office Education, will be available .at AHP - Advisor's Office the Ithaca College Bookstore The Student Government V.P. Any questions concerning on Friday, Oct. 26 at a cost of of Business and Finance, your packet or the soc. In addition to course Vaughn Danvers, is looking preregistration process should descriptions, the supplement for students to participate on be directed to your academic contains information about the Student Government In Dean's Office. class size, pre-reqms1tes, corporation Proposal Com requirements, grading, and ot mittee. If interested or desire her pertinent information not more information, call the ~ found in the course schedule. Student Government office. ~ Although produced primarily : for the use of the H & S Jog-A-Thon students , this booklet can be Sunday Oct. 21_1-4 useful to any student who New Cerrache Track ~ wishes to take course in H & S. --- ~ continued on page Jcl r.,...,...,..,...,...,,..,....,...,..,..,...,..,....,...,..,.,..,...,..,..,..,..,.,,.,..,..,.,1 I !Tlie fflalad~ I Our Salad Bar is overflowing I .16-1~6nitaf!Road I with Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp . .. S dd fYlie [¥~ f¥uut fPt I 0 All REASONABLY PRICED• I I Suggestion for Parents Weekend: I We're famous for Prime Ribs, I Sunday Brunch at .o/'~ I Steaks, Seafood, & Irish Coffee I Serving 11 - 2 . I RESERVATIONS 272-6484 l,.,1111111111.1.1111111.11.1111111.11.J October I 8, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 23 Classifieds Hey, Styr - (however you Herman, Coach Kirk, -Grape Ro,c, are red speoo it) What the fuck i, your Good luck with B. ball!!! You ha\en't a chance! Your Sometime~ they're pink Leave my cleavage alone! problem. I thought we had an The Garden Boys day, arc numbered! I've heard If you got a loo,e rat P.S. You've lost your understanding. Wait till I tell you talk-let\ ,cc ,ome aciton! Then you better call the Fink image-Preppies don't wear mom. Patty, Marie, Marybeth & the Fd. jeans! (Sorry) Love ya, .Jennifer, P .SS. I love ya anyway Your __ bro. Let's keep our head~ Young Ro,coc- muz-hack, together - It make, for the May waddk but we don't happy belated birthday. To my old camp buddy- Karcnski, · production of dean, safe, fall dO\\ n! S.H. Ed. We've go' to get together I think I'm going to go into economical ENERGY! The Penguin, wmetime okay? I know \\e real e~tatc. I wrote a letter to Zolacr Powcr,ki little ,prout, live just so far apart. I miss ya. Gal, who's living in Rome Debbie Sandwich, happy rnrly birthday. Love, thc~c days, and asked for an John, How·~ it hangin? You're EVA You Old camp buddy interview (they call it an What can I ,ay, buddy? It', the !,!rcatest. Love and mi,, Bonnie, audience). He must have hb your birthday ... a time to you? London. Sec you, Bye! IOOO pardom, I promi,c I ,., ill Hey "Beaner", shit together. Did you knm\ celebrate. You do your par Cindy&Jane remember ne\t time. We miss you" Puppy"! that he owns N.Y.C.? Yeah, I tying Midwc~t; I'll do my par The Ne\, Ed. Love, can see it now ... an office in tying East Coast!! .Juq Do!,! & Dew, Lisa and Becky the back of St. Pat', remember I'm thinking or you When arc we going back to Edinboro, Cathedral ... love (as alway,), our farnrite diner? ... l'm Take ach antagc the pad " FOR SALE: Budski the Ed. waiting ... by the way your treat your,. Get the chick,, prep 1, 1970 BMW - standard tran P.S. - 22?! ! How can you right??!? in Bo,ton! smission, new tires, new clut Dear Wife stand it? Ter ch. 32 miles per gallon. Ex Roses are red cellent condition. $2800 And sometimes they're pmk Jonno, Bingo, Mindu. negotiable. Call 272-4554 (3nr -'· ~·vur so cute and Take care of Bucky on his Think about transferring Plea,e qop by for a douh, .. foxy birthday. No bathroom noor yet? We could have a great do,noon. 1.L.U. Wanted: Letters from S.S, You belong with a Fink performances, okay? Party time here! Say - have you Nood C.B., N.S. - B.S., L.L.,S.B., Love Husband hearty! played checkers recently?!? E.V., L.C., M.F. the ed. See you soon ... K&K Inc. K.A.,S.B.,M.A., D.A., M.R. Trubes: Love, Sorry but time ran out. ! Letters mean a lot when Thanks for the call. Don't Hey Lady Bingo quc~~ we will have to give <1 you're 3000 miles away from chug too much and remember You got the love I need. P.S. Hi Mary.Jo and Bud double thank,. (real) civilization! "it's not who you know ... " Oh darling, walk a while ney!! The r--;cw, Ed. Signed, DML with me. you got so much. Londoners-Tim, Marcie, Jean Reenie, Attemion Lingi CHEERIO!! Happy 7th week and one day the berveas are back! You're the best! Thanks for There will be a meeting of anniversary giving me your time when I R&C the DUDES Mon. Film at Love, Yo Birdseed- needed it \Vhen arc you Thanks for the mushed Eleven, Multiple Bongs. Be Bratman and Trixie Have a good time at your commg to see my room? ,read and tomatoes- it was there, weekend cocktail party-just Love, sreat! Let's do it agam Attention BETTY Lou. There will be a meeting of don't spend too much of the Tomatoe-head sometime. school's money. P.S.-How's Art doing? Say h1 Your cx-roomates the Board Of Directors 10/31/79 at 12:00. Be sure to The Poor &Homeless to Jim for me! Ass. Photo Ed ... oops! Sack-face have the wood oiled. Well .. .I don't know ... Edi°nboro, Bro - what'? Dwight JJ _ Baltimore is still the best Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera October JG Octol.ier lR October 18 October ~. 19 & l£ October 18 ~College~ Meet:ir.CJ Tennis, r.c. vs. :·u,;-c Value Clari:ication; :c::, •. (Fl 8:15; I.e. Orchestra e Student Activities 1 :: ! '1 ... -•J.: s .- 'I!" ··:--c Phillios Roon, Muller Science :?'1:?, :_7:0n r.rr·. ~s1ty, 3:ir: r-,.n.,(:: conducted by Pamela Dinner Theater is spon (W) Gearhart, Mus~ soring a Musical Review Chapel, 7":00 Safe r:::-:erq·: !\ll::..a!·ce; .!.·f· r ~tobc 1 r, Glinka, Schubert, Broadwav 70's, Cr~ds r ~. ,~ ! : --: t : t ,_, - ; .- ': ;- No ~:u~cs ~-'Actinq; Taub P~. 9:00 p.rn.-:- Special per October 23 Debussy, Dello-Joio, ofChanP.J, P,nn Jun10"!:" ·:u.rs!t'.; roo':.::. .::::, - ,l.'.10:"' r-':'s:.-., - ·- and Livingston Gear formance on the 19th & ~s. Co!gt.~te, 1. '"',-· ~-t: ;• '"'.: o~· -: -. .:.. : .. 20th for parents weekend. Business Student Club 'lctobc!'" .'1 hart. D. rn. (I!) Seminar; Career Planning ,.__ r c.. :..~:. !. .' .; (Fl 8:15; I.e. Orchestra Deoartrnent of Theatre & Office, 7:30 ~ Class; .Toh Por:ri, r:: f' lt: ::cckf~·;, : . ( . ".'';. co.nducted by~ [as•_ :-: t rouCsbun: ( .... ~ Arts & Soeech Communic-;- [qbert (T~ior., ~-~n ~"2lL:! ·~~ :)cl4:.:-•, Gearhart, special ?4 (A) (\·:) tions-o~s Cat on A October ~cs:rcss ~ ~ccc~~~- performance for HotTi~ Roof; byTe;;;. ';ctohcr ~ .£:._ ~-1 ..:!; .-s : ~~t' Parents Weekend "ctrt·c,. Williams-:-nI"llingha..~ Assertiveness Training - :!.\'~S!:.ic;t :l::l: October 20 Center Main Theatre, Ad Workshon, Gannett Center, ~ Collcac '"'!'"a.r.sccn- VilrSl~V S0ccc~, ·.rs. \'~- mission charged. Curtain Room 115, 4:00 clentul ~~Pd1tat1or:, rr1~r.<~t; P.r .r., 11:,...~ a..!T'. (:' (NJ 3:00, Junior Clarinet 30~, 7: '10 times: 18th - 8:15, 19th - c:;'" , 1t' .~ ... S , ::-~ t 1' ' \'arsi tv I-'oottal 1, l. ~ ... ,_.. Recital,~ Krenzer Modification of Test 8:15 and 20th - 2:00 and A.'1leri:::uri !nt.ernc1t1c:-,::.:, r,nxietv, Landon Hall, 'Jctobe r- :~ 1 October 21 8:15. Performances on 1: 10 (H: the 19th and 20th are 7:00 p.m. (Fl Guest Organist - for Parents Weeker.d. Student r;overnncnt,ICorqrcs 'Ten~:s, ~:Ys;rn~ (;) ,~~· ~ Jackson, 3:30 Learning Strateo1es; fqhert ~:n1or. !J1n1:-'q !'-111, ?oc~v~ste!· ~·.i::.~·.:o,..,r. C-o·-1-=-·~ October 19 Gannett, Roor:i 115, 7 ,n,1 R :00 r,. :r.. ~~uci:~~~ (Fl 2:00; Choral Concert, Norma Rae; 7:00 & 9:30, ~ r0e Lt..:r~c~1, -1ui::at·- Jazz R~semble, !nvcstfTlcn~ r"'ll!I', r :r:P-dS Tc:-tliis, t:Ys};r;i,: l.-\~ \I·:) ~rl02, Admission Looi: l'orv:a?"'-:-: 1sts, ,:·!:"oss:-o ...... :s, Women's Chorale, I. 101, ':·'J'I F,m. PoC"hcs-t.:c!· '- 4 1(1~0•,,::- --c:::1....::·~s charged. To ,.... :00 - aC.!",-i...ss1r_,•, C. Orchestra, Ithaca Deaul1r.c fo~ Ionc:o~ ~ - ct obE• !' .:, Cello Club & George October 20 Weekend of r~ovefT'.h~r C) - Serino 1980 anplications. Damp. 11; ~ Potential .Junia~ \'cJ.r-s1tv ~occcr, - Norma Rae; 7:00 & 9:30, !·orciqn Studv ('lff1cc, October 22 Seminar, Laub Roon, ':. \'S. ~or~e]l, 4:~0 r.~. Tertorl02, Admissior. ~·ulle~ 71R (A) ~'.uller Ch ape 1 C0; :rr ,"'.:· ·-. :::--·... ', (NJ 8:15, Muse's Delight r:hargec:. October 23 ')ctobee:c 2::, 3:('l'l r·.rr·. (•\'f'('':'.'" Peter & Elizabeth *fo~ ~ore ~nf0!:'M~t1or. r;~ l!edrick, recorder the above ser.iina;c; !-"1eld~, ·.::. ·:<-,. Annlied Wr1t1r.~ rroq~ar,. f'or: : ~, :\I ! '! I "\,It_>~ : anc oboe; Mary Ann Of:ice of Publi C Ir. forr.,,i Lo::k i-!avcn ~:'\, ~: '"',""I (t;i being o:ferect car.tac: 11 Covert, harpsichord, tion and the Departrr.en~ "l""ivc Thursday TJ1qhts (W) Dr. Bro,...•ns Office - 0?"(' :! --.·.:. •.· • John Covert, natural of Theatre Arts & Speech Egbert Unior. Charel, R:00 horn. Communication is spon \'ollevball, I .C'. \'c:: "·ins- 1 ~~~~. soring the Warsaw ~ime ~ P} anr.ing: 11 0 ....- ~- 0 ficld/Binqhantor:, l- · :' :i r'rr Cross!:"oa !s, ~- ::ic October 23 Theatre, Ma~atre, decide Career Plar.ncng :or {H) (;-/) ad::-iss10, :-,, ·~nority students, GAnnett (Fl s,1s, contemporary Dillingham Center - 8:15 October :'·I A.nyo:-,1; \-.'~!r: •.,,,.1 Sf:( .S Center, Rm. 114, 3:30 ~ to r>!'efo!'"1!' 'r.as the -~ 3.§. & ~ Varsitv Soccer, !.C. vs. onnor~ ~:r. 1 • ·:. October 24 Residence Hall Trair.ino, R.I.'!"., 3:00 p.rn. {II) Ooera - Dido & Aeneas by career Plann1.1q Center, (Fl 8:15, ~ Tuckwell, Henry Pu;:-;;i-1, ~ Hal 7:00 - Basir career re October 25 French.Horn, accom Cornell Campus, 8:15 - source training for M's Presented by Ithaca Opera D.£1§. llockev at NYSAIAI-; paniment by I.e. l!.R. 's and R.D. 's Orchestra. Association, C.U. Chamber (W) (A) Orchestra and Ithaca ™ Planning Meeting; /jvd Ballet. Muller Chapel; 7:00 p,rn. ••' Get A Free Whopper! ...... ______...... I rt,Wd------rt,12... I I ;._., With the purchase of drink, large french ~ I fries, and a Whopper, get another I Whopper free. I 1 Pleasepresentth1scoupon .-i. I 1 beforeordenng L1m1tone coupon per customer Void BURGER.I I wl1ere prohibited by law 1 OffergoodthruSundayl0-21-79 KING,I 1 Good only at BURGER . ..I u= ______Elmira Rd. Ithaca, N.Y. .., __ ..I i 1 i \ ; ~ BURGER -.KING Elmira Rdo Ithaca, N. Yo