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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
2-14-1980 The thI acan, 1980-02-14 The thI acan
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A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College
Vol. 49/No. 16 lth.i< ,1 N"'' 'r ork "fehruary 14, i980 Faculty Evaluates Whalen - hy Marie Morrissey body and conducted in a . A new conflict has professional manner." The developed between the faculty President is also concerned as and the administration in the to \'vhom the evaluation will form of a faculty evaluation of be released • Jake Ryan, President Whalen and his ad spokesperson for Faculty m instration. Faculty United United, stated in the_ Jan. 31 put together this questionnaire issue of the Ithacan that evaluation and though the "the results or the tests will be ~-J evaluations have been com made available to the com- ·, pleted by the faculty, the munity, the press, and the .- , _ results have not yet been Board of Tr• ·•,tees." President tabulated. Faculty United is a Whalen, in his letter, wrote group of faculty members not that "the questionnaire itself affiliated with Faculty Council docs not included a statement or ICFA and is not recognized advising the participants that. by the Board of Trustees. the results of the survey will be Faculty Council is the only made public." organization recognized by the According to Jake Ryan in a James J. Whalen administration and the Board Feb. 12 interview, "The photo by Alan Friedman of Trustees as being represen tabulation of the question release. The faculty will be in been asked to endorse the up to the public is unhealthy to tative of the college faculty. naire has been delayed in formed of the results through questionnaire and has taken the College. Whalen, in a letter to Faculty definitely as Faculty United a process that is presently un no stand on it at this time Whalen said that he had no Council Chairperson Harold has been denied access to the der consideration." Faculty though it may be discussed at statement at this time but Emery, expressed his reactions College Computer Center. United has also written a letter the next Council meeting.'' would be available for a to Faculty United's evaluation Releasing the 1 :>suits of the "f response to President Walter Borton. director of statement after his weekend "ntmg that he "would questionnaire to the public is Whalen's letter. (See page 3). college relatiom ~aid that meeting "itli the Board of ,,elcome an evaluation of this being reviewed with the According to Emery, the disagreement between faculty Tru<,1ce,. adminstration were it to be possibility of reconsidering the Faeultv Council's position i~ and adminiqration is to be ex mitiated by the appropriate intention to make a full public that :.the ·council has not pected but that opening issue~ Ithaca College Lawyer Responds h) Paul Ne"man t!.eir actions, the students Kerrigan·~ second asser responded that under the cir problems ,uch as lighh, Attorney Dirk Galbraith, overstepped the boundary of tation, that the student~· cumstance, "Whalen could chair,, food and to help representing IC in the recent protection :ifforded by these punishment was "harsh and not have remained silent. A ,cl1edule things and e,plain KKK issue, has responded to amendments. Galbraith cited arbitrary" is, as far a~ statement by him wa, ,ome rules, although Abby allegations made by the example of the case Galbraith is concerned, unavoidable comidering the [DeLoache] did most of that." prosecuting attorney James "Whitney vs. California." In Kerrigan's opinion. Galbraith tenseness of the ~ituation." Kerrig:an's nnt contention Kerrigan (see Ithacan l /24), this case the court decided one does not believe this point will Under the same point, wa, "that a fair appeal '-lating that Kc:rrigan's con does not have the right to "yell carry substantial weight in Kerrigan also charged that sin hearing should include the tentions have little foundation 'fire' in a crowded theater," court. ce V.P. of Student Affair~ right to prc,ent additional and contain more opinion since this could very possibly Kerrigan's third point, that Richard Correnti was in and L'Vidence" and that his clients than fact. cause. a riot. Galbraith draws a students were "denied the out of the hearing room, he \':ere not allowed to do so. According to Kerrigan, the parallel between this case and right to a fair hearings," wa~ could have influenced the This related to Kerrigan·, '>ludcnts' constitutional right5 the students' actions, because prompted by President Jame~ board's decision. Galbraith a,,ert ion that four cla~, prior under the first and fourteenth according to several people .I. Whalen's appearance on responded to this statement by 10 the incident, a person had amendments gave them tht present at the incident and the WI CB-TV. Whalen made stating that "Dick[Corcnti] drL',,cd up a, a KI-:K member right to free speech. Galbraith administration's own view, the what Kerrigan viewed as a never really participated in the and \\ on a prve at a maintains that these rights are students' actions could have ~landerous statement against hearings." He was ju~t there ma,queradc party. (Thi, 11nt absolute ones, and that b:- started a riot. the 5.ludent,. Galbraith to help out \\ith mechanical 1epl)rt still remain~ un,ub~tan iarcd b~ Ct)lle~e ,omcc,). Galbraith rc~pnnded to tlm, Senior Class Conjus ion h~ · '1atin~ 1hat 1'c111ea11', client~ \H're ad, 1~ed that thL·~ part." stitution did not e"\1,t nr could L'l'tild appca1 hdorc tht ap How did ,ome of the~e not be found. Hoow·:crc, Tom peah board and prl·,cnt ad problems come about? One Erbland, congress chairper Jit it,nal e,·idencc; ft hey 1, ant L'd major problem was that of ,on, produced a leuer he Ill. fln\\e\e1, ,aid (ialb1ai1h, drafting a senior cla,s con received from Furstman lasr 1-:crrigan \H)tild not let h1, qitution. A constitution \,as Fall in which she ~lated that client, appear hcfmL' thi: ap supposed to be handed to th~ constitution had remained pcah board without h1111, and Student Government in the "unchanged ,ince l,N Spring" ,111ce legal repr1:,en1a11rn1 " Fall, but for one rea~on or and that "it still meets all the Ill)! allowed before the hoard, another, was not presented to requirement~-'' Erb land ~aid (,inCL'. according to Cialhi.uth, Congress until this past that he wa~ made a\1 arc of the It ,,ould mcreh· hP!l down thL· Tuesday. The reason or nonexistence of the con entire proce") th~ ,1utkn1, did Jill Furstman photo by Alan Friedman reasons for this delay varied. stitution when he was ap nnt appear. The appeal, bna1 d did receive a large \Hitti.:11 ap by Linda Levermore the planning of senior class Two seniors who attend the proached by senior class peal from the qudc111,, "ml Last Sunday's senior class events has been hindered by weekly class meetings said that meeting members whn were G;·.Jbraith. (Kerrigan could 1101 meeting "went very adjustment problems, misun r,o one had ever been dissatisfied with clas, leader be reached for t hi.:r com - smoothly," said Betsy derstandings, lack of designated responsibility for ship. Erbland said he would J't11 need to see the constitution ment on tlfr,.) Dayton, senior class treasurer. delegated responsibilities and drafting a constitution. .Jill before advising any action. Kerrigan', l.1,1 po111t wa, According to more than a poor leadership. Dennis Mino, Furst man, senior class Those seniors returned to him, · that the ,chool violated 1hc half dozen seniors who attend senior class vice president, in president, said it was not clear telling him that Furstman contract it ha, with th<.: ,111
Carolyn Morse, Bus.Mgmt. Ann Cohen, Rec. '80 '81 Yes. Since I'm on it, I better A committee to normalize know what it is! It i\ a com relations between Afghanistan mittee composed of represen and Ithaca College - I really tatives from Faculty Council, don't know. Staff Council, the ad ministrator~ and the Student Government Executive Board. We meet twice a semester to discu~s campus i5sues and concern~.
. ' ,.. ~ l r, Jon Fink, Bus. '81 It is an undercover F.B.I. operation using wealthy Arabs :n an attempt to implicate Jimbo Whalen on tenure rayotf\_
Geoffrey Patack, Mgmt. '80 Editor-in-Chief Business Managers Contributors: I'm leaving in May. Whal Eva Grodberg Jan Berman Andrew Leven, Bernhard Goldmann, else matlers? Bruce Leskamc Amy Fmk, Angie Shaw, Warren Beckman, Liz Macklowe, Barb Stauffer Layout Editor - Michael Wemstem Advertising Managers Layout: Wendy Fahrenthold Gary Semeraro, Betsy Dana S~ll}'._ }1oekelman Photography Editor Judy Marks Marc Fmkelstem Typists: Billing Manager Alyson Cere.p, Pam Emory, Sara hill, Senior Editor Rich Oren! Beth Hirsh, Andrea Herman, Tracy Hunter, Bruce Morosohk Mary Klafen, Peggy McGmms Sales Manager Andrew S. Pashman Photographers: Mark Burgwardt, Alan Friedman, Paul' Staff: Miller. Ellen Fnedlander Barb Stauf!er Jim Leech. Pa·J! Newman, Betsy Koffman, Loren Mortimer, David Lebovitz, David Cartoonist: {';1th) ;Mark, Path Witten. David Isaacs (;arrett, Phys.Ed. '80 OFiaherty, Lmda Levermore, Cynthia A l·,.1mmittee which oversees .Green, Lalo Page, Coleen Hurhe, Judy Ad Layout Staff: , a1 Hlll, concerns between . . . . , Green, Andy Feltham, Bonme Ermsse, Lisa ,t udl·nt en, ernment and the Ph1hp E1tman, Fm. 80 . Betsy Dana · ·Tl , b. b · It's a commumst Ann Woske, Karen Johnston, Andrea Her l,Klllt~. icy pro a ly sit . . d · · man, Tom Buchbmder, Jaime Steve, Robert ,m11111d and lTl'ale issues which orga111zat1?n promote Jomt1 y by E-Z-W1der and Bambu. Goldman Steve Platt, David Zuhan Salespeople: l·fk,·t thl' informt•d few. j Enka Heifetz, Jeff Specter • .. . ' ' . • . °:) , I•' ·::1 • • February 14, 1980 THE"ITHAO\N Letters On Being 'Ultimately Concerned' This letter was re-printed with the students, have been kept in enrollment arc, therefore, in George is forever young to a "percentage factor" ,ub the permission of the writer. the dark concerning the valid arguments to justify when the word 'bicycling' ject to dismissal? He i~ a President Whalen, methods by which these losing him as a full time sound5. In the field~ of living link to pcr~ons like Paul l have long desired to write problems arc being professor. As for academic ex philosophy and theology he is Tillich, John McCrairic anc.l this letter, if Dec. 12 seems 'remedied.' It has become cellcnce, I feel that George's the same. He has the undcr other theologian, and long ago at all; but the subject blatantly obvious that in an at- accomplishment~ stand as firm s_tanding and patience. He is philosophers whose work, are of this letter is a difficult one, tempt to solve problems in a testimony to his abilities and contemplative and, if I may studied earnestly by ,o many a, its primary concern is the businesslike manner, the ad that thi5 is held to be true by borrow Paul Tillich's words, stuc.lcr.ts. How then c;rn hi~ future of another human being ministration has sacrificed the al! member~ of this com "ultimately concerned." How value to our community be who is held in high regard as human factor in its attempt to munity. then can anyone reduce his life continued on pa,:e I I an educator and as a friend by 'balance the books.' many students and faculty The equation of cost ef- members as· well. l am fectivenes5 versus academic Mobilize Against Militarism referring to George E. excellence does not find Clarkson of the philosophy George Clarhon deserving of To the Editor: <,1anding or common feeling, analy~i~ can get lo,t in t 11..: department here at Ithaca dismissal, but rather, the Every group·i;"omehow need~ a, well as an appreciation ~f name of potentially ill-c.lirected College. decision of Dean Longin, a name and we find SCAM c.liffercnce5_ The group has nationali\m. We feel that \\ hat This past Dec., three mem- whose negative tenure recom (Students Concerned About become an ec.lucational resour i~ happening require, careful bcrs of the Ithaca College mendation places Professor Militarism) to be very ap ce for us and i, something we consideration for the ~akc of faculty were denied tenure in Clarkson's Jong and fruitful propriate but we're ba~ically would like to extend to the intellectual integrn ~. their respective departments; career in grave jeopardy. As a just a group of people who community. We're trying to under.'>lancl George Clarkson -was one of concerned student, l believe have gotten together because In getting down to the the i~,ue~ and \\e're ultimate!:, them. After reviewing Dean this is an incredibly destructive we have discovered that there specifics of specific issue~ or in t1ying to create a medium Longin's letter of justification tendency within the college. is great value in talking and looking at the United States in 1\hcre the i,,uc, can be deal· for denying tenure and after - Some of the best and most sharing with one another. Of broad focus we begin a process with individually anc.l a\ a ,peaking with him as well as unique educators here arc the people \\ ho have been of "cultural archaeol9gv." l3y community. Our i"1e:xt group \\ ith the chairman of the being purged from the ranks meeting so far we have this we mean digging into and meeting will be held nn department, I found that of the faculty in a battle for a discovered that there i, a great exploring the myths and Tuc,clay, Feb. 19 at 7:30pm 111. :!I though George Clark,on b chair in the hierarchv. It is the diversity of perspective~. realities of current trends and the Job Room where we \\ ill de,erving of tenure he will be most subtle form of academic feelings and insights. The the c;ocictal a,sumptions that discus, civil libenie, and the di,mi,sed anyway. When l suicide I ha,e ever seen, and l diversity of viewpoint in it,elf go with them. draft. a,hcd the question 'why?' the doubt that these methods arc has been very educational and Carter's military proposal'i Sin,cerely \'l1Ur,, only amwer I received wa~ · included in the collcgc's report the dialogue of differing poin and militari\tic language haw Carey. :'v1ike, Marie and Pic:i tut ally unacceptable. I was to the Trustees. t, of view through discussion touched off a \Ocial chain told of past adminiqrative We must always remember has generated a greater under- reaction w:1ere reasoning and inefficiency in which tenure that Ithaca College is people, 11 a, granted after the manner and not mere figures rc!lecting 111 which candy i5 freely han- it5 financial state of affairs. dcd to chilc.l1cn. I \\a!> tole.I of George Clark,on has been Israel/Jewish Awareness the possibility of decreased judged by percentage~. and To the Editor: Jcwi~h'', they c.lon't ting, redefining, chang111g. enrollment in the future. I was not for his valuable service to We are the people of the necc~sarily ha\·c the learning, gro\\ ing. tnlc.l that George Clarkson ic; a the community. George book -- yet we so rarely read knowledge or the information .Jcwic;h ,urv i\ al hinge, upon 11ctim or 'percentages.' Why Clarkson's classes are never from it! to undcr~tand why they feel - knO\\lcdgc and the then must so deserving a empty. On the contrary, he The Jewish act1\ 1sts of or what they feel. lsrael/ Jcwi,h Awarenc,, profc!>sor be made to pay for teaches large numbers of Ithaca College are aware that Members of the Ithaca Weck is a ~tep toward enhan 1\ hat i, es~cntially the past students and his course5 could too many people take their College Friends of Israel and cing knowledge, toward ··cm mistake\ of the college admin- close far earlier than George jewishness for granted -- that Ithaca College Hillel have a harassing" people into ,tration? No one with a \\;ould permit if it weren't for the "typical Jewish Ithaca seme that being Jcwi\h is more realizing that we h,Hc •;lipped genuine concern for the future his willingness to handle more College student" has either than ju'>l a tag we receive ..it too deeply into irrespon,ibility of this college is blind to the than his share of students. pas~ivcly accepted or adaman birth. Judaism is not only a and unawareness. rroblems faced by this in- Cost effectiveness and the tly rejected the teachings of noun, it i~ a verb, which i, ac Debby :vlmahi and ,titution, but many, especially mere possiblity of decreased their Hebrew school teachers - tive, which means moving I.C. Friends of hracl - that if thcv do in fact "feel together, supporting, confron- Faculty Survey Within Rights This letter 1s re-printed with poll the faculty's perceptions of the faculty's concern that remind the President that the Sandra Fish, Assoc. Pr(,f.. the permission of its authors. of the President's performan administration-defined exigen "ethical respsonse is the only Speech Comm. Dear Hal [Emery]: ce in terms of his original cies has taken precedence over acceptable one and that, Martin Laforsc, Prof., Ed. We wish to respond to the mandate. This accusation im the rights of individuals and ultimately, it prevails." Ben Richards, Prof., Phil. recent communication from punes the faculty's legitimate the traditional responsibilities For Faculty United: Jake Ryan, Assoc. Prof., Pol. the President to you ancl the. concern in matters of ad of the faculty. Further, ethical John Covert, prof., music faculty. President Whalen's ministrative performance. responsibility necessarily en expressed willingness to be The right to respond to tails mutual accountability. evaluated has our support, questions of the kind solicited Far from acting unethically, and we hope that Faculty by this questionaire and the Faculty United has reinstilled No Nukes Council will urge the initiation right to disseminate the results the spirit of ethics by taking To the Editor: power plant on Lake Cayuga r of that process immediately, are well within the traditions responsibility for initiating a It has been less than one number of years ago was mc1. under the auspices of the of the academic community questionnaire which asks for year since the March 28, 1979 with widespread protests by national AAUP. We insist, and the protections afforded an objective account of disaster at the Three Mile ,irea re,idents. however, that the faculty is by the U.S. Constitution. President Whalen's stewar Island nuclear power plant. Under the terms of a treaty well within its right to under President Whalen, like John dship. Concern over the future of with Canada the United State, take a survey of faculty at Calvin, seems to believe that Our questionnaire seeks nuclear energy, which was has agreed to process all wa,tc titudes. Further, there are freedom consists of the only to ascertain faculty views ignited after the Harrisburg materials that arc generated by several precedents on this obligation to obey, and that as to the effe,:tivencss and accident, has now been over Canadian nuke,. A new campus for faculty-initiated the right of representation judiciousness of t!)e shz.dowed, and rightly so, by Nuclear Regulatory Com- questionaires: Faculty Council means the duty· to affirm. If President's performance Ill of the rec..!nt wave of inter mi,sion (NRC) order that tooh Questionaire (1968) evaluating indeed this is his view, we fice. We had not raised the national happenings. But now effect on July I 6. has directed the administration of the disagree. The circulation of question of ethical conduct. Ithaca re,idents must focus on fuel shippers "to avrnt:, where President, faculty evaluation the questionairc presupposec.l a We do not wish to be drawn the nuclear peril which is being practicable, heavily populatct.l of the Dean of H&S (1976), free and open milieu; the into a morass of charge\ and re\ie\\ed by the Jcgislative area,." Although t he,c ne\\ faculty evaluation of the Dean President', resr,onse ,eriomly countcr-charn.es or an intellec committee of the -Ithaca City ,ccurit) requircmcnh concern of Allied Health ( 1975). threatens its existence. tual di~pute ~!> to who i, the Common Council. No, the~ ut1c, with populat10Ih ol Although the results of the We are distressed that holier m more ethical. . are not planning on building a 100,(){)() or more I! d1 ie, 1101 rnrrcnt questionaire have not President Whalen has chosen In conclu~ion. we Wl1uld nuclear power plant here in the protect people li,1ng al11111• yet been tabulated, we are to invoke imagery of an reassert that the faculty of Ithaca area - than!-,. c:od - but tran,portat1011 ro11tc,. lkL·,111<.,l convinced that surveys of "ethical atmo~pherc" outside Ithaca College i, deeply com t ran~port ing high-lcH·I S)1an1,c" a lai:gc p11p11!;1111,11 raculty attitudes are construc of which he places u,, and mitted rn tl1c p1inciplcs or rac.lioact 1vc wa,te, th: ough the center ~cvcral route, t1Ir()11gli tive and useful. Far from within which he anc.l hi, ad ethical rc~pomibility, City or Ithaca. lncic.lentally, a the Finger L.ahc, have hei:11 being "a union-fostered smear ministrative colleague, academic freedom, and propmit wn by the New York ~ugg.csted. For ,ecurit v ! State Electrn: and Cia~ Corp rcasom the Ithaca route Ila, or pressure tactic," the presumably re~idc. Indeed, professional accountability. I (NYSEG) to build a nuclear continued on page 6 I qucstionaire was intended to Faculty United wa5 born out We of Faculty United, woulc.l L .....
Page4 THEITHACAN February 14, 1980 Board of Trustees Will Meet by Jim Leech dividual (up for tenure and ting Provost Frank Falcone Policy, Compensation Benefits Assistance Progra'm ('CAP) The Ithaca College Board of promotion) is unaware of. who said that the proposal had and the Executive Committee. and_ Bundy aid be eta. Accor Trustees will be meeting this The information could be been rejected." In any ~vent, According to Walter Borton, ding to the Office of Financial Friday, Feb. 15 in Manhat damagiru~ \ but the individual the council has resubmitted director of public information Aid, it is doubtful that a TAP tan. One objective for this would have no way of the proposed amendment to be the agenda for Friday will be a cut will be imposed. If this meeting will be to discuss and knowing and defending him passed by the entire board continuation of a discussion recommendation was adopted vote on tenure recommen self. A former proposal claims Terwillig~r. Although concerning "a proposal to the maximum amount that dations. A second written by the Faculty Council the Faculty Council recognizes build a new classroom New York residents could discussion topic pertaining to and approved by the other that the Executive Board of building to i;eat students and receive from the state for tenure is a policy matter. The councils on campus was sub the Board of Trustees, has a faculty for the Business and tuition assistance could con present governance doctrine, mitted to the Board of right to transcend decision Allied Health Schools." This cievably be lowered. Bundy according to Bill Terwilliger, Trustees last year. The during recesses, The Council has been under consideration aid is a direct grant to private professor of English and Executive Board of the Board saw no reason why something for some time now, and the sector institutions and also ac faculty representative to the of Trustees opposed the of this importance should not board will be concentrating on cording to the Office of board, 1'gives the Tenure and amendment says Terwilliger. be reviewed by the entire exploring alternatives for fun Financial Aid this subsidy to Promotion Committee the Terwilliger also complained board. As in the past the ding. Another issue that will private institutions from the right to call in any person to that no word of the decision board will also receive accoun be discussed says Borton, is state is based on the number of obtain and information that was ever received by the ts form the standing commit campaign activities to oppose persons graduated from the committee feels might be Faculty Council and that tees: Trusteeship, Finance, the Governor's recommen private institutions. helpful in decision making.'•, "members had to question Ac- Resources, Educational dation that the Tuition The problem, Terwilliger co~ tinues, is that the T&P Com ,1 mittee meets privately and the ,,' testimony remains secret. Op Ed: Sexism Awareness Week ! This testimony may produce By Bud Yablonsky sexist institutions with sexist to exercise these socially en- of how we aquired our sexist information that the in- Student Government has books written in sexist dowed privileges; knowing mentality - a mentality wh:-h prepared a series of Awareness language. We have grown up that they came to me at the ex is universally oppressive and Weeks in hope of providing under male dominant imagery. pense of my sisters and extremely destructive. non-threatening situations in Anybody who has been brothers who have been Sexist arrangements have which people can gather to ec- anybody in out textbooks, our assigned a le!.ser "value" un- been touted as a positive plore various human rights government, and/or our der capitalist patriarcht? aspect of out society. For r;~ctacula; issues. The first week, begin- media has been male. Sexism Sexism is difficult for men example, the nuclear family, ning Feb. 18, will be exploring is expressed as innocently as to deal with because it is so proclaimed to be the most S.avings! the idea of Sexism. "Little Red Riding Hood" deeply ingrained in our per- necessary component of a UP As the children of a patriar- and as brutally as Rape. sonalities. Just as we were "stable society", is the bastion roSOO/ooFF chat society, we are all sexist. I am a 21-year-old upper taught out times-tables we of sexism in America. Dad AND MORE! We have been educated in middle class white male. Un- were taught to be sexists. Just earns the bread and Mom -. der capitalist patriarchy, this as we were taught to pay for bakes it. Johnny destroys the · makes me 'heir to an executive dates, play sexual aggressor, yard with a Tonka bulldozer position in society. I am and "wear the pants", we while Sally plays house inside. eligible to earn a higher wage, were taught to dominate If you're a man who feeb receive a better education, and women. While we were tur comfortable with the~e feel a ,sense of security from ning-on to pornography we arrangements you might try which the majority of were being taught that the dealing with Dad's early CE YOUR ORDFJ!.S Americans are excluded. Am I value of a women was in her job/stress-related death. Or . NOW FOR 'ii)~... by birth, "worth" -more than body, not in her mind. Do-not Mom's attempts to bury he, ALENTINES DAY ') any other human being? And read these as excuses for being feelings of worthlessness and further, do I have the "right" sexists! Rather, as examples continued on page 8
t~ February l~- c) ,1 {;.(a~ ~) Election: V.P. of Business & Finance e- by Bonnie Ernisse Committee and monitor fun other schools. 1Lor~e supply of fresh John Ochoa was ding for campus clubs and Ochoa was elected to fill the {J1 eut flowers unanimously elected V.P. for organizations. While fulfilling position which was recently · Business and Finance at these duties, Ochoa hopes to vacated by Vaughan Danvers. ; Tuesday nighCs Student give ideas for fundraising to Danvers was elected Student World Wide Wire Service Congress meeting. With his any group which requests it. Body President on Jan. 29, l'h•a,1• nu roll in assumption of the pos1t1on, While addressing Congress, 1980. ordt•nt rur clt•lht·r~ every vacancy on the executive Ochoa stated that he is in Tom Erbland, chairperson nfter 12:00 11m111 board has been filled. terested in the possibility of of congress has expressed high As vice-president, Ochoa is establishing a student activities hopes for the new executive PHONE 273·0600 · responsible for all student fee. This would provide alter board. "This year has been a ~ DAILY DELIVERY House of Shalimar government financial transac very frustrating one for COLLEGETOWN - COMMONS ; .'. ;oo FREE Parking Space•. native funding for campus PYRAMID i Hunna Johns . tions. In addition he must ser events and organizations. He Student Congress represen I 273-7939 257-2222 ,,, . Owner , ve as the Chairperson of the i~ currently examining similar tatives", he sajj "I would - ---- ··- --· --'- ~ · •. Student Congress Budget systems which are used in hope that now, with a unified, motivated ext'cutive board, congress's power can be utilized to the fullest". He added -that to "the remaining GOT THE HUNGRIES? Student Congress represen tatives deserve a lot of credit and they show that 'apathy' Then get to the Great American Deli can be overcome". for the Best Take-Out Foods in town. Ithaca'>-'_·-. SUPER SUBS • FRESH PIZZA ~,~r,1 College :-(..;,_... 1- ·_· ""J ~' I ~~ I •• I ' 1 °ၩ COLD BEER AND SODA Students! i- ·~-\~.. ;i.'.·\ See 'V'~.g- .~ ,,r[l t "'~~ ~ 0 I aJ t~ ,ti..,~•. 1 OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, INST ANT 3·1!!Jl,.., :_\'·;/ 0 PRINTING -. ." ~i .1 SALADS AND MUCH MORE! SERVICE~. · . _.\-'.h-: ~ , ,,~., for a. ·,.:'.?' ;._.._ ii' ~ 1 Rl:SUMES --f:-.. 1· ~ :i_:_, 1' "°: - . -_ Ii'.{/· ' ., : ) < ., "":___t.. t lt{_ ~~'4 Great American Deli INSTANT • Hancock Street and • 742 South Meadow Street PRINTING ITHACA SERVICE I C)(JIJ ',Ir )WI• Open 24 Hours Open Sunday 8-6 700 W. Buffalo St. Closed Saturday 12 PM Open Monday 8 AM Ithaca, New York February 14, 1980 · THE ffHAC~N Pa1,:c 5 Language Lah: Student Hours Get Cut
by Angie Shaw houVi a week. Thi, propo,al diagno,tic,, and mu,ic diction experience of some lab other,. All agreed th.it Three weeks after their wa, ,ubmitted to Anthonv ,tudcnts u,c the Lab." a,si~tant~. Ideally I would like e\'eryone ,hould tahL' a redl!l return from Christma, Bascclli, director of Foreig;1 Therefore reducing the num to ha\'e a ,mall streamlined lab llon in hour~. feeling that tlm \'acation, ,even student lab Language on Dec. 3, I 979, at ber of hour, that ,tuclent lab ba,cd on quality imtead of i, the only fair way. a~si~tanh working in the which time it \\·a, approved. a"i,tant, arc needed. Ba,cclli magnitude." Ticknor al,o pointed out Language Lab were notified When the staffing ,chedule fceb sympathetic ttrnard the The Language Lab only that during ,uper\'i,or~ that their weekly hours had was checked again,t the depar ,tudcnt, but "cannot pay employs people who arc changc-o\"er, the a..,.,i,tant, been cut in half. tment budget, it wa, found <;tudents for time when they ~killed in the use of audio ha\e taken it upon thcrn,clve, A problem arose when !RC that there were not enough arc not needed." visual cqµipment and each lab to keep the lab running moved to the fifth floor of the funds to cover the 70 hour According to Ticknor and th<: assistant is usually a major in without any help. "During library, taking six students week. Therefore, the students Lab A"i,tant, thc1melve, foreign language or has a solid the time that 'Sandy Brown that had previously helped hour, had to be cut, which there i, a great need for these background in language. (the pre, iou, ,upen i,or) left with the Language Lab's also limited the available time hour, to be covered. lJq1all~ In making the decision of until I wa, hired, the lab \qi', workload. In anticipating this for students to use the Lab. there is one assistant working how to cut back hours, left to the <;tudcnt, am the), cutback iu staffing, Ben The only night~ the Lab is when Ticknor i~ there and two Ticknor ga1,e the assistants Jid a commendable job." ,aid Ticknor, the Language Lab's open now arc Wednesday and assistanh when he i!- not. alternatives from which to Ticknor. He al)o \\,lilt~ to ,upervi~or proposed 70 hours Thur~day from 7pm-9pm and With the new schedule a,' choose. The first was cutting ",et up a prog1 am in \\ hich of student labor as opposed to on Sunday from lpm-4pm. Ticknor commented, "The back hours ~o all could main organi1.ation of the Lab by 89 hours a week (25 percent This lack of departmental necessity of staffi11g the Lab tain their jobs, even though it <,tudent\ i, maintained in ca,c reduction), they had with IRC. funding has been attributed, with only one student during was ha! f the pay. The second of l\1turc ~upcrvi,ory This necessitated the rehiring said Bascclli, to the depar the off hours (evenings and alternative was to cut two change,." of two students that had tment's failure to recognize weekends) presents a definate people out completely, It i'> Ticknor', lwpc that in worked in the Lab last year, the raise of student salarie~ ~ccurity problem." Another therefore giving those with next year', budget qudcnt', the hiring of 9ne new student from 50 percent to 80 percent advantage to this staffing, ac seniority more hours. And the hour, in the I.ab will be up to and the maintenance of the of the minimum wage. Ac cording to Ticknor is, "The third was to give the most par with that which he projec four students already em cording to Bascclli, "Since Lab hasn't been run as effec hours to the three with the tL'd for thi, semester. ployed to give them seven IRC has moved, only tively in the past because of most seniority and a small qudents:each working JO language, phonetics, understaffing and the lack of amount of hours to two Joint Committee Discusses Issues The Joint Committee expected to be completed by The search for a fulltime was asked why he did not ad- incident. Whalen noted that meeting of Feb. 7 consisted of the end of the month. Inter Affirmative Action Officer dress the demand that the this was an oversight. He had updates on the various search viewing will also be conducted will proceed differently than college divest its holdings in thought that it was clear the committees and court cases after March break, the can that for other positions. An corporations operating in Board of Trustees has no in now in progress. The Joint didates will be available to Affirmative Action Advisory South Africa, in his response tention of divesting unle~) Committee, as provided for in various factions for Group is being forJlled. This to ALS demands and the there is reasonable evidence the Governance Document, is questioning at that time. group will consist ·of faculty, faculty/student group deman- that there has been a violation relative to the Community Resumes are now being students, etc. The role of this ds after the KKK/Halloween of the Sullivan principles. Council which was the reviewed for the position of group is not yet defined. primary center of- governance V. P. of College Relations and "There really isn't much to before October 1977, and is Resource Development. The tell you, as you know", said membered by the executive application deadline is Feb. President Whalen in reference boards of the Faculty Council, 18. This search committee will to unionization. The second TheLtVERr Staff Council, Student Gover be following a similar Circuit Court hearing is nment and administration. procedure as the Provost Sear scheduled for Feb. 22. TAVERN The committee meets twice a ch Committee. In regard to the ll,•."t l>ri11k." An)-u·Jiprp ,emester to discuss issues of The Search Committee for KKK/Halloween incident, the relevance to the campus. Dean of Communications has court case is expected to be l,rt• ---- Page6 THE ITHACAN February 14, 1980 Israel/Jewish Awareness Week by Paul Newman Week. and Israel. faces. to 2pm information will be Monday Feb. 18, through This week will consist of The purpose of the week is The schedule of events available in the Un:.in on Sunday Feb. 24, I.C. Hillel films, lectures, slide presen to give Jewish and non-Jewish begins on Monday at noon working, studying and and I.C. Friends of Israel, will tations and a special Pub students -a better understan with a film entitled Life at traveling in Israel. The oppor be sponsoring an Night devoted entirely to ding of not only Judaism, but Degania, centered on Israel's tunity to buy a tree through Israel/ Jewish Awareness raising awareness of Judaism of Israel and the problems it first Kibbutz. It will be shown the Jewish National Fund in the Crossroads. At 9pm in (JNF) will also be offered. Tl02 another Israeli film will Later, from 8-11 p.m. Israeli be featured, I Love You Rosa Pub Night will take place; Women Within the Military Admission to both is free. On films and travel information Tuesday, from 11 am to 2 pm about Israel will be presented. by S. Halpern women within the military had men." She felt that U.S. a sale of Jewish and Israeli On Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 Cami McNeil, a staff mem often complained to her of society is operating under a food will be held in the Union. p.m. an exhibit on oppressed ber from the Central Commit sexual harrassment, claiming, powerful myth. ·Anl example Items to be sold include Jewry will be shown in the tee for Conscientiom Objec "the servicemen seem to think given is the fact that generals Hamentaschen rugelach, Uni9n. This will include in tion spoke last Sunday night in we're here to service them." do not want their daughters to felafe1,· halvah and many formation on Soviet Jewry, Textor on the subject of McNeill felt - registration of die in war, yet are willing to others. Wednesday's activity Jews living in Arab countries Women and the Military. women to be itself objec sacrifice their so1is. This, will be a lecture by one of the and Falshim (Ethopian Jews). While her role at C.C.C.O. is tionable, for military inclusion McNeill believes, is a myth most acclaimed authors of our The final program will take a counselor for both sexes, she of women without ratification that states that war is a place time, Chaim Potok who will place from 9-12 pm on Satur addressed women's problems of the E.R.A. is a statement by to prove strength and power speak on his new novel Wan day in the Crossroads. Thi5 both within the military and government to the effect that (as is defined by male society). derings. Poto.k has written will be a concert by Peggy problems concerning women's "women have equal respon McNeill felt that perhaps if books such as My Name is Haine and The J_..ow Down registration. sibilities without equal right." men were encouraged towards Asher Lev, In the Beginning, Alligator Jazz Band. The con McNeil! stated that a McNeill observed that the a more "nurturing mentality" The Promise and The Chosen. cert is free and there will be a. military newsletter had ob- question of women in battle acts of agression would be a The lecture will take place in cash bar. I.D. 's will be 5eved that "rape is the highest diverts the issue. "Women less frequent occurrence both Tl02 at 8pm and admission is required. growing crime" on the base. will", McNeill stated, "bleed within civil life and the world free. On Thursday from I J;,...- !\lcNeill also found that and get killed the same as community. * The Senior Class Confusion con111111edfrom page 1 class funds pending a con- some indicated awareness of signed a contract." back's. This Saturday at "didn't know anything about stitution. Funds stayed frozen· other group members' Despite these problems Fur 12:30pm a Winter Carnival is a comtitution." Er bland con for approximately one week. frustrations. stman, Mino and Dayton in being held at Blueberry Hill tinut.'d, explaining that he told This past Tuesday, the senior Another problem occurred dicate that spring semester Farm on South Danby Road. both \lino and Furstman that clas~ constitution was presen- when the senior class officers planning has been more The event is open to evryone at q udl'nt government would ted to Congress. Erbland said turned in a list of proposed producvtive than last Fall. A a cost of $2 and $1 .75 for need a constitution from he did not know if those commencement speakers late. T-shi_rt design competition is seniors. In addition, roller them. One senior said that seniors who had approached Said Furstman, "we didn't currently being held. The skating is scheduled at Ide'~ on "nothing was done until him originally about leader- realize we needed one so profits from the T-shirt sales Thursday, Feb. 21. As for Congrt.'s, took action,"' by att ship problem~ would continue soon." Committee members will go toward this year's senior week, Rich Cantor has endii.g ., senior class meeting to seek some kind of action. didn't know who was senior class activities. Design been appointed chairperson of and addres~mg the issues None of the senior class qualified" ~he added. Both entries may be turned in to that planning committee. Fur brought to its altention. meeting members interviewed Furstman and Dayton in Dennis Mino at the Campus stman said that scheduling for Congre,, then froze senior said tl1ey wouid, although dicated that lack of senior in Activities Office in Egbert the weeks events is nearly put of suggestions was also a Union until Friday, Feb. 15. complete. cause for lateness. To date, The winning designer will stated Furstman, "no one has receive a $30 cetificate to Tur- *Nuclear Wastes cont11111edfrom oage3 regulation now. The NRC has with · 118 of those mishap~ not been disclosed but the relied upon the manufacturers releasing radioactivity into the most likely path would be of radioactive storage casks to environment." The radioac down Route 96 through the test their safety. Most of these tive wastes that might be tran SiNGiNG TELEGAANS Tue. Octopus intersection and tests perform adequately un ~ported through Ithaca are of ...... ; 1 :.'"~i, 1.,~ I< ·le ·gr cir. 1:--, For. \ny <,ccc1~io11 ~outh on R.oute 13. The' final der laboratory conditions but virtually the s·ame toxicity a, L<)('dt<·d c11 Plurn·s destination is in South not in actual practice. Jeanne those that might be released in Carolina where the wa5te Fudala of the city planning a major nuke accident. 11~ '\ur 1 . \urord Stw< 't. Itl1dcc1 ti materials would be reprocessed department said, "Since 1975 The city ban was propbsed :2.:;,-34~}(; or stored. there have been more than 328 by the city's Environmental C:i\LL NO\\' FOR Transportation of spent fuel transportation accidents in Commission. If the ban were has had a reckless history and volving --radioactive material, continued on page , 0 \',\LF,NTINE'S D1\ Y! is only coming under federal i----.,.....-- ~~,,_...._,_-~.._..,...... -~ ~..-..,~·~-- .... ,._..~~>.-.c------... -, . - I Another Letter ' r To The Editor: restraint in American I ~--~ I I would like to go on record statesmanship, it is this one.'' emphaticall denouncing draft It is our responsibility to tem ' I registration. George F. Ken per the militaristic action f ' nan, former ambassador to taking place in Washington Moscow, recently has written, and around the country. I will I "If threre was ever a time for not register for the draft and it I realism, prudence, and continued on page 8 I t I I ol>lVER 's ' 'I ' DELICATESSEN ' Good Food at a Reasonable Price 'I I 0 O I Soup Sandwiches Subs 0 Sahds t I and Desserts Happy Valentines• Cl osest to Cam pus- 9 Day Comer of College & Oak Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment Mason Collles toCornell By Loren Mortimer many others, the album The Cornell Concert. Com- received widespread critical mission will be presenting a acclaim. special performance by Dave In 1971 Mason journeyed to Mason this Friday at 9pm San Francisco where he met in Bailey Hall. with drummer Rick Jaeger and Dave Mason's colorful bassist Lonnie Turner. After musical history has been pun- only five weeks of rehearsal, ctuated by bursts of arti~tic the trio entered the studio to brilliance encompassing both lay down some tracks to what live and recorded pcrforman- eventually became Mason\ cc,. He has released six ac- second solo album, claimed solo LP's and has Headkeeper. worked with the like~ of Dave signed an exclusive ;uch musicians as; Maurice recording contract with Gibb, Stephen Stills, Graham Columbia Records in 1972. In Nash, David Crosby, Steve March, 1973, he cut his first Winwood, Leon Russel album for the label, It's Like Rita Coolidge and Eric Clap- You Never Left, with backup ton to name a few. Mason help from Graham Nash and first became successful with Stevie Wonder among others. the band Traffic. He· was The album ended a period of an integral force in the band. almost three years since his Traffic's first hit, reaching previous studio album. number two on the British In 1974 came the release of charts was Mason's com- the album simply entitled position "Hole in My Shoe". Dave Mason. Some of On their first album, Dear Mr. Mason's most outstanding Fantasy, Mason's whimsical compositions are on this melodies and good time vocals album, including imaginitive provided a delightful contrast renditions of Dylan's "All to Winwood's contributions, Along the Watch Tower and cuts on Let it Flow received terfly), named after his Los melodies from his upcoming and the dichotomy between Sam Cooke's "Bring it on tremendous airplay, and Angeles home. Among his LP tomorrow night. the two helped make Traffic's Home to Me." Masc111's platinum album finest cuts on the album are An important and early recordings very diverse The next album released was remained on the charts for two innovative renditions of Carol refreshing artist, Dave Mason and energetic. Mason's Certified Live, a years. Songs like "We Just King's "Will You Love Me continues to build a reputation After two years with Traf- double album containing 14 of Disagree", "So High", Tomorrow?", and the of tasteful creativity. His per fie, Mason left the group and his finest cuts. Mason's Split "Mystic Traveller" and the Percy Sledge hit, "Warm and formance at Bailey Hall pursued a solo career. His fir- Coconut LP and Let it Go, Let title cut certainly got their fair Tender Love.'' should prove to be an "vming st solo album was entitled it Flow were his next two share of exposure. Mason is due for a new full of energetic, 1iowif'g, "Alone Together", and was releases The Let it Flow LP is His most recent album to release sometime in the near 'bona fide rock. cut with the aid of Delaney 1s Mason's biggest LP on date is appropriately entitled future. Don't be surprised if and Bonnie, Leon Russel and Columbia to date. All of the Mariposa de Ora(golden but- he throws out a few new An Evening with Taj .~t .. the Stran.d by Loren Mortimer many innovative arrangements claims Bob Marley and Jimmy Evolution , 1s a collect1on ot an uncommon semc ·)f Ithaca's Strand Theater is of old standards and original Cliff opened his eyes as big in- . musical folk fragments from emotional urgency that touc11 very fortunate to be hosting compositions. He began to ex- fluences on his cultural the islands, the heart of the most of his songs. f.. lthcn1rh the multi--talent of Taj Mahal tend the use of banjo, man- awareness. He has traveled ex- South and Africa. It car,tures he has not recently released :m Saturday Feb. 16 at 8 and dolin, acoustic guitar and steel tensively throughout Africa the varying musical experien- any new material, his perfor- 11 pm. drums on his progressive blues and the Caribbean Islands, ces of Taj and combiness a mance at the Strand should Taj Mahal's music is dif- and jazz arrangements. searching and learning more direct and forceful unification make an eventful evening full ficult to define, because he Taj eventually began to about the roots of his music of calypso, blues and jazz. of spiirit, tight collaboration combines so many musical examine and trace his roots in- and "the black experience." Taj, encompassing jazz, and transcending music of forms such as calypso, reggae, to calypso and reggae. He His latest album blues, calvpso and reggae, has many derivitive forms. funk, progr~ssive jazz, rock and predominatly Chicago and country blues. He utilizes all of these musical styles, and thus creates his own distinct Gumb~'s Happy Hour and diverse musical per- sonality. by Warren D. Beckman Richy Stanojc\', Lkmonstratc ":\1ongonupliopus" - written A, 1 left the pub with strain~ Taj evolved in the mid sixties It was no surprise last Thur- beautiful technique. rhythm, by Stanojev. and Minucci'\ of "Saphonk" qill in my in Los Angeles where he and sday night that the conclusion and harmonics along with the harmonic, hypnotic, and head, I listened to the com musician Ry Cooder formed of Gumbo's I.C. Pub Happy energy factor of drummer An driving "Fantasie, in pliment, and positive com "The Rising Sons." They Hour performance w2.s dy and bassist James Twomey. Funk land". Drummer An ments regarding the Gumbo played country and folk marked with shouts 0f more All four individuals blend dy's talent was focused upon performance being passed music, but quickly earned and flames of encore. The together precisely creating a in Minucci's "Pooch's Jour around. The "happy hour their reputations as blues four member band provided very unique sound that ney" and Stanojev's "Real concert" wa~ a huge success players. two and half hours of solid demands attention. Milk" - a tune of Jack's New and was a definite indication As a musician and com- and well-executed original Some of the many high Licks fame, created some early of the talent and innovation poser, Taj began to estabiish music. points of the show included ,how excitement. The band, that the musicians of Gumbo himself, combining unique Gumbo is a rock fusion in- such Gumbo originals as urged on by the pub's capacity have to offer. forms of blues progressions ~trumental ·group consisting of "Mirrors", and easy moving .::rowd, concluded the perfor with rock and jazz. On his four excellent musicians. Twc ballad-like tune written by mance with an encore of Chieli ____:__:__ _.;.. ______...;___ .;.....______,,, -.:earlier albums he employs guitarists, Chieli Minucci and Minucci, the ti!!_ht energetic Minucci', "~aphonk". South Hill. February 14, 1980. Page 8 Film/ American Gigolo at the Pyramid Mall off as an unappealing person by David Lebovitz through Julian. It is he who frame him and he goes un looking very aged because of Paul Scradcr's latc,t film, we follow throughtout the derground to find the real that one feels sorry fnr harsh make-up. American Gigolo, i, a con film, as he winds hi, way into murderer. because he is so heartless, until Paul Schrader's directing tinuation of his Fordian search various bcdroom5, restauran American Gigolo is not an he finds love. Gere is a good style is unique in contem theme,. In his previous film, ts, bars, and his prime action film - it is very per actor (Days of Heaven, porary cinema. He has the Hardcore, a devoutly religious territory - The Beverly Hills sonal. Not much action takes Yanks) and he looks slick and deft ability to be unobtrusive man ,earchc~ for his daughter Hotel. A lonely politician's place but the main focus handsome as he swishes down on the characters and to let throught the porn \\Orld. wife (Lauren Hutton) comes remains on Julian. We Rodeo Drive in his ever us form our own value American Gigolo i, about on to him and they find them analyze his with a scrutinizing changing selection of designer judgments of them. He is of Julian Kay (Richard Gere) selves in love with each other. eye. Never do we look down jackets and jet black Mercedes ten criticized for creating his ,carching for Ill\ c in Southern It i, difficult for Julian to upon him for }1is illegal ac 450SL. His main flaw is that own reality, one separate from California. Like John Ford, rccogniLc love because it i, tivities until a husband blatan the character of Julian is non ours, but he is showing a the character, cH:ntually come ,omcthing he probably never tly tells hi5 the truth, he's a dimensional, he has nothing segment of a true reality. He to tcrim \\ llh their destinic,, felt. Being familiar with Lm whore. Finally his job puts in going for him except the means to show the sordid, the and Julian Ka~ begim hi, Angele, high and low life, to perspective. Schrader then ability to turn-on women. unscrupulous and the blatant ,carch \\ht:n accu,.:d of mur· Julian i, sent on an a,signment takes us with Julian through Gere plays the role rather lying facades of Southern der. by a pimp friend. Several day, the circus of Los Angeles and straight and unemotional until California. In the end, he P.:r"rnally I find it ea~y to later ,he (the assignment) is shows us a world of seamy he is threatcded. Then his doesn't condemn, the charac re,pond 10 Schrader, 's style of brutally murdered and his is lowlife otherwise known as the character is let loose and Gere ters have made our judgment5 directing. American Gigolo is the prime ,u,pect'. He realizes Beverly Hills ari~tocracy. is given a chance to di,paly his for us. a moral Ie,,on prc,cnted that ,omeonc is trying to Gere as .Julian is an in acting talent. American Gigolo i~ a teresting choke. (Much bet Lauren Hutton, a, Michelle, strong, provocative film with ter than John Travolta would i~ the \vifc of a senatorial can interesting photography and a have been). What Gere needs didate. Her acting is adequate moralistic theme. The subject now in his career is a 5howcasc but she needs more training. matter is justly treated by SPRING BREAK for his talents, like Bette In American Gigolo she sheds Schrader who docsn 't preach Warm Weather Packages Midlcr in The Rose. He comes her seductive model image bv but presents. Available to: Changing Tides on ICB l'he Ila by Bernhard Golmann "Tides of Change" battered women arc discus,cd. \\'3.\t\ hc1/JJc1s Have you ever turned on specializes in "women's From time to time, the show WICB in the afternoon and music" and "low key feminist becomes less controversial thought you had the wrong issues". The show originated when female poets and writer5 Dominican Republic station because you didn't out of a desire "to publicize from the Ithaca area are in hear rock? You probably had unknown female vocalists". vited to read and discusss their the correct station, because. The four women who put works. ICB schedules educational the show together play mostly Maria Miceli stressed the programming during the af folk music and try to avoid fact that "Tides of Change" ternoon. During this time ICB playing well known artists like does not try to make decisions offers jazz, classical or show Joni Mitchell and Carlv for people. The show simply music and a variety of Simon. · makes women aware of what educational programming; The other segment of the is going on by presenting facts. one of these entitled "Tides of show deals with feminist So remember, if you have your Change". This show is hosted issues. Renouncd women in radio tuned to 92.5 FM and by Michelle Destaff, Emily the Ithaca area are featured you do not hear rock 'n roll Harris, MaryAnn Malone and speakers. Such topics as music, keep it on! Maria Miceli and 'airs at 1pm wotnens' future role in the on Thursdays. draft and combat, rape and *Sexism Awareness Week - stagnation under alcohol or tunity to explore the sexual Valium. You might also a~k arrangements and imagery yourself why 50 percent of the promoted in this society. We people entering marriage con have to look at thc..n, and ex tracts today end up divorced. plore their implications and I .1 Sexism Awareness Weck alternatives. We all want to will provide us with an oppor- live and to love, but we can't ·1 seem to figure out how. Ex I S.A.B. Films ploring your own collection of sexist assumption may very I I well be the first step in finding I presents o o o I . lliillE out. Noreste, 1· I Admissions *Letter ,·\ur,l,l,f ciO <1pp,1Ldlll'1 : ye.H iu11 1 contmued from page 6 •econn•ted ,IIH1 t''lld0!1Jtlt1<: Mex1c,111 Med1L.Jl <;choa! is my hope that all those aware wi!h t,e ... er~I nunr1,ed Amer II 1r dn 'i'u<1rn1·~ •·nr•Jllea lhe of the situation will rise up I The Grateful Dead Movie [nQl1)t1 ,ir:qu,IUf' 1e,tbo:i~) against the tide of alarmist, crnC1 CJ(,trTl(, 1f"I ! l'Qlt at tit , ', I, ·,, ·• ' ,, •, .<; ~ Gft.~At $faf1on. ~ . .. Here's a peek c~ some of our surprises . . . l!t . ~ Whole live Maine Lobsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 l!t COSTUME CORNERS '4 Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 fflt (formerly Old Things) j Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $8. 75 N. Y. Strip Sirlion $9.50 = MASQUERADE TUXEDOS CJ Roast Duck ·· $7. 75 Scrod $6.95 tit BOB KELLY MAKE-UP fl Filet Mignon $11.25 Lobster Newburg $8.50 tit ANTIQUE CLOTHING C *Everything you always wanted to eat, lt ~ but mistakenly thought only your parents could afford. ~ 604 E. Buffalo 41 Taughannock Blvd. @ Foot of W. Buffalo 272-2609 C> (Comer of Stewart} qvvvvw•V¥¥¥¥¥~¥w¥•¥¥9¥~V¥VVVV9't •: February 1~, 1980. THEITHACAN * Being 'Ultimately Concerned' continued from page 3 rejected? first assoc1ation with Ithaca affects not only the students really concerned with our ranks. Decreased enrollment The college has long been College in 1975 I have noticed and the faculty, but the overall minds and with our lives. is not a fact, but a prediction; faced with potential disaster a real breakdown of a sense of quality of education here as It isn't enough to say "we're and should be treated a~ such concerning the method of community as the lines bet well. I believe that Dean sorry" but although George is until such a time that is awarding tenure to faculty ween students, faculty and Longin owes the student a a valuable member of the becomes fact. Otherwise, the ,members, and with the 100 administration become more truthful explanation which community, he will never administration is faced with percent tenure ruling which sharply drawn. may by found to reflect the theless be denied the position the embarrassing predicament necessarily eliminates the George Clarkson isn't inefficiency of administrations he struggled so long to at of "cutting of the nose to possibility of tenuring deser fighting for unrealistic con both past and present. His tain." For to admit that such pr~'1ent the sniffles." This ving professors in the depar sideration, but for his rightful decision has impact on the a condition exists in Ithaca must be recognized a~ not only tments with a high tenure per place in a college community students, and for our money College is to admit the ineffective, but as a practice centage as well. This hardly he joined over twenty years we feel that in losing George inability of the adminstration which will undermine the sense permits the development of a a~o. It is the duty of the ad Clarkson we will lose an to deal effectively with this of excellence I had formerly cooperative college com ministration to seek a just irreplacablc member of the community. In the end we will believed to be so much a part munity, and in fa~t, since my solution to this problem which college comm11nity who is have achieved --a breakdown of of Ithaca College. I only hope our community, with the that a viable solution may be students losing a battle for the ·ound. We are · very much *I.C.Lawyer Responds professors they sincerely care oncerned. continued from page I as in constitutional rights, welfare of the student body. for; and future students at our Sincerely, Is. (According to Kerrigan, it those stated in the judicial Therefore, their actions over college will never know what Gary T. McEntee violated Section 2 of its own code are not absolute. <;tepped the boundry of protec they might have learned when md the friends of George Clark,on judicial code, that bf freedom Galbraith maintains that the tion offered by the judicial some of our best professors of association and freedom of students' actions could, as code, and in doing this, the have disappeared froT our expression). previously mentioned, have students were the ones who Galbraith responds to this incited a riot and were also by violated their "contract with OF last assertion by stating that, their nature, detrimental to the the ~chool not vice versa". TOWNTAXI ITHACA 272-2606 *Students Campaign 24 hour service with time calls ., ('(l/l/llllfl'rl./i'()//1 f)llf:l' 5 dependent upon the number of - / door to door or by phone. The students interested in this ex . _..,-, '~. -::-._.f-... :iilF.~·-~ bus leaves Concord for Ithaca cellent, first hand learning ex at noon Sunday, Feb. 24 perience. For more infor • LQQK&SAVE returning home late that night. mation contact Marty Brown • The cost of the trip is $30. stein, politics department, as • This Week Special • Presently, the trip is tentative soon as possible. • -Saver- • llod:,!t' \~111·11 ( :11,111111 ~I)({ 11177-(i n Ii ud,·r.a 11t11111at1,·. I'"'"or ,1t·,·ri 11!!-I ""' ,., I•,., I ··- Bu,h ~id,· \l11lcli11!!- \ \I-F\I Hacliu., im I top. 22.1100 1111 I,·,. \) :0- I 11-1wdi1111 .. \II I 1,1, \\ ., rr,1111\ J{., 11111 _ E .. 111111111~. a111l :,,1, !,· 1·111111·, "i1h 1hi- :,;,hn .111d ({t,if "'111,·I,· "To Keep Your Spirits Up'' s:J:l75 H&H CUTTING ivlOTORS INC. LIQUOR AND WINES· 30 years serving the Ithaca area Route 1 3 South 273-5080 Ithaca, NY CLOSEST UQUOR STORE t ...~- TOlC. CM1PUS 2 I 8 ON THE COMMONS "Feoluring lhe Hnesl Selection of N. Y .S. Wines•1 OIL CAM LARRY'S Afternoon Triphammer Mall O Ithaca• 257-5737 DELIVERIES 272-2111 COMPLETE COMPETENT REPAIRS MAJOR OR MINOR American and Foreign A~;ATlC * Imports are our specialty* G.4rtDE~ •. HONDA • VW • · DATSUN • TOYOTA • SUBARU • MAZDA • TRIUMPH • MG 1 [RtSTAURANTl Brake Service Tune up Special 95 4 Cylinder 3195 ( ·1, i nt'\t' - A m,·ri('a 11 I ood 2-Wheel Front Disc 49 * Install now front broke pods and groaso seals 6 Cycliner 3595 118 W. St rctL -, Rob Duglozima 3:20.97 but only managed Ithaca's 400 free relay team @: The Ithaca College Men's second best as they were (MacDowall, Cheyne, Trinkle, HOURS: r@J Swim Team dropped a pair of touched out by the Rochester Bernhardt) also won with a @ meets this past week, making 7:30-5:30 Monday-Friday "'= team. Sophomore co-captain time of 3:35 .90. their record 3-5. On Wed Bob McLaughlin and Trinkle 8:00-1:00 Saturday ~ nesday Feb. 6, the Bombers The team hosts Alfred on ~ also posted wins for the Wednesday Feb. 13 and dropped a 68-45 decision to @ii~ Ithacan 's with victories in the Geneseo Saturday, Feb. 16, the University of Rochester. 200 butterfly and 500 freestyle ~1-~1-I -· for their first home meets in foq,, ,.,.... Junior co-captain Jim Ber events, respectively. more than a month. nhardt continued to impress in On Saturday Feb. 9, the the freestyle events as he tied team traveled to St. Lawrence l~t4119<>...-c~~~~Mlll9(~~~~t419Ct4111D<~1 his own school record in the 50 ·and were downed by a score of freestyle with a time of 22.40. 75-38. Senior diver Dennis Sophomore Todd Metcalfe Mino won both the one meter returned to the Ithaca lineup and three meter diving events and took first place in the one with scores of 210.0 and meter required diving with a 202. 9'.i points resepectively. season high score of 145.58 McLaughlin captured top points. Ithaca's 400 free style relay team, composed of Dar withhonors a clocking in the of200 2: 10.butterfly IO, less -·-·-,--~-·-·-·-·---·-·-·---- !j by MacDowell, Thor Cheyne, than two seconds off his own I -e Scott Trinkle and Bernhardt school record which he set 1i swam a season best time of earlier this year against RPI. ' for the Arthritis Foundation 888888 888 ~ ~~ ~e&e~~~~~~~ i sponsored by j "t i ·The Student Physical Therapy Association I ,,._Goose~~~.t"" II February 22, 5pm - February 23, 9pm I_ Altro li Kits DeWitt Mall I Fine Fabrics ~~N/~ti:850 ft Custom Sewing Dept. 607 212-asso I At Th e Arca d e ! I I S11JDY ABROAD I -- I WITH SYRACUSE IOver $1,000 in cash and prizes! I UNIVERSl1Y Spring 1980/Summer 1980 SE'.\tESTER PROGRr\l\1S: I I a Florence B :'\ladrid a Strasbourg• Amsterdam I Live Music: Hil(h Trrason I II London i ~ot u~. y OU o I •Variety of e For more mformu,on and 1ppl1cat1on return to NY l32t0 ME><~~~~~t • ! udwe1ser® KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE. OF- THE WB · Freshperson Tod Hart has been keeping the I. C. Men's Basketball team looking sharp. Playing a strong forward position, Tod-stands a powerful 6''4", 210 lbs. He has a great capabil ity to drive towards the basket and has a fine range from 15-17 feet. With. his defense rapidly improving, Tod's style of play easily fits into Ithaca's particular style. Coach Baker predicts a fine future for Tod as a Bomber and says, "Tod's play on the court exem plifies the type of person he is off the court. " Because he pulled the Bombers through in their recent games and his shooting in double figures in his last 11 consecutive games, The Ithacan is proud to honor Tod Hart as Athlete of the Week. ·--Febmary 14, 1980 ·· . ~ - ;.,. • ·• 'r Pagl' 15 ANM- 'Zoo Keeper' Classifieds Po key,, Roses arc Red Spacev Stacy, I Love You, ------··-----·---·-·--Roomate wanted: Mike, I love you. It is forever. Violets are blue, L.E.B. Doctor here to \\i,h Happy Valentines Day I woman needed for 2 pp bedroom apartment. Close to Happy Valentine's Day Ellen loved it & we think you you a ~weet Valentme·~ Day ... I.C and down town area. Pets Love did too. "Do you luv me like I Im Gumhy you?' Donna- welcome. $87 .50 including Andy have you found your J.R.l'vl. e,q. Roses are Red, Violets areBlue heat. Call- Melanie at 273- Michellc- 7225 Happy Valentine's Day. I one & only? It wouldn't be a Happy Valen- Li,a, Marc, Lori, Jackie, • . tines day ------Dear Cathy, love you. fkth, Jodi, Annie, Beaver, Dave (Duke) Chris, will Tami give again? If it weren't for you! The Ding-Dong Sisters say: Sippy, Li"'· Cr,lly .Judy, Rhonda, Hooly-Boh, Pam • Love Lets Kiss Deare,t Boo-Boo, Jim & Bob: for old times I love you all, I like to kiss Happy V-Day! This i~ our sake. Sue Mmmm you're a good kisser Mare, Lisa, Jackie, Sue & Lori 3rd! Do you want to have a No, 1 don't want to kiss Dear Funky, Happy Valentine's Day. sleep-over-date? Did you C.L. Will you be Ill} Valentine? Love, Butch Cassidy anyone know that you can do a lot WO\\ what a fricnd~!1ip! Love, If you don't \\ant to. I'll with ~hort ski,'? I love you! Have a Happy Valentmc, the Ding-Dong Brother, punch your noogic, out. Dear Jeff, Love, Day. f.O\C, Here's to the Kcy5, Ft. Veronica V. S.W. FOUND: Gold Timex watch. ro Sharon, .lump1n Lauderdale, Miami and around the Gardens. Call '272- Happy Valentine·~ Day, wherever else we decide to Karen, 46'20: Craig, Always smiling! ,top along the way. keep Wa, kann ,ch ,agcn? Ne\ c1 I' 11 Happy 20, Happy \I-Day, Love, my fingers crossed if you do! Dear Mo,quitn Bite tru,t an Economic, ,tudent ! and Happy .. ! Always remem Rrucc Happy Valentine, Day! Happy V.D. I'll lo\e ~ou Bon, ber, "there will be '>hadows, LO\'e, I Ol"l:\'Cr. but they will be balanced by ()think you know who! patche, of light and fountaim Wouldn't want to ~tart of joy a'> we grow and anv rumors ... ) Dear Bubble A,,, I'd lme to be your \'akn progre,~.'' Ex-Long-Haired Hippy Freak tine. a friend Have a Happy B-Day on hnk K. Sunday! Birthday-Wendy, Janet, Mar Let him go I.O\e, ci,- Happy Very: Thall\ Let us flow! The tea addict! Andy Psyched for Friday night! Bonnie, Robin, Love, Happy Birthday! Will you be my valentine? :".1 The Ithacan M.W. P.S. Be·my Valentine?! Happy Birthday Bruce Nina Jorgemen London Girls, The Ithacan Nina Jorgensen How's it going? Get my let Nina Jorgcmen ter? Zowie-Happy Birthday Janet you were saying ,ometbing? It leaked out Alli\ well on South Hill Andy BSS, How about being my long Happy Valentine's Day distance Valentines? Mis~ you Allen (alias Ralph Zambino), Love, ARF Love MPR You're such a sweetheart, To Slicky- will you be my Valentine?? Happy V-Day on our first Betsy, Donna & Lisa in Lon Monica Peter .. together. :".lam· more to come. don, ~ · Love, bit ~nowing? Happy Valen- I hope you all are enjoying tine's Day. Mc London along with the rest of Love, Debby, Allison, Laura, Happy Britain. Have a great Spring !\liserablc ,Hea.-ts Break; as your travel agent - And see the sight of Greece! Tata, Karen NEW CHINESE RESTAURANT Loren, Happy Valentine's Dav from "all of us" Pan An Chinese Food (I H.H. Crew, Lunch Special: M-F 11:30-2:30 (Thanks x999,999)plus I Soup & Salad Bar & Chinese Buffet e All you can eat only S2 35 Complete Chinese Menu: Carry-Out Available• Party Room for 50 People or More YOU ARE INYITED (iormerly Ch,,ken & P.in< ,lkP Hou~e) (across from McDonald's) 367 Elmira Rd., Ithaca 273-9466 The WILDEST PRESIDENTS' NOW BIRTHDAY SALE ever ... Fantastic thru Monday 0 Savings in every store plus great exhibits ~C;O:LTL~EOGNE-·---~----~li- by the Tompkins Co. Co-op Extension rnterested in spending a semester at the Ithaca College London Center? MONDAY DARTH VADER ... direct from Star Wars, February 1 8 0 live and in-person. Photos available. Then, cone to the only CROSSROADS PARTY! A must for l"ids of all ages! Thursday, 8:15 p.m·. FEBRUARY 21st Union Crossroads Thursday thru PEOPLES REPUGLIC OF CHINA Sunday 0 Exhibition ... featuring hundreds of Chat with fori~er Londone,s ,I Feb. 21-24 examples of the art and music of Chino. "n, I only SLIDES! SNACKS! .SE· t.1,, A very special show ... on Ithaca first! (I.D, Cards Required) Feel free to come by the office anytime. Muller 218 274-3306 Pyramid 8',,fall qthaca OFF RT. 13 ON TRIPHAMMER ROAD/ITHACA Applications for Fall '80 are due by March 19th, 80 STORES PER GALLON ; OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK*FREE EASY PARKING*TRANSIT SERVICE ..._ •,-,. a_,_ ... ,,..ci_ ~.-c•,__,___ ,______, __ J~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiji.iiiiimiiii.iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii-iimiiiiii.im,_ii-ii--m;;;;;;;ma ____ ;.;;_;_~ I Page 16 THEITHACAN February 14, 1980 ~~Announcelllentsana l., The Farm and Wilderness A number of Summer Camp fice, Job to pick up an in Join Hillel and Professor l:t} out pco1>lc should attend a formation packet that requires Glenn Altschuler for Sabbath Foundation, which operates job openings have: been meeting at the ITHACAN of your verification. The Office Services and a Vegetarian several summer camps for reveived by the Office of fice 011 Tuc~da~ at 7 pm. i~ open from 8-5, Monday Dish-to-Pas~ Supper on young men and women in the Career · Planning. Included Attendann• is mandator~·. Friday. Friday, Feb. 22 at Sp.m. in Vermont area will be among them are: Camp New "I Love You Rosa", the Muller Chapel. P.rofessor Alt recruiting on campus Wed Horizens, Smithport, Pa., Student Government is hracli film about a 20 year old schuler's topic will be "New nesday, Feb. 20. for more in Camp Ladore, Waymart, Pa., looking for a photographer to widow who is forced to marry York Jew"; part of fo on this distinctive summer Farm and Wilderness Foun co\'er event~. Anyone in her late husband's 11 year old Israel/.lcwish Awareness experience check at the Career dation, Vermont. tere~ted should contact Marcie brother, is the opening event Week at Ithaca College. Planning Office, I st Floor Please call 274-3323 for reser Gannett Center. In order to effectivelyserve the at 274-3377 or X3377. of lsrael/Jewi~h Awareness campus community, the Of Week al Ithaca College. vations. Congressperson Matthew F. On Saturday, Feb. 16, McHugh is now accepting ap fice of Career Planning plans Come and bring your klccnex to require that cancellations there will be a Winter Carnival as you watch this tender, sen On the final day of plications for the 1980 Sum for individual appointments held in an effort to rai~e s1t1vt love story set in 19th Israel/ Jewish Awareness mer Internship Program in his money for the senior cla~~ Week at Ithaca College, come Washington office. Students . be made at least one hour in ccnturJ Jerusalem. Monday, advance. Failure to do so will E\'ent~ will include ice ~kating, Feb. 18, 9p.m. in Textor 102. spend an evening with Ithaca's who will have completed their result in loss of the p_riviledge cro~s-country skiing, Free Admi~sion. very best - Peggy Haine and second year of college work tobogganing, sleigh riding, the Low Down Alligator are eligible for the internships, to make individual appoin tments for the remainder of and snow-shoeing. Iker, hot Chaim Potok author of "My Band. A cash bar and which begin in mid-June and the semester. However, walk chocolate, and tune~ will be Name is Asher Lev", "In the refreshments will be available. continue until Aug. 22. In- in hours, resume cnt1quc pro\·ided. The cost is 52.00. Beginning", "The Cho~en", Enjoy three hours of Funky terested students should A shot of brandy will be given Bar-Room Blues on Sunday, request application infor- clinics, and workshops are still "The Promise", visits Ithaca open to you. out when admission is paid. College on Feb. 20 at 8:30 Feb. 24, starting at 9p.m. in mation by wntmg to: All proceed~ will be donated to the Egbert Union Crossroads. Congressperson Matthew F. Graduating seniors planning p.m. in Textor 102. In con on Graduate Study in the areas the senior class. Directions: junction with Israel/ Jewish Admission is free but I.D. 's Mc Hugh, 336 Cannon 96B south through the town of will be required. Building, U.S. House of of Social Sciences, Public Af Awareness Weck, Potok will fairs, or International Affairs Danby. .3 miles past the speak on "Wanderings" his Representatives, Washington I.G.A. mc?l-.c a right on Sourh What is it like being a woman D.C. 20515, deadline for may be eligible for the New latest work with a question York State Herbert H. Leh Danby Rd. and take the first and answer discussion student at IC? Find out Mon submitting applications is man Graduate Fellowships. left on Tra\'er Rd. Hope to see following. The public cor day Feb. 18 7-9 p.m. in the April 25, 1980. These substantial financial you there. dially invited to attend. Crossroads. A "Sexism Week" event. For question awards are based on the ap plicants GRE test scores, tran Senior T-Shirl designs arc On Thursday, Feb. 21, from 8- call x3377, Student Gov't Of The Denver Publishing In scripts, and recommendations. being accepted for the next 11 p.m. "Drink to Life " as fice. stitute will be recruiting on Deadline is March 21; week and the winners will be Israeli Pub Night comes to the campus Friday, Feb. 22. This inquiries can be addressed to: chosen Sunday night. Please Ithaca College Pub. Short institute prepares pre State Education Dept. Bureau send your designs to Dennis movies to be shown on the Recruiters for the following professional students in the of Higher and Professional Mino at the Office of Career hour, travel information, and week include: areas of editing, production, Educational Testing, Cultural Planning. sunflower seeds will be Thursday, Feb. 14 - Xerox and marketing. Students con Education Center, Albany, provided free as part of the Friday, Feb. 15-Macy's sidering a career in the N.Y. 12230. festivities during Israel/ Jewish During the week of Feb. 18, Tuesday, Feb. 19-CVS publishing world may be in Awareness Week at Ithaca students living off campus and Wednesday, Feb. 20-Sibley's terested. Contact Career Delta Mu Delta will have their college. I.D.'s will be at Hudson Heights are askec: Thursday, Feb. 21-Marine Planning for sign-up and more next meeting on Thursday, required. Admission is free. to stop by the Registrar's Of- Midland info. Feb. 21 at 7pm in F205. ·:,. Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera Febn.1,ff'-' 113 Febn.:arv 14 i:'ebruarv 18 ::v~ '',i;'. ·. ...-:.'; ~ ·:n ;,i r-- ~ Sola, Lect'..!r1rc; rr-. nte!"!:a1t~. ~ ~, ~ '.'ars1~.·: n3slr.c:tb--1ll, Bloodmobile, cwr.cs T.C. vs. Cc~r.clc, ,,r, :lc,o~, 10:CO to ~, :-):.ll.::..:-- ::-. 1- '."',~r.':..c-r-, ··yths ~ ~eqe~~s of the cc'...: o:' TsJ.iah, '·!ull0~ ,,,n': a~ •• - ...... _r,!.". ' ":·...1i:-·s~ ·. l ·, ~.-_::"':s~1~:·. '"'':::!~':c :. !!uur0c::1 !"'i, r.urr.ct.:1: 111, .ure1, 1 :'l·':: nm (:') 1:30 !'~ ~ :"O r;ri 11 . - . -:- ~ ~-. "S~u'"!'/ 1:~ •.,a.,..~!"l~ :- rn,ir,1:""1 \'ars1.::: Rusket.tal!., 1.r::. r'ebruc1rv ~l ... :.: .:- ·. --~-:~!'!..!--- 1 rec?.- q!"ocr "or..1.- !, .. c::u.!"a': •fcrc: ··~r· :-l - ,""t!:":C :i•~ ·:s. Cla:r-ksor., -=":':· : .... (:;~ "::-',-:i. •• - ·: ..:-:c• ''!'"('l':.c:··.;.: ~"no,:,~:~-•. 'Ihc Israel~- !'"!.li 0:--.• :.-lee:.'.:.::.!_~ ·r!.P'.""~': -r~., 7:•J·l r~rr •,.:.r .-, ":. -,..,. - : . : "' , ':-: "': , !° ir- 1 '> ::; ! ,.. ·: ,- !. i c.r.c.0, ·,:ork, Study, :· l •• :·,"r,:re. :·rier·~:: .'"1, ::.:3'1 .::cJ.·P ~ i~ll!t.r.ce ~ ':'!·c.\·el, !l~r.t a • • • < - , : -. •• : ~!} ·~ . ·.- - .-, ' ~ ~-l, i"r~:n:J1-'? :r-r:, !,t\·,:!") Room, ~·u11c!'" Gyffi.';astics, : .C. \·'--: . ~rrc. :gbcrt Unior. ----- Can:sius, l :'';:-' : : (i!) • , , : -- • ': ..... i;:, • ,. -:::-.-•• ' ~ ·:. '' .- , __ ~ :· •.: ·1 ~ , ~t'l.!,::e:--.-:-:; 0;, .::a.;--.~··..:s 'ir-c,:.'-: r't1:~r_,!, .., : :,n r'm . (,:: ll:C' : • -: • ··: !:" :_ l.:j ":. - ;, .... , • ..,. , ,_ r,r GcnesP.o, 2 :00 pr:- (H) '7ne P'-!.~ in Egbert ·:. , , ; n :::_: - !. :_ 1 :. ... , , .- ': ~-• .- '.'ars1tv l:Ji!sl:etb,,11. !.C. l."r.io:-:., i>:00 pm :,•c::•:-...... ;•_ ".:-.'Jc- -r:.;,ts ·:r· vs. St. Luwrcncc, I: ·'."C1 PI11 ,·., l .. - , .--: ,.., : .... ~ : ,- ... :. • - (i!) l"ebrua:ry E_ . 1;:: '"'L:.-· ~~Might, - ~r-cssroads, 8:30, B0wl1~r:, !.C. v~. Wells, si~:-: u~s begin at ~P':.' "° ,; : ()'.) I Jn (ii) ( :•;) "'·OC pm : ! l : l •• ,.,. : -.; •• •,., 1 ~ ~- :: •+ · ·' r .J r: r,: :.. r:: r •· : ,:,:"""~· .... l ?- • ~-.'"r.c ;r r (J : ; ... (· ~; ,- t : o:; ·1 1 - :):rotcst:ei•:+_ ~·~ ~- : 1 ; ·~e.s~,t:!O Jewry, --- reb!"u,1r"' ·).·, ~.1:+? ~~~' >.:-:!.bit & Inforna- -: - ': , ""( . ,. _.,..,.,, c-, •·: ""':", :;r ~·0 : : ' c~~.11·e:1, 11::r, i.:.:r • .-·er., [gbert t:nion, 1 .: !" ·'· ! ' ... : - . t .. : !''·: (_ <-: ~ !:.')G\,,;l1nq, !.'.:°. '/S . Corr,C!-1 :, :r:O c:im ..:e:1:.G!:" :ll'~C.: "i•Ct:r.<:, ·,: 3C' nM (]!) (',·;) -,1r·:c~ ;,1t. ~'t-1- ... , ··:"'1"' ;:I !',J.l:Jbath Service ~ ~ _ .:.=:.:_, :,r~··l:. ·~d by veg;ie , : . z.• ,. ,. ~ - . , .... ,... ~. '.'c:C.·":.:! '· ',h-to pass supper. ... ' ~ , r.':, ''t..llc~ C:.,1t·cl, -; : ~r, ; tr '.'ars1tv S•,.•ir:i.:·nr.n, !.C. \, ... . c:.t Speaker, Prof. -~- ~ -... r: ,.. : : :- - B1--:qhamtor., ... : 1~r: · rr (!:' c:~.:2.!2. Altschuler. -'·_·_ .. _,_·· . ' ::....:..::..:.. ~ ~ .: ~ ~se~vations needed .. :•,' li1l!el l lc!rl?",lr.q ··~ect1nri, • ! ''.uller Chapel. ,, .. ': .... } ?"' ,... • ' ..:-:..c,:- ,.;,( ...... ~ ci:,r:..1.1;· Ji11 lcl ,- '!'1 ce, ··~·..11 ler l'ebruar:t_ ~ I•• '1' 1 - r, : er c.nc] 1 ·1n r:rr: ------0 I'cer --;~()'...!!, r sru.:·\ ;·· ~:drCJ; e ,•c: llair,e & The ~ r,:--.t: .. lcr! ~-.-- Stuc3cnt r;c•.1 crr.rnent '·'cct- C'· Sr,···'!:. Alligatc)r ~~ ,::.-: 1"11111·.c Lall.!'J Pno:-1, r:":it"!.!1(.:l, ~ :C''"' ~' '~r.10:1. D1r.::..r:r: Hall, ,,, ! n•· ' r - 1 l ::!i:E. ~r.d, Cross- ··s ·=c:51..l'-', '~:·':,-1 r:r, r: nn nTt' rancl ~:scuss1on, Tonics: l"Gi1<1£, ') : 00 pm :c:e~.co· J."'l!' r;-ir·.:. ·~: the SexisM & L~~rJua~e, Women -!':Oxisr- :·:E:~1,,,;,. fenior T-Shirtc ~<.!;rs and 1.'iol;;;;;- -.Y'", Friends of Israel ~·eeting, ~s-still being '', · ... ~~-:',,,. : ,,;j_t_ ~1, >" !£ ~, ~peakcrs, !'rofs accepted through · ·. ,,,,·; :-iullcr Chapel, 5:00 pll' V Sandra Fish, r,•urgarct_ tl:e 15th in the reldman an,l ~ Leeder Aprilied Writin