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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-4-1979 The thI acan, 1979-10-04 The thI acan
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Vol. 49/No. 6 Jthdl .i. rs,;p\\ 'r C>rk October 4, 1979 ICF A Files Again~t Administration
by Mark White Schwartz claims that this i~ them. The Ithaca College Faculty a change in terms of con He added that "this filing is Association ,. (I.C.F.A) ditions of employment, the first in a series of filings of unanimously voted Tuesday something which can only unfair labor discussed by the night to instruct the New-York occur through negotiations." Executive Board. Further State United Teachers union The ITHACAN, as a items will be discussed at the (N. Y .S. U. T .) attorneys to file publication had not obtained Executive Board's meeting on an "unfair labor practice" the aforementioned terms of Tuesday,-Oct. 30. with the National Labor employment. According to an NLRB Relations Board(NLRB),said "During the interim period spokesperson, "an in John Schwartz,president of since the NLRB granted a vestigation will now be con ICFA. motion of summary ducted. If findings conclude According to Schwartz, at judgement, (ITHACAN that the college adm :nistration the Sept. 13 faculty meeting, 9/6/79) there have been a 'has engaged in furtlie, unfair President James Whalen gave number of potential changes labor practices, a hearing will a statement to the effect that in terms of employment." be called and a decision ren he would not recommend Schwartz indicated that he dered." NLRB procedure anyone for tenure if such a could not comment further allows for the ad,ninistration recommendation would lead - regarding those changes to follow the NLRB's recom to completely tenuring any because the Executive Board mendation. department. . had not formally announced '80-'81 Calender to Change
h:; ~!ark White Aug. 30 and classes will begin for the ~ummcr. The The Ithaca <:::ollege on Sept. 1. A fall break has Pre,idcnt approved the new Academic Calendar will un been scheduled, and calendar for the I 980-81 dergo several .1;hanges next Thanksgiving Vacation will be academic year. John Schwartz · Photo by Marc Finkelstein· year (see calendar on p. 2 ). 'shortened from one week to According to Stanton, "the Registration will be held on three days. changes in the,calendar are the The new calendar was com result of a great deal of resear: posed last spring by the ch." "There is campus-wide . Trustees Hold Fall Meeting Academic Calendar Commit concern that there is no formal tee. The Committee is made break in the twelve weeks bet by Mark White. President James J. Whalen. the U.S. Second Circuit Court up of three students and eleven ween registration and The Ithaca College Board of Original anticipations were to of Appeals requesting that the members of the staff and ad Thanksgiving," said Stanton. Trustees held their fall meeting decrease the entering class by National Labor Relations ministration. After the revised The new calendar allows for a last Friday. The board is the 100 students. According to Board conduct hearings of the - calendar was written, it was short break from Oct. 17 to policy-making structure of the Whalen, the present freshper faculty status in regards to the unanimously approved by the Oct. 22. "Students may leave college, which meets three son class has 70 fewer students pending case involving the committee and forwarded to campus," said Stanton, "but times a year. It is made up of than last year. He added that faculty of Yeshiva University. the President. the residence halls will remain businesspersons, lawyers, Scholastic Board scores of the The case involved questions Initially, the calendar was to open during the break. educators, alumni, ··students, entering class were higher than the status of the faculty at :1ave gone into effect this year, Stanton added that "in or faculty, staff, and ad those in previous years. Yeshiva as managerial rather ,aid Registrar John Stanton, a der to create a fall break, ministration. At the meeting, A major point of discussion than advisory. Whalen claims member of the committee, but several days had to be taken the trustees were informed of involved the construction of a that the I.C. faculty are the President felt that there away from Thanksgiving college enrollment statistics, new academic facility. (see ar managerial in status and are in was not ample time to inform vacati0n." Thanksgivmg the administration's policies ticle on p. 4). Whalen said that similar positions to that of students who had already left continued on page 13 regarding faculty the new facility should house Yeshiva. unionization, considerations the schools of Business and Bette Ann Sacks, student regarding the construction of a Allied Health Services since Trustee, said that items new academic building and the these schools were created af relating to tenure and college's investments in cor ter the initial construction of promotion were discussed and porations having subsidiaries the campus. that tenure and promoti6TI in South Africa. Discussion of faculty decisions will be made at the Enrollment Statistics were unionization centered around Feb. meeting. presented to the Board by the College's petition before continued on page 5
Cantor Elected VoP O CommG by Linda Levermore (V .P. Campus Affairs) step . Danvers stepped down from Student Congress voted ped down from their chairs in her chair and accused Cantor Josh Cantor as V .P. of Com support of Emily Trenholm. fo confiding in her that he was munications for the 1979-80 Vaughn Danvers_ (V.P. unhappy in the V .P. Com Student Government Business and Finance)and Bet municatio.1s position last year. Executive Board on Tuesday ty Anne Sacks (Student She asked if his "intentions" night.Candidates Josh Can Trustee) stepped down from had changed or was he ''using tor, Cynthia Green and Emily their chairs in support of Cyn the position as a stepping Trenholm were allowed five thia Green. Lisa Schreter stone." minutes each to restate their (Parlimentarian) also stepped Cantor countered,stating he platforms, followed by a down in favor of Cynthia - didn't recall having said that. question and answer period. Green. In an interview following In response to a question Subsequent questions, ad the election, Cantor disclosed posed by off-campus dressed to all 'candidates, his intentions to follow up on representative Mike Smith, focused concern about student the New Student Record (the directed to Executive Board government communication to freshperson register that was members, Bud Yablonsky off campus students. Near the published this year for the first Josn Cantor Photo by Alan Friedman (Pres.) and Sally Benerriait end of the discussion period, continued on page 5
' ' ' • • • T I • .... r • 1' r • .. r .. • ' t • • • " • >' .. • 'P y • 1' .. r r • • I ' • o • • .. n • ~ THE ITHACAN ITHACAN EDITORIAL The editorial is written and published with the opprovol of 11 mojority of the editorial boord.
INQUIRER The new Academic Calendar is a fine show of concern for student's educational needs. Some changes are the addition of a mid-October break and the reduction of Th(!nksgiving Vacation from ten days to five days. There is a serious need for some interruption in the 12 solid weeks of academics between What do you want to see or see more of in the Ithacan? Registration and Thanksgiving Vacation. This is the longest span of continuous "classes all Photos by Paul Miller year. The mid-October break, scheduled for the 1980-81 and 1981-82 academic years, comes at a peak in scholastic tension for the students. The break should prove to be instrumental for f acuity as well. Fortunately, dormitories will be open, offering students the option of remaining on cam pus during the October break. This would be a prime time for SAB to schedule acJ_ivities, with consideration, of course, for those students who wish to utilize the break as the study period it was designed to be. At last, Ithaca College has aligned itself with various other schools in New York State and reduced its Thanksgiving Vacation to Jive days. The ten-day Thanksgiving Vacation,. still in effect this year, creates a state of academic apathy amongst students. It is only a few weeks before finals and students find it more difficult to concentrate after a ten day lapse in routine. And, for those students with hometown friends attending other schools, there won't be anymore sitting around until Wednesday, waiting for everyone to come home for vacation. Altogether, the new Academic Calendar is a good sign. Compliments must go to the Academic Calendar Committee (especially John Stanton, the Registrar) and to all those associated with the passage of this much needed and much welcomed alternative/solution to Daryl Pinkney, Undecided '83 the present schedule. I'd like to see more infor mation on minority programs Reggie Yarger, P.E. '83 1.nd activities. would like to see more Academic Calendar community and college related 1980-81 events published · for the Fall Semester weekend published in the newspaper. Freshpersons on Campus Wednesday,Aug.27 Registration Day Saturday, Aug~ 30 Classes Begin 8 am Monday, Sept •. 1 Rosh Hashanah* Thursday, Sept. 11 YomKippur* Saturday, Sept. 20 Homecoming** Friday-Sunday, Sept. 26-28 Block I Ends 6 pm Fall Break Starts Friday, Oct. 17 Classes Resume 8 am Block II Begins Wednesday, Oct. 22 Parents Weekend** Friday-Sunday, Oct. 10-12 Thanksgiving Break Begins 10 pm Tuesday, Nov. 25 Classes Resume 8 am Monday, Dec. 1 Fall Semester Classes End 6 pm Friday, Dec. 12 Joan Smith, Psychology '83 Examination Period Monday-Friday, Dec 15-19 There should be more photos of sports published. Ann Goldman P.E. '83 Spring Semester More emphasis should be on women's sports coverage. Registration Day Sunday, Jan. 11 Classes Begin 8 am Monday,Jan. 12 Block III Ends 6 pm Spring Break Begins Friday, Feb. 27 Classes Resume 8 am Block IV Begins Monday, March 16 Good Friday* Friday, April 17 Easter* Sunday, April 19 Spring Semester Classes End 6 pm Friday, May 1 Examination Period Monday-Friday, May 4-8 Commencement Sunday, May 17 *For Information **Tentative Date
John Lamb, P .E. '83 Classified ads containing off campus jobs, articles wanted or articles for sale. This could Rick Hyman, TVR, '83 also contain requests for rides I'd like to see the Jthacaa keep home. up its good coverage of news BUSINESS MANAGER and events. I'd also like to see ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITOR them continue the Inquirer. Howard March Linda Melman Andrea Herman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER "NEWS EDITOR Bruce Morosoh k Robin Golden Mark White
BILLING MANAGER SALES MANAGER SOUTH HILL EDITOR Bruce Leskanic Andrew S. Pashman Eva Grodberg Staff: Photographers: Alyson Cerep, Tracey Hun Marc Finkelstein, Alan ter, Cynthia Green, Mark Friedman, Paul Miller, Mona Burgenwalt, Steve Fink, Kaplan David O'Flaherty, David Lebovitz, Lalo Page,Annie Contributors: Saunders, Linda Levermore. Annette Oliva, Wendy Jamie Steve.Paul Daniels - Fahrenthold, Ron Copeland, Dana Nilson, Economics, '83 Erika Heifitz, Jeff Spector, I'd like to see more infor- . Andy Russell, Marty mation on concerts other than Lyann Mannella Undec. '83 Knieriem, Cindy Udasin, those in Ithaca like Buffalo I'd like the Ithacan to urge Si.lsan Hernandez, Beth Her- Rochester, Syracuse or< thos; area merchants to put weekly sh ,Michael Weinstein ,Coleen H"urlie,Andy F ·eltham,Betsy places within driving distance. sales in the paper, along with Koffman.Bonnie Ernisse coupons for student use. October 4, 1979 -- Pagc3 THE n·HACAN OpEds & Letters Student Questions Ithacan Ado
To the Editor community of the position of treatment of fifty-one percent I was extrememly distressed fered by the navy. He felt that of the world's population, to see an ad in last week's it is for the student to decide women. This embodies a (Sept. 27) Ithacan with the whether to take the ad basic morality. And just last headline, Move Ahead in seriously. week (in the same controver Nuclear Energy". It seems to Bruce did not feel that the sial issue of Sept. 27) the me that nuclear energy creates morality of this particular ad Ithacan apologized for having more problems than it solves, was relevant. a research paper ad, after such as where to safely store I feel that the morality of deciding it was immoral to radioactive waste. everything that goes into the provide greater opportunities The appearance of the ad Ithacan is relevant. By not for cheating. was especially unnerving deciqing for the community Therefore the Ithacan is not because it appeared in the whether an ad promoting without morals. However, not same issue with the article nuclear energy is objec being satisfied with this Pon about radiation researcher tionable, the Ithacan is not tius Pilate approach to ad- dangers everyone), should Sister Rosalie Bertell and the deciding for themselves The Ithacan not only has the op ed about the Safe Energy whether it is objectable. In vertising, I returned to the take precedence over con right to decide what ads it will Alliance. I think the ad's in not doing so the Ithacan is Ithacan office hoping to better siderations of money. 1 am print, it has a responsibility to understand the rationale of the sure this oversight was unin apply its sense of morality clusion in the same issue with disclaiming responsibility to rd th these articl~s reflects a trend community for the c9ntents of Editorial Boa of e tentional. Nevertheless, giver, wherever such application will Ithacan who made the decision the lthacan's reluctance to toward mediocrity that ihe our student newspaper. By better serve the community it concerning the nuclear - promote· cheating or sexism ,it Ithacan need not reinforce. leaving it to the student represents. energy ad. There I got a dif- is very inconsistent that the John Mills When I complained in the whether to take the ad ferent answer. Ithacan office, the seriously, the Ithacan itself Ithacan should promote "We did it for money," said nuclear contamination which 101 Terrace 5 Photography Editor offered is not taking the ad seriously. the News Editor. It is obvious is the inevitable result of 273-9865 the opinion that it is not for a If the Ithacan . had taken that the Editorial Board nuclear energy. X747 student newspaper to decide the ad seriously, it would missed the point when they for the community the never have been printed. decided to print this ad. The morality of a navy nuclear of Fortunately, the entire point, of course, is that fair ficer ad. Bruce said it was the Editorial Board does not feel treatment of all human beings, responsibility of the the way Bruce does. In the (ie. not promoting things like Ithacan to inform the past, the Ithacan has nuclear energy which en- taken moral stand~ where it was deemed appropriate. The ..I •Phone - - ...- BOOLS--- • 1 L' 1uberge du Cochon Rouge i\ introducing a new TABLE Editor's Note: Ithacan has a wonderful 1 D'H6TE MENU in addition to its regular menu. Each week, starting . policy of not printing sexist Monday for $8.50. you arc cordially invited to enjoy L'Aubcrge', All matters concerning : tor flowers I new menu~ which will be published here weekly The menu ,tarting Ithacan policies, moral, language. There can be no next Monday will be: 209 N. Aurora St. monetary, or otherwise, are other reason for this than a I I, ______272-8410 _.J voted upon with the majority genuine -concern for fair I) , ,., ruling. There are nine mem PATE EN CROUTE bers of this board and in the CHOUCROUTE GARNI -(AN ALSATION SPECIALTY case of the Nuclear Energy - VARIOUS SAUSAGES. PORKOIOP, SAumKRAUf & POT ATOE) Navy ad, there were votes for, S.A.B. Films Committee . against, and one abstention. presents SAIADEVER'IE he majority, obviously, was AIMTION KUGEIJIOPF & CREME ANGI.ALSE forthe inclusion of the ad in OJFFEE he Sept. 27 issue. "The Turning Point" Editor's Note: Letters to the Editc: , OpEds, Classifieds and An Friday Oct. 5 CARAFES OF HOUSE WINE S3.75 nouncements will be accepted until 5 pm on Tuesdays. Ad S-202 Re,crvatiom Plea\c· 27 3-3464 vertisements must be submit 1152 Danby Rd (Rte 96B) ted by 6 pm on Mondays. 11/, Mile\ Sowh of Ithaca College The ITHACAN welcomes Saturday Oct. 6 Why v.aJt for a special occa~1on to go to I. 'Auberge~ suggestions and/or the sub AMERICAN! m1ss1on of articles for VISA' IIU:XP.RE55 p.kiblication to be used at our T-102 de..c;cretion. •• WIii.i'~ W.ll.lllll.l.l.l'.l.llllllll.11 COME! I fflw fJJaltul ~ I u I 3-?6 Ctmi;,,a ~ I N s #{} ff1te 51t
Frank Falcone MONDAY Oct. 1 Doubles Pool Tournament Photo by Alan Friedman (Talent N,ght 1s the best of Ithaca's singers, comedians. 50¢ Miller & Molsen 90C Top Shelf filmmakers, and other unique acts. EVERY THURSDAY He,neken 75¢ NO COVER at 9 30. beginning Sept 27) NO COVER
FRIDAY Oct. 5 TUESDAY Oct. 2 SOUTH HILL STOMPERS STAGE ROAD BAND ROCK'N ROLL Conim. Dean Search SOeM1ller & Molsen 90e Top Shelf DIXIELAND Heineken 75¢ Lowest bar prices in town' Tequila special 90¢ NO COVER Best in D,sco 1-3 am NO COVER by Paul Daniels like to expand a particular WEDNESDAY Oct. 3 OUTFRONT The School of Com- part of the school, the new SATURDAY Oct. 6 Dean must be prepared to take JAZZ, scon CASTLE & FRIENDS CONCERT ... JOHN. VALBY-OR. DIRTY munications continues to fun on that added responsibility." 50¢ Miller & Molsen 90e Top Shelf Three different shows all for $2.50 ction without an officially ap Heineken 75e NO COVER Doors open at 7 30 Stay on for Great Disco 1-3 a m pointed Dean or Acting Dean. "Originally when Dean Gloria Richards, assistant Keshishoglou announced his SUNDAY 7 POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY Oct. 4 TALENT NIGHT Oct. sabbatical," Falcone ex I st Prize $50. 2nd Prize Case of Miller Dean, is currently assuming POOL TOURNAMENT Isl prize $50. 2nd Prize Case of WINO NIGHT Splits of Red or White SI 00 the responsibilities of that plained, "we thought that Miller Bo1lermak.er·N·1glllht•90•'...... ~-- ...... BLUEGRASS -.-,r-r---c--~--. NO COVER , position. Gloria Richards would assume "I was hoping to set up an the. responsibilities of Acting official Dean Search Commit Dean for at least the first tee, consisting of about three semester." When asked to ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.. or four members sometime comment, Richards said that •• this month," said Acting she was not in a position to -fi<· • Provost Frank Falcone. respond at this point in time. ~ ~ Referring to a letter he sent to Any questions, she said, the faculty in· early August, should be directed to the Ac ~ ~ ting Provost. ~ Falcone added that "no of ~- . ficial deadline had been set.'' ''Second semester,'' ~ ~ According to Falcone, he Falcone continued, "we knew ~ ~ would "like to meet with the that since some of the higher entire communications faculty level faculty memb,·rs would ~ & i( in small groups before for be back from their sabbiticals, ~ i( ming a Dean Search Commit they would be abk ~o provide ~ ~ tee." Falcone said that by her with some assitance." meeting with faculty members, Falcone concluded by "we can arrive at a list of saying that ''once an official :
*Trustees Dinner prit·ei- ... 1urt continued from page 1 nature in terms of their at According to Sacks, the relation to the Sullivan Prin Board of Trustees reviewed a ciples. Ace-Ording to Sacks, the report of an indepth study of- two companies are Bristol Ithaca College investments in ·Meyer and CPC International. Butt Seam Any Size 29.95 cl'.ff'porations having . sub- The Board is presently writing Lap Sea~ 49.95 sidiaries in South Africa. Th.is letters to the companies regar Safety Liner 10.00 Daily Happy Hour report is available to the ding their compliance with the Mon- Fri 4- 6 public. Sullivan Principles. (The Heater (thermostat) 50.00 The report speaks of nine Sullivan Principles are Frame 40.00 corporations, said Sacks. The guidelines that corporations 702 W. Buffalo St. Board said that seven of the have adopted to attempt to House of Shalimar 272-6550 nine are satisfactorily com- improve the economic/social the waterbed people plying with the Sullivan Prin- conditions, effect change by Collegetown Commons Pyramid when you find it ciples, but two are s~ill under staying in apartheid South 273-7939 257-2222 you'll low· it: study due to their questionable Africa). History Dept. Sponsers Lecture Series by Mark White History at Harvard. The History Dept. has According to I.C. History received funding for a lecture Professor, Paul McBride, THE series from Elliot Mayrock, "Oscar Handlin is one of the class. of '73. Mayrock most distinguished historians studied history at Ithaca and in the country." McBride ad wanted to help the depar ded that "there are only a half tment. Mayrock is presently dozen or so other historians in 1979 CAYUGAN Executive Vice President of Handlin's league." He said· Fortunoff Corporation in New that Handlin is "unusual York. because he's an historian of The series will bring two American people rather than IS HERE! speakers to the campus each an historian of the elite, of the year. Oscar Handlin wiJI be presidency of institutions." the first and will arrive on Handlin will speak on campus tomorrow. Handlin is Friday at 8 pm in Tl02. The Those who ordered a yearbook a world renowned authority lecture will be free and open to on the history of immigration. the public. last year may pick it up in the He is presently Professor of' Union lobby on Wednesday October 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 pama f The LIVERr TAVERN I.D. required. Any additional fl,,st l>rinks .4nJ'Wht>rf' books will be sold next weeka (. ,:eul St~ak~ & .';eafoo,I JJ·orm.f'rif'ndl_v Atmospht>rP Underclassmen orders for the. ."iinf;!-a-1,onf! Fri,ltn·& ....
DISCUSS THE STATE OF THE- COLLEGE AND- THE STATE OF THE FACULTY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO TENURE, CURRICULUM, AND OTHER IMMEDIATE AND LONG-RANGE ISSUES.
We are on the brink of the 1980's, the decade in which student population is predicted to shrink, giving rise to difficult problems and unsettled issues. During the last five yearsJ policies and styles have evolved wh 1ch are crucial to the well-bein·g of Ithaca College; yet the faculty has not come together to discuss these matters.
Administrations come and go. Only the faculty remain, to anchor and stabilize a c..ollege. We have the largest stake in the future of Ithaca College; it is where most 9f us want to spend the remainder of our working lives. We work in a college of enormous promise which has provided a positive envir<:>nment in the past.
Facing the difficult 1980's.,given the development of tenure and curricular policies which are of grave concern to tenured and nontenured faculty alike, it seems clear that this is the time for faculty member!i to come together to talk, to examine the possibility of taking a proper share of the responsibility in the making of decisions, to car.sider what action we should take. · COME TO THE MEETING.·.a THURSDAY OCTOBER 11th 7:30 p.ma Tl()l
Talk about tenure. Talk about ways of building colleagueship. Talk about the College at present and about its f!Jture, about the vexing problems facing us now or that may face us soon. Then let us, as our collective judgement may dictate, act in the interests of Ithaca College and ourselves. They are one and the same.
Douglas Armstrong Iris Carnell Eva Garzouz1 Shirley Hockett David Riley Asher Baizer Harold Cohen Carolyn Gilbert Robert Kurlander Ah ren Sa doff Anthony Bascelli John Covert Eric Graf Martin Laforse Paulen Smith David Berman ~ Richard Creel Walter Green Frank Musgrave Chari.es Snyder William Bergmark Harold Emery Edward Gobrecht James Ode William Straub Elmer L. Bennett Andrew Ezergailis George Hearn Robert Pasternak William Terwilliger Jack Bernard Margaret Feldman Peter Hedrick Robert Ryan George Van Son Edmund Burke Harvey Fireside Steve Hilbert Benjamin Richards Hal Yingling Chester Galaska Ronald Regal Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment
'R\COCASEK '
photos by Jeff Albertson South Hill. Oct. 4. 1079. Page 8 Cars To Rock Cornell by Steve Fink form, in late 1976; although Easton (lead guitar) and David album chart. Nick Lowe, uraham Parker The problem with the Cars the formation of the Cars' Robinson (drums). Robinson Sunday night, the band will and the Rumour. Once a is that they can't be labeled; sound was going on for years has previously played with the most likely play a very tight member of the power-pop they defy almost all descriptive before then. The Cars are the original Jonathan _ Richman hour. and a half long concert, group, the Motors, Bramall terms. The Cars are not really culmination of Ocasek's and and the Modern Lovers. He encompassing most of their left that band after two punk, because_ they lack the bassist Ben Orr's struggle to was also in an LA based material. Don't expect any albums, becaus,e they did not strident energy that is write and perform their own power-pop band called The long instrumental flights at want to record his songs. He. necessary for punk rock. music. During their long club-. Pop, which has just released this concert, but (jo expect formed Bram Tchaikovsky Their music is very controlled band years, Ocasek and Orr its debut Ip and is said to be some very precise, hook- with Mickey Broadbent (bass) and precise. Power pop is not played almost every style of another Knack ridden, low key, but up-tempo and Keith Boyce (drums) to really the correct term either, music, from Top 40 to folk, After toning down their music and most likely a good record their first album. Since because their music is not and all over the Eastern U.S. sound, the band rose to time. that time, Dennis Forbes has really buoyant enough. The As is the case with all local great success. Playing the club While the Cars were been added as a second Cars play rock, but not rock bands, economic necessity dic circuit around Boston, the struggling around the US, guitarist. 'n' roll. Their roots are in the tates playing whatever musical Cars became the local band. their opening act for this con- While the Cars' music is music of Buddy Holly and the style is popular. The group also got a lot of cert, Bram Tchaikovsky, were very meticulous and Beatles but there isn't that TbrCll!gh · their travels they support from local radio struggling around Great unemotional - they always much roll to their rock. What played with many diffel'ent stations and newspapers. Britain. Peter Bramall , seem to be just below the brink the Cars do play, is a com musicians. At that time, they Signed to Elektra records in is the leader of the group and of exploding with a tremen pletely unique type of music, made what was almost a last Nov. 1977, the band released for whom the band is named; dous rush of energy - Bram which is also great. ditch effort at a band; they their first album, "The Cars" his nickname is Bram - and -Tchaikovsky believes in very With Ric Ocasek in the lead, pulled together those they in June of the following year. Tchaikovsky just seemed to unstructured, energetic rock the Cars have approached liked best. Ocasek and _Orr ''Candy-0", their second come naturally. Bramel! was 'n' roll. The two bands should almost superstar status. The were joined by Greg Hawkes album, was released about one educated in the early seventies, be very interesting counter band debuted, in their present (keyboards, saxaphone), Elliot year after their debut. At the pub-rock period that has points. I predict Bram time, "The Cars" was still in spawned so many other new Tchaikovsky alone will be well the top twenty and continuedto wave artists, such as Elvi~ worth the admission price to GO WEST ... hover around the top 40 in the Co~tello , Dave Edmunds, this r.oncert. AT LEATHER EXPRESS Bonoff Strand by Eva Grodberg she was 16 years 01£1. She and played with Linda Ronstadt. "Everybody has to find a her sister got their first gigs at Edwards was in contact with way to release certain types of The Troubador, a well-known Wendy Waldman and Andre\\ thing~ ... I realized after doing folk haunt in L.A., which in Gold. The four decided to the record and seeing tlk the pa,t had featured such pe1 - form a band. Producer respome to some of the ~ongs formers as Jackson Browne Chuck Flot kin became 50 in- that music really is the way . and James Tavlor. Bonoff anu terested in Wendy Waldman, that I communicate, " ~aid her 5ister wot;ld line up out- that he took the entire band Karla Bono ff -in an interview side the box office at noon in "under his \\ ing" ; found after the release of her first order to be chosen to pla~ them a drummer, a bas~ist and album "Karia Bono ff". when the doors opened at even began to 11egotiate for a Bonoff, who will be playing 6:30,because only the first five record contract. The band got at the Strand Theater people on.line.were chosen. the record deal, but the album tomorrow, has been com Because of the audience wa~ never rclea~ed. After this mumcating through her mlrnt reaction at The Troubador, letdown, the group disbanded. FRYE BOOTS: for years - although she Bonoff and her sister attem- At· that time, Norman Ep remained relatively unknown pted to get a record deal. The stein went to L.A. to help OVER 45 STYLES to the public uniil ~wo years ,deal didn't work out, so tl'\e Flotkin. Epstein liked what SIZES 4-13 ago. sisters returned to school. ,-\t · Bono If was doing musically, BonotT~ "break" into star the same time, Bonoff met so he booked her into several dom occurred way back when Kenny Edwards, who had L.A. clubs; Monday night 0 Leather Vests Troubador sessions, and 0 Leather Jackets colleges in the L.A. area. Meanwhile, Kenny Edwards 0 Leather Handbags -tuigiJ was playing with Linda Ron 0 Leather Accessories stadt. Bono ff felt she had writ 0 Western Boots, Belts, and Hats !)Jalian e.u.iiim ten ma.terial that would be p( · FINE ITALIAN feet for Ronstadt and ap SPECIAL TIES proached Edwards with that material. He felt that ~he SINCE 1949 should convince _Ronstau , rather than he. At ,"irst, Ron stadt was not rec,~ptive to t: :.! idea, but eventually 128 The Commons Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 109 N. CAYUGA ST. "Someone to Lay Down 273-5806 Thurs. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 DOWNTOWN ITHACA Beside Me", "Lose Again·', (30 SECON~S FROM THE. COMMON_S) and "If He's Ever Near", all ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bonoff compositions, were released on "Hasten down tJ,e Wind". Later, _when Bono. f SEMESTER IN SPAIN was tO do these songs, she WuS * *only $2,189* * Feb. 1-June 1,1980 constantly accused· of Beginner or advanced. Study Spanish in beautiful Seville, Spain. FOR "playing. too much Linda EVERYONE Ronstadt material". Earn 2 full ears colle e credit for about the same cos as a It took eight or •nine years, but eventually Karla Bonoff lid record her own Come experience the Old World with us in Spain. Professor Barton Siebring, former Spanish Fulfill your college requirements and have the time of professor at Calvin College for 10 years will lead the material. Her first album, ff", your life in a tropical climate. rigorous academic study. "Karla Bono was released in 1977. Two years later she Whether you're a beginner or advanced, you'll Come with us Feb. 1 - June 1, 1980. Round trip learn Spanish much better than you could in a con jet from Toronto, Canada, room, board and full came out with "Restless Nights". Produced by Kenny ventional setting. Standardized tests prove it. tuition all for only $21189. (Government loans and Spanish isn't all you'll learn. You'll experience the grants apply). Edwards, the album features culture, make lifetime Spanish friends, and see this Live it! You'll learn more Spanish, and learn it bet Bonoff on guitar and piano; part of the world. ter for about the same cost as sitting in a conven Russ Kunkel and Rick Marot Our enthusiastic alumni write and tell us their tional classroom. we-live in Spanish homes. ta ori drums; Kenny Edwards semester in Spain was the highlight of their college Don't miss this oppo'rtunity, space fills up fast. Call on bass; David Lindley on violin; Andrew Gold on career. Call us collect We'll give you their names, us collect a once for more details. Credits will beac keyboards and guitar; Ed- addresses, and phone numbers to contact for your cepte y any college. self. Black and Dan Grolnick on SEMESTER IN SPAIN, 2442 East Collier S.E .. Grand Rapids. Mich. 49506· keyboards; and / Waddy Wa<,:Jltel, Danny Kortchmar Call (616) 942-2541 collect--A program of Trinity Christian College and Dan Dugmore on guitars. Continued on Pa!!e I 2 South Hill, ,Qa.4, 1979. Poge9 Sounds/ Music Information by Steve Fink Big Red Barn at Cornell at banjo, mandolin, all acoustic Exhibition," recorded how the Pa~sion'' ... Charles Mingus It's not often that a local 8pm. instrument) the sound is not group always felt it should be recorded live at Antibes Jazz Ithaca musician is recognized Russ Barenberg is really no one that will appeal only to performed, with an orchestra, Festival in France in 1960. by the outside world. Russ stranger, he was once a mern- those whose grass is blue. "Knife Edge,'" from the The two record ~et entitled Barenberg has been ber of the "bluegrass In other news: band's first album, selections "Charles Mingus at Antibes" recognized, however, and the trailblazers CountQ· "Emerson, Lake , and from both "Works" lp's and a features amongst other jazz world was impressed enough Cooking." The completely Palmer in Concert," which never before released version artish Eric Dolphy. "Aura by him to release his album. instrumental album is not was due so11_1etime inSept.,will of the" Peter Gunn" theme. 2," new from Steve The album, "Cowboy Calyp- totally bluegrass-oriented. be the band's tenth and final Ro:f Thoml!s Baker ( Cars, Hillage ... Tangerine Dream, so", was recorded during the Barenberg uses and is able to Ip. "In Concert" was recor latest Foreigner) will be "Force Majeure" the fall and winter of 1978-79 at fuse many different musical ded in Montreal's Olympic producing the next Yes album. Outlaws, "In the eye of the Calf/Celebration Sound. The styles, such as; blues, bebop, Stadium in the winter of 1977 Sessions will be getting un Storm"... Chick Corea and official record release date is and jazz-rock. Although the with a 65 piece symphony or derway soqn in Paris. Herbie Hancock together this Sunday. A party for album uses primarily country chestra . The album rcpor- In the next couple weeks again ... the Police, "Regatta look for; Firefall, "Under De Blanc" and of course tow" ... . Herbie Mann, Fleetwood Mac, "Tusk." "Yellow Fever" .. .Jean-Luc Thanks to the Sai,lplcr ::..J1ri 1=~ ~tesinstFn; ~l~ coF~crsd Ponty, '' A Taste for ICB-FM for lnformatiq;,.
by Karen Johnston Arnold, and P.A. Genin's The Lenox Quartet, corn- There are three concerts on "Carnival de Venise." Also posed entirely of Ithaca this week's agenda at Ford on the program are two faculty will appear this Sundav H&H Hall. On Saturday, Oct. '6, sonatas for flute and piano; Oct. 7 in Ford Hall. Mero" Ellen Shapiro will perform one by Francis Poulenc and bers of the quartet are her senior flute recital. The the other by Robert Muezyn- violinists Peter Marsh, Darrel LIQUOR AND WINES performance will feature Bach ski. The recital begins at 7 pm Barnes and Warwick Lister. "Sonata No. 2 in E flat major, in the Nabcnhauer Room in Einar Holm is featured on the· Djvertimento" by Malcolm Ford Hall. cello. The program YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME will include works by Mozart, WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE Bedrich and Anton Webern. CWSESTUQUOR STORE The recital will start at 8: 15 pm. and will be in the TO LC. CAN!PUS Kelly's Ford Hall Auditorium. 218 ON 1HE COMMONS Finally, the Ithaca College "Fealurlni: the Finest Selection of N. \ .S. Wines" •d K Concert Band will make its ., e a·j e debut appearance for the fall DELIVERIES SII of '79 on Wednesday Oct. 10. 272-2111 D Oc k The band, under the direction Kelly's Dockside Kafe is unusually large size. One of of Edward J. Gobrecht Jr. will[ tucked away, as arc many the entrecs was a whole, live' perform the "Drum Major's Make your room good restaurants in Ithaca. Maine lobster of superb taste, Daughter Overture" by Of- Offering breakfast, lunch and cooked to perfection, for the fenbach, "Molly on the au Oasis. dinner, Kelly's is open from 6 unbelievable price of $7.95! Shore", by Grainger and,1 am to lam. The other entree which we Delio Joio's "Satiric Dances .--~ •Tropical Plante; and As you enter the restaurant, sampled was- chicken cordon for a Comedy" by 1 Lush Hangmg Baskl'tS you immediately sense the bleu. It was carefully prepared Aristop~anes. Also, two mar •hl'sh. Silk. and Dn(:'d Flov.:ers casual friendly atmosphere. with a full rich flavor, ·com- c~es will be heard, one by For your dining pleasure - in parable to any restaurant in Pierre Leemans, the second PLUS Bamboo. v.:ick(:'r and rattan chairs. Ithaca. by Rossini. The performance door and outdoor areas are t11hll's. hampers. b,1-,kds. blinds. rnnrnrs available. There is a choice Included with the meal was will end with Milner's between two levels of seating a salad choice of potatoe and "Concerto for Symphonic Straw ni~1s D(:'corc1ting c1ccl'ssonec, in addition. The reviewers a loaf' of freshly bakecJ Wind Band". . . D11ml'rwc1rl'. mugs and manv l'xcit1ng chose the lower level - outdoor bread. A full dessert menu 1s All three recitals this week THE gifts! deck. For those .who like out offered from which we had a are free and open to the door dining, there is a lovely strawb~rry parfait and public. PLANTATION view of the Cayuga Inlet.Oc strawberry shortcake. They 11-l l1ha,·.i <"0111m1>11-;•~,:~-7:!:~J .d~ casionally, entertainment is tasted even better than they TJ1111.,. Fn 1111 \l p 111 •Sumt,1y 11--4 The _Arcade Nightclub w provided by a wandering choir sound. presents of ducks. (Feeding the ducks is Overall, we found the meal The Hard Times permitted). at Kelly's to be superb and the Bluegrass Band We started off our meal price surprising, considering with the shrimp cocktail, the quality. NO COVER! which we found to be. of
Sea Themes WEDnE/DAY/ Opens at at the HAUNT Gallery by Mfirk White Paintings, sculpture and \ pastels by Anne Coulbourn (:_~ ~ONEUY are currently being exhibited· in the Handwerker Gallery in. , GJIEAR]'S CLUB the Gannett Center. Titled ~ "Dimensions of the Sea", the· pieces are a representation of her work since her graduation from Ithaca College in 1977: Coulbourn said she has always been fascinated with the sea. Her works are all based on actual images, such1 as sea shells and various forms\ A~•AllC of aquatic plant life. "I like to capture an atmosphere quality", she said, "that at GA~DEN mosphere of quality is· in the seashore as it is abstracted by nature itself." According to [RtST~Nfl Lonely Hearts Club cards still Coulbourn, through sculpture I and painting she can "explore ( ·/,int·,t·. Am,:rican l-ood valid-arrive by 9:30 pm the physical .qualities of Continued on Page-12 I 18 W. Stat,, Stn't'I 2 7 :2 -7 J ;) t J South Hill. Oct. 4, 1979. Page 10
by David Lebovitz the two. When Tynan's wi-fe, The Seduction of Joe Ellie (Barbara Harris), suspec Tynan, is a film which attem- ts the affair, she reflects on it pts to explore the difficultie~· then asks for a divorce before of the life of a person who i~ his most important speech. always under the public She would rather gear her life scrutiny; a politician. It's un- towards her career and family, fortunate that the dilemnas. than her husband's political faced by that character ·have facade. an unrealistic tone which is Alan Alda has proven him- carried throughout the film. self an excellent actor for Alan Alda plays Senator Joe television, but his versatility in Tynan in .the film, which he films is questionable. Joe also has written. As a Tynan's conflicts are more politician, he is caught bet- evident in how they affect the ween his desire for political people around him, rather -- r!llf.:llrl Alda and Barbara Harris power and his family. Politics, than through his disappointing lounging at hofT}e being far more demanding, is performance. Tynan equates where Tynan realizes he must sex with politics and in an ef channel his energies if he wan- fort to fulfill both drives, he ts to succeed. has an affair with Karen sense that her marital commit- Her husband's quest for her husband's. When a chance arrives for Traynor, who is politically ac- tment is not as strong as Joe power is hard for her to accept The main problem with the Tynan to become a hero, by tive and beautifully sensuous. Tynan's. She assumes the role as it is for their children. Bar- · script of The Seduction of Joe exposing a colleague's racism Alda still gives the impression of a seductress, but she has no bara Harris is sensitive and Tynan, is that Alan Alda is too he decides it's an opportunity of a devoted family man and is ambitions. Streep is indeed one can sympathize with the used to writing and acting for too important to his career to unconvincing as a person an excellent actress, as evident difficulties of being an ever- television and he frequently passup. He is aided by Karen engaged in an extra-marital in her last film, The Deer Hun- smiling politician's wife. relies on standard cliches such Traynor (Meryl Streep), a relationship. ter, but her portrayal lacks the Harris is excellent in her as an airport goodbye and dry lawyer with all sorts of con- Meryl Streep delivers a sur- subtleties and complexity that thought provoking perfor- sexual jokes. In addition, nections. Not so innocently, pri~ingly tepid performance as this part deserves. mance of a woman caught in a many of the other characters Tynan is seduced by Karen Tynan's lover. Her character As Ellie Tynan, Barbara personal struggle for her own seem to have been taken from and an affair begins between is somewhat believable in a .Harris is perfect for her part. career (and life), versus that of the stock pile. In this respect. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the movie has the appearance of a glorified soap opera with top stars. In The Seduction of Joe Tynan, several interesting THE dilemnas arc presented, but on the whole, the film lacks depth, especially in the charac terizations. Unfortunately, GAZEBO DISCO there is nothing new said and too many cliches to consider this anything but Hollywood ''A Touch of New York'' entertainment. -Sophistocated yet uncomplicated -Flashy but still intimate Media -Non-stop light and sound with a touch of Schedule elegance and softness ICB-FM Thursda~ -Island drinks made with natural Guava, Mango, 11 pm - Double Feature Styx-- "Cornerstone" Papaya and Honey, Co~onut Milk,& Passion Fruit Juices Eagles. "The Long Run" Sunday 5 pm - Report to the People 9 pm - The Sampler OPEN BAR NIGHT Bonnie Raitt - "The Glow" Kenny Loggins/ Jim Messina "Oasis" -Every Wednesday- Monday 12 am - Mini Concert For one admission -$5.00- you receive complimentary drinks Tuesday 12 am - Longplay from 9:00 p.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. . -- Neil Young- "Harvest" Wednesday Midnight Snack The Kinks
BECOME A CLUB MEM·BER VIC-AM Sunday Membership Includes: 6 - 6:30 pm - News Review 30 6:30 - 7 pm - Sportsrap -Free admission for you and one guest every night 7 - 8 pm - Campus Graffiti 8 - JO pm - Ithaca Top 20 10 pm - I am - Recollections II (except Wednesday) Wednesday -$1.00 discount Wednesday - Open Bar Night · 9- 10 pm - Artists Special
-CQmplimentary guest room at The Ramada WICB-TV Channel 13 -Discounts on dinners, Friday night buffet,dance lessons, Sunday 7 pm - Newswatch 13 pool and sauna, Sunday Brunch 7:30pm-TBA 8 pm - Panorama 9 pm - Creative Touch 9:30 pm - Health Capsule -ALL FOR ONLY $25.00- 10 pm - How Could You Forge!? 10:30 pm - TBA 11 pm - Newswatch 13 Wednesday THE THE 7 pm - Newswatch 13 • 7:30 pm· Panorama an · 8:30 pm - Sportsweek 9:00 pm· Creative Touch GAZEBO RAMADA INN 9:30 pm - How Could You Forget? 10 pm - Health Capsule DISCO -Downtown Ithaca- 10:30 pm - Newswatch 13 1 Channel 6 TBA South HilL Oct. 4, 1 ?79. Page _11 ffiUZ-hOCI~/ Earl Klugh - Heart. Strings albums available at ''°'w~~~J~ L~~~~goo• by Dave O'Flaherty tune, m1x111g melodics with smooth string section, which playing by himself witl:t the lucky collectio-n of tu~e~. but Back in the days when a teen chords. Greg Phillinganes ad eventually leads into a Spanish help of the studio, as he mixes Klugh's playing (a, \\ell a~ the age Earl Klugh was playing ds a slightly heated electric stomp featuring Klugh with three guitars on this love rest of the "band") i\ not with George Benson, Klugh piano solo, and the rhythm another quick, Benson in ballad, without flaw and rich without emotion and this hoped to be the fastest gmtar section keeps a studio-tight fluenced solo. Mickey with texture. keeps the album from getting player around. Since then, background. Roguemore spices the piece up Strains of George Benson boring. There's not a wrong Klugh's attitudes and music· "I'll See You Again" is a with some fine playing on arc heard again on Klugh'~ note to be found on Heart has mellowed. On Heart semi-funked song, with Klugh clavinet blue~y solo~ in "Rayna", a String, and the recording and Strings, Klugh continues his quickly reeling off a melodic Side Two opens with song which could have been mixing borders on perfection. tradition of putting out easy 'solo, further displaying hi~ vir "Spanish Night", a short tune heard more lively if the qring For Klugh it's hi~ biggN listening fusion, featuring tuosity on guitar. Noticably featuring a beautiful melody ~ection was axed. The album ~elling album to dale and his himself on acoustic guitar. filling on this tune is Charb ~lated by Klugh and come~ roaring to a mellow end succe~~ i~ well deserved. His flowing style and laid Meeks (Chuck Mangione) on Phillingane~ on acoutstic with "Heart String back melodic tunes have made bass and Ralph McDonald piano. One of the hotter tune, (Reprise)", a re-ha~hing of the him the ''James Taylor of (George Benson, etc ) on on the album i~ "Pretty openini: tune, only done much jazz". variou~ percussion. World", with great playing by ~lower. with Klugh playing The title track is a light, Side One ends with McDonald on percussion and with a siring ~ection Latin style, with Klugh '' Acoustic Lady Part I and another slick solo by Klugh. background. gracefully plucking and finger II". Part One is a ballad-Ii ke "Writing for Cathy" is a This album i~ for the 1110~1 picking his way through the piece, resplendent with a melodic tune wth Klugh part a mellow, happy -go . pen by Jaime Steve Other fine acts, prior to inter vocals with the beautiful voice The Crossroads Comt11ittee m1ss1on, included: Michele of Amy Joe, teamed with J.K. presented its first Open Mike Ingram's sexy rendition of Genovese on "Got to be Night of the 1879-80 school Lola, from ,Damn Yankee's; year, on Friday, Sept. 28. If Scott and Howie on aco-ustic you missed this one, don't be guitar and harmonica; and the too upset, because you can 5trong vocals of Linda Casew. catch the rest of these wildly As the second half of the entertaining shows on the last show got underway, acoustic Frid~y of every month. But, guitar numbers seemed to be enough of the plug and back the order of the day(or should to the review. I say evening?) Frank lm The show, slated to start at bergio appeared first and put 8:30 pm didn't get underway great feeling into his playing. until just before 9 pm. Yet, A fantastic Vicki Goldsmith this delay was not terribly ob followed, also on acoustic jectionable, due to the fact guitar. She did a fine version • Special group that refreshments were of Carol King's "You've Got rates on out of available. When the show did a Friend". This was only ex start, it went off without a hit ceeded by her other number town trips, ch and was very successful, entitled "Bionic Baby", which •Fast door-to-door not to mention enjoyable. was an extremely witty ode to package delivery The audience was treated· to the bionic woman. a rousing piano oveture by the Then it was back to pure nationwide! versatile John Kelly Genovese, then the dashing appearance of Chuch Biando, the M.C. for the evening. The two teamed up for a "nightclub" version of "Got to ·get you in to my Life" by the Beatles. They were followed by David Maskin on sax and then John Mills whose topics and mystique were quite a The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of portions. throwback to the 60's. Mills Named in honor of the prize bulls of Begeacres Farm· took us back to 1965 and STEAKS-SEAFOOD-LOBSTER TAILS-PRIME RIB proceeded to sing two socially •DINNER •LIVE MUSIC Mon.-Thurs. from the I940's 10-1 Sat. inspired songs originally per •HAPPY HOUR formed by Tom Lehrer, the 4:30-10 Fri:-Sat. Throw the dice for the price of drinks political satirist. The better of 4:30-11 3-6 Daily the two was "National Sun. Brotherhood Week", in which 1-9 all prejudices would be set aside for one week. After that, people could go back to hating each other. Highlights of the show's fir st half included the comic wit THIRD STREET AT MADISON-ITHACA, NY of Darron Shepard and the 272-9726 excellent, yet nervous, folk (third street exit off route 13) overtones of Elyse Cogan. JOIN US ON FRI. & SAT. FOR LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES TILL 3 a.m.
Large Eggs Hot & Cold Pancakes Sandwiches ~t:AT YOUlt Salads Stews HtAHT $ OUT0~ Indian Bedspreads He 'A. JSf: of Shalimar Colorful spreads loomed in lr,1.r,a of 100% cotton. Twin. 72"xl08" $6.95 273-7939 Full, 90"xl08" $8.95 l'''. I '17'1 I If, Aurorn ~•- *Sea Themes Announcenients (con to( Continued from paJ!e 9 organic growth that certain heightening their reality.'' "Fink," The Community Service Alan, objects reveal." She added The exhibit will remain open You----! Did you win Program in Muller I02F is still You and "Fink" have gotta that "in responding to the weekly from 8 am to 9 pm, the bet? Too bad about you looking for students to work clean up your act. I still don't beauty of these fragmented Monday through Thursday, and Fonda. Who are on non-credit projects out in understand. Why bother to forms, I strive to create works and until 3pm on Friday, until you?What ever happened to the real world. Agencies in kid me all the time? Wha~ did f which will express unique · Oct. 20. Admission is free and that drink we were going to need of help included: do or who am I to deserve it? qualities that I perceive, open to the public. have? Southside Community Center needs help with Drum and lfhe Ed. Bugle Corps Drill team, What ever happened to the basketball, volleyball, first ammendment ? Freedom tutoring, Black Community of what? awareness program and ad The Oppressed, Repressed and ministrative assistants. They *X-Roads Depressed could also use a trumpet Continued from paf!e l I on the other hill co11ti1111edfro111 page 8 player! Heavy and morbidly ironic The album includes such songs albums and the fact that both Sacksatto- 4-H City Clubs- Student lyrics were the cornerstone of as "The Water is Wide" and a of her shows at the Strand sold As far as roomates go, needed at Henry St. John and Dennis TBlodgett's songs, Jackie DeShannon tune, ou,t so quickly, Karla Bonoff you've gotta be the best. You West Hill School to work on such as a story about his friend "When You Walk in the should prove to be quite an ex always and forever understand natural resources, mechanics, ''The Garbage Can''. Room''. citing musician and perfor my late hours, etc. I know I and sewing with 9-19 year Finally·, the spotlight turned From the sounds of her mer. can be a bitch sometimes. olds. Training is provided. to J.K. Genovese as he Anai:tda Marga Preschool received his much deserved needs volunteers for field trips chance to grace the stage with for children ages 21/2 - 4. his humorous tale of the Here you learn about the discovery of America. It was SENIORS Rudolf Steiner Theory of called "Turn the Ship Education. Around". BOCES needs volunteers to The evening was topped off work individually and in small by Chuck Biando as he retur Do your part for groups with 5-21 year old han ned to the stage to say good dicapped clients. night. His closing number wa a powerful "Tomorrow", the These are just a few of the op the yearbook.a a theme from the Broadway portunities. Come see Elaine musical Annie. Leeder on Tuesday or Thur All in all it was an enjoyable sdays to discuss fiekl work. evening, and the cover charge Muller I02F or Ext. 331 l. can't be beat, it's free. ORBA'S~--... RESTAURANT ••' Authentic Greek Cuisine featuring Greek specialties at excellent pric·es, from 3.95 to 6.00
Have your portrait taken a 526 West State Street Sign ups Octa 15-19th 273-9651 7 a.m.-2 p.m.. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
TOYOTA DISCOUNTED Greyhound's Grand Prix Tickets quick cure for of the NOWONS·ALE the book blues. United States The book blues It's those sleepless nights With v1s1ons of exams. pop tests and requ,red reading dancing through your head They Just won·t go away But you can with Greyhound Take otf this weekend v1s1t your family see your friends · µst get out of town and leave the book blues behind It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world of good So. 1f you·ve got the book blues. get on a Greyhound and ,I - split It's a quick cure for wtiat ails you
To One-Way Round-Trip Depart New York $25.00 $28.00 exc. 5 X's a day Phila. $22.55 $42.85 3 X's a day Buffalo $7.35 $14.00 5 X's a day Rochester $4.60 $8. 75 6 X's a day Long lsland-$25.00 $28.00 exc. 2 X's a day AT Hempstead (Prices sub1ect to change) BILL COOKE GREYHOUND 710 West State Street 272-7930 ...,_ I> CADILLAC•OLDS•TOYOTA .. Above Triphammer Plaza - •---·- October 4, 1979 nu: n lf..\_CA'.\ Page 13 Fonda and Hayden Spur Controversey
NEW BRITAIN, CT (CPS) - Connecticut State College struck Fonda's name from a the Hartford Courant to mayor'~ criticism, and that the New Britain Mayor William J. here. list of potential commen "Call me a conservative, but rate of sales was unusually McNamara joined the local Taking potshots at Fonda cement speakers at the univer not a reactionary" for his high. Veterans Council last week in thus became a two-coast in sity's medical school. The of statement. He ~aid he objected Chris Muller, advisor to the urging people to boycott a dustry: Several weeks ago, a ficial explanation was the to the speech "as an American program council, says the Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden University of California-Davis Fonda's appearance would and an anti-communist", but school has been trying to get lecture scheduled for Central administrator unilaterally have been "inappropriate." that he wouldn't pressure the Fonda to speak there "for Mayor McNamara used college to cancel the speech. about two years now." stronger language. He asked What he has done, accor When the Program Council * New Calendar local residents to boycott the ding to a woman 'at the of America, which now han Oct. I program at · Central college's program council, is dles Fonda's campus ap continued from page 1 According to Jeff Klafehn, Connecticut's I 700-seat spur ticket sales. The woman, pearances, told the college that vacation will begin on Wed a student member of the auditorium because the ac who asked not to be named, Fonda and Hayden would be nesday rather than the committee, "the new calendar· tress' 1972 trip to Hanoi said "we're selling tickets like available as part of a 30-day preceeding weekend. appears good, however we will "caused agony and suffering crazy. Nobody knew (Fonda) college tour, "the students 1 The new calendar ca 's for have to try it out and sec if it for our Gls both in combat was coming before. It's been jumped on it." classes to ·begin in Sept. in will work." Klafehn said that and in prisoner of war cam- great for us. We expect to have Muller couldn't recall a stead of Aug. According to "the new calendar allows - ps." to have a full house." She said public official urging a students the opportunity for a Stanton, "this was done so as McNamara, who is cam that 500 scats had already been boycott of a campus activity fall break, I think many to parallell the public schools paigning for re-election, told sold just three days after the ,continued on page 14 where many students do students will enjoy it." student teaching.'' *Writing Lab continued from page 4 beneficial. · paper and we help them deal Ther Writing Lab is a drop with the problem." in service, although appoin The writing lab also tments are encouraged, with a provides writer workshops in staff of five. It is open five Corner West Seneca & Albany St. . which one aspect of writing is days and four nights a week. 6 pack 1.65 0 0 1 explored once a week for five You no longer have to despair pen a, y weeks. The workshops for at not knowing your comma Genesee Cream Ale 12pack3.29 7am - midnight . case 6.57 - this semester deal with pun from your semicolon, at not La Batt beer & 50 Ale 6 pack 2·29 Made to Order ctuation and spelling and ex being able to compose that case 9 OB plore a different aspect of each ~ure-firc resume, or at not Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 pack 1.65 SUPER ST AR topic each week. Students are being able to write a paper 12 pack 3.09 Sandwiches & Subs welcome to stop in to any of that will amaze or astound case 5.98 the workshop sessions that your professor, now, there i~ they feel would be most help for all at the writing lab. 273-1030 • HomeoftheGr~ndSlam ·-.
Watkins Glen. The ToyotaGrandPriXoria and tliere's much more
The Toyota Grand Prix weekend 1s Toyotas. You'll see celebrities like Fast Go-Karts They s,t about 3 coming. October 5, 6, and 7. ·which Dean Paul Martin and Kent McCord. inches off the ground and hit speeds means the world's fastest drivers Gene Hackman and Jan Michael of 90 miles per hour. Insane. will be competing m the world's Vincent. Sandy Hill from "Good And finally. 1ust before the Toyota fastest cars for the Formula I Morning America" and ex-astronaut Grand Prix on Sunday. we·11 have four World Championship for Drivers. Pete Conrad. Some of the pros they'll vintage and historic car races. Nearly You'll see previous champions like be racing against are Dan Gurney. 150 different classics will compete So Mario Andretti, Niki Lauda and Rick Mears, Parnell, Jones and 1f you want to see how race cars have Emerson F1ttipald1. And, of course, James Hunt evolved over the decades. here·s your this year's champion, Jody Scheckter chance But the Toyota Grand Prix itself More races, too. Super Vees, leads to much more fun. There's Go-Karts, historic and vintage cars. A whole weekend of camping and fun. practice and qualifying on Friday and A car with a mod1f1ed Volkswagen Pick your campsite anywhere on Saturday. Plus plenty of other races engine may not sound very fast. But ,t our 1.000 acres at the Glen There·s and events scheduled throughout the ,s Super Vees will hit speeds of 140 more Like Playboy·s May Playmate weekend to keep you busy miles per hour ,n the straights here at Kodak Camera Day and Weekend the Glen. And the dec1d1ng race of the Photo Contest On Friday and Can the celebrities beat the pros? highly compet1t1ve Bosch Gold Cup Saturday nights there ,s a free film Some of the country·s best known series will be held here on Saturday. festival Two classics Casino Roy ale movie and TV stars will be here on October 6 and Blazing Saddles. And many, Saturday, October 6, competing with Then there·s some really wild many more attractions and act1v1t1es each other and with pros in ~·· 1dent1cal racing scheduled for the same You can pick up your special afternoon Its National and World discount weekend tickets at your Champions 1n the Bridgestone Kart1ng nearest Toyota dealer So what are lnv1tat1onal That's right Go-Karts your wa1t1ng for? Pick up your tickets then pack your tent and sleeping bag Join us for a weekend of fun you·11 never forget
ror 1nforrnJt,on c-c1I' 16071535 ~500 o• 5'.15 ~1-1°
Get spec;,al o,scounl weekend 1,ckets at your Toyold nealpr Page 14 THE ITHACA~ October 4, 1979
~'~ 201 S. Tiop St. The Arcade Nightclub 10.C., N.Y. presents • ~~\L~, Z72-8Z62 The Hard Times -QJJ Bluegrass Band CQ(~r THE NO COVE~! u~ ... / t Music Store Acareer in law-- without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Trainif1g, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The lnstitute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation_ in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paraleaal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities *Fonda nationwide. SPRING 1980 continued from page 13 If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking before. "We had Dick for an above average career, contact your Placement WASHINGTON SEMESTER Gregory here before," she Office for an interview with our representative. remembered, "and he caused The American University We will visit your campus on: some comment. But some people seem to really hate Jane Fonda for some reason." TUESDAY,OCT0BER16 ,eparatl' program~ in "People should stay away," CRIMINAL JUSTICE• URBAN AFFAIRS advised Veterans Council NATJONAL GOVERNMENT• FOREIGN POLICY President Alfred Fataconi. ~ ECONOMIC POLICY• AMERICAN STUDIES "People should not support The f.(). her by buying tickets." Institute J: ·1tt ._..._*--. 235 South 17th Street _ IH11q1,IIT1',, IIH llHfi> f11r funlwr rnform,111on v.r•lt' • ',I Ml:"MH', \~ I rtl Ill l l',ION MAKI I{', 11 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Ed. note: • INTI l{N',llll'', ON t ,\Plf Al 11111.1'1 \\.ct,h1nqron ~"""'"lt>r Proqr,H1l'. ~ (215) 732-6600 Jane Fonda and Tom Para le:~~ ~ i ' ! t,< )\'I HNMI !'<1 At,1 :"
COLLEGE Interested 1n sturlvir~ &~)"' by Betsy Koffman defensive and offensive game skill in serving as she made 19 a series tt?r r! t ~lie I tr.ace Ithaca College Women's ever and contributed I' of 30 points agaist ~ College L0ndon r.enter111 Volleyball team lost a tough kills, which left the op- Genesse.Sue Novovesky and and grueling 'battle to position bewildered.Coach Pat O'Connor,the setters and Then, cor1 r to the CROSS~n~ac rrrTV '':::': Nazareth last Monday .After Rich,returning from a year on nuclem of the tehm,played clearly dominating the first leave says her time physically consistently and steadily Tlfl!PSnr.v, ,.. Fi~ ..... Pctober 11 two games 15-4,and 15-2,their looks great and with a bit throughout these mat- 1 in thr llrnon rrosc;rna1 <" mental endurance became more experience ,their con ches.'Coach Rich remains slack,causing them to lose the fidence will grow.Thus,they proud of the progress of her fhut with f"or·Ar ""ar" ... 1 c1;a:r'".': next three games by the close shall be tough to beat. girls. S l 1des c,nacr, ~nrl n""r scores of 10-15, I 0-15 ,and 12- The team easily destroyed The team meets cros~-tow11 (r .D. Cards 0 e~uir"- 15. Genesse and Genesco last rival Cornell on Oct. I 8 at Roseann Kurlya,a senior week. Jane Ware,the other co 3:30. (()Ml' ny Tiff n,FJCf r.•;v~!'-'t and co-captain played her best captain,ctearly- showed her tluller 2m The Arcade Nightclub 27~-33 by Andy Feltham game outshooting Alfred 18- Caporiccio,Bill Kapp,Dan · The Bomber soccer team 10. Weinburg,and Charlie Ben has turned things around by The second half of the two sley,all played an exellent mid picking up two consecutive wins came last Tuesday as the field. wins.Coach Al Maccormack Bombers beat Oswego State 4- The Bomber's defense was contributes the success to the 2.Determined to win a game at also tight.Don 1-{andler,Ralph .... "aggressive" style of home,the Bombers played Boegel, Bob Locke,Doug play.,both offensively and · their best game this Wallenbeck,and Paul defensively" .He 'also notes season.From the opening Rosow,held Oswego to two that"the squad is playing bet kickoff.Ithaca was making goals,one of which was scored ter team ball." scoring opportunities. The of on a penality kick.At one _ _J Last Saturday the Bombers fense played an exellent point in the second Photo by Bruce Morosohk extended their ICAC record to gaine,moving Oswego's defen half.Fullback Ralph Boegel 2-0,by defeating Alfred 2- se in circles.Dan Bernardin overlapped the .midfield and 1.lthaca dominated the found the neL twice for the broke through Oswego's game,eventhough they fell a Bombers scoring two defense to score Ithaca's third goal short mid-way through unassisted goals,one coming goal.Bob Thompson also the first half.Bob Duroch1::r late in the second half on a played an exellent game in the soon tied the game 1-1 on a direct free kick.Kim Christian nets,making some key saves fine 30 yard shot that caught son also moved the ball well early on in the game. the upper left corner.Frank and assisted leading The Bombers will try and DeWitt Mall Caporiccio hustled through scorer,Bob Stiles.for IC's continue their winning streak ethmcnight the entire game,a.nd he got the second goal. at home next Saturday, when on Sunday assist on Durocher's goal.Bob IC's midfield controlled the they face Rochester i:it 2 p.m. daily special Stiles scored -the second goal flow ofthe game,and gave $!.65-$1.90 : for IC 30 minutes into the Oswego no chance of moving second half.on a feed from the ball.Co-Captains Auggi Baseball Doug Wallenbeck.The Bom Cellitti and Bob bers played a controlled Durocher ,along with Frank fine international and ori inal cuisine Splits Ithaca College Bureau of Concerts With presents Cornell by Mark White TODD Bomber's Fall Baseball took RUNDGREN on cross-town rival, Cornell, for -a doubleheader last Sun AND day, with each team winning one game. The first game gave the Big Red a shutout over the Bombers, 5-0. However, the Bombers bounced back in the -UTOPIA second game to win 7-6. Action in the second game was highlighted in the 12th in ning, with the score tied, six all. The BQmbers winning run came on a walk. With this recent win, the Bombers are now 9-3 for the Fall. The bombers will wrap up their Fall season this Saturday with an away doubleheader at SUNY Buffalo. With an im pressive Fall, the Springteam should bring veteran Coach George Valesente a winning season. WITH Roger Powell, Kasim Sulton9 and John Wilcox Haw •long w1lh our BREAKFAST 1nd LUNCHES 'NI are ipeclallung In PINNER t•aluring whol1 Malnt llv1 LOBSTER DINNEIL...-...~il!llll!j Sunday November 11th Serving Daily $7.95 Ben Light Gym 8 porno or cockl1lh, sandwlchH, 1oup, 1al1d and lh• belt om111tte1 In or uound town. •St,omtd clams daily •Q .. er10011.mo Cayuga 1n1et •Your cno,ce of boH1 indoor ond ou1Cloor d,n,no on Dou, ltvtl5. •C asua1 rrlaJ1ed atmo,Dhtre- Rt>u•rvat,0 ... 1, Tickets On Sale: •eQuit\trCS tor 1ar9er part,o - - .. Tickets Available At The -- '1 Monday October 8th Office of Campus Activities ... ~.;a - . ~;;--• - S- I Opon Daily U" ~LL"Wr'S for.loC. Student_s Only-$7.00 16A.M 0 IAM •lLA.:I IA u,. ,....,_.,.,... ~Ii.SIDE I 27J.9Ml ~ udweiser® KING OF BEERS® . . ATHLETE OF THE WEEK When the Varsuty Soccer team arrived at Alfred last Saturday, they had a 2-1 record; team morale was low. Alfred scored the first goal of the game to further sink the Bombers' spirits. The tables were turned when Bob Durocher scored a thirty yard goal to even up the score. From that point on, the Bombers bounced back to win the game with a score of Ithaca 2, Alfred 1. Bob's outstanding performance as an athlete goes beyond the playing field. His optimistic attitude and dedication add greatly to the team's morale. As co-captain, Bob had been known to "make things happen." As Coach Al Maccormack put it, "Bob always plays up to his capacity, he clearly puts out on the field." Because of his outstanding performance, the ITHACAN is honored to name Bob Durocher as athlete of the week. Page 18 October 4. 1979 Classifieds Dearest Kenneth:(my X Flat Car Club Meeting For: Prez- Rich in London, I told you not to put Tom Er mate) Audi Fox GTI owners. Looking forward to "bump" I think about you often. bland's picture on the front Oh how I miss thy warm Details in next week's i~ with you this Sunday. Hope you're having as great a page of the ITHACAN body, wit, cooking, and great ANDYL. S.H. Ed. time as I did. anymore! drug connections. Happy Hapoy Birthday!!!!! Uni-Deli worker, Love, Visit Soon Dearest One bottle isn't enough! Tarra Edinboro, Luv & Kisses Karen: I want more, more, more ... tance, Unbleded Scotch has Andrew You might not have me Your Chicness You've got a friend arrived in Ithaca. anymore but you still can have Carly, whenever you need one. George missed ya. Me too. the Ithacan Rachael T.D.E., What is the meaning of ...... Luv To whom it may concern, You're the best. Careful of Love Your X Beau BOZO NNUF on Sunday!!! Mar and Nance, those waves. The philosopher "Crunchy ... Radiant" How about that drink? The Wench's Roommate Dearest Medsvicks Prez- Pam Gone but not forgotten. Bucky, the CIA is coming!! OZOB ... NUFN ... ZOOB ... Luv& I can't find my way ... there. The CIA is coming!! Larry 0, Kissies Ding Ho and Andy, First time in three years. I'll (guess we'd better pretend Thanks for a good time satur Andrew You two crack me up!! miss you most then. we're Paul Revere or Pauline day night. Let's get together Toe The Ed. Revere") and talk. Mystery Woman thatsa my roomate: WANTED TYPISTS Karenski, How do you get to Wiscon Professor We pay minimum wage. Must No one ever told me it was sin Dell? be available Tuesday or Wed going to be like this. Joy, pain, nesday's. Call X207 or 274- pleasure, and frustration all Fink and Allie, Frederick Royal 3207 and ask for Linda. mingling in a bitter sweet Keep your f--king paws off from the .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . wine, very potent. Loving you me!!! • • much. AVA : I.C. professor desires : Budski School of Law · : partially furnis~ed 2 : at : bedroom immediately.. : Western New England • • * Ca:reer Planning •••••••••••••••••o••••••••••• • continuedfrompage 19 _ _.,__,,..,...-,~__.. ~ .... ~ ...... Case-Western Reserve Law GuesfSpeaks Oct. 8, Monday College I HELP WANTED I School Oct. 10, Wednesday 7:30 will meet with I PART-TIME position avail- I IPrice Waterhouse & Co. (Ac- Career Exploration Group I able for college student to I ct.) Oct. 11, Thursday Oct. 8, Monday 7:30 interested students on: I represent travel company I A Day in the Life of a Public I on campus. Earn com- I Accountant Oct. 9, Tuesday I mission, free travel and I *The consortium also 8:00 - 9:00 Friday Oct. 12, 1979 ~ work experience. Contact: b represents Indiana University Dollars and Cents, The MBA •BEACHCOMBERTOURS~ Washington University, The Dilemma Oct. 10, Wednesda~ 2:00- 4:00 P.M. I INC. 1325 MILLERSPORT I University of Wisconsin, The 3:30-4:30 I HGWY. WILLIAMSVILLE, I University of Southern Job Hunting Strategies Oct. Gannett Center l N.Y. 14221. 716-632- I California and The University 10, Wednesday 7:30-9:00 !:~~-1.,______J of North Carolina. .\1inorities & Grad School Sign up for interviews at the Oct. 11 , Thursday 3:30-4:30 Office of Career Planning. Applying to Business School Orientation for Exploratory Oct. 11, Thursday 7:30 Students · Oct. 4, Thursday 7:30 Sign up for workshops at the ... Office of Career Planning. Our Sa:ad Bar is overflowing with -Shrimp, Shrimp, Shr.imp . .. ,, •'',. TU 13ACt\!ti -Taste. .,,_ Quality. And great L •• savings at WzJIJ We're famous ·for Prime Ribs, WHYGO Stea~s, Seafood, & Irish Coffee ANYWHERE ELSE? RESERVATIONS 21i-6484 "()cto'btr .it, '1979 Page 19 Career Planning News ·1 he Consortium for Graduate The Spring postmark appiy1ng for the New York The Assembly Intern program Business School Oct. 4, Thur Study in Management is a six registration deadline is March State Assembly Intern provides an opportunity for sday university effort designed to 28, and the Fall postmark Program must see the campus college students to become in Adelphi Univ. Lawyer's Asst. hasten the entry of minorities registration deadline is Sept. 5. liaison, Fran Wallace volved in the legislative Program Oct. 5, Friday into managerial positions in Also future test dates include Schutzman, in the Career process at the Assembly U.S. Marine Corps Oct. 9 business. The consortium, April 4 and _Sept. I 2, 1981, Planning Office, Gannett Cen during the legislative session. Tuesday consisting of Indiana Univer- Aoril 24. and Scot. 11, 1982. ter, ·first floor. Pick up an ap A stipend of $750.00 is awar Univ. of Rochester (Consor sity, University of Wisconsin, As a result of the enactment of plication and make an appoin ded to Assembly Session in tium Program)* Oct. 9, University of North Carolina, New York Senate kl5200, Bill tment. as soon as possible to terns who also receive credit Tuesday University of Southern the New MCAT may not be have these materials reviewed. for their experience. Ad University of Bridgeport, California, Washington administered in New York af- The ~eadline for submitting ditional information is School of Law Oct. 9 , University, and University of ter Jan. I, 1980. Involved par the final copy of the ap available in Career Planning. Tuesday Rochester will be recruiting ties are currently trying to plication, essay, and suppor Babson College, MBA Davie, 'Schulman, Kaplan, & here Oct. 9. resolve this problem. ting d_ocuments is Friday. Oct. Program Oct. 3, Wednesday Braverman (Acct.) Oct. IQ, 26. All acceptances will be Morse Chain (Sales Trainee) Wednesday The 1980 New MCAT test ma~ Music Theatre/Films Lecture~/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera October October 5 October 6 October 5 Seminars i October 4 Assertiveness Training; (N) 7:00; Senior Flute, Turning~; 7:00 and Junior Vars1tv Football, Workshop; 10/10, · 10/17, Orientation .!2E_ explora- I.e. vs. Cornell, 3:00 Extril Universitv E:. Shapiro 9:30, Science Building, 10/24, Gannett Center; !2!Y. students; Career (Hi ~e Reaistratior. L~cture Hall, S202, Ad Rm. 115; 4:00-5:30 p.m. Planning Center, 7:30 p.m. Daily, Office of ritlssion charged. October 8 ~ College Safe Enerov ()ctober 6 Cam!;JUS Activities Modification of Test Alliance; No Nukes Meet 1:00 - 5:00; Come October.§_ sign up for Yoga, Rock and Roll with Todd Anxiety; 10/10. 10/17, ing; Laub Room o: Chapel Cross Countrv, I.e. '.'5. Rundgreri and Utopia in 10/24, Landon Hall; 7:00 Bartending, Disco Turning~; 7:00 and 7: 30 p.m. R.I.T., 12:00 (Ii) the Ben Light Gym at 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. canc1 r.g, We a\·ing, 9:30, ~extor 102, Admis October 8 p.rn. on Sunday, November Varsity Soccer, t.C. vs. Shap:i.r.g-Cp, Typir.g, sion charged. ~'assaqe, Gui tar, 11. Tickets go on sale Human Potential Seminar, T . · F Univ. ofRochester, 2:QG today for the Ithaca ~ed Weekend of Nov, Management ra~ning - · rom P.m. I'-!) ~utonechanics, Ta~ October 7 College to business; Guest· College community only 9-11; Laub Room, Muller Dancing, f'lower Speaker; Charles Collins for only $7.00, Egbert Chapel October , Arranqing, Photo Cria, 8:00, Textor 102, Career Planning; 7:30 pm Union Ticket Office, crapl:y Admission charged. between 10:00 - 4:00 daily Values Clarification; October i Varsity Baseball, I.e. vs. Cash Only. 10/4, f0/11, 10/18, Recruitments October 2. Buffalo (2) 1:00 p.m. (HI Phillips Room, Muller Student Government - Union October 10 Chapel, 7:00 p.m. Dining Hall, 8:00 p.m. October 9 Morse Chair. Hospital, with George C. Northeastern Univ. Scott, Sponsored by the ~ ~ iE_ the l2!£_ of ~ (Fl 8:15; concert~ & ·Learning Strategies; Cross Country, LC. vs. l\delphi University Health Administration public accountant; 8:00 the famous British 10/10, 10/17, 10/24, Hartwick, 3: 30 p.m. (I!) Univ. of Bridgeport CoilUlli.ttee, Textor 101, Career Planning Composer, Anthony Gannett, Rm. 115, 7:00 Univ. of P.ochester 7:00, Free ~arine Corps Milner; Concerto for ~For more information on Internships: What they :ire~. 1.C. vs. Wells, and how to get them, 3:30, 4:00 p.m. (H) Davie, Schulman, Symphonic Wind Band October 10 the above seminars being premier performance offered contact Dr. Brown Gannett Center Rm. 114 Kapli;;n & Brevennan commissioned by I.e. October 11 Case \-;estern ReservE Hospital, w~th George C. office - Egbert Union Applying !£, ~ ~; Price Waterhouse for the Walter Beeler Scott, Sponsored by the 3:30 p.m.; Gannett Center Memorial Band Series Field Hockey, , . C'. vs. Health Administration 4 C"cntact Career ~ Forward to Rm. 11 Williams Smith, (2) 3:30 Committee, Textor 101, Plannir.g for further October !Q. p.m. (H) (W) Ithaca College School Open to the public, Free .:.:1::-c~at1on of Music presents October 17 "Concert Line"; Dial Hillel Planning Meeting; :..lctober 12 ''ctober 11 3356 for ~edule Student Activities~ Muller Chapel; 5~15 p.m. -.;;....;::c::-=. - of events being pre presents~!:!£!!., fam Everyone invited. Junior Varsity Football, I.e. Lor.don Cen~er sented in Ford Hall ous educator lecturing on I.e. vs. Cortland, 3:00 Part}·; sliJe presen Dollars & Sense: The r~.B. p.m. (H) Auditorium and the "Learning at Home"; ~utior., snacks, beer Author of~ Children A. Dile~a~O p.m. T.D. card reouired Nabenhauer Recital Gannett Center; Rm. 114 Room. Fail and Publisher of that '-''itr. ~o;r:1er ~ing~~~ October .ll ondon Etuder.ts. .02.· Ford Hall, 8:00 pm ·nion Crossroads; Open to the public, Free Minorities & Graduate 8:15 School; 3:30 p.m. Gannett ~. Rm. 114 0 ~: Tog-a-Thon; Applied Writing Program; Uog around the new track to raise money "Five Thursday Nights", (W) Women (F) Ford Hall Auditorium Chapel, 8:00 (H) Home Game for the Cni ted Way_ (Nl Nabenhauer Recital (2) Doubleheader bign-up in the Union Room ~r Campus Activities t:>ct. 8, 9, & 10 Come In and say.hello! .. Hey, look us over! Bring the whole family and enjoy those juicy, flame~broiled burgers at our newest Burger King restaurant. We think you'll see why Burger King is the place to go for a quick bite or a meal anytime of the day! Elmira Road Ithaca, N & Y 0