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The thI acan, 1980-81 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90
11-6-1980 The thI acan, 1980-11-06 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1980-81 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ) A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College
Vol. SO/No. 8 Ithaca. Nt>w 'rork _'\0~1:_1~lll'r <,. 1980 Garden Apartment 'Damaged by Fire
by Judy Green tained to the apartment's ting all ceilings and wall~. · A fire in a two-person gar dressing area, destroying the Cost of damages must be den apartment 27-5-3 yester room's contents. The rest of assumed by the two student~' dav at 12:26 p.m. caused the apartment was not burned homeowner's insurance $1-5.000 of damages to the but received moderate to beca~se ~-~- only pays fo~ apartment and its contents heavy smoke damage, said physical InJury, accordine to from flames and smoke accor VanBenschoten. Withiam. ~ ding to Ithaca fire Lieutenant All building residents were The fire was extinguished b, VanBenschoten. There were evacuated during the fire, but volunteers from the Ithaca fire no injuries. were able to return to their department. It was under con The fire was an accident ac apartments after fire officials trol within "five minutes of cording to Louis Withiam, found minimal damage in the time water was started in director of safety and security, surrounding apartments. the building," said VanBen and probably started when The two residents of 27-5-3 schoten. When asked if the either draperies or other com will be relocated for at least problem of baseboard heater bustible materials like car two : weeks, according to !ires was especially prevalent dboard boxes caught fire from Withiam while repairs are m _the Gardens, Withiam a nearby baseboard heater. macte to their apartment. He replied, "It could happen photo by Ben Norton The actual fire was con- said that would include repain- anywhere."
There will be a panel ICPAG: discussion concerning four dif ferent asoects of world hunger. political, 1 economic, focus o~ Hunger · agricultural and ecoiogical. The discussion will be on Wed by Diane Sfuhldreher -In many countries, up to 40 nesday Nov. 12 (room and time The Ithaca College Political percent of the population is to be announced) and on Awareness Group(ICPAG) has malnourished. Tuesday, Nov. 11 at noon in ~hosen the problem of World -Malnutrition at any point in the Crossroads. There will be a Hunger as the focus for its first the first two years of life causes slide show presentation con awareness week from Nov. 10- significant brain damage. cerning Cambodians and the 14. This is the week before the ln July of this year, a three steps they have taken toward Ithaca College food fast, which year U.S. government study becoming self sufficient. will be held on Thursday, Nov. was released which warned that Three films will be shown: 20. The money from the food the world is facing grim "Who is coming to Break- False Alarfilsy ir Nul/<11/ fast will go to Somalia, East problems of mass poverty, fast," "Sharing Global Africa. malnutrition, overcrowding, Resources," and "Bottle The ICPAG will be devoting food shortages and Babies,'' a documentary on the its energy to increase the deterioration of the planet's controversy involving the sale Probleffi at I.C. awareness of the Ithaca com water and atmosphere resour of a baby milk formula to third by Diane Vaccaro and have a responsibility to them munity concerning the problem ces. world countries. These films Peeka Bunnell selves and their peer~ ,, hen of world hunger. The "Global 2,000 Report to will be shown, Nov. 10 and 11 Deputy ',fire Chief Ken there is an alarm, to comply According to the Global Ac the President predicted that ·at 8:00 p.m. 'in S202 Reeves said that the Ithaca with the rules of fire safety. tion Project of Ithaca: civilization has perhaps twenty The ICPAG will announce Fire Department responds to Reeves emphasized that -Every six hours over 2,500 years to ward off such world further plans of events to be an average of three false alar volunteers who respond to the people in the world die of wide disasters. The number of held during the World Hunger ms each week. Last year, LC. campus are discouraged hunger or hunger related malnourished people in the Awareness Week. As citizens Ithaca College alone had 108 with continuous false alarms. illness. world will triple in the next 20 of one of the wealthiest nations alarms. Reeves also said that a few of -There are over 500 million years if direct action toward in the world, it is our respon The danger of a false fire these volunteers are I.C. malnourished people in the change does not occur, accor sibility to be aware of the causes alarm is more than most students. This frequently world today. ding to the report. and effects of· world hunger. people realize. As the inciden results in volunteers not ce of false alarms increases on responding to the first call campus, student apathy in which could cost valuable time ,;reases; also students are not should there be an actual __Food Fast Seeks Participants responding to the alarms fire. which results in an higher Finally, Reeves stated that by Judy Green donations by any interested Afncan famine fact sheet probability of accidents. false fire alarms rnust be Ithaca College students on the student, faculty and ad disriputed by GAP, "Somalia, Many students have ceased prevented be(.,mse the odds are meal plan can contribute ministration. They will then a country that has always had to vacate the building when an :hat there will be a serious fire problems feeding its own !Doney to the starving people supply East Africans with food alarm is sounded. Students on the I.C. campu~. m East Africa by giving up for the starving and seeds and people is now dipping into its their Macke meals on Nov .20. tools to help develop self own food supply to feed the This food fast program, sufficiency. refugees." sponsored by J.C. 's Global Another purpose of the food As a result, the sheet said meals to students is more than GAPhad hoped to support Action Project (GAP), is one fast is for students to identify Somalia has requested 160,000 the $1.75 or $.75 a day, hungry people in the U.S., but of many that wm occur at with hunger by fasting, said tons of food for its own Macke still has to pay its em could not find a group that colleges nationwide, including GAP member Ann Weeks. people to replenish the supply ployees and 40 percent of had a "self-help" cont:cpt Cornell University. Weeks said GAP picked East gi11.en to the refugees. - board costs go directly to similar to OXFAM'S. GAP is working through Africa because a famine, The United States has com business services anyway, ac Last year a similar foot! ta,1 , OXFAM, an - international caused by severe draught and mitted nearly $28 million in cording to Weeds. program at I.C. rai'>etl $1,500 ll .J4"!10n-p~ofit organization which local wars, is causing mass assistance for food, transpor- For dinner, on Nov. 20, for Cambodia. 1.,1.;)' 1s dedicated to the relief and starvation. tation. medicine and shelter. Macke is sponsoring a break Students can ~ign up lor the development of self-sufficient Four and one-half million of Macke will donate $1.75 to the -fast meal for those who fast Monday through Friday participate in the food fast. from 1/\·00 a.m. to 2:t)(Jp.rn. t \ food systems for hungry· the worlds' refugees are iri Oxfam for students on the 14 people worldwide. Africa; 50 percent of those are or 19 meal plan who fast and By serving several differcn · in the I Inion anti Monday OXFAM will receive money in East Africa with 25 percent $.75 for those on the five meal meals to those who attend, thr0ugh , h11r<,tlay during din Macke save~ by not serving the in Somalia alone. plan. . . Macke will similate the World ner in anv :.lining hall. fasting · "• !~·nts and from According to an East Although the cost of the food situation. Weeks said Page2 THE ITHACAN · ' November 6, 19.89 ITHACAN EDITORIAL INQ{!IRER With the announcement of the campus food fast planned in conjunction with World Hunger Awareness Week, one must decide whether or not to sacrifice a day's meals for the East African cause. Do you know what the Crisis Center is and how it can be In terms of world significance, the effort won't mean very much. Cer reached? tainly enough money could put a group destitute as a result of catastrophe , back on its feet, perhaps only by supplying, tools, seeds and food. The photos by Mark Samuels Somalians could be reimbursed for their contribution to their East African neighbors. Such a scheme, however, ultimately assists only a few. More important is the vast number who continually starve. A food fast · will not help them directly, because supplies only prolong the condition. This results, because although manifested as physical deprivation, the situation originates from social causes. Likewise, the solution will develop from social change. Of course, one must not deny the important, but indirect value of the ef fort. Fasting inspires reflection in the person making the sacrifice. The day can be devoted to concentrated evaluation of the systems affecting the beneficiaries. Perhaps one will identify a method for daily, lasting con tribution. The goal for a participant in the fast should not be purely a day without Christine Nigro, History '82 Deane H. Brink Jr., PAIR '81 food. One needs to understand why others ,, . .ist do without. You can reach it by phone or A student run counseling Organizers should try to recruit many contributors, but it is equally impor walk to the West Tower organization that is open 24 tant that community members understand that they have the choice whether basement. It is a way for hours. You 'can contact them or not to fast, and therefore develop a greater awareness concerning the im students to help each· other over the phone or visit the cen through rough times. ter in the basement of the West plications of world hunger. Tower.
Amy Bullard, TV-R '82 Dean Morgans, TV-r '81 A place you can call when you A place to call up to talk to have a personal problem. You some pretty well-trained can find the center's phone people. You can call them at number by calling infor 274-3158 and ask for Perry. mation.
Peter Deutch, Mgmt. '82 Margaret Klein, Psych '81 · Business Manager Editor-in-Chief A place where you can call up The place you call up if you're Sales Manager Bruce Leskanic Betsy Dana , Rich Orent if you have problems that are in an emergency. You reach it getting to you. There is a by calling safety. Crisis Center poster aroun, · Photography Editor' Atlvertisi~g Manager News Editor Office Manager campu\ that ·gives you mor Ben Norton Ron _Copeland Ju,;:Jy Green; Path Bennett information. South Hill Editor Copy Editor · Sports Ediio'r Loren Mortimer · Dianne Williams Betsy Kc,ff man Layout.Editor Billing Manager Gary McEntee Rhona Ginsberg
Production Assistant: Mike Hilsher Assistant Editors: Mark Samuels, Paul Newman, Sue Moore
Staff: Tom Buchbmder, Richard Brens1lber, David Isaacs, David Lebov1tz, Leslie May, · Amy Fmk, Amy Tokarz, Peeka Bunnell, Diane Vaccaro, Suzanne B. Tassie, Dan Zako, S~eryl Murphy, Mark Canmzzaro, Suzanne Nader, Tom R. Shapiro, Teryl Reynolds, Michelle Cohen, Keith StrvcuJa, Rick Manfredi, Mike Rmaldo, Beth Crosby.Howard Altman Photographers: Rebecca Lelle, Glen Wheeler, Starn Peterson, Scott lrwm, Mark Duda Smith Rai:sdale, En~lbh '82 Susan Kerrigan, Planned Sales Staff: Gary Perch1ck The Crisis Center . is for Studies '82 s1mkn1s who need to call It's a hotline for anybody who Contributors: Della Schmid, Susan Bhckstem, Mnr-.:1F1 Carr<>li, b,ane Stuhldreher Alexander SHAIDA, Mike Feron , . about any I hing. You can call it has a problem or is upset. It is at 11igh1 on weekdays and 24 run by students, and you can , Typists: Pam Emory, Debbie Simon, Sheryl Murphy, Denise Watov, Margaret Schuetz IHHII ~ a day on weekends. You reach them by phone or in per t·an t'\l'll s1011 by in person at son. tht· ba,cmt'nt of the West i I
haO I been the producer of that . Mr. Bonamie to be neither a ,of the Politics debate then in somebody's face once too of news segment, I would have very dynamic speaker, nor do progress in Textor Hall; an ten. *Photo Ed. shown up even if the answer I find his land claims cause, as event I found so enthralling, . . Whether my behaviour, as continued from paRe 3 had been "no." By the very callous as this may sound, to and downright entertaining Professor Savishinsky attend events that arc of no in nature of the title "public be absorbing in the least. We that I sat down and listened suggests, is of a whirring and terest to him. speaker," we can all gather all have our priorities. Mine for the last twenty minutes. clicking nature, I cannot be The other example that that anyone may attend. But, lay with the photographs that I As the photography editor sure. The camera has become Savishinsky wrote about was for those who could not make had due for a class the next of the 1981 Cayugan, the 88t~ so much a part of me that I the speech given by Frank it to the meeting that night for day. I went home to work on edition of Ithaca College's sometimes use it without Bonamie, Chief of the Wolf whatever reason, we, the them. yearbook, I am in the same thinking (I 'II bet that's just Clan of the Cayuga Indians. I media, bring it back to them in At the same time, this is not ranks with those people who what-he wanted to hear, huh?!) happen to have been pictures and words. I took my to say that I am totally photograph and write for the However, I can assure both photographing at that par photographs that night and apathetic and that I have never Ithaca College News (where him and all others in the ticular event, and I saw the left, being as unobtrusive as even heard a word that was my work has appeared several Ithaca College community of WICB-TV crew in operation. possible. I suppose that to said during these meetings. times), the Ithaca Horizon, this: having worked with the And while I admit that WICB Professor Savishinsky, that . After photographing, some of and the Ithaca Outlook, except camera for nearly eleven years would have done better to have makes me another one of the goings-on at the Sto~cly that they get paid more than I now, i am quite aware of the called and asked someone in those photographers who Carmichael talk last week, I do (i.e., I am working on a ·1ncredible power I am charge wht:ther or not it would doesn't give a damn. Bu.t to left--in the middle of his volunteer basis). The very fact wielding, as almost anyone in be all right to tape that lecture, lay it right on the line, I found speec~--t~ _shoot photographs that I am willing to work for this field is aware. I do not use . - nothing more than the satisfac- it blindly, or maliciously, and I tion of putting together a good attempt to be conscientious Admissions Search Continues yearbook ought to clearly and polite when I am working. by Liz Sadaka decision on prospective stud- applicants who have previous illustrate that I am not a "hot- Nevertheless, if my con- Ithaca College is still sear- ents' acceptance into I.C. The experit:nce _working i~ college shot photojournalist," as sideration should be drawn ching for a. new director of director is , however, frequen- admissions. Candidates photojournalists usually expect out to the point where I have admissions, according to tly involved with interviewing should also possess strong to be paid. towastemy time and thus yield Assistant Business Dean David the students and their parents. administrative and com- If he wonders what the to the desires of others, then Long. Long is the head of the The search committee con- municative skills. School of Communications all I can say is, "FORGET search committee. The new sis ts of three faculty members After narrowing down the has taught me, Professor IT!!'' I have a job to do, and I. director will replace Mathew and one student. It is in list of applicants, the search Savishinsky shouk' rest shall do it. If Professor B. Wall, who resigned on June charge of screening resumes, committee which is headed by assured that the first thing I've Savishinsky does not want the 30, 1980. in forming candidates and Lois Smith. This commitee • learned is to be aggressive. My media to intrude any further at / Joseph Tevelie who has seeing that no applicant is will then make a final photographs have gotten bet- talks given by people billed as taken on the as acting director discriminated against. decision. A new director of ter and better over the two and "public speakers," perhaps he of admissions, is now in I.C. has received many ap- admissions should be decided one quarter years I have been should consider marking all charge of running ·the ad- plications for the position, but and appointed by July of at Ithaca College, because I've the advertising for the event missions process. Long said no one ,as of yet, 1981. learned to get the shots that with "MEDIA NOT The director of admissions has been interviewed for the nobody else thought of, or had · WELCOME." But ~he'll still is not responsible for the final job. The commitee is seeking the nerve to attempt. l don't have to meet me at the door. fi;111111111111111w11111111111111111111111m111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111w111111111m111nwm1111mum1w11111m11m1mullll11111llmlll111lllllllWlllil think that makes me pushy or Ross Cameron - - - obnoxious; I'm polite about it, Editor of Photography 1981 I Intro to Electronic Music I ~~~r\~~~~~t~~/t~~~:~n~: Cayugan = = years, I expect that the § ~ photographs I took today will I 50-145 9:00 W + Lab TBA 2 Credits ; be much more exemplary of continuedfrompage3 I 50-145 10 :00 W • Lab TBA 2 Credits I l!s~!:r.:;n~:'~t:~~::~~~~ };ill~~- ~;·'~,:;,s~~~:o::~ § Will Satisfy Liberal Arts Requirements § Professor Savishinsky's letter AREST i~ open to all mem- § p t R hb S d" M ·. ~ decrying the character of the bers of the J.C. community. j e er ot art~ U 10 20 USIC School, I. C. ! entire School of Com- There will" be an 11111111111111111111UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllll111111lllllllllll11111iummmw1wn111mm11111u1Ul111lWmnumi munications simply because· organizational meeting in some over-cager photographer Friend~ 104 on Wedne~dav e e e e e e e 8 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 8 e e e e e. e stuck his camera in November 12 at 6:30 p1;1: i ITHACA COLLEGE i APC Defined : BUREAU OF CONCERTS ·= byMarciaCarroll faculty and computer, to • AND THE •• APC st ands for the checking compliance with the Academic Policies Committee regulations of external agen- • consisting of the assistant cies. • STRAND THEATRE • provost, deans, faculty, This kind of review by an • • students, the registrar and the all-college standing committee • • director of the library. Its is time-comuming. but it i\ • INVITE YOU TO AN • function is to examine 'trucial in assuring the fullest e • ~~~~~~f~~ and coa~~~;~~~ . ~:~v~~i~~ailabi~/C\O~~cc::s:~~ 8 pol!cy. These_ proposals arc change. • EVENING OF • · reviewed by either the sub- The role of student gover- • • G O • O • committee for curriculum or nment is to approve the • 111\ the sub-committee for policy -student members of APC. ,-, ._ , ~ , 11\ • before a review by the entire Th1:'following is a list of the • -, • · .; o \ ti!_, \ • committee. Before making a student rcprcntatives of APC: e ,~"\.~ C... \ ;'~I .~ ,;if:' \ e final recommendation to the Elizabeth Ashbourne, Patricia e -, ~'-~ "'~ ) ,;"~ ~ .,., ,; ~ ~ ~ • d \ • provost, the A_PC c?ns~lts the Bentley, Robert Clau<., Robin· 9( ' .,,. "'-~ 'l-;, , < ~ -, f ~ • :(~1.'-'-rt, ~"'1 • Faculty Council for its views. Hoyt, Keith Miner and John • ~ ..'\\,.'l--, ( -a_y .;411' \ '3,\,'\). ~\OJ,~• This review process includes Ochoa. These representatives ~'-:.' \ V ;' \e C'3-~ ,., e evaluating the needs for may be con~acted for further 9 , ; \,, \ , ~'I,.. ,, e resources such as the library, information. • y \3~,, • • AT THE \.- • : STRAND THEATRE i '1 The LtVER'r - : SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 8:00pm • TAVERN • TltKET OUTLETS TICKETS : l,n•ut .'-it~ak~ & .'-;pafootl : l.C. EGBBH.T UNION $5.00 LC~ COMMUNITY • Jr unu.f'riPndl_y .4 tmospliPrt• '-ii11f!-u-l on~ f, i,/,n ,~-.6-iururdoy 9:.10 • Rl~CORD PEOPLE $6.00 GENERAL PUBLIC : 202 7 .,tA T ER '111 I. f: RI>. . • Rf;;())RD THF-\TRE $6.00 DAY OF SHOW • Open: : THl·\~Cfl * All You Can Eat BuU.et If y<>u'rc- hungry and Lon: food, you shouldn I m1~ our 'All You Can Ut Buffrt · Sc-rvr yourM:"lf u oforn u you hkt 10 t soups, chili H,bds hum An Invitation to Fast brnds . .and 1cl«t1on of chtt'lt'I All 1hu, 1i on1y $2: 9~ at Lunch ind $5 95 .at ~nnrr Vou un I fin,: To the Editor: b(-11rr food at ,1. lower pntc:- in our consciences will have to eat, but also -what to eat, * Yu.mmy Golden Temple This letter is an invitation to occured without actually fasting awakens our Natural Honey Ice Creams fast on November 20th." As Surpn"" a fr1tndl Trtat thtm to a Coldrn T"mplC" fasting? Our money will be anesthesized (sic) sensibilities let c~am Thry ll lovt you for It w(' h,md bl"nd some of you know the Ithaca our 1ct crtam, on prtmzx,., wnh natuul navoringi given, and we, the guilty, will to this lack of choice for most and m small buchC'1 for m.a.umum frnhnr-ss and College Global Project is believe that we are now in- of the people of this world. ~. IUlr- ~a! wh1ppt'd crtam, ts.cclltnl crunch1M and sponsoring a· fastto benefit the . nocent because we have Fastingwill be an unforgetable - syr\Jp topp1n~ tool starving people of East Africa sacrificed nothing. The truth (sic)experience which can act Loo• !ood1 It l4Jl~J ~t>tr\ btttn' You &1,,0n 't br du Call Us At ~/ appomt~d "-'Illa oi.r All You Can Eat Buflrt F,U 273-7710 on that date. Macke, in is that we (Americans) will .as a catalyst for lifelong 'rf)ur platr 4J oftrn aJ )'OU want for onl) 12 9, at cooperation with Business lunch and IJ 9, at Dmn,, continue to consume more struggle to end hunger. Every1bing We Serve Services, will donate money to food than we need, thereby The Ithaca College Global Can Be Taken Out GOLDEN this cause for each studerft . depriving others of life's Action Project.: New Hour" TEMPLE who agrees to give up their essentials. It is no secret that Lunch 11 :30--1 Dinner 5:00-8:00 three meals at the food service we import 85 percent of our 150 Ithaca Commom on November 20th. resources from Africa. We are But, many have signed up robbing those people of land with little sacrifice in mind. they need to survive. They plan on eating Fasting represents a begin- - somewhere else and see this ning. We cannot seriously ex evei:it as a means to gain pect to help the hungry unless revenge on Macke. Macke we know hunger. Fasting THE TURKEY does not suffer and neither do . makes hunger real; pain in the the students, stomach, coldness in the ex While- we do appreciate the tremities and tiredness all fact that a significant amount point to the inhumane nature of money will be raised from of starvation. And while we this act, how much of a change can choose not only whether 1980 Get into shape. $12. Signups in the Union At Conunand Pcrfon11arn:c we adapt the hairstyle you want to the hair you have . November 10 thru 14 . So even while your hair i~ grow• ing, our haircut continue~ to ht;(p it hold its shape.' 10:00 am - 2:00 pm And you,continue to get al"1 the looks you're looking for. .Shampoo, precision cut and $1.00 Sign-up Fee blow dry for men and women. $12 No appointment necessary, ever. free T-shirt distributed Command PerformanceQI) Forthelooksthatgetthelooks"' at start of race Pyramid Mall Ithaca EVENT NOV c 16 at 1:00 PM 257-4020 .. Page6 THE ITHACAN November 6, 1980 Fantasy an LC. Reality by Alexander M. Shaida Dragons. "What is Dungeons coordinated monks. The Fall Semester marked and Dragons (D&D)?" an I.C. In a more technical context, the official birth of the student might mumble, as he D&D is a character-simulation· Strategic Fantasy Games Club or she sips some local brew at game, based on verbal interac (SFGC) at I.C. The SFGC has Happy Hour on a friday af tion between players, been around for a number of ternoon. Sadly, most I.C. developing in an organized years at IC, but until this students leave it at that. They direction. The organization of semester, had existed as an miss the opportunity to engage the game is centered nn a basic unofficial club. Today, it is in a world which lies hidden in body of rules, which are ex spearheaded by a group of the cornerstone of their minds pandable, modifiable and •· seniors who regularly organize the world of pure fantasy. alterable. and play D&D games. The D&D is a game of pure To begin, a player - SFGC has a fair-sized band of imagination, backed up with familiarizes her/himself with Heights Shuttle twenty-odd followers, and is reference books containing the rules, and then with the use constantly expanding. The rules and ideas, and files' of of pencil and paper, for name of the game is fun, and long lists packed with rules mulates a .simulated environ· Now Underway the D&D of the SFGC offers which are prepared by diligent ment built around the rules. an intelligible pastime for the players. D&D is a wargame The players playing in the by Amy Tokarz evening according to the more creative student. set in the days of the infamous simulated environment create The Hudson Heights Shut following schedule: A jumbled group of mem Middle Earth. Anyone who simulated characters, who are tle bus started running on Monday through Friday bers may greet each other in a has crossed paths with the then placed in the simulated Monday, Nov. 3. The bus will Evenings strange language. The works of J.R.R. Tolkein, par environment. D&D is the in be free until Friday. After this · Stop Hudson Heights 5:30 apathetic I.C. student will ticularly "The Lord Of The teraction between the week there will be a charge for 5:45 9:00 9: 15 11 :30 11 :45 ·sometimes overhear strange Rings," "The Silmarillion" simulated characters and the the service. Stop Union 5:30 5:50 9:05 expressions such as, "Did you and "The Hobbit," can tell simulated environment, which Pa~es ·can be obtained for 9:20 l l :35 11:45 die last night," or "How many you that D&D is a game with is verbally and graphically $1.50 for those who have paid Your support of the Hudson Ores set them on fire?" or Elves, Ores, Trolls, C Jons, communicated. The player their activity fee, and $3.00 for Heights Shuttle bus is needed even, "How \Veil do Ores burn Dwarves, Devils (lesser_ and who designs the simulated en students who have not. in order for it to be continued when you set them on fire?" upper Devils), and even battle vironment is known in D&D Otherwise the bus ride will be next semester. Any questions This language falls within the· scarred humans. D&D is a terms as the OM-the Dungeon 25 cents for each run. The should be directed to Tom category of fantasy game of fiendish magicians, . Master. He is the manipulator Hud5on Heights bus will Lewis, E-12, 272-9271. wargaming, and pertains sly thiefs, valiant fighters, ·of the environment and is thus initially only run in the directly to the subtle art of fanatically religious cler1cs, the god of his world. playing- Dungeon-s and ha_~~-~yed assasins and highly OAC Leader Workshops by Amy Fink organizations by teaching available to the college The Office of Campus Ac business skills to the various student. tivities has scheduled members. This, in effect, will Since the start of the fall Organization Workshops on aid the campus io making it semester, two workshops have the second Wednesday of each run.as a more efficient unit. been held and the third month to comprehend needs "Our goal is to . aid workshop on budgetary Vjaterbed Mattresses and develop skills of students organizations such as the policies is scheduled for who hold elected positjons Student Activities Board, November 19. Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 throughout organizations on Afro-Latin Society,and the Student response has been Lap Seam 54.95 campus. small, lesser known low in numbers, but the Safety Liner 10.00 The idea of creating these organizations on campus and students who have attended Heater (thermostat) 50.00 leadership workshops was acquaint them with , college the workshops have expressed discussed last semester when resources and on-going ac Frame satisfaction. -They feel that 50.00 the Student Government and tivities on campus," stated -is a step in the right direction House of Shalimar the Office of Campus Affairs Assistant Director of Campus for integrating the various the waterbed people joined and decided to develop Activities, Matt Connell. organizations with the studen workshops to _recognize Collegetown Commons Pyramid Connell wants to expand ts on campus. 273-7939 257-2222 student leaders and members. their awareness- on campus, Workshops on assertiveness The workshops are designed thus broadening the training and time management to enhance the visibility and knowledge of the many · tare planned for· future THIS WEEKEND images of campus organizations and societies months. YOU'RE AS GOOD AS HOME ON GREYHOUND. ~'i-0 ---...::-: , I With convenient, economical Friday depamres and Smday rebms. Weekends this school year can be the best travel time ever with going-home bargains from Greyhound. And, as always, whenever you go Greyhound, you get the comfort, convenience, and reliability we're famous for. . Just check the schedules below for the Greyhound routes going your way. Most schedules stop at convenient suburban locations. Call your local Greyhound representative for information.and you're as good as home. ITHACA COLLEGE Fr!Ay 1 Lv Ithaca NY 3 15 PMT lynam ~ ~~::~s~a:rs) ~~ To In Yori< LY llhaca NY 1255PM 340Pt.l Lv Cornell 1S1a1e & Mirchem 11XlPM 3451'11 Ar New York NY 530PM 81SPM Ar Long Island (Hempstead) 7DOPM - ""1111 - Lv Syracuse 400 PM lv Hempstead 84SPM 24SPM Lv NYC 1201 PM Ar Cornell 305 PM S 10 PM 820PM 548 PM A, 11nara 310 PM 515 PM 82SPM 553 PM Schedules operate every weekend with the exception of holida~s. exam week, and semester break Prices and scnedules subJect to change Some service requires reservations ~-GO GREYIION Anci l11ve the driving to u,. J \ \ \ \ l~.. b.9PU~.1..,~E:.hturns to Co,rnell \ 1 \ One . of the most prolific broke into the tight AM ~ ' ·,,d \ \ songwnters to develop in the ways to become th air \ [ 1970's wil_l appear on Sunday, requested song in Ame~ic:ri: \ J Nov. 9 m Cornell's Bailey ten weeks in a \ Hall. ~arry Chapin and his Songs concer~~w. alb · \ \ b'.1~d will be ~aking their first and be~ifits follo;ed inu~;: \ \ v1s1t to I_t~aca m three years. and 74'. Then with the birth \ \ Chapm 1j tour _ features of his first son in December \ - \ many s?~gs fro~ his curr~nt 1974, Chapin's smash hit i r album Sequel. The title "Cats in the Cradle " Cha · l ~ong from the n~w Ip, in fact, with the help and g~idanc/~~ \ !~ a n~~, chapter m the story of Father Bill Ayers founded ; · · .-. · t \ Tax!,, t~e song from World Hunger Year. \ Chapm s first_ album that (W .H. Y .) a non profit I \ launched him mto success in organization dedicated to • - \ r 1972 · . giving a greater visibility to r:. :·,·1 ,_. \ l Chapm attended Cornell for and higher priority for the \ three semesters in 1963 before solutions to humanity's ·:.· ...... \ \ "b1;1sting out" and becoming greatest problem~ world , ·. ·, \ \ an mdepende~t fil~maker and hunger. A year long effort in ·,. ,~... · \ \ songwnter with his brothers 1977 resulted in the eventual • \ \ Tom and Steve. 'formation of a Presidential ·. · · \ r In the late f'.1ll of 1970, out Commission on World \ l of wo~k, Chapm began writing Hunger. \ songs m a completely different Chapin- gives 200 concerts a \ \,s!yle. Hi~ quest for ~nte~esting yeai:, and half of them are \ ~ film sto~1es lead him mto a bemfits. He has raised \ ~narrative form of songwriting. millions of d?llars for his \ ~ By the end of 1970 Chapin cause_, and contmues to do so. \ r had made a few films for Time This Sundar at 7 p.m. an.ct \ land Life and I.B.M. When IOp.m. Chapm returns to his \the filming was over he put old stomping gr~und at Cor hogether a group consisting of nell. Many of his songs deal \ \ a cello player lead guitar and with the area including "Old \ pohn Wallace' on bass. ' College Avenue," _and,, "The' ~ \ By November of 1971 Chapin Mayor of C_andor Lied. \ r signed a contract with Electra The evemng should prove to \ l records. be an night filled with \ \ The first album produced nostalgia, warm music , and \ on Elektra was the "Heads first r_ate performing by Harry \ \ and Tales" album. "Taxi" Chapin. \ . - ... ..·- .. ,~ \ \ '· \ \ • \ \ "Handsomest 1n \ \ Thora OOd- The \ by Tom R. Shapiro \ at Rounder, a small record i One can expect the music of \ He's been called everything company based in dnyone from John Lee \ from "the handsomest in rock Massachusetts. His integrity :Hooker to Bo Didiley to be \ and roll" to "an imitation has generated much controver- \played by Jhorogood. He ~ hack who can't write songs." sy in the record business, but .doesn't write many of his own \ No matter how you feel about even so, Thorogood does J songs, but his musical style \ ·him, you have to be motivated manage to sell records. His Igives old numbers vitality Fred r ·by his music. Who am I latest album "Move it on ·Schruers of "Rolling Stone,'' 1 talking about? . George Over" went gold, the first had this to say of a Thorogood ) Thorogood of course. He will Rounder to do so. and the Destroyers concert, l be taking the stage along with A Thorogood concert is full "This wasn't a white boy \ his band, the Destroyers, this of excitement and raw energy. playing roots music, this was \ Saturday night at Bailey Hall. .Jeff Simon on drums, and simply a free spirit taking his \ Thorogood is a performer . Billy Blough on bass create a favorites and blowing the \ who prefers to do things his simple but powerful r~ythm place out with them." The ~ way. For example,he doesn't that drive Thorogood's music. show starts at 9:00 so if you're \ tour during the spring and Thorogood himself is quite a cruising around with no par- \ summer months, due to his performer, from jumping out ticular place to go on Satur- t commitment with a semi-pro to the table tops in the audien- day, you should move it on l baseball team. He has also :ce to duck walking Chuck over to'Bailey Hall. It's going l refused a record contract with · Berry style he interprets his to be one hot show. ) a major company because he songs visually as well a~ l "likes the friendly atmoshpere 'musically. J . 't Ric;h brings Jazz to the ,:ArcOde l Berigan, Artie Shaw ana Granz to join the touring Jazz of both musical and acting ex- the earthquake: · \ Bernard "Buddy" Rich will Tommy Dorsey. at The Philharmonic Troupe. perience to amaze his audience If you have not made plans\ be bopping at the Arcade on In 1946, Buddy started his It was at this time that Rich as a performer. He has been .for Sunday night, and you dig\ Sunday, Nov. 9, so if you're own band at a time when the helped usher in the bebop era known to be cocky and in- jazz or are just curious about I onto jazz, you won't want to Big Band era was beginning to of jazz, becoming a permanent suiting, but with his talent, he seeing one of the greats, the miss this show. fade. The Band got hot when fixture on 52nd street. He canmake it work to his advan- Arcade will be the place to be. Rich began his career in en- Buddy's ex-.-roomate, from the worked and recorded with tage. His attitude toward 'I'm looking forward to ~ren- tertainment at the ripe old age Dorsey Band, Francis Albert· Charlie Parker, Dizzy people is reflected in his ding the evening listening to a i of one and a half and first Sinatra, agreed to back the Gillespie, Thelonious Monk, ,drumming, and vice versa. man of tremendou\ talent \ \ played in 1938 at the Hickory band. After a little more than Dexter Gordon and many ·Rich's explosive and volatile whose name ha~ becom~ I \ House in New York City. two years, Rich took to the other Jazz greats. style should make the Arcade almost sv,10nomou\ with hi\ \From there he played with Big road after accepting Norman On stage Rich uses his years ,feel like San F~ancisco during ·inst1umci,1. \ Band era greats like Bunn~ · · - _____,,..,..___.,_...=-_:_:-_. ______... __ ._..._....,....,..._._.._.~-=------J ~ ...... -.~ ...... ~..,_.....,,,.....,..~...... , South H 111 • November 6, 1980.PageS lr:1,------South Hill, November 6, 1980 Page I 0 ------, 1,filmCHps- -OrQinory Peo~t~idCinema \ !by Dav;d Lebov;t, that follows shows the mn- flkt w;thin the family. fo, yeacs because they ceaet so shots_ a~e ve_,y "acty" but do! "Ordinary People" is a very tual deterioration between the The acting was extremely well to each other. not flt m with the rest of the~ \ different, and sometimes ap- family members.· and their well-executed by the cast, The s~m,Conrad, played by ,film. His shots emphasize thel \ pallingly real. film. Although weaknesses become quite ap- especially Mary Tyler Moore. Tim Hutton, is a really austere sterility of their lives l it marks Robert Redford's parent. Her versatility as an actress is challenging role - a character and forces us to live with them l directing debut, it is more than If I had to pick a film that unquestionable. She can forced to deal with a family the worst moments\ just a vehicle to prove his was the most realistic, this easily go from a sweet, char- situation that is miserable for imaginable. \ l\ talents. It is a really intense would certainly be one of the ming socialite to an unrelen- him while trying to overcome "Ordinary People" is a very\ \ look at an American family few considered. The pacing ting bitch. I despised her the grief of his.brother's death. interesting film and worthy of\ \ and the love, or lack of, that can be agonizingly slow (like character because of her inner Hutton sometimes overdoes seeing, especially if you come\ \ exists between them. the realism of Antonioni), but coldness camoflauged by her the nervousness and pain, but from a broken home, when the\ \ The film begins with the af- the final effect culminates into inviting exterior. Donald otherwise his performance is film will seem exceptionally\ \ termath of a son's death. an interesting dilemma - how Sutherland also was a good quite good. honest. It is a rathcrt l Hardest hit :,vas lhe other son to deal with the absense of choice as the stately, easy- R~dford also sh~ws talent as depressing film, . one that l Conrad (Timothy Hutton), love in a family. The film going father. His casual in- a director, especially under- leaves you feelmg quite \ whq was just released from the never delves into why the difference offered a good con- standing the characters. Yet vulnerable, as a human, to the\ \ hospital for attempting suicide parents are messed up. 'In- trast to Beth's steely coldness. bis style is undeveloped and inevitable dilemmas andl . \. Although his father (Don stead "Ordinary People" The two loc;>k as though _hence, inconsistent. Several disasters of life. \ Sutherland) tries to help his. focuses on the mental state of they've actually been married \ son with his inner pain, his mind of Conrad, yet I found \ \mother Beth (Mary Tyler hismothertobeafarmorein- ''The ch·11dren-'s L:1our" \ \ Moore) makes things more teresting character because n \ ~ difficult for him. The film she was the center of all con- \ 'by Debbie Green its reference to homosexuality run by two young women,\ Wrap Sweaters The I.C. drama department (a taboo subject for the times). Karen Wright and Martha\ is presenting Lillian Hellman's All the shows were sold out Dobie,· played with muchr from 'play, "The Children's Hour," before opening night, and emotion by Lisa -Zoller JonesiJ Mexico from Nov. 4-8. rightly so. The production is and . Nancy Barnes respec- Don't let the title fool you. presented in-the-round with tively. ·, · Hand Knit This play was not written for two simple, but impressi~ sets One of -the students, Mary\ 100% Wool children. In fact, "The facing eachother. All parts of Tilford, is the spoiled, self-\ $39.95 Children's Hour" was banned the stage are effectively centered granddaughter of the\ House of Shalimar in many major American cities utilized; the actors move ~.chool's major patroness. \ Extra 20·/ off this week only Collegetown-Commons-Pyramid and in London when itfirstap- around constantly so that all Mary's bratty disposition isr 273-7939 or 257-2222 peared in the 1930's because of sections of the audience can well portrayed by Pamelaf see. Howard. J The setting is -a small, sue- DU"e to her constant lying~ cessful girls' school in the U.S. ~md misbehavior, Mary is con-1 during the conservative years tinually punished by Karen of the 1850's. The school is and Martha. To get everi with \ \ \ \ \ \ I \ ... \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ 1 A scene from "Th~ Children's Hour" I them, the conniving Mary tells I her grandmother, solemly J played by Kim Noel Bianchini, \ GOT THE RUNGRIES? that the two · "have an un- i natural affection rod each~ther." \ Then get to the Great·American Deli This false and viscious r rumor in the destruction of thel for the Best lake-Out Food!,. in. town.; two women's lives by sociery .. l Finally Karen is forced toJ break off with her fiance--the\ SUPER SUBS • FRESH PIZZA only male lead, played by An-\ !hony_ Clarke Bec~er. Martha\ • COLD BEER AND SODA , 1strag1cally forced mto suicide. \ Dispite the comic relief byr --- • OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, Martha's bizzare aunt J humorously portrayed by! 9 SALADS AND MUCH MORE! Elyse Blair Cogan,--the play is filled with intense drama. "The Children's Hour" is noti so much concerned with! homosexuality as it is with human injustice sind enfor cement of society's "norms." i \ \ \ \ \ , oon c..1ow1, . \ ~~._.....,...... ,...... _ __,..,,...j,. ... _, •. •·, ...... Field Hockey Whips Colgate for_ N.Y .S. . - . - - Champs, Seeded No. I in Regionals - -- -, position 69-9 and outshot fewest goals allowed with two, them 471-141. The stubborn and the most shutouts with defense consists of links Mary . seven in a season. They are Klecha and Margaret Pilling, · lead by Susan Spinola with 1 halfbacks Beth Cox, eight goals, Diane Rapp 8-4, Maryellen Champlin, and Linda Amusa 8-4, and Sherri Cindy Lawton, while Mary Di Dio 7-5. Beth Fiore plays sweeper. The coaches stress that "The first team can only be • everyone is considered varsity. as good as the second team The practice before a game pushes them to be," remarks the players are chosen to assistant Coach Goulden. · which squad they will "I've never had the privledge represent. They also commen of coming in and having such ted on the nucleus of the a powerful squad as this one season occuring in practice. has been. The second team Starters have to play to their can help us to project for next potential to meet the - op -Cheryl Scatt passes the ball away from her net in the Photos_by Be_,tsy Koffman year." Syracuse Dome .. · position and depth of a solid The J.V. team finished their second team. season 8-0-1. This marks the by Betsy Koffman out the scoring with a penalty field hockey season at LC., to Both teams deserve utmost first year both Varsity and The Women's Varsity Field stroke with 32:30. The Born- the Northeastern EAIA w recognition for their excellent J.V. have been undefeated. I Hockey Team plowed through bers outshot their opponents · Division II Regional Tour season. Of course, our best of This is the jv'ers highest, Colgate in the pouring rain 24-13 a_nd had more short cor-1 nament at C.W. Post College luck goes with the varsity to number of wins, highest num Regionals. _yesterday to win the N.Y.S .. ners 15-10. this Friday. The Bombers are ber goals scored with 40, · · Championship. The players Outstanding offensive seeded number one and play won 4-0 at Cortland, a neutral players were Patti Klecha and . Syracuse in their first round. site. - Cathy Foto while the outstan- - The winner will play the victor Cheryl Scott started the ' ding defensive players were 1of Vermont - Northeastern. game rolling. with an assist Cindy Lawton and Beth Cox. Goalie Paula Majeski who has from Patti Klecha 6:30 into Lawton was the most con- been guarding the net for the the game. This ended the sistent on defense while last two thirds of the season trouble the Bombers seemed to Klecha, once again, was the says, "We were glad to get have with their offense in the · spark plug. revenge on last years loss to . initial moments while Colgate Coach Kostrinsky said her Colgate and hope to live up to played a stringent defense. team really wanted this game our number one ranking." Once they were able to get the ' for revenge of last years 2-3 Senior left half Beth Cox grin ball into Cogate's territory loss on penalty strokes. "It ned, "I'm PSYCHED!" .-1 Patti Klecha complied with a wasn't a total surprise. The team is lead by Patti shot and was later assisted by There's a good chance we'll Klecha with 21 goals and 11 , Cheryl Scott on another. meet them again in Regionals. assists. Following close Colgate· came out steaming The spirit of my players behind are Cheryl Scott 17-5, after halftime but couldn't put . remains a key to our out- Cathy Foto 12-13, and the ball in the net. The play come," she said. Margaret Pilling 5-4. Mary . . was challenging and ev61\ on , The women take _their 15:0-1 Klecha has 8 assists. . They : -Margret Pil/iny squares away ready to take a l~ap both sides. Cathy Foto closed record, the most wms ever ma have outscored their op- ,, • Soccer Top Seed in Regionals, Hosts Buffalo Friday· The Ithaca College soccer title. . the second straight year with a for career shutouts when he ·championship game with a 2-1 team has drawn the top seed in This marks the ~econd con .perf~ct 6-0 slate, defeated blanked RIT on Oct. 23. The . victory over defending the NCAA Division III New secutive year that Ithaca, Binghamton and Clarkson Penfield senior has registered 'Western champ Brockport York Region soccer playoffs. ranked number one in New earlier in the campaign. The . 11 shutouts during his College :state. The win gave the The Bombers, 11-2, will host York State and number two Bombers edged Tim Schum's career. Thompson has three : Bengals a 5-0-0 record in the number four seed Buffalo nationally in Division III Colonials, 2-1, and in a key shutouts this season, as has f Conference and added to their State, 11-4, at 1 p.m. Friday before last week's Joss at ICAC contest, defeated sophomore Craig Stewart. defeats. of SUNY Buffalo, 1 Nov. 7 on South Hill Field. , Syracuse, has received an in Clarkson by the same score. The pair has allowed but nine !Geneseo, anq Oswego for the In the other first round mat vitation to the NCAA tour Forward Bob Stiles con goals for a goals against Western title. It is the first ·ch-up, . number two seed nament. Coach Allan Mac tinues to lead Ithaca in scoring average of .692. 'time since 1976 that a Con- Binghamton. State, 8-'3-2, will Cormack's booters lost to with 12 goals and two assists. While the Bombers are '.f erence school has gone un host number three Clarkson Cortland, 3-0 in the first The 5-9, 135 pound senior has closing out their regular defeated and untied in Con 12-2-1, at I p.m. Saturday. round a year ago. , scored. the winning goal in season at Elmira on Tuesday ference play. Binghamton The winners will meet for the "One of our goals was to ;eight of the 11 Ithaca wins. (Nov. 4), Buffalo State will be :captured the Eastern Division right to face the New England make the NCAA tournament Kim Christianson (2-6), Frank battling Binghamton for the title. region champion. Brandeis, and with our record we cer Caporiccio (1-5) and Jeff• State University of New York Tom Strutt leads the Buf 13-1, has been seeded number 'tainly deserve the number one LaRue (4-1) follow Stiles on Athletic Conference title the :ralo attack with 11 goals and .one in New England followed .seed," said Maccormack . .the scoring list. same day. \to assists followed by fellow by Westfield St., 14-2-3, "Playing the first round game Record-setting goalie Bob . The Bengals, under the ~enior Jimm Rimmer (7-6). defending NCAA Division III on our home field is definitely. l Thompson is expected to start 1direction of 21 year coaching Goalie Ray Russell ha~ champion Babson, 10-3-1, and an advantage." \ in the nets against the Bengals. : veteran Fred Hartrick, recen- . chalked up six shutouts and Plymouth St., 13-2-3. A total Ithaca, which claimed the Thompson broke Joe /tly earned the SUNYAC llowed just 10 goal~ in 15 of 24 teams, four f ram each of Independent College Athletic ltaPierre's ( 1967-69) record ,Western Division berth in the utings. six regions, will vie for the Conference soccer crown for ' - • page 12 : , THE ITHACAN November 6, 1980 · ; Football Blasts Hobart by Dan Zako Yaple has 520 yards. Steve they handled the number one The Ithaca College Bombers Manning finished the day with ranked defending national football team made it 9-0 after a respectable 72 yards in the champs. beating Hobart Statesmen 21- air and was 8 for 15 with one Next, the Bombers will take 6 in Geneva last Saturday. interception. Ithaca gained on a 2-6 Cortland State this The Hobart defense pla'yed 208 rushing yards on 50 carries Saturday. Cortland shut-out a tough, aggressive game and while Hobart could manage Conesius 35-0 this past week · held Ithaca to only 7 points only 90 yards on 52 carries. and will be flying high for the through the better part of The tough Bomber defense is game against Ithaca. Ithaca the three quarters. After the responsible for that one. has won against Cortland for the past seven years. With this Statesmen closed the gap to 7- Ithaca was also hurt by 115 win, the Bombers could finish 6 an upset looked possible for yards in penalties. Hobart is 10-0 for the first time since Hobart, but when they kicked now 1-6 after the Ithaca game, 1975. off, Jarrie ran it all the way but deserves credit for how back. " The weather conditions • C 11 were a negative factor against , an you s pe . Ithaca as starting quarterback , _ ' Tim Connelly threw IO times p • • for only 2 completions and a• write review season high of three intercep- . ' . ' tions. Senior Steve Manning played with relaxed control as he drove Ithaca up the field P or J. u~t,~:. devote ', for their first score. • The Bombers defense was P t• " ... Soccer sPiitS" stingy, only giving up 6 points • Ime-, ~-Iii • on two field goals and keeping p • Hobart from crossing the end • zone. Bill Rosecrans had l!n outstanding day from his in- • .,~!h S)!~fY§~. side liner back position getting The I.C. Women's Soccer player, describes the turf as in on 19 tackles, 4 unassisted. T'h Tlh club travelled to Syracuse last "hard to adjust to." Ithaca After Jarrie made the score • .l ~ e .l j acan needs your Friday for their sole night was missing three starters due 14-6 in the third quarter, Bob P game. The team was suc to injuries, to their disadvan Ferrigno scored the insurance • talents. cessful in tying their opponent tage. touchdown on a 2 yard run up P Call 274-3207 • at 0-0, even after many attem It appears that . the I.C. t~e middle. Ferrigno finished pts by both teams for goals Women's Soccer club is 'Yell with 122 yards on 27 tough visit the Ithacan o+'ice'JJ i 1 in during the double tiebreaker. on its way to earning team carries. Fred Yaple, the ot_her the bncioment The game could be called · status in the near future, half of the Ithaca backfield , ~c;., of Landon unusual, because it was the judging from their 4-1-1 ran well gaining 74 yards on U l'I only time that the Ithaca team record and the skill and 12 carries. Ferrigno has 1,175., na I. played on Asto-turf. ._ C<:1JhY motivation ol i.ts participants. yards on the season while1 Six-foot, 215-pound "'enior liriebtH'ker Bill Rose,·rans had a field du~· a" he was in on 19 tal'kles hclpinl! the Bomht•r!-, to beat Hobart 10-21- 6. This int·rcased the football team'H winninl! stn•ak to 15. CoaC'h Buttt•rfit•ld !',peaks hiµ:hl)· of his pla~·er, ··Bill hai,; fulfillt·d our hopei,,, for the position lie pl~,~!', as a lincbuekcr. He went in ~·ith limited t''.\• pcrit•rwt•. hw, imprm·cd con"'idcrubly in ever)· ganw. and hus done un C'.\('ellt•nt job. For his l!reut pht)' the lthat.·a is proud to rccol!nizc .,. Bill RoHcnt.·runs us Athlete of the Week. photo by Ben Norton fl · November·6~ 1980 · T!f E ITHACAN Pa~t.' lJ Resunie Book Planned by Susan Blickstein of Career Planning Office. ting a resume to !he booh \\ill For seniors pursuing a One section of the book will not guarantee a job or e\ en career in the business field, contain information about the and interview. It is however, a there is an alternative to mass ::ollege, and the other section way to introduce onc,elf 10 a mailing resumes. will hold the resumes. manager. Those who par A resume book of all in The resume book was com ticipate in the book will take terested students is being piled last year and its flaws are part in a follow-up \\Orkshop organized to send to managers being corrected by this year's to aid in forming strate!!ic, to of over 50 companies in the planning process and review of use the opportunity the booh _East. The companies will be rnbmitted resumes. The provides. determined by a needs analysis quality of the book itself has The $10 fee must be paid by form filled out by entering been upgraded. Nov. 17. Rc~ume\ mu~t be students. The positive aspects of the critiqued by the Office of With the help of outside resume book arc its Career Planning by Nov. 25. funding, the cost to students marketability and its possible Fifty copies of each re,ume will be $10. The purpose of influence on a hiring manager. must be in by Wednesday. the book is to "get your foot David Safron, student December 10. All those in -in the door" according to Fran <;Upcrvisor of the resume terested may call David Safn,n Wallace - Shutzman, director book, explained that submit- at 274-3665. C~Rege Enrollment Increases Nationally National college enro~ent, notably large, state schools - :his fall. The University of Tcn from 'ii ate lcgi\lation. expected to decrease and thus are reporting record He speculated that the nes<,ce-Knoxvilte abo Yet most college ad- cause profound changes in enrollments. Oklahoma, Pur growth "must come as a enrolled a record number of minist raiors ~till ,ccm 111<1rL' campus life over the next 10-15 due, Oregon State, Wisconsin, )Velcomc relief to college ad ,tudcnts this fall, but univer worried by a c1 ipn!ing years, actually may have in Texas and Idaho, among ministrators.'' ,ity officials there have also nrollmcnt decline to Lomc. creased this fall, according to others, have \et new But the growth has also cau had to pledge they'd limit krnographic <,t ud1L'S p1 l'd1ct the most recent of a series of enrollment records. ,ed problem, on some cam ~nrollment. The problem ill· number of I R-w-2..i-, ear contradictory enrollment Smaller schoob have not puses. At Mickler's own there -- as at Oregon State - •ltl •\mericans \\ ill fall .1hout studies. been left out of the population Alabama, most of the haJ been a ..,hortage of fumh · 1 percent by the la!L' c1!!htic,. Last week the University of boom. enrollment increase~ have been Alabama released a study For example, tiny Dickinson in business, engineering, and which shows enrollment may State College in North Dakota :ommunications schools, ac- be up as much as 5.1 percent established a record 2ording to univer,ity ad over fall, 1979. enrollment this fall. So did ministrator Dr. Roger Sayers. "White these are early Fort Hays State University in Those schools facilities have estimates," says Dr. J. Ernest Kansas, Central Oregon been stretched to the limit, he Mickler of Alabama's plan Community College, and ,ays, while other majors can ning and operations office, J\:1crcer University in Atlanta, barely meet minimum course "they arc, I think, reliable in among others. enrollments. ' ~ FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE dicators of final enrollment The Alabama study, which Purdue, which can house .:aunts." confirms an August prediction 30,000 students on and off its SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL from the U.S. Department of West Lafayette campus, now CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS The figures contradict FOR BOTH OF YOU. eqimates that enrollment Education that enrollments ha~ almost 2400 "extra" would decrea,e thi, year, and would rise _I. I percent this year ,tudcnts to <,helter. ,tart to fall of(-precipitously to 11. 7 million students, sur University Register Betty ne\t fall. Indeed ad veyed I 042 colleges and Sudct'arth says Purdue's 2.6 AIRYCElnARY ministrators at certain kinds of universities. percent population increase 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (lnside,the Clintpn House) small public and private In a statement accom was almost irrestible. After a 273-2221 \chool,--from the·- Univer panying the release of the ;imilar increase last fall, the sity of : Hawaii-Manoa to study's results, Mickler at administration had pledged to Dodge Community College in tributed the increases to the try to hold down student Kansas to Stephens COilege in economy. He said the com recruiting. But even a Mi~sour have reported bination of "diminished" job · relatively small fre~hmen clas~ ,tudent population declines at opportunities and increased didn't help keep the total ·•• ~tudcnt population · from I steep as 11 percent. financial aid may have con But qill other campuses -- vinced more people to enroll growing. • I I• by Teryl Reynolds The Hudson Heights shuttle Student Congress approved bus began running this week three new representatives thanks to the efforts of Hud during Tuesday night's son Heights Student Congress I meeting. The new represen representatives, Anne Murphy • tatives are Sue Blickstein, and Tom Lewis. The bus will Allied Health, Sally Nolting, make two trips three times Terrace 3, and Erica Tener, every evening between 5:30 MONDAY-THURSDAY .Terrace 9. Not listed a;nong p.m. and 12 midnight. It will 2 PM-4 PM last week's new representatives cost $ 1.50 for a semester pass I Buy one beer, get one free were, Theresa Del Grippo, • Terrace 5, and Evans Drapos, with the purchase . Humanities and Sciences. Several Student Congress of any food item.* representatives said of last *Only for week's resolution about dryers I eat-in customers that they would like to add Don't just put them on with college I.D. • their dorms to the list of dor your bed... you can hang ms with poor dryers. Chair them on the wall, use them Jim Leech said it is too late to on your table, for a sofa do that and they may contact cover, how about curtains? I Matt Toback to find out what Use your imagination. Get happy! they can do. Two hours of •• happiness for HICKEY'S the price of one. I Page 14 THE ITHACAN November 6, 1980. Career Planning copy. ~ea1ity of Illusion: November 14 . December 21. Organized by the Thought about II career in 11dver Broume County Chamber or Com University of Southern California.,'lnd tbing/communic11tions? Want to merce is sponsoring Project Green the Denver Art Museum. The exhibit meet the professional~. a,k questions, Grass, a two day Career Forum, focuses upon a variety of illusionistic and explore occupational options? Monday and Tuesday, December 29 directions in contemporary American Plan to spend Saturda}, November and 30, 1980 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 art as illustrated in the work of over 60 15, 1980 at Pace University, Row p.m. at the Holiday Inn Arena in painters, sculptors, photographers, Park, attending the 24th Annual Binghamton. This forum will feature and printll)akcrs. Colle~e Career Con fcrence for Men representatives from firm, and agen and Women sponsored by the Adver cies in Broome County. It is free of November 14, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM, tising Women of New York Foun charge, open to all, and no pre Franklin Hall. Thomas W. Leavitt, dation and Pace Univernty Graduate registration necessary. Director of the Johnson Museum, wlll School of BU1iness. This conference moderate panel discussion between include, career ,eminars on market Peace Corp/Vista will be holding an Virginia Dwan, Donald Kuspit, John research, publi,hing, public relations Informational Seminary on Wed Perreault and Robert Hobbs. and much more. The $10.00 advance nesday, November 19, 1980 at 7:00 re gist ration fee includes lunch and can p.m. in Gl09. Students interested in Sunday Afternoons at the Johnson be sent to: Advert1,ing Women of learning more about this volunteer Museum: Sundays, November 9, 16, N.Y. Foundation, Inc., 153 East 57th professional experience arc invited to and 23. (Gallery talks and related ac Street, New York, New York 10022. attend. tivities) I :00 PM - 3:00 PM. Small fee. November 9 - Introduction to If )ou're considering graduate Exhibits Chinese Art by Emoretta Yang, school, come to Career Planning to Assistant Curator of Asian A;t. meet with repre;entatives from a Herbert F. Johnson Museum November 16 • "Aspects of Prin number of different programs. Up Robert Smithson: Sculpture: tmaking" by Barbara Blackwell, coming , is its will include: November 14 - December I 2. First Assistant Curator of Prints. Tour of SUNY /Binghamton, MBA, Wed complete retrospective of the artist's print storage. nesday, November 5th career, spanning his development Penn State, MBA, Tuesday, Novem from early minimalist form, to his Eye Openers: Images & Origins: ber I Ith later plans for gargantuan environ Saturdays, November·8, 15, 22, 10:30- Pepperdme University, Law, Thur mental project,, such as SPIRAL noon. Learn what a favorite ;day, No, ember 20th JETTY. possession has in common with a Interview ume with recruiter, is In connection with the exhibition, medieval work of art on November 8. limited and available on a fir,t come, ROBERT SMITHSON: SCULP· On November 15, find out what in first serve basis. Sign up in advance at TURE, the Herbert F. Johnson spires contemporary artists to choose the Career Planning Office. Mmeum of Art is offering a series of between reality and illusion in their gallery talks by Cornell professors. paintings. On November 22 par As II result or the "truth in tf!.ting" Held on Sunday afternoons, 3-4 pm, ticipants will discuss why certain Iegi~Iation enacted by New York State, the talks will prc,ent new perspective, works in the museum are popular. six of the 20 GRE Advanced Tem will on the exhibition to the Ithaca com propriateness of campaign theme, and juniors or seniors. be offered on December 13, 1980, and munity. This retrospective of Robert Art Exhibition effectiveness of the solutioJt in ad Applications must be returned by February 7th and April 25, I 981. The Smithson's art follows the arti,t's Studies of Free Line dressing the challenge. The judging Nov. 14. All applicants also need to six tests. will be in the following subjec development from his quas1- by Lori Nissan panel will consist or Creative Depar provide on letter of recommendation ts: Biology, Chemistry, Education, minimali;t forms to hi, later plans for For-1 hall lobby. tment executives from McCaffrey and by Nov. 21. Engineering, Literature in English, environmental project,. Oct. 23-Nov. 17 McCall, and several advertising If you have a genuine interest in and P,ychology. professioRals from outside the agency. helping other students and want to Robert Hobbs, Curator of Contem Smedley's Gallery presents "Letter, of Dealinc for entries is February I, become actively involved in your The annual Career Planning poraQ Art at the Johnson Museum, Recommendation" soft- sculpture by 198 I. Announcement of winners and schoo!, we ~ant you! Giveaway is coming! Keep watch for will give an introducllon to "The Susan Andrews November 3-29 at · presentation of awards will be made in details soon. Sculpture of Robert Smith\on" on Smedley', Gallery 119 E. Buffalo March. In addition to the top prizes, College juniors working toward Sunday, November 16. An Assistant Street Monday-Friday I0-6 and Satur-1 awards of $750 for Second Place, SSOO careers in magazine journalism are in The Federal Depo,it Insurance Profes\or in Cornell's Art History day 10-5. for Third Place, and ten $JOO vited to apply ·ror the 15th annual Company (FDIC) will be interviewing Department, Robert Hobb, i, the Honorable Mention~ will be made in Magazine Internship Program, spon interested senior, for positions as organizer of the Smi1h,on exhibition. Opportunities, Aid and each category. All entrants will ,orcd by the American Society of receive a certificate of participation. Bank Examiner. They'll visit campus Con!ests Magazine Editors (ASME) ·~ith a Friday, November 21st and Monday, Tom Ri,hel, Lecturer or Details on how to enter McCaffrey grant from the Magazine. Publishers February 9, 1981. Plca,e sign up in Mathematics at Cornell Unhersity, and McCall's Creative Advertising As,ociation (MPA). advance. will present "Smith,on', Geometry" Ithaca College undergraduate students Challenge/1980-81 are available now Interns will spend the summer of on Sunday, November 23. The gallery have been Invited to participate In from Dr. Ronald Nicoson, School of 1981--from June 9 to August 21-- on The Career Planning Office main-. talk will be followed by a model Creative ,Advertising Challenge/1980- Communications. individual assignment to the editorial tains updated job listing, from the building workshop in cooperation 81, a copywriting and art competition A limited number or st~denls Ytill be staffs of participating consumer region and around the Country. with the Cornell Math Support Cen sponsored by McCaffrey and McCall, accepted into the Educational com magazines and business publications Come in and ask for the "JETS" ter. The Center encourages all studen Inc., a New York advertising agency. munications Department and the in New York City and elsewhere. notebook, located in the Career Plan t> to share in the excitcmem ot Top prize in both the writing and art Department of Cinema Studies and They also will ha\·e the opportunity to ning library. mathematics. "This excitement is categories is a fully-paid, eight-week Photography for the spring 1981 meet with a variety of magazine especially visible where mathematics internship at the agency, beginning in semester. · Applications will be executives, editors and .writers for in "Bu;ines, World Women" a career meets art", according to Beverly June, plus S 1,000 cash. available in the office of the Dean of formal weekly discussions on magazme for professional succe,s is West, Co-ordinator of the ongoing To enter Creative Challenge '81, Communications Monday, November magazine editing and publishing. now available free at the Career Plan symposium on Mathematics and Art students must create an acfvertising 3rd. The deadline for applying i~ Interns are selected on the basis ot ning Office. St~p in and pick up your ,ponsored by the Center. campaign to promote Ithaca College. Wednesday, November 19th-. Ap the following criteria: academic cour Individuals may enter either the plications will not be accepted for ad ses in journalism (especially in writing, writing or art category, or two studen Robert Asher, Professor of An mission to the Television-Radio reporting and editing), participation in ts may enter as a writer/artist team. thropology will speak on December 7 Department. Freshmen may not ap- campus journalism, previous summer on "Tire· Anthropology of the Sculp Participants are required ·10 submit a 12!Y. internships andjobs at magazines or tor Smithson". Richard Black, concept statement of what they intend newspapers. to communicate in their campaign, as Associate Profe,sor of Agriculture The School of Boslntss announces tbe F"or further information and/or ap Engineering, will conclude the series well as the copy or art for three plication forms, students should con clements of the campaign; a television start of a Peer Advising Program. on Sunday, December 14, with a talk Peer advisors will staff a Drop-In Cen tact the office of the d:an of the OLDPORT entitled, "Technical Aspects", commercial, magazine advertisement, school of journalism, an academic and outdoor billboard. ter throughout the week where focu,ing on Smithson's later earth Business stu 1 ~ St~-H. 305 Vine Street ~, Uinnt·r pri<'f'"' "'turt ut ,1·!!~~, Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 & TEST PREPARATION (315) 451-2970 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 $6.95 EXAM. DATE PREPARE FOR'- CLASSES START 4/25/81 ~/1/81 Dail~· Happy Hour Mon- Fri 4- 6 4/25/81 3/10/81 J/21/81 702 \\'. Buffalo St. c;;,:;ra1 2/7/81 272-6550 12/13/80 4/4/81 "'·hrn ~1111 find it 1:,G!iJi 12/2¾80 rn11'1l l11,I' it'. 1/2.5 81 ~ November 6, 1980 THE ITHACAN P:11:,1• 15 AnnouncementsAnnouncements volunteer service will be on the Ithaca world, we are launching the CARE PP..EP..EGIS7RI.TI0ti FOR H&S COURSES: College campus November 19, seektng Food Crnsade to provide nourishing DEPAR:~:E:;-rs IN MULLER FACt:L'i"Y CE!ITTI·. volunteers for programs in more than food for more than 31 million hungry 60 developing nations and in com people, mostly children, in Africa, munities in need here in America. Asia, Latin America and the Middle Dept. approvnJ. required? Where to zign up Persons with skills, knowledge or East," Dr. Philip Johnston, Executive Depan,1eent 100 200 300 400 8: 30-4: 30 (unless otbcrv1sc St'l'C1!".1ed) education useful in meeting the basic Director of the international aid and human needs of people are invited to development organization, announ attend a movie, "The Toughest Job. ced. Art History no no yes yes FncuJ.ty offices or Friends 202 You'll Ever Love," about the Peace In an appeal to the public, Dr. Anthropology no yes yes yes FacuJ.ty offices or Dept. Chair Corps and shown by a former volun Johnston set a $7 million goal, "to F!nglish none yefJ yes yes Dept. desk, firzt floor Muller :1.0~::ln:1 a.r~ j teer, in Room G-109 of the Gannett meet this urgent need." Tuesdny 9-4:00; WRF faculty offices Center, Wednesday, November 19, at Explaining that the CARE package 7 p.m. There will be a question-and has expanded over the years to include Economic::; no no no no If signature is desired, fnculty offices answer period after the film. self-help development and medical ai"d 4th floor Muller Dorothy Sullivan, Peace Cor through CARE/MEDICO, he stressed Foreign Langagues no no ye,; yes FncuJ.ty offices, 3rd floor ps/VISTA recruiter, says the that "giving food to victims of pover thstory yes yes yes yes programs today emphasize "meeting ty and disease remains .our major FncuJ.ty office!:i, 4th floor the basic human needs of disadvan task." Phil/Rel DO no no no taged persons and communities where Pointing out how CARE stretches Politics DO no yes yes FacuJ.ty offices, 3rd floor re5ources and skills are limited." its aid, Dr. Johnston said, "As little as "More volunteer projects will be $5 provides 600 nutritious biscuits to Sociology no* yes yes yes Dept. desk, first floor '.~uller !·:o~,.:.uy 0.:-1.!. focused on food production, fisheries, ,chool children. Only $15 supplies a Tuesdny 9-4:00; \.r"nF faculty o~fice£ village water and irrigation systems, nourishing bowl of porridge for 300 t-!u.therr.utics yes yes yes yes All course::; to be signed up for or. nutrition education, health care and school children for a week, and often SL~IDAY, 16 November, Gy-ci basic education," says Sullivan. this supplemental food make5 a "There will still be Peace Corps volun ;ignificant difference in a child'5 teers teaching math, science and health and surviv . .l as well as learning English, but they will also have ability." *Research Methods and Statistics require signatures responsibilities in helping to develop Contributions may be sent to the the communities in which they live." CARE Food Crusade, 660 First "For VIST," says Neil Carter, Avenue, New York, NY 10016, or any another Peace Corps/VISTA recruiter regional CARE office. in Rochester. "the new directions arc in helping to develop leadership and Do it in the out-of-doors, Chapter l. . self-sufficiency among low-income groups and communities." Come to the Job Room on Tuesday, Those interested in serving in Peace November 11, at 7:00 pm for a HAN Corp5 or VISTA must be U.S. citizens DS-ON EXPERIENCE! Sign up in (Peace Corps) or permanent residents, the Union Lobby Nov. 6,7,&IO. Get I 8 years of age, single or married with down to the C.0.R.E! no dependents, and in good health. There i\ no upper limit for service in Do you like the out-of-door5? All students planning to student teach either of the programs. and retired Anyone interested in helping with or intern in the spring, 1981 semester persons arc encouraged to apply their outdoor recreation programs should are r,minded that their bills must be lifetime of experience in these contact C.O.R.E. (the Center for paid In full by January 3, 1981. programs. Outdoor Recreation Experiences). Students whose bills are not· paid in Volunteers receive living expenses, Stop by the Egbert Union Office, or full by the due date will not be allowed transportation, a savings account and call 274-3149, and ask for Lindy o, to co1111J1_snee their teaching/interning medical care. Peace Corps volunteers Amy. Leave your name and phone assignm~ts. . abo receive language training in many number. Get down to theC.O.R.E.! program5. Clubs Peace Corps and VISTA arc Housing/Bursar/Re~istrar programs of ACTION, the federal The Cornell Outing Cl~b meets every agency for volunteer ,crvice. Students residing In triples or lounges Tuesday all year at 7:30 ·in Gapes after ~ptember 19, 1980 will be Lodge, gehind the Pancake House on World Resean:h, IM., the San Diego, receiving a $95.00 Fall room charge Beebe Lake, under the canoes, on the California-based non-profit. non refund check by late October. Those Cornell Campus. partisan educational and research students will be notified when checks group, has announced that it's spon- will be available for pick-up. "Cayugan" (Yearbook) meeting 50ring a nationwide art competition Residenc~ halls close Wednesday, Thurs.Nov.6 from 7-10:00 in year among high school and college studen Nov. 26 at 10:00 a.m. and will not book office. Layout, typists please t~ to find a new, bold, indentifiabk reopen until Sunday, Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. come for as long as you can, even an logo design, according to Barbar No one will be allowed to stay in the hour would be greatly appreciated. Stevens, promotion director for dorms over break. See ya there! World Research. All entries mu5t be Secure your valuables or take them home for break. received by midnight, December 30, Having a party? Having a meeting? 1 1980 to be eligible for the $500 First There are sheets available for sale Serv.ices Prize. from Housing office for $1.00. Remember you are not allowed to use the college lmen. The Ithaca College Crisis & Coun Events selling Center(ext IS8) handles phone Spring semester bills wlll be mailed out and walk-in cfients. Call 274-3 IS8 or The Tompkins Coonty Red Cross wlil during the week of November 17th, visit the Center (West Tower bold a bloodmobllle on Friday, Nov. 7 Basement). Hours: 6:30pm - 7:30am and wlll be due in full by Saturday, weeknights, 24 hours on weekends. from 10-3:45 p.m. in the Perfonning January 3, 1981. Bills will be sent in Arts Center Lobby. Call Red Cross at the student's name to his/her per- 173-1900 for an appointment or walk in! The Politics Film Series Presents "Crossroads/South Africa", Wed nesday, Nov. 12, 7:00 p.m., Gannett A~·jAIAC 111. Frt!t: and open to the public. There will be an informational meeting concerning a 2 week trip to GA~DEN Russia over spring break, Monday night, Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. F209. [RtsTAURANTl Andrzej Szczuzewski, of the War saw Mime Theatre will be giving a mime . lecture demonstration thi~ Cl1ine,·e · Amt·ri(·an Food. Saturday, Nov. 8 from 1:30 - 3 p.m. on the main stage of the Dillingham 118 W. StatP StrPet Center for the Performing Arts. The 2 72- ,:150 lecture, sponsored by Student Ac . - tivities Board and the Office of College Relations, will be free and : "To Keep Your Spfrits Up", open to the public and people may participate or _observe. ' "This fall, wilh hunger endemic in ~H·&H developing countries around the LIQUOR AND WINES. -~ COMEEARLY,DANCELATE 'CLOSESTUQUOR STORE After the band stops. keep on dancing - 1V LC. CAMPUS 1 · 'til 3:00A.M. Frida vs & Saturda vs. Non- Baskets ].18 ON THE COMMONS i .. • stop dance music from 1 ] :00 on. . $3.00 cover starts ut 12:00. "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y. State Wines" I the iron shop . ' 11 Afternoon ti I •N RAMADA INNl:• on the commons Downlown/Uh.ica. N.Y./(607) 2 "2· 1000 272-5101 DELIVERIES 272-2111 GAZEBO COMES ALIVE! 'j. ; I November 6, 1980 Page 16 '(HE ITHACAN ClassifiedsClas_sifiedsClassifieds Ke1th, Senator, To Bruce, SueH.- Ohio-Newton Gang, Don't worry, your, is coming, oJ,.? Have a wild you know what, don't Unintclhgcnce doc~ it better. "Sistcrs, sisters, there were never such Hi-ho Ithaca ... awayy! I miss yqu .. The Girl on Cloud Nine forget to tell me about it. Can my cars Love, devoted sisters . "(sung by Bob anci .not. handle it?? Atiran Bing in "White Christmas" . I think). Jes,e Jame'>- 'Bonne Bouche· What would I do without your hugs Miss you, Thanx for the mes,age - twice! and 1/2 plain pizza. Pecka-Boo, Di, and Mare, the Washingtonian Ainski, Ithaca is still here waiting for you. The ,hop misse, you - you were xxxooo Oh let the sun shine in ... Tangucray and tonic when you get their best customer! Your favorite oiulaw take it with a grin ... 'Polly and Mikey - back. Don't wear out London, I ondon J'. Bombers never lose. Hi, there, Nando's Commandoes! because we're on our way. More Wanted: Cortland never wins! Life at the moment is rrrreally no (mail)'details please. To London Folk, (ex-405er',) Someone c,pcrienced with gentle hor Saturday November 8th-Be there! 'mega buma'. Love, Now the leaves have fallen to the ,ctraimng 10 work "·ith started but Love Love Zig, Ripps, Hanania ground, the time has come to ,cc green hor,c. Own transportation The 4th in the Quartet THE nando Commandoc' you around! preferred. Contact Ann Brous, Mon -d.rn.l. day or Wednesday 2-3 Muller 331. To the 27th Plcdgeclas~- Maria Andrctti: 'London Fall '79 students - esp 11 Don't walk in front of them Herc's to 3 stop signs, 45 mph in the Fernshaw. Jennifer & Bri 25 mph, and the one additional. Is Single Apartment Wanted Don't walk behind them- Hi, how arc you all? Quest10n: What's the difference bet Spring Semester for .lu~t walk nc,1 to your plcdgcclass that how they drive in Boston? If so, When arc you returning to London? ween Howie Martin and the Lord? student returning from side-by-side as friends. please teach me the correct procedures Things here are just fine. London. Downtown or Love and we can teach Howie too! · Write soon. Answer: Howie Martin is shorter!!! South Hill. Call An Observer Your pal, Love David at 272-6769 The c_ .. ~ J' ------======Little Da,cy, .,.. It's not the Yalcy Daily, but it's sure Hey Phil Smith, To Beth, Lil', Kay, Dave, Craig, Bon home to me. Puque to you and yours. Got your address somewhere, and I nie, and all other airborne-ecs: I Sincerely, promised M. I'd write. Saw Rigas finally pinned Hugh! Sister Elil.abeth anarchists aren't the same without The Mad Skydiver GOING ON VACATION? you. We're holding off the P .S. So what if it's old news? Revolution until you return. So you Before Yon Leave Don't Miss The finally got a "classified" letter! Best I s,,ccuc, can do for now-- Even talking in the telephone Gary#======;;: INFORI'ttATIONAL AND booth"you warm me from the col9." P .S. I lost it. You may know about V.D., ENROLLMENT MEETING what about S.T .D.? Find out To the Washingtonian, more at the information table Somehow I don't think the Post is going December 11, 1980 Kay, • in the Health Center lobby. to be irr,prcsscd. . What arc we getting Robin for her Maybe I'll sec you soon? birthday? For the Stanley H. Kaplan Guess Who?, Spring MCAT and DAT Eva, Compact Classes will begin I love staying awake all night, I love staying awake all night, on December 14. I 980 I love staying awake all night, I love staying awake all night, I love staying awake all night, For more information call: Gurney· 272-2399 I love staying awake all night, or Stanley H. Kaplan Center (315) 451-2970 God, how I hate it. .. The Layed-out Ed. Sally B., Get homestudy, start classes and transfers available H1. y'all. to any other center for vacation. E,lhL•d [ ] [ __ ~ = :;'abenhauer ------~----] [ r = Ford M~.sic Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera ] [ ~ove.:iber 7 November 7 & 8 NovCIOber ~. I., .!.Q. November I. November J.. November 7 Clarinet( ') Recital, ~. Otto, "The Children's P.our," "'ign.., up table for "Do it Nav 1·gators Ch r i st i an Field Hockey, at the . "200 Days" Party,- ] •7 ~M '., • Arena Theatre, 8:15 pm. in the Out of Doors" - Fellowship, Demotte EAIAW Regionals (A). sponsored by Sr. Saxophone, F. Admission charged, spon·· workshoii":-Union Lotby, Room, Egbert Union, Senior Class, [ Bongiorno, 8: 1'; pm (F). sored by Theatre Arts & 11 am - 2 pm. 7·.30 - 10 pm. · November 8 ·North Forty, 8:30, Novenber -8 Speech Communication. - November 7 Women's Swinnning, vs. Ad mission· c h arge d • ] Sr. Recital, R. Gallant, N b 8 - November 10 - •:aon ('.:). --- ovem er !{esume Critique Clinic, Albany, 12 :)0 pm (A). November 12 [ R . J · v 1 1 ~lime Lecture Demonstra- Career Library, Gannett Faculty Workshop, ."Pre- ointSpencer, oca I_. Keegan,ecua • B.· _tion, Dillingham Main ::enter, 10:30 am - No~n. venting Plagiarism," Football, vs. Cortland ____Dress For Success_ Stage, 1:30 - 3 pm. Gannett 114, 3 - 4:30 pm State, l pm (A), Fashion Show, 2 pci (S) • November .!.Q. Muller Chapel, Faculty \'oice Recital, "Life of Brian," Textor [ Q, Piautsch, 8:15 pm(F). 102, 7& 9:30 pm. ~ Writing Work.shop, November.!.!. VoUllieybalil, alt Siyraciusel 7 - 8:15 pm. - n vers ty nv tat ona G 107 4 5 Joint Recital, S. Porter Admission charged. I annett , - pm. Student Government November J.. - 17 2.· Rabel er' 9 p:r. ~ "'alues Clarification ~ory meeting for 6: 30 pm. [, November~ \= Student Congress, Union Art Exhibit J ! Field Hockey, at the :-