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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

10-25-1979 The thI acan, 1979-10-25 The thI acan

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1979-80 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .) A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College

Vol. 49/No. 9 It h,H .i Nt>\\ '\ ork Evangelist Forced Off Campus

by Andrea-Herman file an application for per­ was asked to leave by Loui~ Evangelist Jed Smock and mission to appear on campus, Withiam, director of Safet\ four companions were escor­ said Lord. This application is and Security. Student'.~ ted off campus by Safety and reviewed by a committee. questioned Smock's rernornl. Security officers on Monday, Smock did not follow this "Most (student~) approached, Oct. 22 at 11 am. Smock was procedure, Lord continued. disagreed with what I had to addressing a crowd in front of Smock stood in front of the say," said Smock, "but most Egbert Union at the time and Union, Bible in hand, recognized my right to say it. I his appearance was considered proclaiming, "God has direc­ don't expect them to agree, to be in violation of the IC ted us to come to Ithaca most don't believe in the campus "Solicitation and College." Students encircled Bible." Smock added that Canvassing Policy," accor­ Smock as he confronted them. what is taught at IC is contrary ding to Dave Lord, director of "Are you a Christian?" he to the Scripture. "The Bible Business Services. said. One student said "No" exposes immorality," he said. Smock was "soliciting a and Smock replied, "Then After Smock's removal, one religious cause," said Lord. you have sinned. The Bible of his companions entered the The definition of canvassing supports what I say," he con­ circle of students and took up used by the campus, he con­ tinued. where Smock left off. After tinued, is as follows: an effort Smock is visiting 160 cam­ this individual's removal, -- to gain support, influence puses in 30 states and ap­ another appeared. He, too, opinion or provide a cause (by peared at Cornell last week on was escorted off campus. distributing information, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. "All five of us were forcibly asking for money or gaining Smock said that he did not ob­ removed," said Smock. votes). tain permission from Cornell Smock said that each was Photo by Robyn Wis/111a Any off campus person, and had had no problem there. given a notice which read: group or organization must The occurrence at IC, he said, "This i~ to advise you that wa~ "an unusual problem." you are not to come onto the During his sermon-like ad­ Ithaca College properties at Student Governm.ent Sponsors dress in front of the Union, any future time unless per­ Smock compared IC students mission has been granted in to animal~. You are ''more writing, beforehand, by Loui~ Energy Awareness Week pagamst1c and heathenistic Wichiam, director d Safct~ by Linda Levermore nuclear power. that time on wind power than those at Cornell," he and Security, or hi, represen­ Student Government has Tuesday features "Solar svsterns. said. Students' reactiom tatives. Your failure to comply ·proclaimed Oct. 29 to Nov. 2, Day." Ray Cook Enterprises, On Friday, as throughout ranged from "Burn him; he', with this warning could re\ult "Energy Awareness Week," a company from Homer, the week from 10 am to 4 pm a witch," to inforrnation­ in your arrest for criminal stated Jennifer Miller, coor­ N.Y., has been invited by the Student Congress Represen­ ,eeking questions regarding trespass." dinator of the Energy Energy Awareness Week tatives and Energy Awareness Smock's identity and af­ Smock speaks in churches Awareness Week Committee. Committee to display a variety Week Committee members filiation, if any. around the country. \\'hen Both Miller and Bud of its solar panels and will be stationed at tables set After 30 minute5, Smock C'Oll/1//lll'rf OIi /IU[!{' ./ Yablonsky, president of distribute· solar energy infor­ up in the Buffer Lounge of­ Student Government came up mation. The display will be set fering information provided with the idea for an energy up throughout the day in the by the Community Self Hendrix Poster Stolen week. The idea was proposed Buffer Lounge. . Reliance Center, The Sierra seconds." Cox added that and a five member committee Tuesday evening at " pm, Club and The League of by Mark White "two of the boys had sandy was enlisted through Student the LC. Pub will featm..: singer Women Voters. A poster of Jimi Hendrix as curly hair, one had an unusual Congress .to organize the Mike Green, who is also an Yablonsky commented that discovered missing from the skateboard. The skateboard's week's events. ,Iternative energy activist. he hopes this coming week's Handwerker Gallery in Gan­ wheels were all different The purpose of Energy Following "Solar Day ", events will help "set a trend nett Center on Tuesday after­ colors, and the board itself Awareness Week, explained Wednesday's display in the toward conservation" on noon. According to Louis was much wider than other Miller. is to make people more Buffer Lounge will be campus and will be the first of Withiam, Director of Safety aware of the energy we are provided by the Stovepipe an annual event. He also and Security, the poster on boards around campus." Cox said that she went on an using and of viable alter­ Company, which sells wood­ stated that student gover­ display in the gallery was errand for less than a minute. native energy sources available burning heating units. Com­ nment is hopeful that t!1e event discovered missing on Tuesday After returning, she said "the to us once we are out in the plementing the display, will encourage a decision to in­ between 2 and 3:30 pm; the poster was last seen on display poster was missing, then I "real world." Student Government has stall solar panels on the called the Office of Public In­ A calendar of the week's scheduled a film, "Home proposed new Business and at 2pm by the receptionist at formation, since they events may be obtained at the Heating With Wood." The Allied Health Professions the Gannett Center. organized the show." She said Energy Awareness Week in­ film will be shown at 3 pm in academic building. Earlier Withiam said that security will be conducting an in­ she later inf0rmed security of formation tables that will be the Crossroads. last week, Charles McCord the incident. set up in Egbert Union's Buf­ For Thursday afternoon, Vice President of College vestigation and that he had sent out a teletype message to According to Walter Bor­ ferlounge between 10 am and Miller's committee has Relations, had commented ton, Director of Public Infor­ 4 pm, Monday through arranged for ·Doug Ward, a that such a decision would law enforcement agencies in the northeast regarding the mation, "no value has been set Friday. The week begins Cornell student studying solar depend on architectural study on the poster, but it is Monday night at 8 pm in the architecture, to conduct a two recommendations. missing poster. Vicki Cox, the receptionist replaceable and the college is union cafeteria with two films, hour workshop on energy and Miller commented that the insured." He said that "Earth No Vacancy·: Limits solar architecture. The Student Government in the Gannett Center on duty Tuesday afternoon, said, "security will be increased in to Growth" and "Coping with workshop begins at 3 pm in Executive Board hopes to "When I returned from lunch the gallery.'' Borton said that Tomorrow: Solar Energy." the Crossroads. follow up Energy Awareness at I :05 on Tuesday afternoon, he is "outraged this type of in­ Accompanying the film will be Thursday evening's events Week by having Congress I saw three boys trying to take cident occurred on a post- a speaker,. Dick Booth. focus on wind energy, with representatives and interested the poster off the wall, they 5econdary school level." Booth, says Miller is a Cornell two films to be shown in the volunteers visit dorms and kept looking at me every few continued on page 6 professor who will be infor­ Union cafeteria, starting at 8 discuss energy costs and con­ ming students about the New pm entitled "A Thousand servation measures in which York State Master Energy Suns: An Energy Ethic Film," ·students can participate. The Plan. Booth's presentation and "Gust of Power." A speakers would use infor­ Jog-A-Thon will include the master plan's speaker, Dennis Shepard, mation provided in the Oct. 4 structure, identified alter-· Professor Emeritus from Cor­ and Oct. 11 issues of the native energy sources, solar nell, who has done research in ITHACAN. Photo Essay- page 16 power, gas allocations and wind energy~. will also speak at Page2 THEITHACAN October 25. 1979 ITHACAN EDITO·RIAL -INQUIRER The editoriul iH written und puhliHhed with the npprovul of n mojorit~ of the editorial board. Photo by Marc Finkelstein We have finally seen the first signs of life from Student Government. Next week, the IC community will be informed about alternative energy resources. This is a .relevant and Question:Do you think that an· off-campus person should educational event, but it falls far short of the .activity we expected from Student Gover­ have to get permission to speak in front of the Union or on­ nment. campus in general? (see story on page I) The Student Government Executive Board consists of last year's political-minded activists who were wi/li'1f? to speak their minds, raise their voices and work through both conventional and unconventional channels to get things done. The student body, which the Executive Board represents and was elected by, has yet to hear those voices raised in inquiry of recommendation. This campus abounds in issues and events that offer an opportunity for student intervention or participation. Tenure, unionization, the-permanent placement of a Dean of the School of Communications, a Provost and a Director of the London Center, the architecture of the proposed academic building, Black Parents Weekend, among others, all concern students in some direct or in­ direct way. Where has Student Government been through all of this? We acknowledge the need for the Execut(ve Board to learn to work with each other and recognize the importance of thorough rt.search to facilitate credibility with the" ad­ ministration, staff, f acuity and students. Research is a time-consuming task; there are numerous resources available/or that purpose, like the ITHACAN and the Office of Public Information. Student Government has easy access to these resources. But, more than half a Richard Mann Pol. '80 Jodi Herer Soc. '81 semester has passed and nothing substantial has been accomplished. "I believe someone needs :.'No, I don't feel that they If the research is in the process of being conducted, we hope to see some results soon. If permission. They are not em- should have to get permission. the research is still pending or the issues have not been selected for use, then our advice is for loyees of the school and Some speakers may be Student Government to put a move on. These issues won't wait for them to act; the issues are therefore, in order for them to facilitative and it's good to boiling over now and promise to blow up in the near future. ' voice their opinions on school take a chance. We learned ground, they should have to that he didn't stand for what g·~t per·,1ission from the ad­ people bt;lievcd in, but I still · · ninistr:1t ion, faculty or believe he had the right to lar41Rfl97'J11Et&:i-FIDS VINfVl'g. CPS ----..._ both." speak."

Cynlhia Green TVR '81 Randi Finkelslein Gen. "Yes, I think they should Slud.'80 have to get permis~ion to "Ye~, I think they should speak because the college i~ have to get permis~ion, ~o that private territory and I thin!,. nobody on campus becomes it'~ like trespassing." offended."

The theft of the Jimi Hendrix poster on display in 1he Gannett Center, is an embarassment for Ithaca College. The Poster Museum in Warsaw, Poland, has allowed us to share in the appreciation of this art form and we have thanked them with disrespect and irresponsibility. We are ashamed to think that a classmate of ours mighl have particirwted in 1his act of irreverence for art and property. This action could endanger the chances of other organizations donaling art to this institution for display purposes. Aside from the seriousness of the crime, implications being on both a campus and inter­ national level, those students who are suspected to have stolen the poster, have deprived or her members of the IC community from enjoying this art.

Mkhael Tamarkin Acc. '81 Pam Hamid Bus. '81 "I didn't agree with what he "I definitely think someone wa~ ~aying but Itound 1t enter­ ~hould have to get permission, !aining and kind of funny. I because I don't think that it's don't care if he has to get per­ right that anyone can come up mis~ion or not, just as long as on campus and talk about he doe~n't hurt or disturb anything. You never know anyone." what you're going to get." EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR Andrea Herman Linda Melman Mark White PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER SOUTH HILL EDITOR Bruce Morosoh k Robin Golden Eva Gr~dberg BILLING MANAGER SALES MANAGER Creative Services Bruce Leskanic Andrew S. Pash man Michael Weinstein

Staff ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Photographers Cynthia Green Marc Finkelstein Mark Burgwardt Steve Fink Alan Friedman David O'Flaherty Contributors Advertising Staff Paul Miller David Lebovitz Paul Daniels Wen~ Fahrenthold Lalo Page Robert Goldman Annette Oliva .laime Wolffe Speech Path. '80 Roy Stockwell Bus. 'HO Annie Saunders Lisa Ann Woske Typists "I think they should have to "I don't think that someone Anne Weeks Alyson Cerep Linda Levermore Layout Staff 'get rermis~ion. Not should have to get permission. Enka Heifetz Pam Emory Coleen Hurlie Loren Mortimer necessarily 'permission,' but If someone has something to Andy Feltham Willa Taylor Beth Hersh they shouldn't speak without say, they should be able to say Nick Derrico Cindy Udasin Betsy Koffman Jim Leech notifying someone or without it and if people don't want to Bonnie Ernisse Salt~people Susan Hernandez registering or something like listen, they should leave." Erika Heifetz Betsy Koffman Peggy McGinnis rha1." Bill Moeller Judy Tracey Hunter .Jeff Specter October 25, 1979 THEITHACAN Pa~e3 OpEds & Letters Congress Chair Speaks Out

To the Editor make them run more being discussed on this cam­ of this institution may be with students who don't care Recently, concern over smoothly. pus, tenure and promotion, apathetic, but they are also the about what happens to their organizational problems at One form of action I have Faculty Unionization, lack of victims of this apathy. I see the , lives and their sacred Ithaca Student Congress meetings taken is to begin introducing facilities for the physically word apathy being used as a College "Education." have been brought to my at­ Parliamentary procedure. I handicapped, even the new rationalization for the failure What I'm saying, is that tention. I would like to state have stated repeatedly that it "McMacke" and their $1.52 of certain Executive Board 5tudent government should be that I am aware of these will take time for Parliamen­ large O.J. & Bagel special members to do their jobs. (I confronting some very impor­ problems and have been tary Procedure to become directly affect the students of stress "certain" because it tant issues and the student working on them with the useful to Congress, as mosi this campus. Student Gov't. does not apply to all the mem­ body should be holding their .other Student Congress of- people, including myself, arc has a responsibility to the bers of the executive board). elected officials to all of the ficers. It has been a slow not very familiar with it. students of J.C. to be actively Also, I would like to point out "promises" that have been tedious process and I The reason there is concern researching and taking stands that I'm not sympathizing continued on page 6 apologize to both Student over the length of Congress on these issues. Congress and the Student meetings is because certain Nothing of the sort is hap­ Body for this. However, I feel members of the Executive pening. Nothing is put on it is necessary that, for per­ Board feel that representatives · Congress agendas about them sonal reasons and in the in­ will soon get bored and not and Congress meetings remain terest of IC students, that I show up at Congress meetil)8S. boring and "Rubber Stam­ vent some of my frustrations. I take exception to th~t is pesque." So, representatives l."i\uhcrgc du Cochon Rouge 1, introducing a nc" TABLE First, an often stated com- · my belief that if there were start to disappear, attendance D'HlhE MENU III add1t1on lO Its regular menu. Ea.ch Y.cck. starting plaint that I have received pertinent business on the goes down and suddenly, the Monday for $8.50. you arc cordially invited to enjoy L' ,\uherge', from various sources, in­ agenda, boredom that we now "holicr-t han-thou" proclama­ new menu, wtuch will hc puhh,hed here Y.eekly The menu starling next Monday will be: cluding and especially the experience would not exist. tions of "apathy" start to Student Gov't Exec. Board, For the past few weeks, I resound from the inner san­ ARTICHOKE HEARTS Vl:'-IAH;RETH: has been the length of Student have received little or no input ctums of the Student Gov't. TROliT GRILLED WITH AtMo:,,;ns Congress Meetings. I was and from anyone, especially the Office. VEGETABLES still am sensitive to this issue Executive Board with regard I see a paradox here. Just and have taken steps to cut red to agenda items. There are a who's apathetic? And whose SAi.ADE VERTE tape at Congress meetings and number of important issues fault is it really? The students UIARI.OTH: DE POMME.S

COHEE Bram Misunderstood $8.50 CAR .\fTS 01 HOUSE WIN[ SJ 75 To the Editor fact punk gets most of its roots some research (even if he/she just looks at covers) on Ti-llS ME'lil' IS OHEREI> l'li AUl>ITIO~ 10 Last week's review of The from sixties rhythms, and it is mm RE(;l!I.AR Mt:-.t·. Cars/Bram Tchaikovsky con­ rather common for bands to the band or bands to be cert was a real disappointment record old songs such as "I'm discussed. I also hope that the a Believer," "Henry the writer will have some sort of Re,crvat1on, l'lca,e. 273-346-l to me. I myself attended the 1152 D,rnhy Rt.I (Rte. 96B) concert and here are my Eighth," "Hanky Panky," experience with concerts and I', \1ile, South nt l1hacJ College views of the concert and some etc. Bram Tchaikovsky did his different types of music so Why Y.a11 f1ir a ,pec1,1J 11ccaS1on 10 go 1,1 I '-\ubcrf!C~ ideas for future reviews. own version of the Monkces that the public will get a clear, tune, which was a little dif­ correct image of the show. First of all, the reviewer VISA" should have known the correct ferent from the original, but Thanks for listening! names of the tunes she men­ the___ crowd obviously Nancy C. Tiefcnbrunn tioned. "Buy My Love" is not recognized it and enjoyed •• the title of "Bye Bye Love," every minute of it. and "Night Life" should most Finally, in reference to the likely be "Let's Go." Bram poor sound quality of the .Tchaikovsky's tune is bands, it is rare to find a per­ "Bloodline," not "Plug fect sound in a hall of the sort Line." of Barton Hall. It's prac­ • In response to the comments tically a gymnasium, and there about Bram having the is nothing to absorb any of the ,o "privilege" of opening for the stray sounds--it just bounces Cars, I totally disagree. It's off the walls and gains a fuzzy, very difficult to be the opening undefined quality. I thought act for a big name band, and that the two bands came over they must work just as hard if quite well considering the not harder to gain the ap­ facilities they were faced with. Fights Inflation proval of the audience. And I suggest that when it's time the crowd at Barton Hall that for another concert to be night did not treat Bram as reviewed that the writer do well as they should have. I was ·appalled that the band wasn't called back for an en- Ed Note: Toasted Bagels core. Obviously the crowd I acknowledge the errors in was anticipating the Cars and song titles and apologize for would settle for nothing less, them. As far as my allusion to With even though Bram Tchaikov- the poor sound quality, I was sky was superb. "I'm a not inferring that it was the Cream Cheese Believer" originally by the bands' fault, rather the Monkees, was one of his better acoustics of Barton Hall itself. tunes, at least according to the now audience. In case the writer Eva Grodberg hadn't noticed, the Monkees are very popular with new wave and punk rock fans. In 45C

OF Visit us and take advantage TOWNTAXI ITHACA 272-2606 of our new daily specials! 24 hour service with time calls 1( TOURIST SERVICE *PARTY RATES ( ·:r SHOPPING SERVICE 8 p.m. -Midnight 7daysaweek ~ PLANE, BUS, HOME, WORK, SCHOOL Pa~e 4 TIIE ITHAC·A:\ October 25, 1979 ·Parliamentary Procedure Used at Congress by Bonnie Ernisse Schreter have been acting in interest." With the enfor- ding proper procedures during "will smooth things up by Student Congress members their positions since meeting cement of parliamentary an election of a representative providing fairness and order." voted their approval of three began in Sept. Taffae is a procedure at Tuesday's to the Academic Policies Taffae added that "we are a officers at the Oct 16 meeting. congress member. · meeting, some improvement committee~ After several very strong organization; we Accepted were vice chairper­ Taffae became interested in was shown, felt Taffae. minutes of debate, the voting just need to learn how to use son Lisa Schreter, governance serving as parliamentarian "Tonight's meeting en9ed was postponed. Taffae feels our powers correctly. We secretary Debbie Wall and when he noticed that many earlier than usual," he noted. that incidents like this will have a better chance of being parliamentarian Peter Taffae. representatives and board "People stood up and got in­ decrease once people are recognized by administration All three were appointed by members were acting out of. volved. Tttey're starting to familiar with rules of order. and faculty as a legitimate chairperson Tom Erbland, order. He said that there was know each other." Despite the bureaucratic group if we function legally who expressed confidence in a problem with "meetings At Tuesday's meeting there delays which can be annoying, through parliamentary their abilities. Wall and running late and people losing was a lot of confusion regar- he feels that this procedure procedure."

~ The LIVERr Administration Notified bv Mark White . been filed,"said Walter Bor­ was on campus yesterday and · The Ithaca College Ad- ton, Director of Public Infor­ today interviewing the TAVERN ministration has been notified mation. I.C.F.A.," said John Schwar­ Jl,,~a /)rink." A.nywhPrf' of the I.C.F.A.'s (Ithaca Aecording to Borton, ''the tz, I.C.F.A. president. Sch­ (,,:f'

by Debra Scheinberg horizons. You learn about, great loss to future London A lmo!it everyb@dy knows not only foreign culture, but students. Other students, about the London Center· or yourself and your own however, felt that Vincent's knows somebody who went culture." She also remarked resignation was not a volun­ there. However, have you that, "the greatest strength of tary maneuver, but a political ever considered going your­ the program is making the one. self? most out of Britain by in­ Speaking with some recent The London Center is a tegrating class-study with the graduates of the London division of Ithaca College in Rritish environment." Program, all agreed it was the London. It offers students the The London Center will be best six months of their life chance to, not only take in­ lo~ing it's founder and direc­ and they wouldn't hesitate class study in this city, but to tor, Edward Vincent, as he about going again. However, experience the responsibilities resigned, effective after Spring individuals cited different and excitement of living in a semester. Slokum said that, criticisms about the progrnm. foreign country. "after seven years, Ed Vincent Among these problems, two The London Center offers has decided to move back to out of four believed that some liberal arts co1,1rses, as well as America as he missed professors, especially the Brit­ specialized courses in drama, American life after so long." ish ones, · were sometimes international business and The administrators of the apathetic in the classroom and music. Besides in-class study. London Center here have yet it seemed like they were just there are various trips and to begin the search for a new temporarily teaching until they. tqurs sponsored by the director. found ~omething better. College. Approached about the sub­ However, they did say that the Malve Slokum, Director of ject of Vincent's resignation, professors were enthusiastic Foreign Study, believes that some ex-London students felt about the field trips and were the rogram "broadens that his absence would· be a determined to show students the area, the right way. * Evan~elist continued from page 1 asked where the fuPding for this tour comes frorr , Smock replied, "God supplies my needs." Smock re~eives "of­ ferings" from those churches in which he preaches and was temporarily residing at the home of a local businessper­ son. SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY MORNING Dido and Aeneas IS THE LOVELIEST NIGHT SPECIALTY By Henry Purcell ~~:t~\~ ~' ~ /served from 8 a.m. 'Iii 2 p.m.} Barnes Hall, Cornell FRIDAY EVENING ____, OF THE WEEK!!! (served from 5 30 to 9 00) You .ind ,our /ov1•/1, w,I/ ,un·l,· love French Toast l- Pancakes Fri. & Sat. Oct. 26-27 STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF Scrambled E{!,{!,ii 8:15 PM· JJacon ° Sa11sage c drved by your command PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Tickets: SEAFOOD NEWBURG BURGUNDY WINE Fresh Fruits S 395 $4.00 General Admission 8-1 [ ::30 GAZEBO CHICKEN (all you can consume) $3.00 Students, Senior VEG ET ABLES • RICE PILAF $10.95 airer 11 :30 Citizens ASSORTED SALADS & RELISHES ••• Available at: SOME SWEET THINGS Fresh Live Maine Lobster ()11iche Egbert Union O • • • ONLY $6.95 • • • Salads 2 Entrees Williard Straight Hall $9.95 Hickey's • FREE CARAFE OF WINE • Fresh \ ·egetables (served from 5.30 to 9-00) McBooks • KEEF' COMING BACK.FOR MORE* Homemade Breads Ithaca Transit Bus leaves ~Id}' on and[)/)(. C) with v< iur le n·1 ·Iv l:gbert Union 7:05 PM \f.n ~..,,th 11, ,,tr,•r d,nnt>r tor thP bl'\t 01~(0 ,n tuwn 11/ 3 o 'clue k in the murmng'" s495 Towers 7:08 PM Arrives in vicinity of Barnes approximately 7:30 PM Free limo service from Dairy Bar parking lot. Must show ticket before and after show. RAMADA INN Choral Presentation by Dr. Rowland Bentley. Cast from I.C. Downtown/Ithaca, N.Y./(607) 272-1000 Mimi Fulmer. James Pallone ------...... --~------October 25, 1979 THE ITHACAN PageS

G Vandalism Increases Ill with other months because of feels that many cases go un­ not include damage to in- been a seriom endangerment Acts of malicious van­ such factors as vacations and solved. dividual rooms. to students". dalism make up the largest exam periods, Of the cases Nancy Kronstadt, As~t. Kronstadt feels that the She summed up by saying number of reported violations reported last month, 24 oc­ Director of Housing, reported most dangerous aspect of van­ that the dorm damage is on campus, according to cured in dormitories, 10 in­ that vandalism in dorms dalism is the destruction of frustrating becau~e "so much Safety and Security Director volved parking lots and three resulted in a cost of $34,274.83 fire equipment. She cited an of it is so I sensrlcss." She Louis Withiam. These acts are ,affected academic buildings. last year. This incl,µdes ac­ incident last year when a party backed up thi5 statement by defined as "unlawful, inten­ · - Withiam ~lated that "a big cidental and deliberate resulted in the destruction of relating repeated acts of van­ tional damage to another's part of the problem is that we damage to fire equipment and all extinguishers in one dorm. dalism to lights and vending property" and involve such have cases reported all over vending machines and general "Fire extinguishers cannot be machines. "Some of the crimes as breaking windows, campus, with no real trends or damage in public areas such as replaced over a weekend", she damge is accidental,"she said. upending light poles, writing specific locations to watch out lounges and stairways. She explained. "Without ex­ "But the greater part of it i~ on walls and damaging for." He continued by saying emphasizedthat this figure does tinguishers a fire would have irresponsible and uncalled for." automobiles. that "we often have no idea of Statistics for the month of who is responsible; it could be September showed 37 reported students from other dorms (in incidents of vandalism. This is cases of dorm damage) or comparable with 33 cases for people outside the college Sept. '78 and I 2 in 1977. . community." Though there Withiam pointed out that he are no specific records of ap­ cannot compare these figures prehensions for vandalism, he SAB to Travel to NRCAA Convention b y Paul Daniels house acts, cabaret-type acts, Seven members of the films, and dance bands that ~;;;c~;·:'.:,:t" F,;,t," N;ght. "' ' ' , Ithaca College Student Ac­ they can evaluate and consider E tivities Board will attend the for future booking.'' Thi..,wcek-Oct.26 'A I. annual NECAA(National En­ There will also be a number Mike & Fluff ··Located ~ri the heart ot downtown Varna" tertainment and Campus Ac­ of agencies at the convention, ll11memade Soup.,, Sandwich,•.,;, Quit-ht•., .( Salad.,; tivities Association) East according to Ann Cohen, .\t'rt·,·,I f mm I I .·i M daily Coast Regional Convention at Chairperson of S.A.B. the Mount Airy Lodge in the "These agencies will be trying Happy Hour 4-7 Mon-Fri. Poconos on Oct. 28. Joining to "sell these acts as well as 989 Dryden Rd. them at the convention as an show students other things 272-2807 advisor will be Matt Connell, that they have in their agen­ Assistant Director of Student _cies," she said. With respect Activities. to the student's interaction S.A.B. has about "$28,000 with the agencies there will be in their budget;'' said Connell. a lot of "cooperative buying," The money for this conven­ also known as "block tion, "about $116 per person booking," Connell said. That for room, board, and is when "about four or five registration fee," will be taken schools within about 100 miles out of the "S.A.B . general of one another will get fund." There is currently together and book an artist for "about $4,000 in that fund," a lower price than that artist he said. would normally charge.'' Ann Begeacres There are many advantages Cohen will represent Ithaca in to attending the convention, that department, he said. Cattlemen's according to Connell. To One of the most outstanding begin, "students will have the features of the convention, ac­ opportunity to discuss cording to Cohen., will be a The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of programming ideas, problems, series of educational sessions portions. Named in honor of the prize bulls of and solutions to ,, those to be taught by professional Begeacres Farms problems" with students from administrators. Some of the various schools in five other sessions will include "leader­ STEAKS-SEAFOOD-LOBSTER TAILS-PRIME RIB states, he. said. Another ship development, no cost benefit, he explained, is that programming, how to students will be able to review organize a dinner theatre, and • LIVE MUSIC 0 Oysters a host of "lectures, coffee how to publicize an event," from the 1940's SPECIAL ON CLAMS 0 Mussels 10 - 1, Saturday $1.85 per dozen ~ Shrimps • HAPPY HOUR Mon., Tues. & o Raw, Steamed throw the dice for and the price of drinks Wed. 4-11 3 - 6 daily Baked Clams THIRD STREET AT MADISON ITHACA, NY 272-9726 (Third Street exit off Route 13)

Visa & Master Charge Accepted Home Away From Home

NEED CREDIT? SEND FOR THE CREDIT GAME "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck 1n SOLVE ALL • Too young to borrow1 minimum payments'? With. this book you will learn how • New in town/no references? THESE to make the $300 billion credit industry 1ump at your • Erase bad debt records I CREDIT comman·d." • Skip bills without ruining credit r------ONL V $5.95 ------• Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program I PROBLEMS 1 • Information on updated credit laws and legislation IN Y residents Jdd 8% Sales Taxi I with I " Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts I E ncloscd 1s S ·- ______for ... THE CREDIT GAME 8c,ok, ' I Name ··------··--·-·- ----·--·------.... Address------·-·---·---··-···-·- ---- 303 5TH AVE. I C,ty _____ ----·--·· -·· State ·----··-·· _. __ Z,f) Send Check or SUITE 1306 I Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, NY 10016 I Allow 3 weeks tor delivery l· Page6 THE ITHACAN October 25, 1979 Update~ Housing to Begin. Detripling by Cynthia Green The office of Residential campus, one vacancy in Hud- educational activities housing and students are hap­ Runyon said that the Li fc qarted thi~ year with 134 son Height~ and none in the organized within the residen­ pier - with their living Psychology department will'be triple~ and 35 people sleeping gardem; therefore, most of tial halls. These activities in­ arrangements. He added that conducting an in depth 5tudy in lounge~. in comparison to the triple~ will continue clude various speakers, a Rape 12 additional resident advisors on the attitudes of students in 187 triple~ and 65 people in throughout the semester. Ac- Education group and "one and the six resident director~ doubles and triples and he lounges last year. Although cording to Don Runyon, dircc- dorm has even made contact help ant1c1pate problems hopes that students will "take the college lost 70 dormitory tor of Residential Life, an with a witch." Runyon said which might create dissatisfac­ it seriously and answer spa..:e~ when it closed down the estimated one hundred seniors t hesc activitie~ arc creating a tion and inter-campus honestly because it will help us Valentine apartments, homing will be graduating in Dec. and more positive atmosphere in movement among students scientifically." picked up 126 spaces when it the office of Residential Life bought the remaining 63 apar- should be offering vacancies Jog-A-Thon to Net Over $2000 tments in the Hudson Heights to triples by the second and Approximately $2338 was the new track, was organized and staff teamed up to complex. third weeks in the spring pledged to the United Way in by SAB (Student Activities promote interest in the event. Only three people arc left in semester. connection with the Ithaca Board) and Alumni Relations. Dr. Richard Corren ti, V .P. of lounges and the office is in the There is less inter-campus College Jog-A-Thon, held on The event was also broadcast Student Affairs, got Student process of detripling. At this movement and according to Sunday, Oct. 21, from 1-4 liveoverWICB-FM. Congress members to pledge qage of the process, there are Runyon, much of it is due to pm. The Jog-A-Thon, held on Over 50 people ran in the 50ci: a piece if he could com- onlv about six vacancie~ on an increase of social and ~...?'~ Jog-A-Thon. Various ad- plete 100 sit-ups after running. oo••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i iS) ~ ministrators, SlUdents, faculty C

Featured JJand: Blaze

Admission: $1 with costume $2 without costume

Beer: 3 for a buck Mixed Drinks: $1 • $1.50 Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment

Elizabeth Brown performed with the Ithaca Concert Dance Company on October 12th and 13th at the Dance Circle. Brown received her dance training.in New York City with The American Ballet Theatre and in France with professors of the Paris Opera Ballet. In Ithaca she teaches at the Dance Circle and co-manages the company with director Naomi R. Strichartz. Currently, Brown is a senior at Ithaca College in a planned studies program concentrating in management of the performing arts. South Hill. October 25, 1979. Pa e 8 Corea/Burton: Abstract Acoustics

bJ Eva Grodberg \lrong vibe player. .la11, in i!s rrnc,t form, Following "Falling Grace", ,hould be a tran\fcr of Burton and Corea did quite a Clll()! 1011 from th•: performer few ~ong~ from their nc~ 10 1hc audience. The album "Duct" (ECM). The mth1ciam arc, of cour,c, f1r,t wa\ "Song to Gayle", communicating a feeling to one of Corea·~ compmitions. each nther and1 through their Burton began with a vibe~ mu,ic. The audience then ,olo-thcn Corea entered with receive, and rnrcrpret\ thar an extremely emotwnal solo feeling. which reminded me of Keith and Chick Jarrett . It wa~ interesting to· Corea fully di~pla~ed thi., norc Corea'\ facial expre~siom communication with their a, he played thi~ ~ong. Each audience-through their musiL·­ time he reached a more dif­ c1nd their (especially Corea',) ficult parr of the piece he per,onablc attitude. The duo would look at the key~ with appeared in an acoustic per­ challenge - and jmt let his formance at Cornell'~ Bailey finger, fly! Hall. Fri., Oct. 19. Corea, a Became of the intense piani,t, well known for hi, audience rc,ponse, Corea \\orl,.. with l\lilc,Davi,, Return noted, "Thank-you very ll1 Forever, and \atiom other much, you're all very nice­ n()ted artist\, \\Orked ex­ we're nice too." He then in­ tremely well with Gary Bur­ troduced "Tweck" a song not ton.often hailed as the world', on the "Duct" album, which Gary Burton and in the act of making music. best vibraphone player. Thi\ he ~aid he composed in four ding to Corea, he got to No. from "Crystal Silence". do our hit single ... we're i~ the sixth performance on minutes. Following "Tweek" 16 and decided "it was During· this piece, Burton's going to really boogie," to their 26-concert tour of the he returned to "Duet" with enough." They performed mallets were moving so which a member of the United States and Europe. "Never", another Steve 1,2, I 5 ,5, and 6 - all but I quickly - there seemed to be audience replied, "Disco They opened the show with Swallow composition. are on the album. The original bouncing balls jumping off.the Sucks". Corea then launched "Fallin.;; Grace", a Steve One of the most interesting "Childrens' Song" is on vibes. Meanwhile, Corea was into what he called Swallov. composition. From works they performed live, "Crystal Silence'~ an album using various techniques to "philosophical" and spoke the onset, they established and on ''Duct'', is a series of Corea and Burton did together emit all types of sounds from about how people categorize their musical capabilities-with short compositions called in 1972. All are simple, with a his keyboards. At one point, things too often - and cm­ Burton proving to be quite a "Childrens' Songs". Accor- similar melody and feeling. they shimmered with light; at phasizcd, "It's not the type of The trade-offs between the another they took on a music, its who plays it ... Gary musicians arc-quite interesting Spanish flamenco or and l are now going to play too. Number One is very sim- bullfighting feeling. our disco hit single." pie, with Corea playing The two left the stage after The hit single turned out to rhythm and Burton breaking _Corea announced, "We're be "Crystal Silence", the title in with a burst of vibes now gonna take a short inter- track of the last album -they and then. On Number Two mission ... You can talk about did together. The song is gen­ and Five, Corea plays the us - and we can talk about tie and spacey with. clean, •DeWitt Mall melody, with accents by Bur- you." precise notes. Burton handles •ethrnc night ton. Number Five is a bit Burton returned alone after the vibes like a , rather on Sunday , more abstract than the others. the intermission. He perfor- than a percussion instrument. •daily special In Number Six, Burton takes med "I'm You Pal" and Their last number was $ I 6::i-$ 1.90 the lead, with Corea playing a "Hello Bolinas", two Steve "Duet Suite", the title"song of repetitious rhythm behind Swallow tunes. He then left the new album. The com- him. the stage and Corea took position, which was written by fine international and ori inal cuisine ~~other interesting co~- over._ Corea, opens with him playing pos1t1on was "Senor Mouse , This could have been the rhythm and Burton taking the e e ee e • e e 9 e 8 • e e e e •. 9 e • • 8 9 • • 9 ••••type__ of concert where th_c lead .. "Duet" is exactly that, • • mus1c1ans played - and It both musicians playing would have been more than together with concise har- e 8 enough - but Corea did more - mony, in every sense of the • s A B 9 he got the audience involved in word. Sometimes the two are G . • • • • what he was doing. He so attuned - that the vibes 9 ~ • requested that the audience be seemed like an extension of the A ~rossroads Com.mittee the pilot of an idea that he piano. This displayed how 9 • would be working on in the. tight these two musicians G e future. Corea divided the really are. The music is as • presents • audience into sections, giving clean as on the album, which • • each section a note to sing proves that neither of these • when he instructed them to do musicians rely on production so. He then began playing ari techniques, only their G ' ' Du ra ·' ngo ' ' •9abstract piece - pausing now musicianship. Burton por- e . • and then to motion the traycd a complete command O • audience to sin!' their note or of his instrument in this song 9 clap. It was L,bvious that and possibly put forth his best 8 Corea and the audience were performance of the evening • un ay C o er .getting off on each other by while playing it. He,took an CD S d O t b 28th. 9 their response to each others' incredible lead, looked at • Ad · · 50 reactions Corea with exhaustion and e mI ss Ion _. C •• As Bu~ton returned to the Corea took over. dr"d ,. stage, Corea annoµnced, Corea and -Burton w • "Gary and I are now going to continued 011 paRe /4 : Beer & Wine Available _ : At I.C. It's Still •: 8-11 p.m. in the Crossroads • 9 0000000000eeoooeoooooo~ • Q O • • g Admission to : • • 0 8 • • : Durango : • 9 : 25c with this coupon ~ · • • 0 0 • • : Good only on Oct. 28th : • r •eo g Crossroa d s :o <£..;;;;;..i~glll"- .•• • GGeoooeoo•••••••eeocuu,e Hunting for great entertainment? • For Dinner ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Elmira Rd. •Carry Out 272-7655• 24 hours Friday & Saturdav _.,. ...,•_ ... -, .., .... ,_. - ...... _. ·.,-,.._..._ ,1. a•,1, •.., .,.·.,.•,1.•o. •"• 11 _, • • ,._ .11•• • .. ,..,. -. ..- • 4-., ,a,• £."'11,";11..._•4.,._ ... • ...... • ... ._ T-., • • 'W ._ • ._...... _..._._,.,.A'II?• • -~..._ ...... ,. •«a.r."1..._ ..... W-.• ,#',.A ... ~.,...... ,. a."'-# 1l(l. ,r &'#.... S 'C."A.,t. '&"a...,..lr ._.'» ...... I I" r I .C.Y J,'11. >I.A~ J.• •-~ • South Hill. October 25. 1979. Page 9

Q. nat the Pyramid Moll Film/ The Life of Bri Cinema by David Lebovitz excellent titles) The Life of candidate for a crucifixion. so funny. (like the middle-agea were It seems that Monty Python Brian loses its typical Monty All of thescenesare sllot on However, The Life of Brian regal and everyone was polite has become more selective and Python identity. It appears as location in Monastir, Tunesia, ~eems too disjointed for many and chivalrous). The Life of consequently more restrained a series of skits loosely at­ which gives the film an of the gags to work . Most of Brian suceeds in that respect in their approach to comedy, tached in such a manner to authenticity to which Monty the scenes are very funny but and create, an irony with our as evident in their latest film provide a story with little Python could counteract with the pacing of the film is incon­ preconceived notions of that ·The Life of Brian.Gone are linkage in between. irony. One reason for the sistent. Consequently, many period. the flying cows, exploding . The story is loosely based on humor in The Life of Brian i~ of the scenes don't really come Some Python fam may be penguins and similar ·ironies. the life of the Messiah. In­ that the setting is so realistic in off as funny as they should. disappointed, as I was, at The Monty Python .has taken a stead of Jesus (says Idle, "he contrast to the irreverence of The characterizations in the 1,ife of Brian but several more serious approach to their was really a good chap"), the Monty Python's humor. An film are very well done by the features are still evident comedy. lead is Brian who i~ just a example of this is when Brian Monty Python crew - Terry of typical Monty Python. Perhaps what bothers me is normal fellow, mistaken as the paints "Roman's Go Home·· Jones (Director),Michacl The gags and joke~ arc fresh that I can't stop comparing it Messiah. His mother; Mandy, all over the facade of the Palin, Eric Idle, Terry and generally excellent, but with Monty Python and the shuns away his mob of Roman temple as part of a Gilliam, John Cleese and the film was mis~ing several Holy Grail (1974), their followers while Brian protest~ subversive action against Graham Chapman. I call them elements that truly make it a medieval take-off, which is that it's all a mistake. Never­ them. It i~ ludicrous seeing an characterizations because they great Monty Python flick. The one of the best comedy films theless, the Romans throw him old Roman building covered portray general ·stock charac­ lack of animation and some ever made. With no animation in jail for various subver~ive with grafitti. It is ironies like ters with ~ubtle references to di,organiLation in presenting a by Terry Gilliam (except for activities and he ends up as a these that make Mont\· Python established stereotype~ .. In thi, continuous action contributes rc~pect, Monty Python's to the awkward look of the comedy works best a~ a take­ film, which is far below what A.E.Rl,.o Banquet off riduculing our traditiom they are capabl~ of doing.

b,y Liz Ashbourne Following thi~ after-dinner Hollywood in 1952 and ,incc On Saturday, Oct. 20, 1979, treat, A.E. Rho Chapter then he ha~ worked with a lot Alpha Episilon Rho, The President Michael Watkins of star~ including Carry do you like best? National Honorary Broad­ gave his welcoming address Grant, .Jean Simmom, I casting Society, gave its 15th and introduced the faculty and T-cllulah Bankhead, Jack Ben­ Annual Parents Weekend executive officeVi of the Ithaca ny, George Burm and Alfred Banquet for communications College School of Com­ Hitchcock. It wa, a very fun~ i Costume Materials ~ student~ and their parents. It munications and A.E. Rho. ny speech and everyone en­ i f ~ was held at Tompkins County Gloria Richards, as~istant joyed it. In his closing everything for Halloween Community College, which is Dean, then gave her opening remarks, he commented that it half an hour away from cam­ remarks. was ''wonderful to see families and Thanksgiving pus. James J. Whalen, president together and that it was back The evening started at 7 pm of Ithaca College, gave his to Andy Hardy time at J.C." ~~J. Bee Handicrafts remarks about the School of Everyone left with smiles on I with "mingle time", helped -0~~ 105 So. Cayuga St. along by a cash bar. This was Communications. He their faces after a thoroughly I a time when students, parents, congratulated the students on enjoyable evening. f_D_?_q ... a.~p ... h~o_ne ... 21.... 2... -4_9_20 ___ ~- . friends, and faculty members the continuance of an excellent could talk and get together program. outside of school. Following these speeches, Promptly at 8 pm, we sat the main purpose of the down to a delicious dinner evening was addressed; the consisting of a fresh fruit cup, awarding of "the Com­ tossed salad, prime rib roast, munications Artist of the baked potato and cheesecake Year" to Richard Deacon who for dessert. It was an ap­ was present to accept it. He is petizing and filling meal. best known for his role as Mel, After dinner, a video the producer, on the old presentation of student "Dick Van Dyke show". productions was aired. It As he began his acceptance displayed the wor~ of com­ speech, he told ~ that he was munications majors new and actually kicked out of Ithaca old. It was a ge!l,eral over-view College because he had 113 of the season so far and if it cuts in one semester. He then was an example of the caliber proceeded to tell us "anec- of the work to be done this dotes of his life in year, a high level of work can Hollywood". He left for ------.be expected. ~~••~•• ..••••·a•••~~!!••••~••• PREPARE FOR: I Drinks at the Ticket Office . . . MCAT•LSAT•G.MAT II 1\. SAT• DAT•GRE ~ • Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends. •~ •Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff. 41 • Complete TEST-n-TAPEsm facilities for review of ~ class lessons and supplementary materials. ~ ' •Small classes taught by skilled instructors . - • Opj:jortunity to make up missed lessons. . • Voluminous home-study materials constantly ~ updated by researchers expert in their field. ~ 0 •• Dinner* in the Baggage Room • Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at ~ any ofour over 80 centers. tffl OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE at The Station. ~ Here's a peek at some of our surprises ... GRE PSYCH•GRE BIO Ci Whole live Maine Lobsters served with clams & corn on the cob $11.50 MAT•PCAT•OCAT•VAT ~ Waii.llr 8 week course . ~ Fresh Broiled Swordfish $6.95 Fresh Baked Scallops $6.95 1~ . Call Days Evenings a Weekends Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $8.75 N. Y. Strip Sirlion $9.50 Syracuse Area Roast Duck $7.75 Scrod $6.95 ~--H. $11.25 $8.50 .,.na ·N 305 Vine Street Filet Mignon Lobster Newburg Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 llfllrMW •Everything you always wan• d to eat, Educational Center Ltd. 315-451-2970 but mistakenly thought only your pr e::nts could afford. t TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 411 Taughannock Blvd. @ Foot of W. Buffalo 272-2609 For lpformation About Other Centers In More Than 80 Ma1or US C111es & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223-1782 ....9.¥ioiri¥9~¥•¥~¥e¥P¥¥~V9¥¥¥;.w.¥99vv'I uth Hill, October 25. 1979. Po e 10 - ' ffi UZ .. hOCl~/%eorge Living Inside Your Love . en sO n available at 704wSC:W~~ ~~2~.voog by David O'Flaherty that's his business. He is still the '60's, the Gospel-blues "A on keyboards, ·Ralph Mc­ noyingly placed in the middle When someone as talented performing music that is Change is Gonna Come," and Donald on percussion, Earl of sojos where it adds. as hits the satisfying to himself. Bensoi:i's own funky Klugh on acoustic , Will nothing to the music and it charts after years of obscurity, On LIVING INSIDE "Welcome into my World." Lee on bass and usually takes away from the it's a bit rash to assume he is YOUR LOVE, there are many And there's nothing pop or _on drums, just to name a few. solo. "selling out." The style of examples of Benson's fine sellout about the way Benson These talented and seasoned The other problem is that Benson's music has not voice, from his precise guitar sings his heart out on this ·and pros give the music a full and Steve Gadd never gets wild on changed very much over the and vocal scat on the tunes other tunes. rich texture, bending to the the drums. Gadd plays years, although he is singing a "Living Inside Your Love" Benson's real talent is feel of solos without leading or smoothly and steadily, bit more these days. That's and. "Love is a Hurtin' playing guitar, which he does becoming over-bearing. without a mistake, but he fine with me, he has a fine Thing" to his rich and mellow as quickly, cleaul:y, and as There are only two things never lets loose as he does on voice and is great at singing. If interpretations of tunes such relaxed as anyone who ever hurting on this album. One is the title cut on "Aja", or Benson wants to play music as "Hey Girl," the Carol picked up a guitar. It's im­ the string section, which ap­ other tunes. that is popularly accepted, King/Gerry Goffin hit from possible to pick out Benson's pears on just about every tune. But in general, LIVING IN­ best playing on this album, A string section can sound nice SIDE YOUR LOVE is an because once he has a guitar in when used properly, but on album enjoyable. by almost his hand, he plays with pure LIVING INSIDE YOUR everyone, fans included. mastery. There's a whole load LOVE it is over-used and an- H&H of instrumental tunes in "Breeziri" style, which is cen­ tered around Benson and LIQUOR AND WINES usually another soloist. Durango Featured Typical great Benson solos can YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME be found in the jazz classic at Crossroads WITH FRJENDLY SERVICE "Soulful Strut" and "Prelude to Fall" on side Two and by Jaime Steve Howie Kates on bass guitar; CWSESTUQUOR S10RE "Before You Go" on side This Sunday, Oct. 28, Paul· Marino on acoustic 1D LC. CAMPUS Four, which also features a promises to be a special guitar, banjo and harmonica; 218 ON 1HE COMMONS tasty electric piano solo by evening, as Durango takes the and Charley Young on rhythm George Daito. . stage at the Crossroads in guitar. I say they are "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y .S. Wines" The album is superbly Egbert Union. "basically" a three piece band recorded and the rhythm sec­ The show is slated for 8 pm because the three musicians DELIVERIES 272-2111 tion backing Benson reads like and. is being put on by the mentioned above play with an all-star cast: Ronnie Foster Crossroads committee of the and without their drummer ,. Student Activities Board Mike Wellen. Wellen also (SAB). plays with another notorious Home of the Breakfast Special But, "Who is Durango?", local group, the Zobo Funn you ask? _ Band. Durango is "basically" a Getting back to Durango, Delectable Dinner Entrees Including: three piece group consisting of the group appears to represent Stews, Salads, & Sandwiches a fusion of country, folk ' and Chicken Cordon Bleu bluegrass with a tinge of rock. Eggplant Parmigana tAT YOUlt Filet of Sole in Wine The group's harmonies are _ Roast Beef Au Jus tight ·and abounding with JitAltT ~ 201 S. Tiop St. energy. It.Mu, N.Y. It should be a good time for 272-8262 OUTG~ all; beer and wine will be ser­ ved by members of the THE Crossroad~ committee, so you Weekends Open Till 3 a.m. mmt be o\·er 18 to get in. A Music Store minimal admi~sion will al~o be charged.

Our Salad Bar is overflowing Bunting for great entertainment? with Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp ...

October25 TU 13ACI\\ No Such Thing As A Free lunch October26 Open Mike Night November 1 Moth&Star 2se Admission We're famous for Prime Ribs, Crossroads Steaks, Seafood, & Irish Coffee In The RESERVATIONS 272-6484 South Hill. October 25. 1979 Pa e 11 Sounds/ Music Information by Steve Fink unknown band. before they (if pleasure to see them in a small which were originally due out The instrumental tracks have The Noyes Pub on the Cor­ they do) actually receive club (250 people) atmosphere. by the end of the year have been completed, Meatloaf just ndl University Campus is of­ nationwide acclaim. Not all the good bands that now been pushed back to the has to put down his vocal fering Ithacans a really good Also, the only way to really come to · Ithaca play Barton, early part of next year. tracks. deal. Tonight they :will be enjoy music is to see and hear Bailey, or Ben Light Gym. Look in early '80 for new In the next couple weeks presenting two up and coming it performed: I have heard Since the Eagles and Fleet­ albums from: Elvis Costello... look for: Toto, bands, the Siacereos and· the many favorable reviews of the wood Mac have released their the Babys ... UFO ... Robin "Hydra" ... "the Comprehen­ Laughing DogM You may Dogs in concert. The people new albums, all other super­ Trower ... lan Hunter live, (not sive Kenton," a definitive never have heard either of these running the Noyes Pub deser­ stars have delayed the release to be confused with the just collection of the late Stan KH­ groups, bµt if you get the ve thanks for putting on the dates on their own lp's. New released Mott the Hoople an- ton's work... a five-record chance, you should check out bands. If these are two albums from Bob Steger, thology) ... Firefall ... Poco; bosed set of the Alan Parso•• one of the shows. YOU may rock'n'roll bands, as I have Steve Miller and Bruce The Songs of Paul Cotton and Project. .. a two-record set get turned onto a relatively heard they are, then it will be a Springsteen, among others, Poco; the Songs of Richie from the Clasla... the 800111- Furay ... Volu11teer Jam town Rats, "The Fine Art of 5 ... ELO's Greates Hits Volum Surfacing"... and Southside l... and from Dan Fogelberg, Johnny alld the Asbury Jukes, "Phoenix." "Havin' a Party With." The Meatioaf's new one won't Jukes album contains live Notes Fro1nFord be out _until ('1rlv nart of 1980. material. by Karen Johnston Friday, Oct. 26 in the and Claire Gont~, . Judy 11 Make vour room Five Recitals highlight this Nabenhauer Room at 8: 15 Goodman on the v10hn and II .;r week's activities in Ford Hall. pm. Mokotoff, a member of , lutist Charles M~kotoff. This I an Oa.siso . Thursday, Oct. 25, a dif­ the Ithaca College School of performance will feature a .,,.W, ferent kind of performing Music faculty, will perform number of works by such ar­ 0 group will appear in Ford Hall works covering the 16th to tists as Clari, Schubert, T ropica\ Plants and Auditorium. L'Ensemble 20th centuries. Mokotoff' will Mozart, Brahms, Debussy, and Lush Hanging Basketc; Plastique Anime will act out a open his program with an Rossini. •Fr(:'sh. Silk. and Dned Flowers "music movement" routine.· anonymous 16th century The Lenox Quartet will ap­ The six Ithaca College per­ number, followed by five lute pear in the last recital PLUS Ramhoo. v,:icker and rattan chairs. formers: Kathy Komidar, songs by John Dowland. Also scheduled for this week. This tah\<.>s. hampers. baskets. blinds. mirrors Reginald Allen, Randi Beck­ featured in the performance is the Quartet's second per­ Str,m• rugs Decorating acc\:'ssonec; man, Michael McDonald and will be "Suite in E Major" by formance on the Ithaca Nathan Pusey, will act out Bach, Lennox Berkley's College campus this season. and rnc1rw excttmg short dance improvisations to "Sonatina Op.51," "Suite The group is composed of one THE gifts! works by Messianen, Bach, Populaire Bresilienne" by violo and cellist, Ernai Holm, Gordon, Slont, Akira and Hector Villa Loes ·and and three violinists: Peter PLANTATION Muyoski. Soprano Kathy "Asturias" by Isaac Albeniz. Marsh, David Barnes and t 14 It h,1,·a < ·111111111111,•:2,:l-7:!:l I -d~ Kormidar and pianist Claire This performance is also free Warwick Lister. All four Th111,. Fn till q I' 111 •:--1111d,1v I !...'.I 1 ------======:---·----+! Gonta will join ·the group in and open to the public. • three numbers by Ned Rorem Two recitals are scheduled membersresidents. areWorks Ithaca to be areain------•• and Dr. George Damp will ac­ for this Saturday, Oct.27. Fir­ cluded in their prog.ram arc company the ensemble in the st, clarinetist Nora Louis will "Fantasia Upon One Note" final piece by Cesar Franck. perform her senior recital at by Henry Purcell, "Quartet This movement group was 8: 15 pm in the Ford Hall Satz" by Schubert, formed in 1976 and originated Auditorium. Pianist Beverly Sho~takovich'~ "String Qmff­ out of cla~s movement and Schmidt and violinist Judy tet No. 8 Op.110" and "String improvisational sessions. All Goodman \\ill join Louis in Quartet No.2 in D Major" by choreography in the perfor­ Mozart's "Trio for Clarinet, Borodin. mance is based on a "note w Violin and Piano." :\ ~onata .-\ll performance, are free note" or "phra~e by phrase" b~ Poulenc \\ ill follm,. and open to the public. ·\m«·riuu1} ol/d rclatiomhip to the music. Brahm'~ "Sonata in E Opm L'Ememble Pla,tique Anime 120 ~o.2" \\ ill end the I I B W. Star,, Stn'ei is the only group of it, kind on program. the American continent. Thi, The ,cclll1ll recital \chcdukd unique performance i, for Saturday i\ a joint recital scheduled for 8: 15 pm in the featuring: Susan Chamber~ and Ford Hall Auditorium.· Kathryn Komidar. Assisting :..··· Lutist and guitarist Charle, in the performance will be Mokotoff will appear on pianists Nanette Pictruszynski THE GREAT .ESCAPEa You dream about it at night ... the day you can close your books, get out of this place and forget about studying for awhile. Well, the Great Escape is here ... this weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the Wedsa, October 31 country or go see some friends. Just decide which escape route you want and we'll do the rest. Terrace Dining Hall 9:30 p.ma We'll get you out of town and away from the featuring books so you can clear your head. It doesn't cost the live music of much and it'll do you a world of good. So make the Great Escape this weekend ... with Greyhound. ~~~[PA~~cow~~

To One-Way Round-Trip Depart Wear costumes and win! New York $25.00 $28.00exc. 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 Island- $25.00 $28.00 exc_. 2 X's a day Prizes Awarded-Two Ways To Win Hempstead (Prices sub1ect to change) • Advance ticket sale ...GREYHOUND _ 710 West State Street 272-7930 • Best costumes at the dance ~ ~~ -•_,.,.,-- GO GREYHOUND South HIii. October 25, 1979. P,_age 12 Caton a Hot Tin Roof by Lalo Pagt ficult part to play, as not to in a manner that suggested This past week, I witnessed become. too melodramatic or that she was desperately trying something that put me boring. McNeil accemplished to seduce her husband. somewhat at ease. The Ithaca this for the most part and Another problem with the College School of Theatre Ar­ should be commended. show was Hugh Ghiringhelli's ts and Speech Communication However, she did not fully interpretation of Brick, which does have the potential to turn capture Maggie in her perfor­ tended to be still and low­ out a good dramatic produc­ mance. Her primary keyed. Brick uses drunkeness tion. Notice, though, that I motivation was to seduce her or what he calls "the Click" to say "potential." Although husband, who no longer rid himself of anxieties. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was wished to sleep with her. She Ghiringhelli did not display good, it had several problems was not sexy or catty enough these anxieties that caused his that kept it from being a very to fulfill this. Maggie should need to reach "the Click." fine production. evoke a strong physical attrac­ Ghiringhelli's interpretation The first act opened with a tion from the audience. showed no noticeable dif­ discussion between Maggie Though McNeil looked good ference between drunkeness and Brick. Maggie(Kathryn in her slip and garters, she and sobriety. It was a choice McNeil) is an extremely dif- ~imply did not handle herself that he, as an actor , made; I lr------,.-e!!!!'-.. as a reviewer, feel that choice Ghiringhelli and Kathyrn McNeil was wrong. The two actors who deserve Ric Stoneback did an ad­ Maggie's temptation, I felt as Jui9iJ the most credit are Jerry mirable job as Big Daddy. if I'd missed something. The Plourde and Carol McCann. Jane Roth, Big Mama, was show did not climax there, but - 91alimr CuiAim As Gooper and Mae, they good, but at times too slap­ much earlier. I did not care, worked together well as a plot­ stick-a complaint which em­ by this time, what happened to , : ~1 - I ting couple. The audience can bodies my major objection to Maggie. Simply stated, I wan­ see their motives for thought this production. ted more. and action in a clear way. The play is a drama, not a­ For all my criti~ism, the ~ McCann outdid McNeil, as cqmedy. The use of comic overall show was quite good. she was far more "the Cat." relief is welcome, but too The fact that my criticism is so 272-5080 Both should have possessed much of anything is bad. specific, says a lot for the 109 N. CAYUGA ST. that characteristic that Mc­ Director, James Lauricella quality of the play. Granted, DOWNTOWN ITHACA Cann incorporated so well, emphasized far too much mistakes were made, but we're (30 SECONDS FROM THE.COMMONS) ~and that McNeil lacked. comic interlude for a play of all here to learn by our this nature. mistakes. After seeing this This play should evoke production, it is obvious to me strong reactions from the that these people are learning­ audience, but I laughed too very quickly and efficient Iv. much to care what happened All should be commended orl a to Maggie and Brick. When job well done. Brick finally did give in to

Corner West Seneca & Albany St. . Typewriter Art 6pack 1.65 0 pen 0 a1 1y at Smedley' s 12pack3.29 "d . ht This week an innovative clavier, touches, rhythms, of Genesee Cream Al e case 6.s1 7 am - m1 mg show opens at Smedley's scales and exercises. The "II 6pack2.09 M1 er 12 pack 4.16 Gallery. On display will be 'error in typing' is like a false Made to Order "Typewriter Art", the work note, a mistake, but it remains caseS.29 SUPERSTAR Pabst Blue Ribbon 6pack 1.65 of Francoise Mairey, a French inscribed and one can use it as 12pack3.09 Sandwiches & Subs artist. Mairey, who lives in a point of departure for new caseS.98 Paris, has shown her work in development within the Europe and Canada. This is piece." the first U.S. exhibit of her The show runs from Oct. 22 typewriter pieces. through Nov. •t'o at Smedley's In an interview, Mairey ex- Gallery, 119 East Buffalo St., plained, "it is music and it is Ithaca. the piano that it replaces, The gallery extends a special because it is a question of invitation to all secretaries. EXPERIENCE THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS

l -

Sail from Los Angeles. February 3. 1980, and from Seattle. September 3, 1980, to the Orie~t, South­ east Asia, India, Egypt (Suez Canal) and the Mediterranean. ApRIY now. Earn ,1 I ull ,emestt'I" ol nedit. Spomored b} the Lniver,it, ol Col­ orado ,II Boulder. Partiupa11011 open to 'luahhed ,tudt·nt, lrom all ,lttredited tollege, and univn\llie,. Seme,tt·r ,11 Sea .id1111t, ,tudents \\'ithout n·g,ud to tolor, r.ite or ueed. ~lore 1ha11 liO umver\it, tour,e,-with in-port ,111d ,o,agt' rd.ited empha,.,,. Fa, ult, a1 ,. 1.-,·,111 leading 11ni\'C.:r\111e,. \'i,11ing area expert,. For !rec «1lor brod,urt·. tall or \\rile: Semt',tet at St·J. C~IC :-1::ltiB. Cmvcr\it~ ol Colorado, Boulder 80:iO!I. Telephone 1011 lree (800) - 854-0195 (t'Xtt•pt <.ulorado ,md Calilornia). (714) 581-6i70 (Califor­ nia). (30:1) -l\l~-5352 (Colorado). The S.S. Cni\'t·r~<" i, lull} .iir­ wnditioned. 18,000 ton,. rc~ist<'n·cl in Liberia and built 111 Anu~ri,a. South Hill. October 25. 1979 Page 1 J Bluegrass bvM;chcll~ asN!y~o~,!l: y · Norman and Nancy Blake her hu,bancl on cello, ,ccmcd gave a concert at the Strand, to be up~taged hy him, with downtown, last Saturday the c:-.ccption of the two rn night. Their mu,ic i, a far cry three time~ ,he ,poke. It \\a,, from rock and about equally all in all. a very cnjoyahk c,­ as far from cla\sical; it'~ pcricm:c for me. b.asically blucgra,~. I found the audience almt1,1 Norman, who has a a, interesting a, the ,how. beautiful, lilting ,outhcrn ac- They \\Crc very different from cent, i, originally from the people I ,cc around Ithaca: Chatanouga, Tenne~..,ee. Born \ er! divcr,i ficd and nrnd1 on Mar~h I 0, I 938, he gre\\ up mrn e down to cart h than a in different part, of Georgia. rock audience or di,co cro\\d Some of his mo,t impre,,ivc would be. I found them en­ mu,ical credits fol!m,: he \\a~ chantingly real and \irtuallv a member of June Carter', uncatagonzed. Road Group; recorded the The opening act. ~·alkd "Na~hvillc Skyline" album Cranberry Lake, wa, an c,­ with Bob Dylan; toured \\ith ccllcnt and funny warm-up for Ja111e1 Bryan, .\'a11c:r a11d .\'or111a11 Blake Joan Bac1 and recorded the the audience. te111p(1, back 10 back. which album "Will.the Circle be Un- I only found a fe\\ thmg, '-lraincd 111!· attention ,pan. broken" with the Nitty Gritty that detracted from my en- The onl: other thing i,, I read Dirt Band. joyment of the performance. that Nurman played the I found the concert to be The fir~t wa.., that I felt the! Dobro and I would have liked very interesting. Norman is a were too removed from the to hear him play it in concert, truly excellent guitarist and his audience; with music a, earthy hut unfortunately, he did not. singing voice is enough to and homey a, theirs, I would Ochcrwi,c, it wa, one of the pull off a good show. Three have enjoyed it more if the! mmt enjoyable conccrh l'\'c songs impressed me the most; weren't far away, up on a attended in Ithaca. I'm "Slow Train to Georgia", stage. Secondly, I also felt hoping to sec more concert, "Southern Railroad Blues" they could have used some that arc of a ,imilar ,tylc. and "L&M don't Stop here help in programming; I found Anymore." too many songs of similar The Warsaw Mime Avant Garde Expressionism by Lisa Ann Woske Heaven"-two segments in- playwrights of Poland, the The Main Theater of the valving modern electronic Warsaw Mime Theatre has an Dillingham Center had a full music and interpretive underlying theme of Polish house Tuesday night when the movement. nationalism; destruction was a Warsaw Mime Theater per­ It was not the traditional prevalent idea. formed. The company, con­ mime that I had expected, It is hard to label what was sidered to be the finest in the such as French mime Marcel viewed-a type of abstract world, has performed during Marceau. This Polish troupe modern dance and movement­ the past three years in 34 coun­ is more concerned with inter­ but what Wds most intriguing tries of Europe and toured the nal realities rather than merely was the absolute control these eastern United States. being entertaining. By en­ artists had over their bodies. The company of five, compassing mind and body, Everything was nuid and created, choreographed and the mimes presented themes of precise, with intemity in every performed "Beyond the universal human exsistence. motion. Word" and "To Face Like the composers and The production incor- porated avant-garde thought, music and visual image~ that Senior Oktoberfestm built ;rn intensity of eri10tions broken only by applau,e. The company is now holding a mime work\hop at Time to Party! Ithaca College during Block I I by Jan Berman produced apple cider will be and will be making their fir\t The class of 1980 is spon­ for sale. For those who get the tour to the Griem in Jan. soring an Oktoberfest party on munchie5, there will be Friday at 3pm in front of the Knockwursc (German hot Garden Apartments. dogs!), hamburger, and soft The event will feature rock pretzels for sale. music by Gumbo. All profib raised by the par­ The members of the band ty will go to the Senior Cla,s SURPRISE! include old favorites such a~ Fund and will be applied to Chidi Minucci, Rich Stanojcv, future ac11v1t1cs, such as Hewlett-Packard Murray Kohn and a drummer. Senior Weck. The committee makes professional calculators Kohn. i5 looking forward to seeing According to Rich Hopkim, everyone from all cla\,es, the students con afford. their part time manager, faculty, staff and ad­ Gumbo will be playing the ministration. Come on do\, n, There\ 110 rc:t'-><>11 to l,tCL' '-><>111L' <>I th11'->l' likes of Eric Clapton, the have a fun afternoon and sup­ tough cla'->'->L''-> _\.<>u'rl' taking \\Ith IL''->'-> 11L'lp Allman Brothers, Rolling port the senior class. than ,·ou could be getting L'->pL·c1:11l\' w11L·11 Stones and others, plus Note: In case of inclement lkwl°ett-Packard ha'-> come up ,~·1th their SerJL''-> original music by individual weather, the party will be E calculat<>r'->-a lull ltne ol prnk'->'->1'-> c:1lcuL1tm.., lk...,1µ:11L·d 10% In addition to the music, the Hall at 8pm that evening. lor a '->l11 am! lrndµ:L't Oktoberfest will ·feature both The party will go For Science and Engineering. OFF NATIONALLY German bottled beer and on ... Danka! The IIP-1IF. SnL'ntif1L· ADVERTISED domestic beer on tap; locally The 11 l'-3~F .-\d\ :111c,_·d Sc1L·111 ii 1L· "11 h •••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••o••••••o•••••••••o•o••••• PRICES EVERY St:rt,...,t,v, DAY! FISH &_CLAMS: ·1 he IIP-33F Prngr:1mm:1hk SciL'lllil,L· For Business and Finance. ALL YOU CAN EAT! The II l'-37 F Bu...,, Ill''->.., ;\. l.111agL·111L·111 Wed. Thl' !IP- ,~F t\ch'a11l'L'd Fi11;111~·1,tl \\·11h &· $4.49 Progra 111 rna h, lit\ ...• Fri. 210 N. Tioga St. • Ithaca • • *Salad Bar MOW..t.RD, 272-2225 • • Included 'til 10 p.m . JounsonS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• South Hill. October 25. 1979. Pa e 14 Radio· Plays Enter 2nd Season by Michelle Lefever Communications. All of the year they've done it again with munications was supportive a few murder mysteries and On Halloween night WVIC characters are played by I.C. "Murder Strikes Twice." about supplying rehearsal theyre always interested in new will present an evening of students. The part of Mike They're hoping to establish a areas and one T. V. studio to talent, regardless of major. Radio Mystery Plays; among will be done by Jim Abele and series of radio plays. do the Parent's Weekend So, if you're even slightly them will be "War of the the part of Laura will be done Last Saturday at 10:30 am, Presentation. curious, turn your radio to Worlds" and "Murder Strikes by Melanie Oakes and under­ these students presented a dry The . School of Com- WVIC on Halloween night Twice". studied by Diane Green. run of "Murder Strikes munications has always been a and listen. If you want to get "Murder Strikes Twice" is This is the second year I.C. Twice", as if they were truly good place for drama students involved with the next show, an original play for radio by students have put on a radio taping for parents and other to get T. V., radio and film ex­ watch the boards for a sign in Marty Bauer a student in play. Last year's was "Mur­ interested people to sec. perience. Each semester the Hannah Broadcast Center Ithaca College'5 School of der Goes to College'" and this The School uf Com- WVUC hopes to be presenting in the Dillingham Center. · A.L.S. Presents ·························¥~l/Yt~ . * t ffiqr Olqnptrr ltlnunr ~ Disco Extrava~anza ~ THE TRA:JITIONAL TAVERN"' 'Ill. "l' 400 STEWART AVENUE .,,- by Cynthia Green featuring fall and winter 1(' ITHACA NY 14850 , )t Lights, glamour, and style fashions from "Isle of You", .All" 1607, 272-9540 ...... _ will set the mood as the Afro- with contributory designs by "l" "f" Latin Society of hhaca Josette Sherwood, a graduate i( Al I Beers * College presents its annual of Fashion Institute of 1( )t Fashion Show and Disco Ex- Technology in New York. -'-' Are Created Equal "'-- travaganza on Saturday, Oct. Tickets are $2.50 and can be "7' .,... 27 in the Egbert Union Dining obtained from the Egbert i( Th Ch t H )t Hall at 9:30 am. Union box office, "Isle o 1(. e ap er ouse )f- D Co-ordin_ator tVaaughhoawn You" or one of the models. 11 : Makes The Difference ~ anvers WI prcsen s ; TheTCrahda.1pt~1oenraHI oTuasveerisnthe ; :,~.?~,~,~ an~, ~~~!?.~,en- ~ .,... return for an encore with an ded - in every aspect. "'-- extremely spacey, eclectic The musicianship was in- i( "th h" t s ann·1ng decades ..... piece which ended in a similar credible,-the sound was good, i( WI a IS ory p ---- * bullfighting style as in "Senor and the audience was adultive. • Serving OVer 140 different Wines, beers, * Mouse"· All of these factors and more, .M "'-- In closing, I have to say that contributed to the making of ~ and liquors...... this was probably one of the quite a special event. 1( * :•••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t Halloween Specials!!! : :Tonite 10125: iC * The Sinceros and f 400 Stewart Avenue ~ : Laughing Dogs at Noyes t ~ .Pub,- Cornell. Extended ~ •••¥••••••••••,,..••••••••}/,..,,.._* ~Play recorµs given to first .~100 arrivals at each show . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Unusual Gifts The Iron -Shop S.A.B. Films On the Commons · 272-5101 :a ,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,...,. presents Ge 8

'' Wizards ''

f riday & Saturday T-102 Ad01ission $1 7 :00 & 9:30 porno Bombers Bomb on Parents Weekend by Howie Mayer linebacker, had a great day The Ithaca College Bombers throughout. To illustrate the had a huge crimp put in their lopsided play in the firn half, plans for a retur~ to the AIC outgained Ithaca 271-81 NCAA Division Ill Playoffs in total yardage. and a fourth Lambert Bowl in The Bombers seemed to six years, when they took it on come to Ii fe a little-more in the the chin from the American second half. After a scoreles~ International College third quarter, in which IC had yellowjackets in front of a a bit more gusto, the Bombers record 9000 throng on made a run at the Parent's Weekend. The final Ycllowjackets in the fourth ~c9re was AIC 24, Ithaca 19. quarter. It brought !C's record to 5-2 The potential turning point and will no doubt lower their came on a questionable call, ratings in both the National when on third down, two yar­ and Lambert Bowl rankings, ds to go, AIC wa~ called for a in which they were fourth last pass interference penalty, week. giving Ithaca a first down and The Bombers got off to a keeping their drive alive. The good enough start, when Doug Bombers capitalized and nine DeCarr capped a 43 yard drive plays later, senior fullback \. -... ,, . with a 5-yard run at 4:45 of the Matt Mees ran it in from 5 , .. :- ... . ., first quarter. The rest of the yards out. The 2- point con­ •• , ,• -C' ' half, however, belonged to version attempt failed, and IC - ~ ,•>}'-.' AIC. Led by- the running Qf trailed, 17-13. Photo hv .\.fare Fi11kC'l~-rei11 tailback Bob Bramble, who The Bombers held AIC en rushed for 130 yards on 20 their next possession, but carries and one touchdown for again couldn't get going on of­ bleak for Ithaca this day. The did get one la'-.l chance, when a de~reration heave by Doug the day, 72 of it in the first fense and after a holding Bomber,, however, did get they got the ball at their 32 DeCarr. The Bomber, admit­ half, AIC held ihe ball for penalty, which forced them in­ another life when with 3: JO yard l111e with 34 ,econds left. tedly 11 ere out-played and 11 over 19 of the first 30 minute~. to an obvious ~ituation on kft, John. Nicolo rambled 68 The Bomber, moved ti1e ball ~howed in the final ~tat,. ·\IC After an opening quarter-en­ third and 27 from their own 13 yard~ for a touchdown to clo,e to the A IC 48 ~ ard line and outgain.:d IC. 400-2~5 and had ding field goar by Jim Vallis, yard line, Doug Benesko threw the gap to 24-19. Nicolo was had one play left. onl~ to han: over a IJ-minute ad1antagl' in AIC scored two unanswered an interception which wa~ the one offemive bright,pot, the death blow adn11ni,tered bal1-u1nt rol, 36:49 to 23: 11. touchdowns and held a 17-7 returned to the IC 18. Four with I IO yard~ on 9 carrie,. IC \\ hen Bob Poirier intercepted halftime lead. plays later, it was 24-13 on a Ithaca seemed to play unin­ one-yard sneak by ~pired football for most of th~ Yellowjackets quarterback Soccer Undefeated in ICAC first half, although senior co­ Brian McLean. b:,· And:,· Feltham Saturday, the Bomber, ,occ.:r did, the game ~tarted 10 e\ en captain John Laper, a The ~ituation looked quite By beating RPI (2-1) laq team ha, retained it~ ICAC out. The game 1\ent back and undefeated r.:cord. They are forth until RPI tied it up 1\ith now in fir51 place at 5-0, and le,~ than 10 minute~ of Bomber Statistics have an overall record of 8-3. regulation time left. The firq By Robert Go1aman season (89 x 464), but is the se, putting him 33 yards The Bombers arc guaranteed a Bomber goal came on a fine BOMBER· NOTES: John leading pass receiver (12 x 67), behind Boyes for second place piece of the ICAC crown and shot ~Y Dan Bernardin. Nicolo rushed for I 10 yards on punt returner (16 x I 13 yards) in thaL category. have a gqod chance of winning Ithaca meets Cortland tlli<, only nine carries Saturday and punter (7 x 35 .4 vs. Placekicker Tom Darling it for themselves. Saturday at 7 pm. at COr­ against AIC including a 68 Springfield) as well. . . Matt needs one field goal to set an The game against RPI wa~ tland. It should be an exciting yard touchdown run. One of Mees, Ithaca's career rushing Ithaca career mark for most decided in two, IO minute, game, as Cortland i~ highly the team's smallest players at leader, is now fourth in career three-pointers. . . Albany, overtime periods which the ranked this year. The Bom­ 5-7, 180 lbs., the senior run­ scoring with 119 points, nine which v1s1ts on Nov. 3, Bombers dominated. Full bers will finish up this year', ning back not only leads the behind Jerry Boyes. Mees also remains unbeaten after a 56-0 back Bob Locke put in the regular season at home next Bomber rushing .attack this had 2662 yards in total. offen- victory over Brooklyn. . . winning overtime goal on an Wednesday when they play ;;yracuse at 3 pm. 1 ·

_,i;,:-.,.;,, ,,/:;t:h( ~~..:\ • .__~ ... ~· Photo by Marc Finkelstein

c11nti111wd fiYmi page 6 Lap numbers ranged from two Jog-A-Th9n times around the track to 76 times ,around the track (clocked by Liz Neporent). Photo by Marc F! nkelstein Athletes Prizes will be given for the most laps run, the most money pledged to one runner and the largest individual pledge, among others. Prizes vary from a $30 gift certificate at Freeman's to McDonald's coupons. -

OLDPORT H. .\RBOL'R

Somethin~ For Evt•r,·orw llAII.Y

l.mu·h and Uinrwr Spt·t·ials

Dinner prices start ut In shape, from dorm to disco. $5 .95 go in style with Daily Happy Hour our precision cut. $12 Mon· Fri 4-6 Shampoo, cut, style 702 W. Buffalo SL R8G1S HAIRSTYLISTS 272-6550 -.., Pyramid"""" Mall 257-1233 __ when you find it you'll lovt it! .,.::. udweiser® KING OF BEERS® ATHL TE OF THE WEEK

On Sunday, Liz Neporent ran 76 laps on the new track. Liz wasn't running for the track team, hut for United Way in the SABI Alumni Relations sponsored Jog-A-Thon. Liz, completed the 19-20 mile run in three hours. ""I felt really good," she said. "I could have run more." Liz has been running since eighth gr~de. She was on the track team in high school, running the 440, the 880, the mile and the two-mile. Liz now runs the six~mile for the IC Varsity Track Team and averages one to two hours of running a day. Because of her outstanding performance, the ITHACAN is honored to name Liz Neporent as Athlete of the Week. Page 18 THEITHACA:'IJ October 25, 1979 Announce01ents. Help fight sexism and racism. professions: Administration your packet or , the Something Come to Gannett 111 on of Health Services, Medical Terrace Dining Hall. Ad­ Thursdays at 5 pm. Join Record Administration, preregistration process should Personal To Say? CCLOPnow. Speech Pathology and be directed to your Dean's of­ Audiology, Physical Therapy fice. Eve Merriam, artist-in­ (represented, but program residence at IC this semester filled). Today in the Egbert SAB Halloween Spook Out will present a one-person Union from 6 pm to 8 pm. For Dance featuring the Jive music poetry reading on Tuesday, additional information call the of "Sparrow" on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 8: 15 in the Main office of Dean Koutstaal - Oct. 31 at 9:30 pm in the Theatre of the Dillingham x3237, School of Aliied Health Terrace Dining Hall. Ad. ... r· .- Center for the Performing Ar­ Professions . mission is $2 in advance, $2.50 --.. / ,,,. . . . ts. The free, public reading is on Halloween. ,/ /'. ) titled, "The Poet in Theatre.". Student preregistration packets are presently available ·There will be a Health- Ad­ Exploratory and other IC at the following locations. ministration Internship In­ students interested in careers Business - Dean's office, formational Workshop, AH­ in the Allied Health 14th floor of West Tower CR on Oct. 30 at 7 pm. Profession on campus, come Music - Dean's office, Refreshments will be served. to the Health Career Fair to Music building find out if you have some H&S - Advisor's office Smedley's Gallery. talents and skills that would HPER - Advisor's office "Typewriter Art" by Fran­ Whisper It In qualify you for one of these Communications - Ad- coise Mairey from Oct. 22 to visor's office Nov. 10 at 119 E. Buffalo St. AHP -Advisor's office Monday - Friday (10-6) Satur:. Our Classifieds Any questions concerning day (10-5).

_WHAT WOUlD THIS MAN PAY FOR AN OUNCE 01 PRIVINTION!

DOl'T WAIT UITIL IT'S TOO LAIE. LIT GARAGE DI FIAICI CHICK YOU CAR'S READY.NISS FOi WIITII. CALL FOi YOUR APPOUITMIIT TODAY - 257-2111

ANY DATSUN, PEUGEOT, MERCEDES BENZ PURCHASED AT GARAGE DE FRANCE WILL RECEIVE .A RUST PROOFING FREE OF CHARGE. Garag~sUg~OT.~ :!1!!!N~e SALES. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SERVICE. LEASING. QUALITY USED CARS.£, TRUCKS 359-N. TRIPHAMMER RD. ITHACA. NEW YORK 14850 257-2111 October 25, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 19 Classifieds Foltz, Happy Belated Birthday to Beruca Madness, To the Certified Public Ass, Karenski, Thanks much for your help Richie Cunningham! The second line will break the Dicken's Addict, and the And though I'm feeling you a couple of weeks ago. It was With much love, all known scoring records this Punk Rocker to be: inside greatly appreciated. You can the girls year (a~ soon as my ankle You guys are fantastic. I My life is rolling with the tide even call String Bean at 9:30 heals). promise no more showers at I'd like to see it be an open am once more! To Cindy "Fox", Your linemate 2:00 a.m. I hope you all have a ride -Short Stuff Next time, I'll go to Dan­ great weekend!!! Along with you ny's and you stay here and an­ To Ginny of S. Albany. Love, Jorma Kaukonemki Fink, swer the phone!! What some You look really cute in your your other apartment mate How's yaw mothah? people will do for a good new uniform. P.S. Hi Peeps! BA tirne ... it was worth it though - J .S. of S. Albany Loh, Hiswoman, wasn't it? Wednesday night was great. really sorry! We can make it Little BoPeep took his sheep J.C. Booshie, We'll have to do it again real happen yeah, we can make it happen, to PLUMS. You asked for it, you got it. soon. YEAH! Love ya, Shed, Ano}her therapy session soon, Ster BoPeep, Happy Birthday. The okay? Zerp. How is your sheep? When Board meeting won't be the Erbsi Marcy, you're high, do you look for same without you tonite. Welcome to J.C. that glow in her eye? Does this love, Dear lrwins, I missed you ! ! ! To The Incredible Zolar mean you're trysexual? The Ed Ramblin'! Woman, Love, S. Happy Birthday Eva Keep on Cookin! Thed & Shed Fink, The -Creative Services Person Zolar Powerski. What do you and Alan Attention: Zolaer Poweriski,-ls the force really do in the darkroom? Anyone who has Springsteen Happy Birthday fran LOST: one full grown sheep. still with us? We need your found contact BoPeep at love, Bootlegs and is interested in You're a great friend t0 have If energy at least for another the Ed acq1mmg more and ex­ !!! 272-4126. week, so don't fade now. changing copies call Jeff 277- Miss Meeler Hey Anita! To Farmers in "the city", 2878 "' I missed you this weekend. I had a great weekend. I Mug Woman- Howie When are we going to get hope you enjoyed yours. I'll Garden C, Our family suffers. What we're not out of business y~t! X-long hair together for some raquetball? see you whenever ... /\s soon as you are ready to happened to those days before -R- C. make the effort, we can be Cerrache. Ed., friends again. The People you live with Come in and find out. Lictle Larry! Dear Mortimus, Downtown J (do you remember who we are?) menage a trois? Still waiting for that second Letter on the way. Hope Love, London is great. Ithaca is but Allie&Fink chance, the proof of your MJR- masculinity!!! not the same without you. M.W. Love, Jeff

)oorknob, lZ, Heard the viola section Roses are Red sounded super at the concert! Violets are blue I I 111, Order any pizza lately, I hear And the Islanders suck. Happy hcJ;11 L'ti hirt hday. 1 there's a special on pepperoni! Rangerman ·PC you feel hL·11,T J...iddo. Robin Love.

I Page 20 THE ITHACAN October 25, I 979

Announcements'\ A conference on "Women in On Thursday, Nov. 8 from Residenc~ hall students who SPORTS LOVERS Oct. 26: Women Take Back Business" will be held Nov. 3:30-4:30 p.m. the Career are currently student teachine:. SHOW YOUR .LOVE FOR The Night!! Women march 10, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Planning Office will sponsor a enrolled in classes at Cornell, ATHLETICS. COME for physical safety and Newton Lecture Hid!, SUNY seminar on "Women and the or foreign students who may WRITE ABOUT YOUR freedom of movement. at Geneseo. This is a free, day World of Work."· Em- require housing: after the, FAVORITE SPORT · AND Assembling at 7 pm at two long conference for women ployment statistics, obstacles residence halls close on Satur- SHARE IT WITH THE locations, Willard Straight contemplating career choice or faced, career development, day, Nov. 17 for the COMMUNITY. WRITE FOR Hall and in front of Roth­ change,. job training, or re- and job hunting will be Thanksgiving Recess MUST THE ITHACAN. JUST childs on the Commons. The entry, jointly sponsored by discussed. contact the Office of Residen- CALL OR STOP BY. LAN- two marches will join together three area organizations con- The Dec. 1 LSAT registration tial Life (3rd floor Union, DON BASEMENT X207, on the Commons at 9 pm for cerned :with women's deadline is Nov. 5. The Dec. 8 X3141) by 5 p•i• on Wed- 274-3207. a rally. Men welcome to the education and employment. GRE registration deadline is nesday, Nov. 7. No provisions rally. For futher information The Political Action and Nov. 7. will be made for students who A group to consider the call 272-6922. have not left their names with problems of b·iochemi·cal Legislation Dept. of District Recruiters h H · Off" b h t e ousmg ice Y t at ethics, such as abortion, DNA Brooktendale Apple Festival, Council 37 AFSCME, the Thursday Oct. 25 d di. ea me. recombination, euthenasia Saturday, Oct. 27 from l 1-4. largest New York City Pace University, Grad Pies, cider, apples, crafts, municipal labor union, is in- Business 2-5 p.m. Senior Class Meeting and suicide, will have its first quilt raffle, children's events. viting applications for its Sunday 7:30 pm October 28 meeting Sunday Oct. 28 at the Craft auction 1-2, live music. legislative internship program Friday Oct. 26 Job Room, Egbert Uni.on Unitarian Universalist Chur- Route 79, East of 330. in Albany. Juniors and Ernest & Whinney, Accoun- Discussion: Senior Class ch, corner of Aurora an

Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

rctober 25 October 25 October 3.§_ and 32 October 26, 32, & l.§. October 25 October 25 '.lo Such Thing ;,s ;., ~aster Class, Ba~ry Tuc~­ Opera - Dido and Aeneas, Speech Pathology & Audio­ .!_.f.. ~ Energy Alliance, Volle ball, I.C. vs. Col- :·reeLuncri'--=-Cross well, French Horn. Ford by Henry Purcell,~pm logy is sponsoring a 7: 30, Laub Rm. of Chapel gate, 6 :30 p.m., (H} (W) roads~.m. :'!all i:abenhauer Room J :00- Barnes Hall, Cornell, 5tntteri og lliw/~ Applied Writing Program, October ~6 S :OO, Tickets sold at the Union Friday, 4 p e..;. Education, "Five Thursday Nights" Gl07 - Glll, Sa~. 8:30 am (Fl 8:15, L'Ensemble presented by Ithaca Opera 8:00, Chapel Field Hocke , I.e. at Open '.1lke Might - Gl07 - GllO, Sun. 9:00 an, Plastique Anime, Assoc. , c. u. Chamber NYSAIAW, (A} (W} Crossroads ~.m. Gl07 - Glll Directed by J. Steven­ orchestra, and the Ithaca October 28 OKTOBERFEST, 3 ,.w. ~ - Open t-;t~ Ballet. - 0ctober 27 Energy Awareness Week Protestant People's~- Garden /\Ft. Bowl public October 3.§. i!:2 tor Wornhip, 11:30 Varsit'! Football, r.c. vs. (weather D' rnt1:1nc;I a.m. Muller Chapel Canisius, 1:30, (Al 8 D.!!. October 26 Wizards; 7:00 & 9:30, T- 10/29 - Films; Earth, No p.m_ Terrace Vacanc : Limits~ro~h (weather 1nclemer.:: 102, Admission charged. ~ Evening Fellowship, Cross Country at I. C ./\. C: (Fl 8:15, Charles Mokotoff an_!! Coping with Tom~ 7:30, Muller Chapel Clark.son (A) :ctober :- guitar and lute October 2:2 Sclar Energy - with speak Fie 1 ! !iockey, T r ~~ Wizards; 7:00 & 9:30, T- er Dick Booth. 8 p.m., ~ Class, 7:30, Job Fashior. Show, >-: :,,::,_ NYSA:~-1,, {/\} ('·/} October 27 102, Admission charged Union Cafeteria Room l'r,ior. C1~ !!all, Spcr.sored by A.L.5. (Fl 9:00, Komidar, voca October 30 Vollevball, I. C'. •:c;. ~e- .!5.. October 30 10/30 - ~~ with Pdrnissicr. sharqed. list and~- Chambers, solar heating,display - donia, 1:0':: :-,.:1'.. (A) (:;; Student Government ~eetin 1•0calist Department of Theatre 10:00 am Buffer Lounge, l'alluween !?arty, Union Dining Hall, 8 p.m. Arts and Speech Communi­ 9:00 p.m., featuring Mike October 1£. o. :-.m., Terrace C. (Fl 8:15, ~ Louis, cation presents The Poet Green in the pub. Investment Club, Friends Volle ball I. C. vs. Brock !' ·, spar.sored b'f Senior Clarinet in the Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Rm. 101, 7:00 p.m. port, 6:00 n.m. {A) (W) the To•.,:er :)om.s Recital Dillingham Center, Main 10/31 - Stovepipe display with information, 10:00 ~ctoter ::= October l.§. Theatre October 31 Buffer Lounge also film October 1l Duranqo, Crossroads "Home Heating with Wood" (Fl 8:15, Lenox Quartet, November l Interfaith ~ Reading · Varsit• Soccer, I.C. \"S- 8 p.1",., AdmlSSJ.On 3:00 p.m., Crossroads )'.usic of Schubert, International Club pre­ an.} Discussion gJ ~- Syracuse, 3 iOO p.m. (H) charc;ed, .•lcohol Shostakovich, Furcell, sents; PresentatI";n of 11/1 - Workshop with Doug !ll2!!:Y, Chaplains' Office, ':):i 11 te se n·ed, · _:t and Borodin. Thailand. With Grac;­ Ward in the Crossroads, Muller Chapel, 2 p.m., '.lovember l rules will be 1r, Jones, Professor Glaska Films, 1000 Suns & Gust Sponsored by HilleJ., l'CF, Volle ba-ll, r.c. vs. Cort- eeffecr. October 29 ana film - Open to the of Powe~th speak~ and Catholic Conunur.itv. land, 4 :00 p.ll', (/\} (I,} Cctober 21 public. DennisShephard. Workshop (Fl 8:15, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3 pm, Films and Speaker !.!.illi! Membership ~eeting, Halloween Spook ·~ut November NoveMber 2 Fall Recital I 8 pm, Union Cafeteria. Hillel Office, Muller ~ance, :errace C.E. Vollevball, I. C. at Syra­ One ~ ~ ~ Cuckoo' Chapel, 5:15 p.m. ~:30 ~-~-, s~o~s~re( 11;2 - Information table, cuse Invitational, 7:0C Rock and Ro 11 with Todd ~; 7:00 & 9:30, Tl02 byS.h.E.,:..ive with pamphlets, safe­ Catholic ~. Muller ~1ndgren and Utopia in admission charged o.rn. (Al (Wl nus~c by "~parrcw" energy calendars, etc. Chapel, 5:00 p.rn., Open the Ben Light Gym at 8 pm admission cnarqed. Reefer Madness and Jimi Y..erchandise will be sold to the public Look Forward Tc on Sunday, November 11. Plays Berkley; from the Self-Reliance Monster Sale, :_ebb·, Tickets available at the i'Ieiidrex Turkey~ - Come trot 12:00 Midnight, Movie Center, the League of November l of t:nior., !C :CC a.;r. Union daily from 10:00 am around the new CerrachP Double Feature, Tl02 Women Voters, & the Sierr Track on Nov. 11, at 2:00 to 4:,l'l f-.ll'., spor.­ to -1:00 p.m. Sabbath Services - Oneg Club. Shabbat following, Muller p.m., The first 3 girls & sored by L"-'On Hall Chapel, 6:30 p.m. the first 3 guys to finish Be there anc tuy the six mile cross coun- your !"or.sterl \ou try race wins a hlb tur- ¼"ill love 'em: key.

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