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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-11-1979 The thI acan, 1979-10-11 The thI acan
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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students qf lthaca College
Volume49/No.7 Jtfi,H cl, ~l'\\ 1 l)rk Octoher 11, 1979 Music· Instruinents Stolen by Bonnie Ernisse years. There have been cidents in ,uch a ,hort time \lrumenh were recovered pu1- theft,. 111 add1t1011. the fau11i~ A recent outbreak of prcviou~ case~ in which in and that they have \lopped ,o 1le, the im·eqigator,. and \lucknh ha\\? been \\ar burglaries in the music struments left out of lockers ,uddenly, presents a "Became the imtrume11t, \\·ere 'lL'd to make certain that their building has resulted in the have been taken, but this is the mystcr1. '' located in a field and not fen n,trument, arc kept ,:cu1el:,. disappearance of several brass first time locker~ have been Since the investigation ced or pawned, we have no lncJ..ccl in the cage,. Durinµ a instruments. Four thefts of broken into". began, three instrument, were one to provide clue, or cxplam S.A.S.P patrol in thL' \\Cd instruments belonging to three The campus security staff is found in a field about one and how they got there," e\ that break-in, occurred, 1t \\a, students and a professor, were working with the ~hcriff's a half mile, from carnpm. plained Withiam. "The in noticed that 15 locker, \\Cre reported between Sept. 23 and department in investigating Two of them were from those "lrument, were found by a unfa'>lcncd. ·'Th;. i~ ,hJ..inµ Oct. 2. the cases, Withiam said. reported ~tolen and the other. woman who wa\ \\alking the 'or trouble", \\ ithiam ob,er According to Louis "There are a lot of leads and remaim unclaimed. At the ,pot." vcd. "Though thi, i, not the Withiam, Director of Safety theories which must be time of publication, three Security measure, in the problem with the,e particular and Security, "this is the first checked. Because of the fact trumpet~ remain mi,~ing. The music building have been in mc1clcnt\, it i, ,till an impor major problem in several that there were so many m- manner in which the\e in- crea,ed to prevent further tant precaution." Adm. Not Notified
by Mark White maintained." Borton said John Schwartz, president of The Ithaca College ad that the studies all recommend I.C.F.A. claimed that ministration has not yet that "tenure reach its natural "Whalen's action is a change received notice from the level." He added that the in terms of conditions of ern National Labor Relations phrase "natural level" was ployment, something which Board (N.L.R.R.) regarding never defined, "because no can only occur thr0ugh the Ithaca College Faculty Jne wanted to actually negotiations.. . "' Association's (l.C.F.A.) establish a quota.'' Borton said that "the terms decision last week to file an According to a report from and conditions of employment "unfair labor practice" with the president to the faculty, were defined in the I 971 the N.L.R.B. (see ITHACAN dated March 7, 1977, regar Faculty Handbook.'' He ad 10/4/79) According to Walter ding what occurred at the Feb. ded that the administration Borton, Director of Public In "docs not believe the Walter Borton 28 Board of Trustees meeting, Photo by Bruce Morosohk formation, "lawyers for the a resolution concerning President's statement to be a administration have not yet various points of tenure was change in the terms of em Voltile Chemical Found received notification of the passed. One of those points is rloyment as ucscribed in the by Mark White and Andrea I.C.F.A's action." as follows: "Be it resolved that Faculty Handbook." Borton Herman Borton said that President no quota be applied at the said that the faculty does not chemicals of this type.'' James J. Whalen departmental school or college "have a union contract, thm A potentially volatile Withiam said that sections acknowledged the fact that he level. However, it should be union negotiations were not chemical, Tetrahydroforan, of the building were evacuated would not recommend anyone pointed out, as it was in the required and did not take was discovered in the Science to safeguard against any for tenure if such a recom Keast Commi~sion Study, that place in 1971 \\ hen the han Building on Tuesday at 12:30 possible difficulties until Cor mendation would lead to the institution losc5 flexibility dbook was written.~> pm by Anatol Eberhard, nell Life Safety could remove completely tcnuring any when tenured faculty con According to Borton, the professor of chemistry .. _ the chemical. department. According to stitute more than 1/2 or 2/3 of Board of Trustees feels it i, According to Louis According to Withiam, ac Borton, "since the early ?O's, the total full-time faculty." ('(J/1/1/1//('t/ (II/ /Ill!!.£' .j Withiam, director of Safety tivity in the Science Building the trustees have expressed and Security, immediately af was back to normal by 1:30 concern regarding the percen ter the chemical was pm. Withiam said that the tage of tenured faculty at the discovered, Eberhard notified episode happened "very college. On three separate oc Faculty Meeting Closed Security. After arriving at the quickly, very quietly, disrup cassions prior to '76, the Scie!)ce Building, Withiam ted a few classes and it was board conducted or man An ad in last week's se, one of the professor, ,pon contacted the Ithaca Fire gone." dated on the question of ITHACAN, announced that soring the ad, "The meet mg i~ Department and Cornell Life Withiam noted that tenure and asked for recom senior faculty .members and ~trictly for faculty - faculty Safety because "they've had a chemicals usually kept in the mendations to insure that department chairpersons are feels that we have to get lot of experience with continued on fJGRe 13 nexibilitv in staffing will be holding a faculty meeting together and di,cm~ i,,sue, of tonight at 7:30 in TIO!. At great concern to fan1lty before that meeting, the faculty will any other meeting, of any J..ind London Director "discuss the \late of the can take place.·' That doe,n' 1 college and the \late of the preclude any future faculty with ,pecial reference possibilities, added LaForsc. to tenure, curriculum, and According to Walter Bor Resigns other immediate and long ton, Director of Public Infor range issue~.'' mation, the administration by Mark White In order to clear up any only saw the ad\crtiscment as Ithaca. The program began in it allows students the oppor misunderstanding: an advertisement. Any group Edward J. Vincent, 1972, with the College's pur tunity to reside in private THIS MEETING IS NOT has the right to hold a meeting Resident .Director of the chase of a Victorian mansion housing in the city of Lon OPEN TO STUDENTS. on campus~said Borton. No Ithaca College London Center in the Kensington section of don.". According to Marty LaFor- further comment wa~ made. has submitted his resignation, London. The program According to Vincent, "We effective June 1980, to presently involves 140 studen have a successful program in President James J. Whalen. ts, two-thirds of which arc London and an excellent "It is time for new challenges Ithaca College students. The reputation there." According after eight years in London." London-based faculty are to Walter Borton," Director of Inside: Jane Fonda said Vinctnt. predominantly British, with Public Information, "Ed Vin Vincent originally conceived several American guest cent and his family have plans &Tom Hayden of a European Study Center in professors. According to the to move to Southern Califor 1971, while he was an London Center Catalogue, nia; no replacement has been Assistant to the Provost at "the program is unique in that named yet.'' Review Page 2 THEITHACAN October 11, 1979 ITHACAN EDITORIAL INQUIRER Tlw Pdito~iul i~ writtPn und publiMlll'd with tht• upprovul of II majority of tlw cditorinl bonrcl. There are institutionalized methods of student influence on this campus. Student Gover photos by Marc Finkelstein nment, Student Congress, departmental committees and all-campus committees are input points for students. Somehow, these conventional methods fall short of their expectations; Question: What do you think of the new Academic Calendar committees are formed within committees, which only prove to be as bureaucratically slow (see ITHACAN, p.2-10/4/79)? and problematic as the U.S. government or our own ·administration. Most students don't participate or they leave the work to others. Even the unconventional methods of influence are subject to apathy. Students always seem to delight in rallies, demonstrations and sit-ins; these are overt displays of activism, in volvement and power. How influential these activities are, is difficult to estimate; there are too many variables involved, from the number of students participating, to the overall at mosphere of that year or semester. The excitement or tension sensed at any of these events is a draw for those students who hang on the margin between apathy and activism. But that margin is wide and it sometimes takes a miracle to cross it. , It is hard for us to understand why a student wouldn't want to get involved in his/her own life. Our school is small enough to allow for extensive communication between the ad .ministration or faculty and the students, in regard to their living and learning systems. Whether you 're here four months or four years, students should take advantage of this op tion to steer their social and educational guides more toward their interests. Liz Neporent Undec. '82 Last year, after the students settled into the flow of work and play at Ithaca College and "I don't like it, only because after the organizations made their plans, issues of controversy surfaced in discussion, of the fact that I'm used to motions passed, letters sent, rallies, demonstrations and sit-ins. As mentioned before, all what we have now, so I've ac these methods have their drawbacks, rooted in apathy. cordingly planned my work We are at that point when the students are settled and the organizations have plans. To in and vacations l0 that. I guess since they've arranged it, I'll November." sure that apathy doesn't negate the positive, more students must raise their voices in have to get used to it all over . agreement, disagreement or defiance. As students, we are taught to desire control over our again." own lives - we must insist upon it.
' . ~i.);· Jennifer Miller Plan. Stud. '80 ~::!.\ "I think it's really good, I Sally Beneman Soc. '81 think people need a break "I like it. I think the idea is Jetwecn 12 weeks of classes. very good due to the fact that By the time we have regular the time October break is Thanksgiving break, people scheduled, people are uptight. arc ready to scream because so It will ~er\e as a break for the much work ha-s piled up and long stretch between Septem you only have two weeks to ber and Thanksgiving • Our catch your breath before long Thanksgiving vacation final,." u~ually isn't good for most students because their friends from home usually aren't around and they have nothing to do."
Corrections: The Soccer team'~ record Administrator-; arc nut on (sec Bud. ad on p. 17 - IO/ 4 / the Board of Trustees (seep. I 79) was I - 2, not 2 - I. - 10 / 4 /79)
., • ~ Steve Beck Undec. '82 "1 think it's a great idea because the period from Sep tember to Thanksgiving is too ,<> - "-'- long of a stretch and this will Bill Shatz Health Adm_in '80 break up the monotony of 12 "I think that, I don t care, weeks of clas~es. The five day became I won t be here next breaks won't give you as long year." vacatiom, ~o you can't go on BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITOR trip, to Florida or Howard March Linda Melman Andrea Herman ·-~ .....,__ somewhere.'' PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER NEWS EDITOR Bruce Morosohk Robin Golden Mark White
BILLING MANAGER SALES MANAGER SOUTH HILL EDITOR Bruce Leskanic Andrew S. Pash man Eva Grodberg Staff Photographers Cynth 1a Green · Advertising Staff Wendy Fahrenthold Marc Finkelstein Steve Fink Annette Oliva Alan Friedman David O'Flaherty Paul Miller David Lebov1tz Delivery & Circulation Mona Kaplan Lalo Page Marty Knieriem Annie Saunders Andy Russell Typists Linda Levermore Michael Weinstein Editorial Artist Beth Hersh Cindy Udasin Coleen Hurlie Salespeople David Isaacs Andy Feltham Susan Hernandez Erika Heifetz Contributors Betsy Koffman Allyson Cerep Bill Moeller Paul Daniels Peggy McGinnis Bonnie Ern1sse Jett Specter Lisa Ann Woske Tracey Hunter Pam Emory October 11, 1979 THE ITHACAN Pagt• J OpEds & Letters
To the Ed, I feel compelled to respond to John Mills' letter in last week's Ithacan which criticized the printing of a navy-nuclear ad in the paper. There is a difference between copy and ads. The fact that the Ithacan is both a newspaper and a business must be under stood. This duality, however, does not necessarily create mediocrity or inconsistency. The purpose of an ad is to inform and pursuadc people to patronize the advertiser. Ad vertisements are paid for, and their content is not under the jurisdiction of the editorial board, Each week, many ads appear for establishments that I personally choose not to patronize. I firmly believe that it is my responsibility to in clude these ads in the paper. It is the duty of the Ithacan to in form the college community, regardless of my personal con victions. It is up to each in dividual to deal with the in formation as they sec fit. Copy constitutes news, features, op-eds, editorials; editors, I believe that the wherever such applications morality. we would be derelict in our and letters. With the exception responsibilfry of the Ithacan is will better serve the com- The purpose of the Ithacan, duties by not printing the navy of op-eds and letters, copy is to inform the college com munity it represents." First of or any newspaper, is to inform ad. Sincerely, edited to adhere to Ithacan munity. all, the Ithacan is a the community, not withhold Bruce Morosohk policies. One of these policies While I do not personally newspaper-, published in- or censor material. I believe Photography Editor is to strive for non-sexist agree with either the navy or dependently by the students of language. Copy policies do not the nuclear industry, I know Ithaca College. We are not :•••••••••••••••&•~••••••••~••••••: hold true for ads. many people who firmly here to represent the com- e ~e, 1>' : Ford Hall 8 p.m. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••oeo: 0 L."Aubcr!lc du Cnchon Rou~c 1, introdurn1~ a nc" TABLF SATURDAY NIGHT D'HOTE \lENU in addition to 1i~ regular menu F:ach wee~. ~tarting ~~l\~,. \1ond.i) for 58.50, ;ou arc rnrd1all; 111\1ted to enim l '•\ubergc', ~ 1rv_:· ~ j,-.:..,1:,...,, ,..:;;;, 15 lHE LOVELIEST NIGHT nev. menu, "luch "ill be pubh1hcd here "eek!, The menu ,tart1n!! ,,,_ ·-'~~it2{)··· next Monday will be. FRIDAY EVENING - OF THE WEEK!!! ~EAPOLITA~ CONSOMME" (served from 6:00 to 10:00) FRESH HADDOCK WITH SAHRO!'. SAl:CI·. STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF VEGET AHLES You ,ind your lovely will surely love carved by your command SALADE VERTE SEAFOOD NEWBURG PRIME RIBS OF BEEF POIRES AU VIN ROUGE GAZEBO CHICKEN BURGUNDY WINE VEGETABLES * RICE PILAF COHEE ~erved from 6 00 111 9.00 ASSORTED SALADS & RELISHES 5 $8.50 SOME SWEET THINGS 10.25 CARAFE'S m HOUSE WIN[ S3 75 • • • ONL V $6.95 * • * THIS MENU IS OFFERED IN ADDITIO~ TO • FREE CARAFE Of WINE * and then stay on and DISCO with your lovely OUR REGULAR ME~U. • KEEP COMING BACK FOR MORE * td 3 o'clock ,n the mormng 111 Stay wirh us alter dinner for the best DISCO ,n town Rc1crvat10111 Plca1c. 273·3464 1152 Danby Rd. ( Rte %8) I 1/, ~hie, South of Ithaca College Why "all for a ~rec1al occa,1on to go 1,1 l 'Auberge' •8. RAMADA INN N• VIS,4' Downtown/Ithaca, N.Y./ 607 272-1000 •• Page4 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1979 Utility Costs Up Consumption Down C by Linda Levermorc utilities cost the college budget is 5 .2 percent of 0 r'owc:r co,-s,mrt,:in - ., .;; / Tom Salm, Vice President ,$484,273 (not including $1,493,822 (not including '.l.."' -:o:.t (:,00 -;; ~"' 0 of Business and Emil Polikay, telephone). This figure con telephone) of the total college - :,:: , '> 3;' .JI / Soo ~~ Director of Physical Plant, stituted 2.56 percent of I.C. 's budget. / .., .~;~"' _;o ; both estimate that in 1973-74 costs. This year, the utilities Salm said that on the 1./00 ~ 0~1'1 ,3oc, .;; average, 8.2 percent of each 0 , .200 (J student's tuition was budgeted ., ---- · large Stock Of Stuffed Animals for the payment of utilities last .- 100 year. That percentage tran / The Iron Shop slates to approximately $348 n 1,'ii 75f- Cornell Gets Dope Boat ITHACA,NY ,(CPS)--Critics spring. In the hold were such stranded boats and who attribute the revival of "several tons of marijuana," badgered the Navy into giving ROTC (Reserve Officers ROTC Commander Joseph the China Doll to Cornell's Training Corps) enrollment to Quigley told the Cornell Daily ROTC. "There's no better slick marketing and excessive Sun. way to train someone in good pandering to student tastes Normally the boat would seamanship than on a have something new to note: have been returned to its sailboat,'' Quigley asserts. Cornell Naval ROTC's recen owners after an investigation, Students seem to like it too. tly-acquired 50-foot yacht, but the owners, as Quigley "Now," a midshipperson told The China Doll. puts it, "were a little uneasy the Sun, "instead of smelling What makes the China Doll about sticking around to see the sea air, we can smell some a little different is that it was what happened." They are weed." ~ stopped by the Coast Guard in still missing. The China D9ll photo by Alan Friedman international waters last Quigley had heard about Unique Management Intern Resume Book Planned by Mark White "the purpose of the book is to theast.'' A Resume Book is being put allow corporations to view This is the first year a MBAProgratn together by the Office of potential personnel while resume book has been put This outstanding educational plan involves six months Career Planning. The book broadening job opportunities together at Ithaca. According of classes followed by a six-month 1nternsh1p of will be composed of resumes for Ithaca students." Grape to Grape, "this type of boo!< paid professional work experience then nine more of those students interested in said it will be sent to a variety is usually put together by months of classwork a career in business. of companies depending on graduate schools; Ithaca will The 1nternsh1p concept. which Northeastern pioneered. According to Tom Grape, ·the ·interests of these students be one of the first un gives you practical real-world experience 1n your own an intern in Career Planning, who contribute their resume. dergraduate schools in the field of interest It helps you pay for your education He said, "If many students country to have such a book." And 11 often leads to 1mpor1ant contacts for the future show an interest in advertising The book will be composed Classes begin 1n June and January or marketing, then the book of individually written r------, will be sent out to many adver resumes. Each student is held : For further 1nforrnat1on. send to: 1f C : responsible to submit 100 1 tising and marketing firms." Susan V Lawler ..U. o o 1 : I Grape also said that "the book copies of their resume. Grape 1 Coordinator Management Intern Program 1 Graduilte Schoel of Business Adm,n1strat1on will be sent to a variety of fir added that there were no Northeilstern Un1vers1ty ms predominantly in the Nor- restrictions of color or graphic 360 Huntington Avenue work, as long as each page was Boston Massachusetts 02115 . a standard size, 8 ½ by 11. Af ter all the resumes have been received, Career Planning will Clas; bind them along with letters of introduction from Career Add re;, Planning and the Ad C...',!}____ ------·- Stale _____ ------· _ ZIP ______ITSFOR ministration. Grape estimates I the cost to be between $15 and ~------YOU ..... $20 per student. Any student interested in :el~ Northeastern University please call submitting a resume should 274-3207 contact the Career Planning x20T Office on the first floor of Gannett Center. 1979 CAYUGAN CLEARANCE SALE - What's left of our stock of 1979 yearbooks will be up for grabs next Tues. and Wed. Oct. 16-17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union Lobby. Priced below cost at ·s 11.so. *Everything Must Go* Evan Picone CGd1 1rov Slacks c?:;_ Blazer Underclassmen orders for the Gallery 121 1980 Cayuga.n will also-be taken. i--r ,d01S iii 8 mDevl,',n rviall '. ' , '· '· ,.,.· ·... ·. . ·. •. ~- . Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment South Hill, Oct 11 . 1979 Page 8 Cars-Bram'Rev'Cornell by Eva Grodberg of the Cars more well-known with such believability that I'g. I still don't -know why I songs. He later played a really can almost visualize him Q. liked the Cars. Their music spacey synthesized introduc- mooning over the 17 year old~ has no complexity and their tion to "It's All Mixed Up". girl he describes in that song.;. lyrics arc all about "girls." Towards the end of th_at song, On "Take What You~ But they're fun ... he also played sax, which was Want", a new song by the;:i A very dramatic opening unfortunately drowned out by band, lead guitar player, Elliot '.!l preceeded the Car's arrival on the rest of the band. Easton fully displayed his~ stage this past Sunday at Bar The Cars performed talent on guitar. While in the~ ton Hall. Scrims and lighting material from their first past, he played- rhythm with&'. were used to enhance their en album, "The Cars" and their Ocasek and Orr, he really'::i trance and the opening notes newer release, "Candy-0"-. stood out in this new song. of 'their first song, "Let the Such hits as "Best Friend's When the Cars returned on Good Times Roll''. Leather-- Girl", "Gotta Lot in My stage for their encore, Orr 'g. thanked Cornell and then in ~ traduced the next song, ~ "You're All I Got Tonight." ~ As the Cars performed t-he ~ song, I began to wonder if that ;:i choice of songs was a message '.:!J to the audience. ~ Special effects were used to ~ their best capacity. The use ~- of a scrim as a backdrop was ::i quite effective. The syn- chronized lighting enhanced Elliot Easton the Car's performance too. Bram Tchaikovsky had the Their first song, "Plug The concert itself was "privilege" of opening the Line", was -dedicated to disappointing. However good RicOcaseK set for the Cars. I say people who ride motocycles. the lighting techniques - the clad Ric Ocasek, lead the band Head" and "Just What I "privilege" because the Next was "a song dedicated to sound in Barton Hall was through the repetitious num Needed" were all covered with audience was so enthusiastic the 'girls' in the audience." It terrible, worse than any other ber with his strong voice, while the same precision and control with anticipation for the Cars was appropriately titled concert I've attended there. drummer David Robinson ac that the Cars produce on their that Bram could have stood on "Lady From the U.S.A". ~ From the moment the light centuated the song with a albums. the sta e and read the New "Girl of My Dreams", the went out before Bram pronounced drum beat. Bassist Ben Orr, took the Keyboard player, Greg lead on "Night Life". He, Hawkes, did a few good solos like Ocasek, has a strong in "Buy My' Love", another voice. He spouts the Ivric~ I c1111n"·,· 111//1a111\ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Octnhcr 17 IX. ,111d 21 Rc\Cr\ ;11 llllh. 27..i 322-+ The Dillingham Center for the Performing .-\rt-. Ben Orr II 1979-80 Season York City phonebook - and band'srecent hit, was featured • J.C. Students $1.00 the crowd still would have and well-received by the Tchaikovsky took the stage, to loved it. audience. My favorite was an the time the lights went on The band is Bram and Den unexpected version of the following the Cars' second nis Forbes on guitar, Mickey Monkees' "I'm a Believer". encore, the aisles, the area Broadbent on bass.. and Keith Being an old Monkees fan, I between the first row and Boyce on drums. They play found the image of Bram stage and even the' individual very basic new-wave rock 'n' Tc~aikovsky to be quite in- rows of seats, were crowded roll in an energetic and tense consistent with both the with people. During the in style. Monkees and the son ri s. . termission between bands, a "g. spokesperson for the Cars ~ threatened that theband would c::J- not take the stage until everyone was seated. ~ However, this warning was ;:i issued once, with no follow ITH ~ up. To my knowledge, neither ~ Cornell Concert Commission ~ nor Security made any attempt .'s· to seat the cre>wd. There was · literally no control at all, which caused many people to COLLEG be discouraged with the con- THEATR cert.' JOIN US ON FRI. & SAT. FOR LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES TILL 3 a.m. -H&H Large Eggs Hot&Cold Pancakes Sandwiches LIQUOR AND WINES -=-----tAT-YOUlt Salads Stews YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME HtAltT ~ WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE CWSESTUQUOR SWRE OUTc~ 1DLC. CAMPUS 218 ON THE COMMONS "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y .S. WLes" t.·,a. I '17'1 111, Au~•ra ~I. 21.\.•1•1ss DELIVERIES 272-2111 South Hill Oct. 11. 1979 ffiUZ-hOCI~/ Robert Fripp-Exposure albums availahlc at '"'"~~~J~ .Y1:~~\"f,100,1 by David O'Flahcrty of the lyrics by Daryl Hall thought EXPOSURE meant racing in with heart attack ef the album a true gem. "Warer Since his days with King (Hall and Oats). This popularity or air play, the title fect is "I May not Have Song 11" bring, "Herc Come, Crimson, guitarist Robert · somewhat normal and ia;J. track which opens side 2 Had Enough of Me, But I've the Flood" to a ~pacey end Fripp has been a leader in the back song portrays the dispels any such notion. To a Had Enough of You", with move synthe~izer drone. field of progressive rock. schizophrenic personality of background of Genesis-~tyle another Crimson type ~ong, ''Po,t,1:ript" end~ the EXPOSURE has been a step the album. music, a voice tell., us "it is which succinctly) yet round album. This i, Robert Fripp further. The next tune, a slow blues impossible to experience pain aboutly, says "That's the way ending hi~ interview by telling At the album's onset, Fripp called "Chicago", ~tarts as if without suffering", while it i,." Such absurdity is com the li,tener that "the story I\ tells an interviewer he would it is going to stay with the Terre Roche sings/screams r he monplace on the album. After untrue", and "A big Hoax". like to play some of his new mood set by the previous song, word "exposure". the stud;,, dfect of a needle Fripp laugh~ and then one music, which is a bit more until the vocalist come~ in with Next is "Haaden Two", a being ,craped across the speaker cmib, "A big IHlax, "commercial" than his older some monotone, punk-rock clever, King Crirmon-type album, a strange tape of a (laugh), a big hoax (laugh)'' tunes. Immediately following style vocals, which in this case rocker which intcr~pcrse~ scholarly speech is placed over over and over a, the ,ound is a tape containing a throw- detract from the sentimental strange tape ~egmenrs, adding the synthesizer in a track fade~ out. together chorus singing way- lyrics. The album seem~ to to the craziness of the ~ong. called "First Inaugural Ad EXPOSURE may take a few out chords accompanied by pride itself in the strange twiqs Beginning and ending rhe song dress to the I.A.CE. Sherbor li,tcning~ to get u~ed to it. but piano. it takes from song to song, but is a quote, "If you know you ne House." once you get into it', \\cir Suddenly, a distorted guitar on "Chicago" the vocals seem have an unplca~ant nature, Next i~ "Water Musi1: I", a dnc,,. the album re\eah it, lays out a rhythm which bursts to put the song to it's grave in and dislike people, this is no short piano and synthc,i1er trw: creativity, which 1, a into a modified blues called stead of making it mysterious. obstacle for work." piece which lead~ into "Herc breath of fre,h air in com "You Burn Me Up, I'm a Bursting out in fast King Following some more taped Comes the Flood", a tune pari,on to mo'it of the lame Cigarette". From here on in, Crimson style is "N.Y.3", a "wcirditics", a sythesizcd written and ,ung by Peter rock being churned out thc,e sanity is out of the question. raw rocker with understated drone compri~es the entirety Gabriel. Slow and melodic, day~. Next, the instrumental song, "lyrics", in which a pregnant of "Urban Landscape". Then Gabriel's song and lvrics give~ "Breathless" takes off at a daughter argues viciously with powerful pace, with chord her parents, who only seem to structures and weird time care that their daughter is a signatures reminiscent of King "cocaine sniffer, and that she LUMS & ITHACA COLLEGE = A GOOD WORKING RELATIONSHIP Crimson. Powering the song is pregnant with what is Narada Michael Walden could either be 'a nigger', 'a (Mahavishnu Orchestra) on spic', or a white baby. drums, who goes absolutely Eventually the daughter tells nuts. the parents, "My house, well Lums will support Owned by a former After this comes get out, there's the door", as your student "Disengage", an energy-filled the music frantically and I.C. student. Lums organization. discordant rocker with some abruptly ushers them out. On has employment obnoxious singing by one of this tune, as with much of the (Plea~e contact us.) opportunities now. the album's many vocalists. album, the music intensifies Lums has a free Although insulting at first feelings of hatred, making the Please apply. listening, the vocals reflect the song a type of musically ex- gift for you, just intense hatred for upper class pressiomst1c nightmare. show your I.C. ID. values as experienced by a Fripp's genius in such a stylP rich off-spring. enables him to pull this off to · "Disengaged" quickly fade~ perfection. 'LATE------~ BREAK SPECIAL• exemplifying Fripp's refusal to Once again, the music 24 hours · Friday & Saturday follow standard production swings back into a ballady procedures on this album. tune, "Mary". which features 10% off your 7 AMtolAM This - move is not un- some pleasant playing by Total Bill · Sunday-Thursday professional, but rather in Fripp, a flowing melody, and Recently Remodeled Dining Room context with the mood of the great interpretation of the With your I.C. I.D. album. lyrics by a female vocalist. Between 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Elmira Road, Ithaca The dreamy "North Star" Although a short song; after Including Fri. & Sat. follows, with some mellow a few listenings , "Mary" 272-7655 and clean chord playing by proves to be a minor classic. ------Fripp and emotional portrayal At this point, if any listener LONDON CENTER ITHACA COLLEG\ Interested in studyino for a semester at the Ithaca College London Center??? Then, come to the CROSSROADS PARTY '.'.'.'.'. '.'. THURSDAY, 8:15 p.m. October 11 in the Union Crossroads Chat with fomer particioants Slides Snacks and Beer (l.D. Cards Reouired) CnME BY THE OFFICE ANYTIME t1uller 218 274-3306 Applications for Spring '80 are due October 23rd /.uigi'J - 91olianC.uiA.i.m FINE ITALIAN SPECIAL TIES SINCE 1949 272-5080 109 N. CAYUGA ST. DOWNTOWN ITHACA (30 SECONDS FROM THE.COMMONS) South Hill. Oa. 4. 1979. Page 10 Film Rich Kids at the Pyramid Mall Cinema by David Lebovitz Alvarado) notices that her traycd through long Jamie (who's only 12) takes Kathryn Walker. Their Rich Kids is the latest in the father comes home at 6am discussions, these "kids" have full advantage of his father's inability to handle their disin series of Robert Altman social every morning, she realize~ a cynical view of life because. possessions-such as his tegrating marriage causes dif satire~ of Americana. This that her parent's marriage i~ of their parents' constant exotically furnished apar-· ficulties for them, yet their time it'~ marriage and divorce precarious. Jamie (Jeremy fighting. tment. It's hard to pity people daughter realizes what is hap among the wealthy. Directed levy), who~e parents are It's hard for the viewer to whose lives are full of such ex- pening and passively lets it by Robert M. Young, Rich already divorced, shows her an empathize with the characters. travagences. happen. Kids i~ a well-made film, but escape from her Ii fc at home Although we feel sorry for All the characters are ex Alvarado and Levy give in the end i\ pointlc~\ in by moving in with him on Frannie, her pare11ts arc so tremely well portrayed, especially noteworthy perfor theme. weekends-in hi~ father', nice to her that a divorce especially Frannie's parents, mances. Their comic timing is When Frann11: (Trini neglected apartment. Por- wouldn't really be ~o bad. played by John Lithgow and one of the reasons this film is i.t------, so amusing. They act more mature than the adults, so it's easy to see the role-shift bet 'g. ween the children a~ the S2. responsible ones and the Where Is Art? ·~ adults as immature. ,. ·.:: "= The story itself, however, is :,, --· ::i:. b)· Lisa Ann Woske all periods of art. The~e in- ·· .~ iS" pointless because there is There i, a fine collection of elude American and European ::: nothing new to be said about artwork Jt the Herbert F. arts, crafts, drawings, prints divorce which hasn't been said Johnson Mu~eum of Art on and photographs, and in countless other films (An the Cornell campm. The African, Asian, and Pre- Unmarried Woman, Blume In spaciou~ museum was built in Colombfan art work. Love, etc). Instead, the film I 973, conceived a~ a teaching When I wandered around should have dealt more with resource and a cultural ex- the noors, through galleric~ of the children's indulgences as periencc for both students and varying sizes, I ~aw impressive opposed to those of their the Ithaca community. tomb figurines and treasure~ parents, which seem inane. Jill Chambers-Hartz, from various dynastic~. Under the bleak direction of Exhibitions Coordinator, told Statues and paintings from as Robert M. Young, the film has me that the Johnson Mmeum early as the 15th century were an eerie tone, as though is considered one of the tastefully displayed. I then something morbid is going to foremost university museums. moved into the 20th century happen; very reminiscent of She attributes this to the area and viewed many bold ----...--• the Film Noir style of a dark, varied staff activities and abstract designs. Johnson Museum of Art harsh reality. organizations and to the The museum is presently Leather" opens at the are devoted to galleries. On the whole, Rich Kids is quality of their collection of designing a catalogue of selec- museum. Cornell University provides an amusing, yet somewhat artwork. There are over tions from their holdings and The building itself looks like most operating costs of the discomforting film. One 12,000 pieces at their disposal - is working towards continually a piano on its side. However, museum, but donors and en- leaves the theater a little 8,000 of these are prints. The expanding their collection. Chambers-Hartz felt that it dowments. are needed for bewildered, but somehow collection spans all eras of art Present exhibitions include resembles a sewing machine. future expansion. There is no more enlightened. It is a hard history, from Asian Art to an "Lovis Corinth, German Gr- I.M. Pei, a renowned ar- admission charge, though film not to like, yet it is a dif Andy Warhol silbcreen. aphic Master," and "The chitect, designed the I IO foot visitor donations are accepted ficult film to encompass as it In the museum's permanent Bridges of Christian Menn." high structure. The museum and the museum is open from has the satiric bite of Robert collection are historical and On Oct. 23, Marcia Lloyd's contains 60,000 square feet of IO am to 5 pm Tuesday Altman with a distinctive r------~cultural representatiom from "Skin Forms: Innovations in floor space; 20,000 square feet through Sunday. sophistication. I WEEK LONG BOOK SALE! I I Beginning October 15 All General Reading I I Bool"is CBool"is You Would Read For Pleasure) Will I Go On Sole At The Bool"istore. Sorry, This Does Not I I Include Textbool"is. I I All general reading bool"is We'll also hove another I I both poperbocl"i and hordbocl"i of those famous bargain- I I can be purchased at 20% off tables with "Vintage" I list price. In addition, paperbacl"is at 10¢ a book. I I a great choice of quality • • • • • • I 1 paper and hardbacl~ bool""s Best sellers ... IC authors· I 1 will be specially to·gged Good reading ... so stop by I I at savings of 30% - 70% & browse! -I off list price. I I I I THE IC BOOKSTORE BOOKSALE I I OCTo 15th mOCT. 21st I I 9am-7pmMon-Fri I I 9 am - 2 pm on Parents Weekend I L------•------J South Hill. Oct. 11 . 1979 Bonoff: A Rising Star "tl Ron,tadt. Although I hi, comedy number,. One, One of'Tempchin\ funntl'q [ strongly di,liked the song a ,ong about munching out, mome11h came with the e-:- 0 when Ronstadt did it (I've called appropriately "Eat planation ot a ,ong that he did ~ never liked her gushy, mmhy Some food, Watch TV" had for a friend in Ha\\aii. Thi, ,,:: sound), I love it when done by the audience in hyqeric~. ",uppmed friend" owned a ~ Bonoff. She ha~ a more He al,n did a parody of tropical fruit plantation and ~ natural voice, which give,-the Rohert:1 I lad,·, "Killing i\.lc rcque,ted that Ternpchin do a ~ song !he haunting feeling that Soft!),'' ,1tl1,111u1ing "killing rnmmercial to promote the ~ it ~hould have. It is about a me ,oftly " ·!J kung-fu" fruit In place, like ,\u,t,alia. ~ pro,titute and her need to rather than ''killing me ,oftly Oncl' Tempkin began to per- ~ "jmt have" someone around, with hi, ,ong''. continued to {Jaf!,e .3 0 ~ even if the relation,hip " an artificial one. Throughout her performan ce, Bonoff wemed quite ncr vom. Tim might he attributed to the fact that thi, i, the fir,t tour ,he', done, where ,he'~ received top billing. To\\'ard, the end of the ,ho\\', ,he did begin to !omen up and boogie around the ,tagc. When reappcuing for an encore, ~he w;_i, iterally O\·er whclmed by the audience reac Karla Bonoff tion. It was obviou, to Karla, her band, and the audience, that ~he was well-loved. I hate by Eva Grodberg p·layed pedal-steel guitar. Bass to use the compari,on, but I It's hard to describe what player Brad Palmer and predict that Karla Bonoff it's like to watch a performan keyboard player Chris Montan could soon be the next Linda ce with feeling that within a (a 1973 Cornell graduate) Ronstadt. matter of months that perfor completed the band. Ironically, .lack Tempchin, mer will be a star. I couldn't Bonoff played such hits as who opened the ~ho,v for help but feel that way, when I "Home", "Isn't It Always Karla Bonoff, is al,o more saw Karla Bonoff at the Love" and "I Can't Hold well-known for the com Strand Theatre this past Friday On". She did the title song positions he did for other ar The Cla:-.s1c:-, night (I attended the 11 pm from her new album, tist~. Tempchin began hi~ \et Contemporary Styl111g show). "Restless Nights" and a ne,v with "Peaceful Easy Feeling", Traditional Qu:Ilit\· The show opened with single "Trouble Again". a song he wrote for the Eagle:;. Bonoff playing the piano. She The highlight of the show He also did "Slow Dancin", a did "Lose Again", a song she was Bonoff's rendition of her ,ong he wrote for wrote, but was first recorded own song, "Someone to Lay .Johnny Rivers. by Linda Ronstadt on Down Beside Me". I say ren- Tempchin, who played "Hasten Down the Wind". I dition because this song was acoustic guitar ,ang song,; in a was impressed by both her also previously recorded by variety of genres" his be~t were nnna H1 keyboard playing and the .i ~i 1JY~ ~J 1_ ~ound of her voice. ------After the first number, her "Works on Poper" band joined her onstage. She then began to play acou'itic at Upstairs Gallery guitar. Her band itself wa~ PEC~C~Y C:ORNWALL --- The Upstairs Gallery will gallerv from Oct. 17 to Nov. good, but not outstanding. I present "Worb On Paper," 10. The Upstair<; Gallery i~ at really liked the drummer, Stan an exhibit of four New York 215 N. Cayuga St. in the Kipper, who·-· maintained a City arti,ts. The four artists, Dewitt Office Comple\. 5teady synchopated beat Phoebe Helman, Ted Hours: Tue\day-Friclay 11- throughout the show. He was Kurahara, .lack Sonenberg 4:30 p.m., Saturday 11-1:30 a bit loud, however, for this and Joan Vennurn will be p.m. type of music. The rest of the ,hawing their worh at the band was also too loud at times, as they tended to drown out both Bonoff's voict ,u1U acoustic guitar. They s ..-mNG I 980 sometimes added a rockin' sound , which was quite dif WASHINGTON SEMESTER ferent from the more mellow The American University music of the set. At times, various m- struments were added to the standard guitar, bass, drums CHIMINAI. JUSTICE• UH BAN AFFAifb and keyboard arrangement. NATIONAL GOVERNMENT• FOHEIGN POLICY Werner Kitchen, the guitar ECONOMIC POLICY• AMEHICAN STlJDIE~ Our Salad Bar is overflowing and backing vocalist, played pr,1q1,,111.., 1111 lud,· with Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp . .. mandolin quite well, although • ',I ~11:,.;,\Jl'> \\1111 Ill< I',!():>, '1·\l,.I ll'> he was somewhat drowned out • INII Jl'l,',llll'',tl'H ·\1'11,\I 1111 I I', \\ ,,..,t11nq11111 '-i,·1111 ,1,·r l'rnq1 ,1111, by the other mustc1ans. <,O\l llN\11 :>.I ·\(,I',( II', \\1111 V.,ud(11,l,·Blt!q '1.11, l'IJBI I( l'I, 11 Ill', I (,l!Ol 'I''> \\.,1..,h111q11111 !) l 21111){, Guitarist Ed Black, the only TU 13ACI\~, musician in the band to play on Bonoff's albums, also· J hi· ,\ 11 wru ,111 l ,11 1\. l'l'>lfl. ,., ,111 I qu,11 l )pp11rl11111I\ ,\f11r111,111\. 1• ,\, 11,111 l 111\ ,,r .. 111. ... but save room for the free Sundae Bar for dessert. 13ACI\~ c:,~ -----...., ~. 1T"HAC~, ,.__,--~-; ... Corner West Seneca & Albany St. . 6 pack 1.65 0 pen 0 a, 1Y 12 pack 3.29 , "d · ht Genesee Cream Ale case 6.s1 7am - m1 mg • 6pack2.09 Miller 12pack4.16 Made to Order case8.29 SUPERSTAR We're famous for Prime Ribs, Pabst Blue Ribbon 6pack 1.65 12 pack 3.09 Sandwiches & Subs Steaks, Seafood, & Irish Coffee case 5.98 RESERVATIONS 272-6484 South Hill. Oct. 1·1 1979 Po e 12 Sounds/ Music tnformatiOn by Steve Fink younger audiences. Animation palardi, formerly of Mountain soundtrack. touches are being done by Elton John's new album will be used and the bands will as the musical director. The Blondie will appear m the band members. Ray Thom "Victim of Love", should be primarily lip-synch with their show will feature artists like; rock 'n' roll comedy movie pson, Billy Payne, Paul out in the early part of Oct. records or with specially Kiss, Eddie Money, Stephen "Roadie" which stars Meat Barrare, Billy Youdelman, Elton didn't write any of the prepared musical tracks. Stills, the Little River Band, Loaf. The movie from United and Eddy Von Soon. songs on the album and it in The show is produced by the Joe Jackson, Rex Smith, Sister Artists will be out next sum Eric Carmen has begun cludes a disco version of same people who did the Sledge, and the resident Hot mer. recording his fourth Ip. "Johnny B. Good". It is said movie "Sooner of Later" Hero Band. The final mixes are being England Dan and John Ford the album will appeal to all which financially broke Rex "Satisfaction" by the done on the upcoming Little Coley are also working on a audiences; top 40,. disco, Smith. It is directed by ""Mid Rolling Stones is being re Feat album. The album was new album. rhythm and blues, and rock. night Special" alumnus Tom released as the single from the recorded before Lowell Pat Simmons and Mike Mc Tubovich, and has Felix Pap- Apocalypse Now" movie Geor-ge's death. The finishing Donald of the Doobie Brothersdo backing vocals on some tracks. Elton is currently in the· midst of his "Back in D e theUSSA"tour. inner "Hot Hero Sandwich" will Theater Begins Season debut on NBC Nov. 10. The hour-long show will have a students and the Ithaca com their excellent and bizarre Look for posters telling you different rock artist on each by Liz Ashbourne munity, it will continue production of "The Rocky the times and places. Some of week to perform and talk. On The Student Activities through Parent's Weekend, Horror Picture Show". the shows being considered are ' .. one show Olivia Newton-John Board Dinner Theater is Saturday, Oct. 19 and Sunday This year the SAB Dinner "Piano Bar" and "Starting performs apd talks with 'a presenting its premier perfor Oct. 20. Theater, which is directed by Here, Starting Now". psychiatrist about her mance of the season, a 1970's Broadway Musical Review. The show, starring Jon Jon Grodeski will work on a The regular season which adolescence. The show will air Starting qn Thursday, Oct. 18, Grodeski,John Sabato, David season of musicals. Since the will begin following the special at noon and is aimed at with a special preview for LC. Hampson, Mary McDonald, Department of Theater Arts is Parent's Weekend show, will Jerold Goldstein and Hoity not producing any musicals be a full dinner theater. There Rhodes, features relatively ob this year, the Dinner Theater will be admission (price not set scure show tunes, '.'beautiful offers an excellent outlet for yet), which includes dinner music that deserves to be anyone interested in being in and a show. heard", according to director or working on a musical Jon Grodeski is looking The Snacl" Bar at Grodeski. The show will production. Auditions will be forward to an exciting and en begin with the opening quartet held in the upcoming months. tertaining season. Egbert Union will be from "Candide" and will in clude songs from musicals such as "I Love My closed at 2:30 p.m. Wife'; "RobberBrideGroom" d:WNotesFrom Ford and "On the 20th Century", on Monday Oct. 1 5. just to name a few. No ad by Karen Johnston The third performance mission will be charged for A number of performances scheduled for this Saturday, Reopens 7:30 a.m. this performance. will highlight this week.'s takes place at 8:15 pm in the I sat in on one of the rehear schedule in Ford Hall. Walter Ford Auditorium. This We sals and I think that Ithaca Saturday, Oct. 13 wiil be a recital will feature two mem Tuesday Oct. 16. College students and pa11ents particularly busy day with bers of the Music Depar are in for a real treat. They are three individual performan tment's Faculty: Tenor, Dr. regret any inconven an energetic and enthusiastic ces. The first features senior Edward Swenson and Mary group of talented students and violinist Robert M. Taras. Ann Covert on piano and har ience. I believe they have · put Taras will appear in the psicord. Their program will together an entertaining and Nabenhauer Room in Ford feature Italian songs by fun evening of songs and Hall at 1 pm. His program in Scarlatti, Caldara, and laughter. This will be the .first volves quite a variety. He'll Giovanni Legrengio. Also, 1dinner theater performance open with "Suite Italienne" songs by Gustav Mahler, since ending last season with by Stravinsky .Following that, Franz Schubert and Paolo Taras will te~m up with a Torti. They will also perform second violinist, Joan Var works by Gluck, Jules, tanian, to perform "44 Violin I\1assanet and Lalo. Duets" by Bartok. Singer The. last recital scheduled Bonnie Kast will also appear for this week is Monday Oct. with Taras as they perform 15 at 8: 15 p, in the Walter "Suite for Voice andViolin" Ford Auditorium. Dr. Steven by H. Villa-Labos. The · Mauk will perform -on both S.A.B. Films program will close with a the _ soprano and alto major work by Kabelevski saxophone wit 1 Mary Ann "Concerto in C Major'.'. Covert on piano. Both artists presents ... Elizabeth Thomasson will ac are faculty !riembers of the company on the piano. Music School. Among the A second violin recital is works to be performed on slated for 7 pm, also in the their program are "Sonata for Nabenhauer Room. Violinist Alto Sax and Piano" by Amy Bemis will perform a Marilyn Shrudez a sonata1 by Bach sonata, "The Lark Poulenc and Glick's "Suite Ascending" by R. Vaughan Hebraique". The program will Williams and "Concerto No. I close with "Concerto for Alto in G minor" by Max Bruch. DSax" by Paul Creston. "Heaven Carol Baer will accompany This week's performances Miss Bemis on piano and har- are ~u free and open to the Can psicord. public. Wait" .... Friday & Saturday T-102 Ad01ission $1 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Page 13 THE ITHACAN October 11, 1979 by David Lebovitz tasting balcony overlooking chroom may be in order to name, he stands to lme a spend a free afternoon bv the As you drive through Lake Keuka. Here you can sober up the driver and sizable amount of money ·(and lake and ~ip some wine. · Watkin's Glen, around Lake relax and enjoy several hard-to prepare for the scenic ride possibly his winery and his To Get There: Keuka and up the rocky access -find Bully Hill wines. Such home. profits). Each bottle the com Take Rt 79 to Watkin\ road, you know you're in for varities sampled may include Aside from the excellent pany produces bears the Glen, then follow the sign~ to quite an experience-the Bully Seyval Blanc, Rose, BacoNoir wines the company produces, distinct ivc taste of a Bully Hill Hammondsport. The Bully Hill Winery. or Champaigne, all in Walter Taylor is a fascinating wine-clean, pure and Hill Winery is on Grcyton H. The New York Finger generous quantities. After- personality. Now facing court refreshing. A visit to Bully Taylor Memorial Dri¥e. (607) Lakes region is one of the few wards, a stop in the tun- battles over the use of his own Hill is a marvelous way to 868-3610. wine-making communities in the world. Aside from the Taylor Wine Co. and Great *Fonda and Hayden Western, there are quite a few small wineries which ex continued from page 14 Solar Council. clusively produce wine by Fonda, who won academy Fonda and Hayden arc natural and old-fashioned awards for her performances married and live in a solar methods. in "Klute" and "Coming home in Santa Monica, The ride up to the Bully HiJI Home", is going to be California. They a!so run a Winery is only the beginning producing and acting in a solarized children's camp. of a pleasant journey. Owned comedy with Dolly Parton "You don't think we'd come by Walter S. Taylor, of the titled "Office Workers". The here and preach solar without Taylor wine family, Bully Hill subject of this film is female having one, do you?" said produces bottles of 100 per clerical workers who fantasize Hayden. cent New York State Wines in about killing their boss, said Questions were in abundan his small winery. -Taylor uses Fonda. ce, but the discussion had to no water, grape juice, grain Hayden, founder of SOS at be ended because Fonda and alcohol or California grapes, the University of Michigan, Hayden were scheduled to at like many major wineries do; who ran for the U.S. senate in tend a reception. "We will be he proudly states this on his California and was defeated, back," said Fonda. corks which bear the slogan presently chairs the California "Wine Without Guilt." In cidentally, Taylor is generally on hand to greet tourists and visitors to his winery and will openly tell of the lawsuits *Chemicals currently brought against him co111i1111ed on page I by Taylor Wines (owned by "specially constructed lockers ~·1------Science Building for ex just for that purpose." A .._-. l AT l Coca-Cola, Inc.). periments . He said that the Withiam speculated that the ...,- J • c The tour guide, very frien chemicals arc kept in chemical might have had an dly and slightly tipsy, will take "overlong shelf life" and was ~ you through the vineyard itself G " ~-o LJ "not rotated properly." 1-1 ,::, r, to examine the different *Bonoff This is "no big deal," said grapes-Baco, Seyval,. Aurora, Withiam, "it happens all the ~R-t~~T-A.....-.U~T_N-__ T____j\. Foch and others, which are all time." when dealing with l 1 ~ ~ \lea hand-picked for proper at Strand chemicals. According to quality control. After the continued from page 9 Robert Hults, Life Safety Of vineyards, you are shown the form "Mango of Love", ficer, there has not been a pressing platform, where two laden with sexual con similar situation at Ithaca 118 W. S1a1,, -:2 - ·> -,, French pressing machines peel notations, I realized he could College since 1971. Str,.,,,, :2 '-,,,~) and seed the grapes. have made up the whole story! The vat room is indoors and He was also well received by you can view the huge oak the 1!Udience, to the point of casks, in awe of the vast quan being called out for an encore. tities of wine within. Here, the He ended with his "Already Greyhound's quick cure entire wine-making process is Gone" another song that he explained, including Bully wrote for the Eagles. For an Hills unique method of encore, he did a beautiful for the book clarifying and fermenting. song, with touching lyrics and The final stop is the wine- no comic relief. blues. The t)ook blues Its those sleepless · 11gt1ts w1tt11,,1s1ons of exarr1s. pop tests ancl requ1recl reaclinQ ciar 1c1ng tr1rouqh vour t1eacl Tt1e\' :ust won I qo aw-a,,, But vuu cc111 with Greyt1rnmci Take off it11s 'Neekcnc I v1s1t vour •DeWitt Mall ta1T11ly see vour trier 1c.ls JLJS 1 CJ et •ethmc night 0 273-9610 out of :own anc.l leave tt1e l;ook on Sunday t)lues bet111Kl It c1ocsn t cost r11uch daily special ann 1t II cio you a worlcJ of qooc l $1. 65-$1. 90 So 1f you ve CJOI the book tJlues. ~et 011 a Grevhounci anci sr:il1t Its a ciu1ck cure for what ails vou fine international and ori inal cuisine To One-Way Round-Trip Depart New York $25.00 $28.00 exc. 5 X's a day Make your room Phi la. $22.55 $42.85 3 X's a day anOasiso Buffalo $7.35 $14.00 5 X's a day Rochester $4.60 $8. 75 6 X's a day Long Island- $25.00 $28.00 exc. 2 X's a day • ~\. 0 Tropical Plants and Hempstead ______(Pr.~~ .... SL,DJCC' 't) cna• li..~l\ I _ Lush Hanging Baskets °Fresh. Silk. and Dried Flowers GREYHOUND 710 West State Street 272-7930 PLUS: Bamboo. wicker and rattan chairs. tables. hampers. baskets. blinds. mirrors. Straw nigs. Decorating access0ries. Dinnerware. mugs .. and many exciting THE gifts! PLANTATION ~ GO GREYHOUND 114 Ithaca Commons•27:{-72al whereyou Thurs , Fn till 9 pm •Snmlay 11-4 ., -u,... . .,., ...... _. ': ! : :i ~ : ~ • , ... ;:. • ~ • / Ottober 11, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 14 Ewing Clinic Improves Speech_ sati~fying and more readily he/she is assigned to regular patterns of speech and com and appointments can be by Coleen Hurl; understood spoken com appointments two or more munication. There is a fee for made by phone or through ·1 he Sir Alexander Ewing munication. times a week. Consultations services at the clinic, but quite the mail. The clinic serves as a Speech and Hearing Clinic , Under the auspices of with the family of the in often persons are able to ob means of helping to break located in the basement ol Jacqueline Green-Smith, who dividual are also arranged to tain financial assistance, thus down the barriers that exist Lyon Hall, is a service is the clinical supervisor, the inform and train family mem preventing costs from serving. between people by improving provided for people of aJI ages clinical staff, including some bers in the continuing treat as any real block to speech im the methods by which they with communication dif students from the Speech ment. Improvement is a provement. communicate. ficulties as~ociated with lear Pathology department, work gradual process, as the in The clinic is open 9 am to 5 ned behavior, birth defects, to help the individual with dividual often must relearn pm Monday through Friday brain damage, hearing loss, their communicating and other disabling con disability. After the initial ob ditions. Its goal is to help servation and assessment of these people achieve a more the individual's problem. *Fonda and Hayden continued from page 5 followed by a ,tide ~how for ,elf-perpetuating managerial of power. There has to be a the Campaign for Economic clite,'J he said. "This i~ change in the power balance" Democracy, a ''grass-rootl royal ism not democracy.'' ~aid Hayden. "We need an movement. A solar-powered There must be a ne\\ elected government, a community that i~ trying to be definition of the law and the democratic government that energy self-sufficient wa<; part application of the law, ha, sufficient power to off,et of the presentation. Hayden continued. Cor- the energy indmtry, the seven Hayden made note that a porations must pay the same siqers of big oil." company which manufac- price for their crimes as an in The first answer, said tures solar cell~ wa, bought dividual who commits that Hayden, is conservation, up by an energy company. same crime, he said. which i'> an "apple pie idci Hayden quoted comumer-ad Fonda concluded the lecture The government ha,n 't started rncatc Ralph Nader when he by urging the creation of a moving with thi, idea, <,aid explaine·d corporate adversity citizen's movement. Student~ Hayden becau,c "it i~ not the toward solar enernv. "It falls can be involved,she ,'1id. "In wav our reward w~tcm i, on nch and poor 'aiike~, Solar vestigate hO\V YOU! schools val~1cd. 11 Our -~truer ure power 1s a decentralized retirement funds are being in "reward~ waste:' he <,aid. energy source, said Hayden, vested," she suggested, alluding According to Hayden, that contradictory to our present to the possibility of those fun which i'> needed arc renewable system of heavily centralized ds being invested in apartheid rc,ource, ,uch a, solar, wind energy sources such as oil. countries. and hydro power. There arc Solar energy is being Fonda and Hayden, 400,000 ~olar home~ in deliberately withheld, he ad proceeded to field questions lsracl,said Hayden, and three ded. "Americans are being from the audience. The thirty million in Japan. The United propagandized. n ''The questions posed ranged from State~. he added, i<, still problem is not technological/' the feasibility of ~olar energy debating. said Fonda, "it's politicaP' in cloudy Ithaca ("I haven't Thi~ pan ~f the lecture wa~ "The petro-chemical' age,J.: stopped with ideas that seemed ....,...... ,. ______._.,. .. said Hayden, "ha, created in- remote in the past," said fiation,pollution and health Hayden," I see no reason to Indian Bedspreads Jog around the epidemics. We have to talk stop now.") to their roles in H< ;t JS(: of Shalimar Colorful spreads loomed in new track Sunday about a new order of things, Hanoi and SOS (Students for India of 100% cotton. October 21, 1-4 he continued, "a new relation-· a Democratic Society, 60's ac Twin, 72"xl08" $6.95 tivist/political .group) respec 27l79N Full, 90"xl08" $8.95 ship. We mw,t rewrite the Help raise money contract between the tively. for the United Way American people and the cor- According to Fonda, she poration.JI · felt a responsibility to go to Sign up in the According to Hayden, there Hanoi because of her acces~ to Office of Campus mmt be a new definition of the the media. "I'm not afraid of Activities. Board of Director, and their controversy," she said, "It's rc<,pomibilities. "They arc a important for people like me to shake people up." 0 Ithaca Commons ------Hayden came out of middle °ဿ Community Corners class America in Detroit with .(~ : .s~EET DREAMS no political background. "I t Cotton didn't know a picket sign from ~'Jf,.R, a picket fence." Tw years './~~' _, Euton Mattresses ago, Hayden was on trial in Chicago for anti-war activism. i .. - '\ Flannel Sheets o o e He was indicted and later cleared on those charges. Hayden explained that there Black ~- . -~->- -.. -~J was a naive idea of "historic Brown "The Natural Sleep Alternative" destiny" involved. The trial r Wine in the DeWitt Mall 273-9333 was a set-up to bring public opinion down on us, said ~-- 'I! Hayden. "We didn't really \ know each other," he con \< tinued, but we made a great [. composite, a Black Panther, a 1 Yippie ' ctr continued. on page 13 ,' -:-; '/,, /, ~)1..~~~~)1..)1..~ / Begeacres {{ GOT ACAR7 {{ f Cattlemen's The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of portions. {! Excellent Income {{ Named in honor of the prize bulls of Begeacres Farm - STEAKS-SEAFOOD-LOBSTER TAILS-PRIME RIB {{ We Pay Gas! {{ •LIVE MUSIC {r -Part-time {{ 0 Raw, Steamed from the 1940's 10-1 Sat. and Baked Clams •HAPPY HOUR {r drivers needed {{ · •Oysters Throw the dice for the price of drinks {r -Hourly wage, {r SLUSHMASTER reg 30 00 3-6 Daily •Mussels {t commission {r SLUSHMASTER 1s 100% waterproof •Shrimps 100% thick pile lined - and - it's great to {r & tips {r {r -Car required {r look at' Fold the cuff down - or - tie it up! SPECIAL ON CLAMS: SLUSH MASTER comes_ in the flat heel as $1.85 per dozen {{ Apply in Person {r shown and the dressier 1 ½" heel Mon.Tues & Wed 4-11 {r PIRRO'S PIZZA {r SLUSHMASTER with a selection of winter {r 404 W. State St. {{ boots by ROSITA OF CANADA are PRE THIRD STREET AT MADISON-ITHACA, NY {:{ Hours:10-2 ~.m. {{ 272-9726 SNOW priced at 20% savings! (third street exit off route 13) {{ )1.. )1.. )1.. i:,. i:,. i:,. lyt.{{ Bonibers Fall To Clarion by Mark While another victory. to their list. The Bombers fell victim to Clarion's full force was not Clarion State last Saturday in displayed until the beginning their first loss of the season. of the fourth quarter, when With a final score of 12-10, they ran two yards for a Clarion, the game was close. touchdown, bringing the score Itha·ca started out strong, to Ithaca 10, Clarion 9. The with a 31 yard field goal by conversion was no. good, Doug Decarr.Clarion's first Ithaca still had a slim lead. score occured in the second With 3:54 left on the clock, quarter with a 37 yard field Clarion ran 25 yards for a field goal to tie the score, 3 all. goal. The remainder of the In less than 50 seconds, !C's ·game was scoreless, resulting Bob Ferrigno ran one yard for with a final score of Clarion a touchdown. Coupled with I 2, Ithaca IO. tom Darling's kick, the Next week the Bombers scoreboard at halftime read finish off their road trip at Ithaca IO, Clarion 3. Springfield College. Action in the third quarter Springfield has a strong team, was minimal, it appeared as if but the Bombers are con the Bombers had added yet sidered the favorite. Hockey Extends Winning Streak by Betsy Koffman Klecha supplied the remaining joined the attack, increasing a game while only having had the real test, and if they The Women's Varsity Field points. The well-balanced the offensive prowess. Karen two scored against them. display their full potential and Hockey team extended their forward line excelled as they Patterson, in the hole, "The best defensive is having don't get over-confident an undefeated streak to 7-0 as either scored or contributed displayed skill when called a strong offensive.'' Although ,,undefeated season won't be they destroyed St. Lawrence 6- with an assist. Cindy Lawton, upon. extremely optimistic, she far away. 0 last week. Mary Klecha and the most consistent defensive Coach Kostrinsky feels her remains pleasantly surprised at The next game is today Cathy Foto lead the attack player, tackled well, ac team is more superior than her team's ease in their wins. against William Smith at 3:30 with two goals a piece and curately fed the ball and ever, as they average five goals The upcoming games provide rm. Holly Storms and Patti Soccer Shuts Out b)· Andy l"eltham of these four player~. joined at the top of the penalty area Ithaca soccer ha~ had two by Paul Rosow and Bob for 20-yard blasts. Bill Kapp, consecutive shut outs in the Locke, the defense is un also in the midfield, control, past two games. Last Satur beatable.· the flow or the game wich hi~ day they beat U. Rochester 1-0 The past two games have smart ~tyle of play. Co and Tuesday they defeated been played on wet fields and captains Bob Durocher and LeMoyne 2-0. The com it is usually difficult for a team Auggi Cellitti, along wich bination of a tight defense and to control the game. The Hugo Guaglianone. Dan Ber an offense that creates oppor Bombers offense and midfield nardin and the rest of the tunities - the Bombers have in have managed to overcome Bomber squad have pulled it creased their record to 5-2. these conditions. In both all together, and arc playing The team has now won four games the team produced up to their capabilities. straight games. Coach Al many scoring opportunities. On the road this weekend. Maccormack contributes their In the game against Rochester, the Bombers face the most im recent success to the way "the the Bombers outshot U. of R. portant part of their schedule. 17-8. The Jone goal in that The Bombers arc in sole photo by Marc Finkelstein team outplays their opponents by hustling to the ball." game was scored in the first possession of first place in the The defense has been a half by Kirn Christianson. ICAC at 2-0. On Fridav and strong point in the Bombers' Kirn has been playing very will Saturday they face Cla~hon Jog For United Way last two shutouts. In the goal, lately and in the game against and St. Lawrence, two ICAC Bob Thompson has made 18 LeMoyne, he scored the rivals. The hopes of an ICAC saves in the past two games. second goal on an assist from championship depends on the by Mark White the United Way." She added Bob's miraculous saves come Bob Stiles. Kim and Bob have outcome of this weekend. AJog·-A-Thon for the Tom that "the United Way is an at key points in the game and been finding the net a lot for pkins County United Way will area in which Ithaca College it has a way of picking the the Bombers. Bob Stiles .take place on the new track on students have had little or no team up. These shots didn't scored the all-important first World Series Results Sunday, Oct. 21. Each runner involvement in recent years, it come easy, as the Bombers goal against LeMoyne on a will solicit pledges for each lap offers students an opportunity defense is constantly breaking feed from Bob Durocher. Game 1 run. The event is being spon to do something for the people up plays. Both these goals came in the sored by the Student Activities of Ithaca." The Tompkins Senior sweepcrback, Don second half. Board (S.A.B) and the Alumni County United Way is in Handler, has been playing There are several other Orioles 5 Office. Participation will be volvt:Cl m many community very aggressively. Ralph players that should be men open to all members of the service projects such as Boegel has been playing ex tioned . because of their out- Pirates 4 Ithaca College CC1mmunity. Challenge Industries and ser cellently at the right fullback standing abilities. Frank According w Ann Cohen, vices for the elderly and han pos1t1on. Doug Wallenbeck, Caporiccio has overcome Chairperson of S,A.B., "the dicapped. playing at the top of the defen recent injuries to add a strong purpose of the Jog-A-Thon is Prior to entrance." each run- se, is constantly breaking up point in the Bombers midfield. l to raise much-needed funds for continued on page 16 · plays. With the performance Frank positions himself well u...------i October 11, 1979 THEITHACAN Pagel6 Tennis Pulls Out by Betsy Koffman out her opponent 6-2, 0-6,6-2. resulted in the team's only Captains Paula Jones, Janet• other loss. Their teammates, Off to a slow start and un Smith and Nancy Shme, filling Pam Grayboff and Pam Sh der omnious clouds, the out the other single spots, all ·wayder, determinedly thwar women's Varsity Tennis Team endured through three setters ted their opponents 6-2,6-1 af pulled out a 5-2 win over before disposing of their com ter losing the first set 3-6. Rochester last week. Kathy petitors. Jones, losing 1-6 in Content with her team's play, Maguire, playing her pole in the first set, came in very Coach Carnell feels the tennis the number one slot, struggled strong arid won 6-4, 6-1: boom has increased the com in the second set before wiping Terry Madden in the fourth petition and the standard of singles slot, bowed out after play. Therefore, every team three sets to her opponent in a remains a challenge. Also, Dressers, Choirs, End close and aggressive match. Janis Finn and Laura Brown Tables. Dishes, Pots & Duo, Sally Rogoi and displayed fine tennis as they Pons. Anything and Sherry Scheer, lost 4-5 in a easily downed their opponents second set tie-breaker which in exhibition play. The next everything for your home match is Thursday, Oct. Photo by Bruce Morosohk apartment at 18 against Syracuse. 3:30 pm. PERRYS TRASH appears to be pretty staunch & TREASURES this season and if the pitching 615 W. Green St. comes around, as it has been and promises to do, it appears IC may get yet another bid for Baseball Wins the. NCAA Division III Post :-······ .. ····Fis·H·a·ci:,rNis·;u .... •eo••··1 by Howie Mayer season tournament and have a Watts and Mark Fagan hit a definite shot at the World ALL YOU CAN EAT! : The Ithaca Coll~ge Baseball two-run homer. The Bombers Series in Marietta this spring. : Bombers have been on a tear extended a 5-3 lead in the top Wed ~----.2::::-~ : of late, beating Cortland St. of the sixth, when leftfielder Ted French singled in Joe &r,·. • $4.49 ;.~-~.~--~:·_·.\..t1.t_:t_[ "~ : 10-6 and devastating Utica 19- • ~~.r ., : Hopkins and DeMatties 1 5. The leading hitter 'in these : F .._..;.; .... - · A : games was catcher Steve following with a tremendous *Jog : : DeMatties, who went 6 for 9, two-man "blast to deep center : *Salad Bar --:- including seven runs batted in, field. Jim Zumbo pitched the continued from page I 5 • Included-'til 10 p .m. : seven runs scored, and three first 5 ½ innings for IC and 1 : . was credited with the win, -ner is require9 to file a µledge ••••••••••••'•••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••= home runs. Other leading hit card in the Office of Campus o••• ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••. ters include centerfielder Rick while Stan Wantuck went the o I Activities. Runners may start • THE . Watts, who batted .600, rest of the way, and picked up : scoring three times and hit a a save. any time after I pm and run : homer; designated hitter, After spotting Utica College until 4 pm·. Cohen expects several Ithaca merchants to TING GOODS : Mar~ Fagan, going 3 for 4, in- a 5-3 lead after two innings the SPOR -- : cludmg a homer and two RBI, Bombers went on a rampage, donate prizes for runners in : and ~econd baseperson Joe scoring 16 runs in the final six specific catagories, which have COMPANY Hopkms, who went 3 for 7, innings, en route to routing yet to be determined. with a triple and four RBI. Utica: The hitting in this game Refreshments will be served In the Cortland game, the was pretty dispersed, with and the event will be aired.live Now Open Bombers took a 3-0 lead in the DeMatties again leading the by WICB radio. Cohen added first mnmg, when Steve way with two homers and four. that "anyone can come down and DeMatties singled in Rick RBI. to watch, participants don't The Bomber hitting attack ~ave to run, instead they can sponsor a runner." \ \catering to-the College~~ Dido and Aeneas Dy Henry Purcell · '6 Student Dames Hall, Cornell ® Fri. & Sat. Oct. 26-27 8: 15 pm GO WEST ... - TICKETS: AT LEATHER EXPRESS 23 Cinema Dr. 257-7771 • S4.00 General Admission SJ.OD Students. Senior Citizens MeelS Athletic Avoilobleot Egbert Union and Recredllonal Needs Williard Straight Holl Hickeys WATCH FOR OURGRAND OPENING Chorol Pre,emouon by D, l\owland llentley SOON! Cost From I C ·Mimi Fulmer. Jome, Poiione FRYE BOOTS: OVER 45 STYLES SIZES 4-13 ' ·- 0 leatherVests 0 Leather Jackets • Leather Handbags • leather Accessories . !Western Boots, Belts, and·Hats 128 The Commons Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 273-5806 Thun. Be fri. Nigh~ 'ti~_9 Udweiser® KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEEI The Ithaca College Women's Hockey Team is undefeated in eight games and is more than half-way to the Eastern Regional Tournament which will be held at Ithaca on Nov. 16-18. Karen Patterson has been a major force behind the team's un swerving pursuit of their second consecutive state champion ship. She has allowed only tow goals in the last eight games while her team has averaged six goals a game. In the closest game of their season, against Colgate Univer sity, Karen kept her team on top, supporting a persevering of fense and a strong defense, to bring her team to a 2-1 victory. Karen, a senior phys. ed. major, has been playing hockey for eight years, four on the IC team. This is her second year as tri captain. "She deserved it," said Coach Kostrinsky. "She'll be the first one to give credit to the team. She played really well." Because of her outstanding performance, the ITHACAN is honored to name Karen Patterson as athlete of the week. October 11, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 18 Announcements The Campu~ life Commit Elections are scheduled to fill physical, medical, biological, by Bruce Talbot, a Cornell soloist, and F. J. Haydn's tee needs: 2 on-campus ~tudent positions on the Per engineering, and social scien graduate student with much symphony number 104, the students-at-large, I off sonnel Curriculum and Inter ces, have an application experience in the National "London." Tickets (s3 for campus student. nship committees of the deadline of Nov. 29,' 1979. Parks system. The date is students and senior citizens, The Traffic Appeals Commit School of Communications. Wednesday, Oct.17 at 8pm. s5 for all others) are available tee needs: I student member Sigh-up list for nominees will Newsday, Long Island's daily location is at the Lab of Or at the ticket office in Egbert The Traffic Policy Committee· be posted outside the Com paper, is sponsoring more that nithology, 159 Sapsucker Union and in Muller 312, as needs: 2 student members. munications office from 9 am 30 paid positions in their 1980 woods Rd. Everyone is well as at the door the If interested in or desire any Thursday, Oct. I] through 4 Summer Journalism welcome. Riqes provided at evening of the performance. additional information, please pm, Thursday, Oct.16. Voting Program. Information about 7;30 pm from Willard Straight WOMEN - Take back the contact Sally Beneman in the will take place Monday and positions in reporting sports, Hall on Cornell's campus and night. Take a stand against Student Government Office, Tuesday, Oct. 22 and 23, from copy editing, photography and the Public Library. rape and violence in Ithaca. X3377 9 am to 4 pm. All Com art can be obtained from our Come participate in a march munication majors are eligible office. Application deadline Ithaca ·College Student Ac on Friday, Oct. 26 at 7 pm The Student Government V. to vote. is Dec. 16, 1979. tivities Board presents John (rain date: 11/2). One branch P. of Communications is Holt - educator. Holt will be of the march will begin at the looking for students that are If you 're interested in a career Recruiters and Graduate speaking on "Learning at west end of the Commons and interested in working with in health there will be a Health Schools Home" on Wednesday, Oct. march through town and media on and off campus, as Career Fair in the Egbert 17 at 8 pm in Ford Hall. another will begin at Willard well as students who are --in Union Oct. 25. This event will New England School of Law Sponsored by S.A.B., ad Straight Hall and march terested in public relations help familiarize students with Oct. 12, Friday mission is free and open to the through Cornell campus. and other kinds of public Allied He Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera 0ctober 12 Seminars October g C'ctober ~l Cctober l.!._ (~) l· ,.-, •e~:or ~1011~ ~ ~ ~; 7 :00 and Assertiveness Training ~ Bi;dget ~~eetings for ,Field i!ockev, T .c. •:s. Get •_ogether ber.~rci 9: 30, Textor 102, Ad:nis- Workshop, 10/17 and 10/24 ~chool,. and divisions. Hele ,o/ill1am Sr.1th (:; , : ,,. , .:n unicr. ca::eteri.; .. ,. sion char']ed. Gannett Center; R!'l. 115; 110/11 - 10/l'i see article (Hl (\,) Sukkot; r.-'.'G, !!as- ( f) · .y,; · .,~ 1 "~ '.'oi ce 4: 00 - 5: 30 p .m. ir. the Ithacan for sreci fie idir a?:e cc:-,~,;-:- C'ctober 13 k:lates, times and locat!.ons. ':"c+.::ober ~2 (·:1 -=~ 1; ~P~:or ·.·ial11~ Modification of Test ·1c:t:cbe::- l:_ Anxiety; lO/l?a~0/ , ~polied Writing P?:cararn; ~e~ltQ1, I::.·~ Heaven Can Wu.it; 7:00 and 24 Junior ~arsitv Footb~!l, ~T~o-:-Tii2, Acr,,is Landon !lall; 7:00 - 0:00 "rive Thursday tlights:, I.C. vs. Cortla~d, ]:~O .!:.!.. ~ ,__·~i •. :.!. ('' s,1-;, ,·:ic:'..llt? '.'01ce k:hapel, 8:00 rhi ?eta co~d ~~!~· s1on char-qed. p.r-.• ("' ir.vite I.~. t-(,j:• ·_c !lur,an Potential Seminar, ,!.·£· Safe r.nerg:,· Alliar.ce: u ;· ;lrt:y c·..:. t '::!'~c ·:. Qctober 1 7 ~ed Weekend o:" Nov. .Jo ~~wees !l.ectinq; Lc1ub ?m. rcrty; ~:Jt· ~~~· ~~~on 9-11; Laub R.'11. ~lulle?: of Chapel, 7:30 f'.11'. ::J: : :. c1nc c1;..:i hD. r:1s i chord ~ Historl Pronram o:: Chapel Field Hcc~e·:, ! .c. •:•.;. ·c:o:.er- l - October 1-1 !thLJcu College presents Ce-r'c!.u~l ' : ·-=1•:'- ;,r• 1r. Revolution (Con Value Cla?:i f1c:ation; 10/1: Senior Class; Job Foom; (f') '.!·:) Pro1 cct :'..Cver:t:....:!'.'e:; C"ayuc;a ':o.tu:·e ':c:-:.t:e::-- ¢uct1\·ist Art 1n Russia and 10/18, Phillips Rm. Cqbert t.:nior., -:':3_0 9: 00 ci..- tc· =~ober lS 191~), G~nnett 111, 8:30 ~uller Chapel, 7:00 p.m. ,- cto':::cr International Club; !:JeMott ,·. m. Open to the public S1q:1-'Jt; 1 Pcom, 7:00 C):°:°"!CC. ( "") ..1:l~; !.J.::~lt•/ ?';!CltLl], c1nrl !"rec. Learnina Strategies; 10/1 ~, 1.C. ·,•s. ~yr_.~'J.se ~ o/XC~JhCn~, ]!_. ~ and 10/24, Gannett, Rm. October 15 rnivers1ty, ~:1C r.:-. (~:) ··,:iuk Deoartment of Theat?:e !:_ 115, 7:00 p.m. (\,) Delta ~lu Delta Natirmal ~ i ~ Communica *For More inforr.iation on Honor s";c~~'.eeting for ,1 ar1c-:-:-c1tr.h1 ut ~:.:-; '::c:tober lR tions p?:esents Cat on a the above seminars being Business; Friends c05, 7 :0C for nore i~:cr~Jtior: flotTin Roof; byTe;:;;. Stu Mr. Ron Dugay ~~,q,'?I;. Am I losing a friend ~ Attention Students: Don't~ ~,q,..<)-,·,.0-,..Qy~~ f Lo~t - . one gold S-chair, Y Open Budget Meeting or § just throw away all those ~hcct § §bracelet with small diamond. ~ gaining a friend-in-law? §of notebook paper, clas~ han-§ §Lo\t Oct. 10 in the vicinity of~ I can't quite figure it out tdouts, and ncw,papers or§ §the Union and mu\ic building. i:> and you corrugated card_bl 1..1rd .. It can§ §Great deal of ,cntimcntal~ and you're never around to all be recycled, if you Ile them§ § value. If found call 272-6251. ~ ask. Plca~e re~pond- into bundbles, or put them §~P § Reward offered. .\ Ro,coc §111to paper ag~, and drop§ §;l?>~ , ,•If..-+. 11 Drew house within walking distanccffi The Wood~man :---.i. '1' , to J.C. for 2nd semester. ~ - ,.. • (• ._ .t '_,•:r ' 12 ~ Reply to Box 3, Th1.ffi ;,• You are a dude. The_ only guy ~ ll'HACAN or call 277-3569~ ... "' ...... : • f ~ l,' i- .... t~ get wooo~hcd durmg Mon. , mornings or weekend days. 1[. '. ·~ ,..'I''' mght football. ~ have to get off-eanmus' II: 201 S. Tiop St. 0 l" •il'. I": Betty <0~~~..?~~ Ithaca. N. Y. • ' ... r r.' • Hugs and ki,~es to all those A.! -' ,•,r - ••--., r-..--=. 1a Dear Gary, 272-8262 . !, ..... ~ ,., . . .- who made 10-5-79 ~pccial- Th I hope you have a very nice anks, it wa~ wonderful. • ' ' ,. - • • -. ' ' ' • • • • L R ' • " • - - • ' ,', ' : • ~· .,•• i.- I birthday, !:• n•.•, .. 1 11, ' 'ro:", ' •• •- '••,-,, Gia and Aim you're the THE If.,.,•: ,.,. ., ... '•' '., 11 •Pl,'' 11-,. n•:r ".." "'"..r·! even if I can't and will not be •, r - , ._ , •, •• , • • , • ' ,• ; ! • ".. ., " ,, ~, · '-, '. t- • I rl\~ "\' t GREATEST ... ;,. •.,"tr'',•:,· there. Music Store Mance, Danny-Boy How's your honey-bear? To out beloved son and S.H. Ed. brother; Z- HAPPY BIRTHDAY . .. You'rc a dude!!! Your BMW is waiting ih the 2F's shit lot. \V c love you: Your long ,u f Yo Phil the Bowl- fcring mother, father ,,i~ter, Rc\'i\'c mysteric~ tonight? and dog·. The Lodge and Ward Live!!! Sec ya at 11;12! Reefer Happy Birthday Kipper rn London. yo Ronnie, Lazar and Fi\hface Love, in London- Aspro, Furst, Roten, Fierro ~01111·thi11~ For How's the Ale? Hope you're E, «·n ,1111· having your dart skills at the IHII.Y Drayton Arms! Edinboro, Sears Street Boys 1 hate New York l.11111"11 anti l)i11111·r Oh Canada! People come and people go, Welcome back to farm but right now I just don't ~pccial ... country! know The Girl From. NJ Raven, I )in 111'1' pri1·1· ... \..tart Mav the bouncing bubble of at Ster, color ;!ways fill your sky. Tuesday night was great! Dawn Greeter We'll have to do it again real Happy Birthday Fred! soon. Love, -- -Lob Sue Acareer in law-== Dear B.S. 219 Prospect St. proudly an Daily II app)· Hour You make a great wife. nounces it's first major party Mon- Fri 4 - 6 LoveM. of the year. Friday nitc I 0/12 without law schoolg - multiple kegs!! What's wrong with the name 702 W. Buffalo :-it After Just three months of study at The Institute for Bryan???!!! Paralegal Training 1n exc1t1ng Philadelphia. you can have a Dear Eva 272-6.SSO stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - It wa5n't your body.it was without law school Happy Birthday to Peter and your job we wanted when \OU find 11 As a lawyer's assistant you w111 be_perform1ng many of Jodi, Go Wild and do it up! Love, the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys And at Love, Fink&Allie The Institute for Paralegal Training. you ca11 pick one of Little Shit seven different areas of law to stwdy Upon completion of Karcnski, your tra1n1ng. The lnst1tute·s unique Placement Service will I wish I had been there. find you a responsible and challenging 100 1n a law \1rm bank or corporation in the city of your choice They said it was the most blatant example of the powers The Institute for Paralegal Training 1s the nations flrs1 of the police state which keep and most respected school for paralegal training Since the actions of those who live in 1970, we've placed over 2.500 graduates 1n over 85 c1t1es this "land of the free" always nat1onw1de frozen in a state of terror. If you're a senior of high academic standing and 1ook111c; Scabrookski for an above average career. contact your Placemen! Office for an interview with our representative TA- I hope your right - We'll sec We will visit your campus on: if life gives vou what you Butt Seam Any Size 29.95 deserve, tonight 49.95 TUESDAY,OCT0BER16 JB Lap Seam Safety Liner 10.00 Jeanne (The African Queen) Heater (thermostat) 50.00 Hope all is going well in 40.00 The London. Sorry I ha\'cn't wrii Frame ~ns1itute 235 Soun·~ ;•r ~t'fl-:.l' ten, but I will cvcntuall~. for ::Jri1 J.::]r:1~n·~ D;., ,~,,,.,, Thing, here arc grand, but you House of Shanmar lt'aralegai are missed. Stay well and bl' the woterbed people Training· Commons Pyramid happ~. C o II egetown _ ::!. < 222 ,, •, . : • .I'' .• LO\'C, 273-7939 257 The Si~:1 \1:i L :: O·p )'~ ,.<-.. ; ~ ' -~· ·"k: . X ~,. .~-:· / >~:{-...... · I J¾.·~ ' ' ' } -·~f / ,~- ' ~ ;;.~ ft,.~ - _, .. )- __"_,:::;:~ ,--"~ ~t' ,. , "'"' Come ill or drive thru and say hello. ~. - ~ BURGER Elmira Rdo KING Ithaca9 No Y 0 -.