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The thI acan, 1976-77 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
9-16-1976 The thI acan, 1976-09-16 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, 1976-77 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. September 16, 1976 Vol. 50/No. 4 Ithaca College lt.hoca, New York published independently by the students of Ithaca College Frictions Surface
By Jon Choate in Communications Former Assistant Professor Ordinarily, a professor wh~ awarding their colleagues tenure The fallowing article is aimed at Arnold Gibbons was denied is denied tenure must leave after in the School of Communications) analyzing and repDrting the tenure in the spring of 1975. He one more year (according to the sat in on the committee in his conditions and underlying dissat appealed to the College Faculty rules of the American Associa capacity as department chair isfactions within the School of Personnel Appeals Committee tion· of University Professors man. Communications. In the next few who ruled last spring that (AAUP). Gibbons' year (1975-76) weeks, the many subjects con Gibbons warranted reevaluation. was spent in appeal, culminating New Camera tained herein will be covered on a Last Jun e, then-Provost Frank in a decision rendered too late to _f:arger, more in-depth scale. Darrow reversed the commit enable him to find another 'job. The School of Communica tee's decision to reevaluate Gib To bypass the AAUP · rule, tions this past summer acquired The School of Communica bons. Because Darrow had wai Gibbons was promoted for this a third color camera, at an tions may face a serious shortage ted until the close of the school year to the post of SJ;>ecial approximate cost of $27,000. of returning faculty in the year to inform Gibbons . of his Assistant to Communications According to Assistant Provost Dean John K~oglou Department of Television-Radio actions, Gibbons has been· allow Dean John Keshishoglou. Gib Frank Falcone, the money was in the fall of 1977. Two profes ed to remain at Ithaca College for bons' duties now entail teaching appropriated last year (during sors have recently been denied one more year. one course and developing future Frank Darrow's term as Provost) tenure. courses for the Communications from the College's capital equip school. ment budget. Receipt of the Gibbons has reacted bitterly money was conditional on the towards Darrow's actions, say ability of the School of Communi ing, ''.I think DaITow's decision to cations to raise funds to pay for ·a COn1rress Holds First reverse the findings of the TV tower; however Darrow has committee was pernicious, ill- pretty much denied any correla advised, untimely and moreover, tion between· the tower and the it was the decision of a tired and camera. The funds were raised, frightened man, incapable of however, the tower was built, Meetinl{ o_f the Year understanding the elements of and the School received its fair play and justice. The College camera. is well rid of him." Although funds allocated for By Andy Friedman Gibbons future plans include capital equipment in other divis a possible position as Research ions of _the College are unques Student Congress began this Associate at the Stanfor School tionably higher, there seems to year with inild controyersy of Communications. be some question as to the need :· Tuesda'.y-:C'e-venmg·- as.-· Student_-,:,: .: . . _ Assistant professor Saundra foi- the expenditure for a third Trusteee Julie Stromsteruf and · '· ~---;·,,Hyb~Is.wa.s..denied tenw:e at.the color;camera. the Cayugan both came_ unden-:..-_.: .. close of the most recent academic ·one professor stated that criticism. •. and explanations. ·:: year. She has . since . gone to there is ."no teaching need for Stromstead commented in Lockhaven State College in the that camera at all. Any station April after capturing the Student state of Pennsylvania. Hybels students go to will have either Trustee position, "The growing left disillusioned, saying, "educa two color cameras or 200." awareness and involvement of tion here (at I. C.] has been Dean Keshishoglou called both students and faculty on sacrificed for the sake of an the third color camera necessary. campus and their input will give electronic playground." "What happens if one camera me a more comprehensive view Sources close to the Hybels goes out. .. you can't do a show of campus affairs." She opted, situation have indicated that the with only one camera," he said. however, to move off-campus tenure committee originally vo Keshishoglou further added that this semester-3000 miles off ted to grant her tenure, changing it is "unprofessional to have two campus, and spend the semester their votes only after pressure cameras." at I.C.-London. Student Congresii from the Dean. PHOTO BY CHUCK RITER That same source indicated While some Congressional Shmikler represe~tatives were apparently that the only person not to vote annoyed that Stromstead is not against Hybel's tenure in the Undercurrents within the in Ithaca now to attend to her final vote was . the department faculty are not representative of Congress budgeted, and he Perialas had outlined, but of chairman Dana Ulloth, who, the only frictions in the School of duties as trustee, Vice-President turned in a $31,000 yearbook," -of Student and Campus Affairs fered "to take some of that loss although not himself tenured, Communications. said Perialas. with our budget (for this year)." (only tenured professors vote on Gus Peria as rose to her defense. When he heard about it, [cont. page 3] Rick Otis and last year's Perialas called the publisher and Roberta Peters to Teach: Executive Board knew that Bill in an effort to stop Volume stronstead would be going to Two of the yearbook. But wait, London this semester, according seniors, you will be getting that to Perialas. "Whether they second half... Perialas's office chose to pass that information on coughed up $3,000 of the dinlin- was their business." quent $6,000, and the Develop Perialas also recalled that ment Office managed to throw in The first meeting of the Stromstead made clear her in another $2,000, so that with "the ithaca College Board of Trustees tentions to spend a semester in $1,500 coming from Student for the 1976-77 school year will London while she was elect Congress coffers, the debt will be be held on campus tomorrow. ioneering. "If there is any onus," paid off and the yearbook will The meeting will be held in the he said, "it does not fall on Julie." Board Room beginning at 1:00 come out almost on schedule. p.m. Howard Schloss, last year's Congress does have one Vice President of Academic hope of retrieving the $1,500 In addition to the full "Board Affairs, admitted that "we being used to pay off last year's meeting three committee mee knew," when asked whether he Cayugan debts. Binders that will tings are also being held. · The and the rest of the Executive hold the two volumes are being Resource Committee meets at Board were aware of Strom-· sold and the first $~,500 will go 3:00 this afternoon on the fifth stead's intentions. When askecf back into congress;· the rest of floor of the library, and the why that information was not the profits will go back into the trusteeship and Executive com publicly passed on, however, he College. mittees will convene tomorrow replied, "No comment." morning. .-·\ One representative wanted ' '\ ,-,: Attentions then turned to to know why this year's Con One highlight of the Board's the Cayugan, it was announced gress is responsible for last gathering here this weekend is that Student Congress is starting year's debts and Student Body that trustee . Roberta Pe~ers of '. s .. : the year $2300 in the red, and President John Nader explained the Metropolitan opera will con $1600 of it is due to last year's "When the books are .closed at · dtt a master class in ~ocal music editor Bill Shayne's handling of the end of each (academic) year, ; the Scho_ol of Music, Walter the yearbook. the bills aren't, and wh~n ,you 0rd rall this afte~oon. According to Perialas, last owe soembody money, you owe nterested auditors are wel- I -·· year's Student Congress . bud somebody money." com~ to atten~ . the two-.h~ur geted $24,000 for the 'Ca~. ThepresentCayuganeditor, ses~ion ~om 2 to 4 p.m., durt?g ' "Bill made some changes -t!iat Dave Workman. said he was not w_hich Miss ~eters-will work with ' (:OS~ $6,000 _!D!>re . than wh~t. aware"of-the..financial:~c_ul~ie~ contmued on page 2 .':-,r- ....• , -
\,, Primary Result§
By Peter Ajemian later, at 10:20 A.M. Abzug issued a statement through her campaign manager saying she had conceded but that she would await the results of an official recount she had requested before she supported Moynihan, U.P .I. reported. According to Gannet News Service fewer than 20 percent of New York's 3.6 million Demo crats voted in the primary, which is one of the lightest turnouts in years (The Republican voter turnout was even lower, inciden- tally). . Moynihan will now face senator James Buckley, the incumbent, in the November election. Buckley, handily de feated his opponent, peter Pey ser, in Tuesday's primary.
1. This Friday, September 17th is the last day to turn in your P/NFT Option to the Registrar. 5 P. M. is the deadline for them to be in the Registrar's 'office. 2. Off Campus students -please stop at the Registrar's Office and let us check your local address. The Student Directory will be published soon and the local address we have on file for you is the one they use in the Student Directory. Your help is requested. 3. I D Pictures - for those of you who still haven't had your I D Picture taken we will be doing it again on Friday, September 17th 9-4 in the Registrar's Office. Your presence is requested.
continued from page 1 College voice majors Robert Etherington, Sharon Steinberg, Neal massa and Margaret Neher. ATTENTIONi Others whose performance and technique she plans to evaluate Gay Women and Men are Jamie Johnston, Ann Setliff, William Ucker and David Orcutt. Com.e On Out! , The voice students, who are pupils of Professors leslie Ben nett, Carl Guteknust, laurel We need people to· m_ake our organizatton work. Miller and Scharmel Schrock, will present classical songs and Gay people of Ithaca College is a group designed short operatie arias. to fit the needs of l.C.'s gay community. We hope Miss peters will attend the September 17 meeting of the to have regular meetings, a counselling referral Ithaca College board of Trustees, . service, dances and other social activities, and of which she is a member. she will return to the campus within political activities. What's really important is, we several weeks to appear with the College Orchestra in a music exist in order that gay people can finally meet each schoJarship . benefit concert, other at Ithaca College. If you are at all interested, scheduled in Walter Ford hall on October 9. please come to our first meeting this Thursdav, In addition to donating her · talents to the College for the Sept 16 at 7:00 pm in F201 master class and concerts, miss Peters presented to the institu : tion in 1971 her extensive The general public. , personal collection of costumes, I records, tapes and other mem- is welcome orabilia covering her life, a collection which continues to grow as she.. continues her • I~',,-;,,.••. • L ' ';,- •,'•'~•~-< ~·~:':~\ '1 ,1.;,;, 0 . . , .. ' ~- . ,- ..... ,, .. The_ Ithacan, Sept. 16, 1976, page 3 Student Government -Statements: lEx(B Tlie Executive-Board has Concerining academic mat- averages that are artificially sii:ms involvmg the additions and spoken and written on different ters, the Executive Board has inflated will be brought down. cut-backs in the budgets that vital issues long enough - we feel developed a proposal to change Grad schools may translate the affect their lives· and educations. that the time has come for direct the current clumsy grading sy NFGPA into an F; there is no We need, want, and will seek out and constructive action, and we stem. Constructed under the assurance either way, but we are Administration and faculty opin have initated that action. We · advice and direction of the VP for contacting various Grad schools ions and alternative solutions to have stressed the importance of Academic Affairs, the proposed to find out. Currently this problems and other ideas that student and faculty involvement grading system would include A, proposal is under consideration can be implemented. Feeback is in this institution's decision-ma- B, C, and D with pluses and by the Educational Policies Com the most important tool we have; king processes.- This involve- minuses. In place of the NFT mittee. we need interested and con ment must not be limited to a (Not For Transcript) an NFGPA The Executive Board is also cerned students. Again we small number of dissenting voi- would be utilized. NFGPA's trying to structure a committee remind everyone, please feel free ces who are heard only after the (Not For Grade Point Average) based on integration of students, to stop by the Student Gov't. All-College budget has been would be listed on the students' deans, and faculty at the Office with questions, support or formed. The integration of transcripts but would not figure school/division level to deal with opinions. "Student power is not so z faculty and students into the numerically in the students' the All-College Budget. This decision-making process must cumulative averages. committee would put conflict, much something we are fighting begin now. Open meetings and The fu.Actionalism in this debate, and new constructive for as it is something we must letters to the editor do not and system is two-fold: the inclusion ideas into a useful forum where have to gain specific objectiyes." cannot provide the solution. An of the D will give faculty a more faculty and students have the activist approach must be taken reasonable range of grades to power to vote, thus informing The Executive Board > toward budget and academic work with, and many cumulative the administration of their deci- decisions. ~- on getting the grant said it took 0 was named. The Board of Trustees will three years of work to secure the Following the President's deans' recommendations." The vote tomorrow on the selection of award. Minogue noted that the announcement, many Faculty president noted that many col Robert Pasternack as Ithaca Dana people were looking for "an Council members voiced their leges are afraid faculty selection College's first endowed profes- institution with a future." Frank opinions for more faculty input of professors for endowments sor. The selection of Pasternack lin Marshall and St. Lawrence into the decision. Whalen called will be motivated by politics. z as the first recipient of a Dana were other schools that received the incident an "honest misun The Dana Foundation En Foundation Endowment was an- grants. derstanding between Adminis dowed Professorship Program nounced earlier this summer by · A process for selecting the tration and Faculty Council." was started in 1967 when many President James J. Whalen. · first endowed professor at I.C. The President said selection smaller colleges were losing "I'm thrilled and delighted was long and tedious. Last year would follow a pattern of "appro teachers to larger institutions. with my selection," Pasternack the Provost asked the Faculty The purpose of the fund is to > priate academic recommenda said. "This is one of the highest Council to appoint a group to look tion." Deans, chairmen and fac provide monies to keep excellent points of my professional career. into a selection process. ulty will be able to nominate· professors at smaller schools on the undergraduate level. Money r- At Ithaca we have a faculty of Late in the spring President professors for endowments. Stu from the fund will be used for teacher - scholars. Professors Whalen received a recommenda dents may also make recommen additonal salary, to pay for keep up in their field. That is tion from the Provost of the dations to the Provost or deans. research work, experiments, and why the atmosphere here is so appointment of Professor Pas Whalen noted that out of the stimulating. Ithaca is an ideal ternack as the first endowed special projects. eighteen schools he surveyed, The Dana Foundation gave college for this award." professor. After carefully revie- "95 percent had their presidents Ithaca College a $250,000 grant Director of Development wing the nomination the Presi appoint the professors for the ' which the school had to match. - Joe Minogue who worked closely dent appr?ved and Pasternack endowments with the he_lp of the Amounts of salary awards will vary from a $1500 minimum to a -I ~ 0 0 $5000 maximum as set down by the Dana Foundation. continued from page 1 ooo'l.A@WmUllllCStlOIDl§ Professor Pasternack has some faculty members have been at the college since 1963. He Since the election_ of Sam Pressure from outside the indicated that they feel stifled graduated from Cornell in 1957 ~ :Srilhikler as Student Trustee two School of Communications has · under the current leadership. with a Bachelor's Degree in years ago, there hi¥> allegedly played a part in at least one One professor indicatied that he Chemistry. In 1962 he received been a feeling within the School recent instance. A former Com has'not yet been able to pursue his PhD in Physical, Theoretical of Communications that perhaps munications student who flunked that area which he concentrated and Organic Chemistry. Shmikler (who is a Communica out has reportedly been readmit on in school. tions major) has misplaced loyal ted, allegedly due to pressure > ties. One source interpreted applied by the _student's father, a these 'misplaced loyalties' as the prominent .figure in the Commu best drinks anywhere dean being unhappy with the role nications industry. The student's Shmikler has played as Student ~ father allegedly threatened can Trustee while being from the cellation of his own scheduled dinner§ b_y School of Communications. guest appearances at the Colleg6'. Shmikler has declined comment plus withdrawal of leads to reservation on the issue, while Keshishoglou industry contacts if his child was stated that he "was not aware of not readmitted. any such actions." . > Other instances have invol At least one person associa ~TLe LIVER~ ved professors being told "Not to phone ted with the School of Communi worry" about specific courses, cations has indicated that it is only to be approached at the last TAVERN 539-7724 "general knowledge that people minute to teach the course. Aso, are not to talk to Shmikler." That same person acknowledged that Shmikler may be in bad graces due to his close working relation STUDENTSg fACULTYv & STAFF: ship with President Whalen and his assistant Walter Borton. Academic Irregularities MEET MATT McHUGHJ Current trends indicate aca- At his campaign kicko·'' demic standards are not being 'J J equally enforced in the School of 'l ,.,.ne & Cheese narty Communications. At the same - VV I .r 1 time many students have/ been ~!c~!a;:in;c:::::nt~~t!~fci· Sunday, September 19, at 7 :00 rom ~l ~~J>:!~:::s.no~tot:;:i~:! · in our new office 111 South CavuRa St. Suite 400 course, instructors have been ( next t G ' D 1· C w· · known in the past to say that the--- 0 reg~ S e I· Om mans· est) 1 : :h::~:: flunk wow,1 be ·::'":d>;llm' _ . V,.. o••.• lf:l n.teili.illi'~iliarliil~'iil~,:.,.•~_iii(?_ . ~: hii.O•Oill_ .-~ .. email_ m.- _0•. niiiig : -_illiQ~•ttiiifl~j/•{.e~~§iii,~.ITJ.,._ _l.q _ .•-$•U•p•po~.r,t~.__;a~~_;e;a.;.SJ_ 1111111111 111111 111n1111111 1111 111 111 111 1111 The Ithacan, Sept. 16, 1976, ~ 11 ( Your Space...... ) This IJJHJl!e will be resen,ed each week for are limited to no more that two typed, 'Your Space'... a chance for you· to sa11 something dnuble-spaced pages, and must be submitted by 4 any .way you would li/,e to say it. Almost. No pm Tuesday preceding Thursday publication. This ohscenities, please, and the article must be of s-pace will be made available as often as there are interest to the general. College community. Essays comments. The problems concerning the School of Communications which appear on the front page this week are a symptom ... a symptom of problems resulting from a gross lack of open and direct dialogue between the administration, faculty and students on this campus. The failure to grant Saundra Hybels tenure is a point worth considering. It is a known fact that - several of the books which professor Hybels has Something quite optimistic and invigorating and offer some advice, I would ask that you not let published are being used in college classrooms took place Tuesday night, and the vast majority of your d~ion be a choice between the complacency across the country; some have said that she is well I.C. students did not take note. I might add, that of the 50's or the "Revolutional Martyrdom" of the on her way towards becoming a nationally known even those present in the Union Cafeteria at 8:00 60's. While one taught unQUESTIONED ACCEP scholar. Why is it then that the School of were aware of what had happened. Shortly after TANCE, THE OTHER BRED MASSIVE FRUS Communications saw fit to deny her tenure? Since Mary Gunther took her seat as Chairperson for the TRATION AND TOTAL ABSOLUTION FOR leaving Ithaca she has· been hired to teach coming year she asked each of those present to THOSE WHO AGREED WITH "us". As you journalism at Lock Haven State College in state their name and constituency. What followed ~ght have guessed, bo_th approaches have been Pennsylvania, with both a promotion and a salary was perhaps the most encouraging sounds and tned at I~haca College ID recent years, and both increase. Is it likely that a professor of poor quality sights to someone like myself who has followed , equally failed. Complacency brought more apathy could find such a job? The obvious answer is no, and Congress for four years; new names and new faces. and a _general feeling of helple~sness l!'°d t~e this serves to raise serious questions with regard to Could this be blamed on the naivete of Freshman or revolutionary martydom ushered ID that infantile some of the tenure policies and procedures lubrication from an upstairs brew? Maybe, but last and . f~tile _concept of "~ringing· the College currently practiced at Ithaca College. Tuesday night came renewed strength that there Administra_tion to its knees.. ~ther, the Congress Another point which deserves consideration is are people on this campus who are willing to devote would ~d 1~lf most eff~1ve ID terms of real and the School of Communications recent purchase of a time and energy to improving the quality O the eote_nbal ~~li~1cal power if 1t took the s~c.e of the $27,000 color television camera. The facts· Ithaca College experience. Of course, peppered lov1Dg-cnbc ; Only t!1r<>ugh the realization tJtat , ·surrounding this purchase are not exactly clear and amQng the collected boay on Tuesday ,night were a Itha~ College s future IS ostensibly your future can this leads one to wonder just what the hell is going few of the old timers ready to implement their effective change take place. It's perfectly fine to on around here. Former Provost Frank Darrow knowledge of "Robert's Rules Of Dosorder," and criticize. the priorities and actions of various denies that any deals were made between his office poised with freshly forked tongues. To them my co~un~ty mem~rs, but first, I ask that y~u know and dean Keshishoglou to the effect that if the comments are not directed, for they care little a little information before you go fightmg the School of Communications could raise enough about the well being of Ithaca -Collgege--only the ~d~~s. Everyon~ must have their actions· and outside money for a television tower, than the nourishment of their disproportionate egos. pnor1ties tested, to IDSUre that the proper course College would pay for the new tv camera. Yet the I'd rather address my thoughts to those for the college is followed. But, I hope you latest information to be issued by the Provost's students who are beginning their first term in remem~r that the others around you--from the office says otherwise; that in fact a deal to this Student Congress, those who appeartd with a little Exec?tlve Board to the Board of T~5t:ees are effect did exist. Such a situation makes one wonder wonder as to what is the function of this legislative ~orkin~ toward_ the same goal, our m1Ss1ons are where the truth lies, and if the truth lies, then organ. Although I can not give you a specific rntertwmed. Wit~ these words, I welcome you to where are we? answer, let it suffice to say the Congress' function your fll'St term ID the Ithaca College Student The issue of the color television camera does is to formulate and recommend policy concerning Congress. not end here, however. In spite of the fact that students and student life. Within those ·borders Sam Shmikle,r former Provost Frank Darrow was led to believe lies the direction of Congress which wiU be set in 3 Charles Street the purchase of a new camera was a high priority, the next few weeks by yourselves. If I may step_ in Ithaca, N. Y. 277-3847' capital investment, there are · still professors within the School of Communications who maintain that it was an unnecessary purchas. It would seem that $27,000 is a lot of money to spend on a camera whose ned is in question, -particularly at an ,,. institution like Ithaca College where an extremely A Criticism. of Mao tight budget must be followed. What is needed to correct these problems is a frank and candid dialogue involving all areas of the In recent days we have heard a lot of favorable tours in what may be model areas set aside for College. A forum must be provided for tfie deans of eulogies for the late Chairman Mao Tsetung. But propaganda purposes. Every year thousands still the College to sit down with students, faculty and what is the nature of the good that he has done for risk their hve~ w escape this paraa1Se to Hong other administrators and discuss just what our China? Mao has established communism: the Kong or Taiwan. On the other hand, there is no educational priorites are. This should not be donw dictatorship of the proletariat and government waiting list of people begging to be allowed to enter by each school separately, but through a series of monopoly over all areas of life. Has this really this great and wonderful land of communism. meetings in which all the deans would be available benefited the people? In practice, t_he dictatorship Mao has instilled the principle of classicide into at the same time to discuss the issues with students of 1;&e proletarjat is actually the dictatorship over millions of children. Anyone born and raised of of any major. By doing this, questional tenure thef)roletariat by the elite of the communist party. bourgeoisie parents is so tainted for the rest of his ~ practices will be brought out into the open, and Mao's principle of government is, "Every commu- life that he deserves to be liquidated. Class origin, major capital investments will receive the scrutiny nist must grasp the truth; political power grows rather than individual conduct, determines a they deserve before a purchase is allowed to be out of the barrel of gun." This_ is a far cry_ from, person's worth. there is no difference between made. \,Stl::i:ls=iz=:maamamammmamn2=:c:c::.::::::1 classicide and genocide which both condemn men With re-accreditation rapidly approaching it is on the basis of their parentage. more important than ever that these dialogues be It seems incredible that any thinking person initiated both swiftly and effectively. Each Opinion could praise Mao's achievements in China. Those department within the College must be given a fair who do aptly fit the proverb that first they deceive chance to defend itself from any arbitrary cutbacks f)IC.:=:==r::Zljjr.'ii::;m;/lllemm:c:::::::ic::::c::=c:::===::::J others and then are taken in by their own made either by the reaccreditation board or our "Governments are instituted among men, deriving deception. Thus they store up for themselves great own administration. If economic necessity forces their just powers from the consent of the judgment. This has been the story of Lui Shao-chi, the College to cut back academically the students governed." Every facet of life is controlled by the Lin Piao, and Teng Hsiao-ping. If any of these had and faculty must be given the opportunity to point communist party: religion, the exchange of ideas, prevailed, we would no doubt be hearing today that out where they perceive the academic fat to be. public and private meetings, and dissent against Mao was really a Russian imperialist or an This is a decision too important to be made solely government dicisions. This is also opposed to, American capitalist in disguise, and a traitor to the •'. from the ivory tower of Job Hall. "Congress shall make no law respecting an cause of communism. ' ,. If the administration lacks the energy to establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free Mao has managed only to change the people s t initiate these proposed discussions, then the exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of sta~e from one form of slavery t~ another. _Th~ on~y students must do it. .. at once. speech, or of the press; or the right of the people . fittmg reason to mourn Mao s dea~h IS if bIS peaceably to assemble, and to petition the suc~essor tui:ns out to be a more effective_promoter Government for a redress of grievances." of d1ctatorsh1p and monopoly. ..,, We have been told that -Ghina is a paradise Dougl~ Chinn '• with plenty of food and other necessities for all. Slaterville Rd. 'l~i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... MARK ENGSTROM Yet foreigners are only allowed to go on guided Ithaca, New York ,~, MANAGING EDITOR ... COREY TAYLOR Dougl.as Chinn is in the Department of Geological .. '\I.· NEWS EDITOR ... JON CHOATE Sciences at Cornell University. He is a resident of ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ... CARYN PICKER Ithaca.. SPORTS EDITOR ... PETE TALBOT PHOTO EDITOR ... FRANK SELLERS ·~ ·. ADV'TG/BUSINESS MGR ... ANDY FRIEDMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR ... MARCIE GORMAN STAFF: delayed cablecast may not be I To The Editor: broadcasting of the football pre~nted prior to 8:00 am of the PETER AJEMIAN, BETH BENNETT, JAY games played by its member Sunday following the day on BOBBIN. STEVE BUIS, TIM CALLAGHAN, Unfortunately, sports lovers institutions. which the games is played. STEVE HARF, KIM HOWE, BETSY PRITCHETT, in Ithaca and its surrounding (b) The Committee may TRACY SCHROTH, LINDA STEWART, CINDY communities will not be able to Article 21 of the "1976-1977 grant a waiver of paragraph (a) SCHWARTZ, RENEE SANDLER, SARAH SWAN watch the WICB-TV cov~rage of NCAA Football Television Plan" upon aRplication by a member SON, CHUCK RITER, REI_F WALMAR~ the Ithaca College home football states: institution ...and in no case will ()fit lnv,c.AN 111 PUC1.1SHP> WIE~T ;:..,.1NO OPINl~N Of' TH!! l;OI~ ...,.. "!., - .... '!'I01 I games until 10:30 each Saturday "Games played by member such a waiver be granted for ..... - , ... ·""" ,.,...... " ...... y ...... -. night, this year. W~ found out institutions may be delayed presentation of such a delayed ,arj,,qRr Vl,c,t,T,!Ofd~ANb .,:JNAU W~. OS,.Ol'_ITH;ACA ~11... 1~ _ , • • II~ ·· last April that -the NCAA has cablecast (on CATV) under the ca:blecast prior. to 10:30 on any .~ .~~l!AfEMIQl't, ~fl.M ·. IIX, ~.; ... J'CltcaMst,'at, · :, . . ;ffi,lyt!bl;t·,~·IO·C~~i,ut:· ~~Mtt"~'-"4* ltU!lff'~Di.W: .. ',. , rules governing__the ~ping and_ following regulations: · (a) A [cont. page 6) a.. '!*.=!:•. af)ltotllA~_ R~tT' /:,. ~,\4*._, ' ·. ~ The I~, Sept. ~.6, 1976, pnge ~ 7I'11/D({J) § f'A.E.51 OHJT S PR.f$10f.NT~ PR~S: Of.NT '5 1 OFl=tC.£. OFF IC.[ PRES/ DE A)T 5 DFFIC.f 6FF1Cc 0 0 o· 0 I. \ ,, _,i/ I/ 1, - ,,. ,,r,, ....\I/ I/ ... -,- ~ \ - \ 7 :: / I !...Jl=IL.T) TIH Stu0U>TS 1 I . I 1 I QUl,E, A~D I ii<)~T WA~ T H01.,J A80t>T E. XCE LU ,->T &HJ\VIO~ 0U'2.IN~ ntE A AG.R£~, 1'tt£M To TH//JK SITTING. IN HA#JDLING. OF LAST Ye: A;;. '5 1D£A, w-,,.L.Tl Jo/1.f., SI A. fli£Y CAAJ cS:£1 AIJJA'I AT TH. E. uAJ lON SIR, .. &O~fT l.lA 5 Ju ST A /'MON MY WITH IT AG.AIM DJN1/IJ6.. HALI.. THAT WAS AS0NI/JA6L E../' wAY, .. r11,s Y£An../ TIL. THf. Y APOLO G. I Z E.? A JOJ rtCKET OUTLETS: Egbert, Union- Willard Straight Sach to Rock Mayer's lC. Record Store , , ; ' ' J 'lL~f); •.,• The ltlJac:an, Sept. 16, 1976, page 6 Half A Million Can9t-Rea.d Students Head By Trcey Schroth taken in 1970 slR>ws that over rate adults in America, · states 550,000 people living in New Bill Gibbons, a coordinator for ' Did you know "There are York S~te canno! read at the Literacy Volu.,nteers. He is now more than a half million persons V @ttezr D-rrav Whatdo Robert Redford£) Walter Mondal~ Barbra Streisand! JamesCaan~ Walter Borton~ Richard MB Nixon and Patty Hearst have in common? Don't miss your chance to keep up with the firings and hirings, development and redevelopmen~ all the news, sports and entertainment of Ithaca College. .. Subscribe now and receive a full year's subscription for only $8.UU $(S)mi©J @lhl@c~ @Ii' mm@iro®17 @li"ctn®rr U@ "iilnl® fiillnlcBl@cBllfil51 l!»@irmm @SJ Dtllhl!!CcBl CcBH(?)~@g Dili'ilcBlCcBlg OO@w YI @li'~SJ 'u~55(g) "iilnl® D8Btla:i«:a1rro ao litfilalEil®©l ~@ ~@llll!i' lnl@tiil'il~ UIJ'ilG) ©.l!lW @ii [WMf.b}Dc:ta.)~©)IIDa ,. ~ ------. -·-----.. , _..,:______- ··--· ______ .I' '• r' • : . .. • • ' \. • - • • ·:· - .,I - • ~ ~ - ;. ·- .-- ...... ••• ..-i,... • • : :_...... : ,'!. ••~' '. ~ - • ,J The Iakan, -&~ ..16, ·1976, ~:s' Reco,rd Review: WIC8.,T\l 6 6 TVlVAl i JR. @~y MU1t~i(C 99g ILnwce mitt ILm@11 ByBiDSauer WICB-TV Chnnoel 6 Week - Sept. 21, Sept. 22, Sept. 23 "Viva" is Roxy Music's sixth album and a fine word, and in 1972 came the release ol the tlrst .Koxy collection of live offerings recorded over the past Music album, a brilliant piece of marketing 7:45 NEWS SCENE News from around the world, three years in England. As this live album has designed for ultimate impact and effect. around the country and around your home, is been long awaited amongst Roxy fans it is also Ferry's multimedia approach met with start brought to you on this student produced unfortunately their swan song, its release ling results, and in the next four years Roxh Music production. coinciding with the news of the Roxy breakup. built up a substantial following not only in the "Viva" concludes the five year history of one of the homeland but in America as well. Since Roxy is by 8:00 THE TONIGHT SHOW 1976 Fred Raker '76 '70's most unique and influential bands. no means a commercial band ("Love is the Drug" is stars as the one and o,-ily J. Carson. This is the Roxy Music is a British band formed in 1971 by their only single ever to hit the charts in America) second show produced by Ithaca College (this composer and lead singer Bryan Ferry. To much of their success is due to their reputation as a series) understand the unique sound that is Roxy Music, fine live band. one must first understand Ferry. "Viva" captures all the emotion and excite 9:00 FREEZE FRAME Host Skip Landen is not Bryan Ferry graduated from art school in ment of a live Roxy concert and offers a clean crips the host tonight. Mr. Landen is the guest. Skip England in the late '60's and realising the small sound which live albums too often lack. Landen is a pro-filmmaker as well as I.C. cinema commercial demand for ceramic sculpture turned The album opens with "Out of the Blue" a first instructor. This is the first program of the year. his talents towards organizing a .rock and roll band rate rocker co-written by Ferry and guitarist (lhis series). (indeed "What can a poor boy do".,.). By the _fall of extrodinaire Phil Manzanera. "Pyjamarama", a 1971 he had recruited a very formidable group of slick single never before released on an album, 9:30 KEEP THE CUSTOMER SATISFIED This British musicians together:·under the common follows featuring fine guitar and saxaphone breaks. Ithaca Gollege produced program deals with denominator of "rock and roll." Concept was the At this point on side one Roxy shifts gears consumer oriented subjects. with a slower and rather avant-garde number off their first album called "The Bogus Man." Although 9:30 MANAGING THE MISMANAGEMENT the song features some fine instrumental work it (Wed. only) This program has been produced in fails within the context of "Viva" and I can see no cooperation with the School of Business Adminis reason for its inclusion. tration here at Ithaca College. "Chance Meeting" follows bringing Ferry's voice to the fore and featuring some nice oboe work 9:45 SKI FEVER [Wed. only] Winter is around from Andrew Mackay. "Both Ends Bu ring" picks the corner ... so is skiing. This film has to do with things up again and closes the side as Roxy's this lively sport. Super photography and dynamic strongest out and out rocker. music makes this pro-film great. Side two opens with an extended version of the first album's "If There is Something". It is the 10:00 breast cancer; wHERE WE ARE This album's best all round cut and a superb group effort deadly disease is the topic of this very serious featuring solos from Manzenera, Mackay, electric program. Here is an opportunity to test violinist Eddy Jobson, and forceful and command your skill in answering questions ing drumming by Paul Thompson. "In Every 10:30 NEWS SCENE about entertainment, sports and Dream Home a Heartache" carries an eerie melody history for cash prizes. and a rather kinky lyric line about an inflatable doll. The song reaches an Edgar Allan Poe-like WICB-TV 13 Sunday Evening, September 19, First Place ...... $500. dramatic clinax and as Ferry concedes "I blew up 1976 Second Place ...... $200. you body, but you blew my mind" the band pulls all ~,' Third Place ...... $100. the stops and Manzener's screaming guitar brings 7 :00 NEWS SCENE· a summary of the day's local, Fourth thru Tenth Place$ 25. it all home. •. All that's left to follow is the inevitable encore state and national news. Featuring Rich Turkel, Nick Drinker, Winners determined by highest of "Do the Strand" and "Viva" is brought to an ~d Alpern and Frank Carpano. t. score. Scores determined solely by ·,. appropriate close .. One should be careful not to ~ skill in answering questions. judge "Viva" as a history of Roxy type album since 7:30 FREEZE FRAME - Featuring prominent film \ makers, this show will give the viewer an inside ~ Send $1..00for test & details to: no such album would be complete without the ·~-.. considerable talents of the since departed founding look at the film. medium. (JK.eontesf! member Brian Eno. The album rather should be viewed as being indicative of the distinctive sound 8:00 PANORAMA · A talk show featuring call in P.O. Box 99, Dept. A debates and discussions. Hosted by Andy by which Roxy has come to be acknowledged as one Elberon Station Friedman and Jay Bobbin. (60 min.). of the best live bands in the world. Long Branch, N.J. 07740 All prize monev on deposit 9:00 KEEP THE CUSTOMER SATISFIED - A lnd guaranteed for payment in NEiw Jersev Nauonal Bonk, Deal, N.J. public service and information program that deals with consumer interests. This week will feature Bill Sawyering who will discuss automobiles. Hosted by Marty Gould. 9:30 To be Announced 't\\ t WA7f lEil?JFI!? 10:00 "Ao Entertainment Umbrella" · this will cover a wide variety of musical comedy and ~ 04 dramatic presentations. 10:30 NEWS SCENE - A wrap up of the day's 0 102 Wmow AveH'illUl® ')', news. 27/7/-0800 THIS WEEKEND'S GUIDE: Catch-22, Thursday at 9:30 pm, Friday at 7 and ~thacaps Fines.t Nightc~ub· 9:30; 75 cents. 'i Breakout, Sat, and Sun. at 7 and 9:30 pm; one dollar. ..:,1 open every day 3 pm= Jl am '·,,. J, MAYER'S .. SMOKE SHOP [E\?fE~Y [D)AY All Smoker's ~upplies 3s : ij(Q) -1 : (0(() -Paperbound Books Magazin~ LBW~ ra1bl00W$ tJ~i:$tw £ W t100~WJ ~UND ~ W. Newspapers This week: "Kelakos" * NEVE~ ·A COVER .CHAR~E!* nott1 taking ret111ervationa for. epe~lal -11arUee ~ · _,- : ,~~-.',.,*"".,.I'. _ .,.:-.·:·i::..!.:: .,·:-./s;~_.- ....{. ; - ·~ 1-~-·: /· 4 : • _ ...... , ...... ,.,, ...... - ...... ,c,...... -~ . ... ~· ...... - -.- • ,"C'...... ,t, _";.,_• ~--"•:,-\i*":,,._...... ~!,•.,-,,~•.:,..,f!;,1r•-••:-:.. -_rt~•~ ,.,":_ ·' The I~. &pt. 16, 1976, p:ige 9 • _.~~ • I • ,. §AB~ ) Theatre: Through the Ages The SAB Recreation Committee is sponsoring a Superstar Competition on Saturday Oc_t. 16 at 2 pm on the Union Quad. (Rain date is Oct. 30). Competition is on a team basis in a variety of activities including potato sack races, pie eating A theatre season spanning ancient Greece to The Uecember 7-11 production of "The contests, and balloon busts. modern America, tragedy and comedy, and serious Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat Sign ups will be through the dorm housing drama and musicals will be staged at the as Performed ,by the Inmates of the Asylum of · staff this week and next. Off campus and garden Dillingham Center for the Performing Arts on the Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de apartments can sign up through '"the Office of IThaca Cllege Campus. Sade" grew our of a German drama course, It was Campus Activities. Team size and number are The season will open with Racine's "Phedre"on offered at Ithaca College's Center for Individual limited so sign up now. Deadline is Sept. 30. September 29 through October 2 in the Arena and Interdisciplinary Studies, a program that ries Theatre. New perspective will be added by doing it together courses from many departments. Stu If there are questions or if anyone would like to in reader's theatre style according to director -dents in the course will portray the asylum's '. help, contact Marie Verna at x749 or 273-9895. Caroline Gilbert, associate professor of drama/ inmates. Direction will be by Earl McCarrol, 'J speech. assistant professor of drama/speech. A quick change of set will take the "A Midsummer Night's Dream to be presented theatre-goer from ancient Greece to the Smokey February 8-12 also grew out of a course a Mountains for the October 19-23 production of Shakespeare workshop. The romantic com~dy "Dark of the Moon" by Howard Richardson and contrasts the magical world of the moonlit forest William Berney. Based on an old fold tale of a with the reality and reason of the Athenian court. ~arlock becoming_ hum~n. for the love of Barb~a "Cabaret," a musical which gives a picture of • illen, the production will mclude 40 people and will decadent Germany in the years before the rise of use multi-media embellishments. The haunting folk Hitler, will be presented March 29-April 3 by play will be directed by J.Fred Pritt, associate members of Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary professor of drama/speech. dramatics ~rganization. "Carnival" the third offering of the season on The zenith of the 1976-77 theatre season and October 28-30 is a finalist in competition for an the bachelor of fine arts program will be the senior ove:seas USO tour.dirictor Firman H. Brown, productions April 20-23 and April 27-30. The senior ~hrurman_ of drama(speech d~~artment expe~ts drama students comprise a resident acting Judges will make therr fmal dec1s1on at the opemng company and a guest director will be invited to add niht performance. If it's chosen, it will follow a still another dimension to an expremely diverse tradition;Ithaca College sent "Apple Tree" to season, Brown added. The selection will be Europe in 1971 and "How to Suceed in Buisness" to announced. Greenland and Iceland in 1972! both under Brown's Productions begin at 8:15 pm. Tickets will hew direction. The musical comedy depicts the story of available at the Box Office in the Dillingham a young girl who falls in love with the magic and Center one week in advance of performance. mystery of the carnival. General admission $2, senior citizens $1. There will In "Little Murders" on November 3-7, Jules' be no admisison fee for the senior directiong Feiffer, a satirical sharpshooter, takes deadly aim projects October 12, December 6, March 1, April at the meaningless violence in American livews. It 12, and 19. will be:irreve~end, insightful and absurdly true," For reservations and group information, call "..sadillac Jack and Byron Smith acco~dmg to drrector James Lauricella. 274-3224. Bvzron and Jack ar£re Back! asked me if I had the one with the article on novelty jeweirw By Vanesse Du Breeze potatoes, and then answered my question. "Well, we fired each other in July. Cadoo got a job Good Lord. Who gave Byron and Cadillac proofreading the sides of trucks and. I mostly hung ffor milady permission to leave their cage? If you'll recall, the out in the cellar of the Dewitt Mall. Then we both last time I tried to get an interview with them went to Hackensack to look for new talent. Where TAKE YOUR PICK ... (Ithacan, Feb. 19, '76) they spent most of their time are we playing Friday?" asking me if they could put a penny in the slot of my "In the Crossroads, 9 to 12." Apparently th_e THEY'RE ALL JUST GREAT Thom McCanns. But, according to a random line-up is still the same, with Byron on harp, WITH YOUR passerby in the Snack Bar, a group of fifty or so acoustic guitar, vocals, baritone horn, cello and CASUAL SPORTSWEAR! hardcore music lovers attacked the head of hambones, while Cadillac handles his own guitar, Crossroads, Judy Kaplan, on her way out of Gippe slide. piano, fingerpopping, fluff and vocals. "What Bowling and put her upside down in the pin happened in Hackensack?" THERE'S A SNAKESKIN WHIS changer until she agreed book Byron and "We found these two guys s~tting by the Sears to TLE THAT ACTUALLY WORKS, Cadillac back into "The Crossroads". building drinking rubbing alcohol," replied the one A ROBIN BERNANRD ORIGI By now I had to write another article. Rumor with the beak, whose I.C. I.D. and Traffic NAL CERAMIC HEART. AND IF had it that the boys had something new and quite Violations Bureau credit card both say Cadillac YOU HAPPEN TO BE A.JIMMY daring to unveil this time. I finally located the two Jack, although his sister (allegedly) calls him ~ARTER FAN, THENYCUCAN of them in a rowboat on the lake u·p by Byron's David. "One guy says his name is Errol Bleeder. PROUDLY DISPLAY A GOLDE-N boathouse where they were reaching into the water He sings like you wouldn't believe. His friend can't PEANUT! trying to pet the fish. I wisely kept my distance talk. We do an 'a cappella' thing. You know, like this time and conducted the following interview singing without instruments." I posed the question from my rented kayak: as to how they can form an a cappella band when "I guess you guys have a load of new original one quarter of the members are mute. Jack's head ®a@@ ®Ila tunes to lay on· us on Friday the 17th." dropped. "Listen, don't tell him that. He thinks Cadillac turned onto his back. "We have a gig he's doing real well." on Friday?" Byron, apparently woken up by the Suddenly Byron decided he wanted to row commotion, lifted his neck slightly. "Where am I?" over to a friend's house across the lake to see what ~ By eight thirty that night I had returned by they were having for dinner, and so off they went, Og»Sll'D Mon.a Sai.g 9:45aS:30 motorboat and told them that I'd give them my before I had a chance to capsize them. And if the entire collection of Jehovah's Witness magazines if editor doesn't reassign me to making up the Thuirs. niite ttiU 9:00 they'd tell me what they did this summe!. Byron personal classifieds, I quit. PURITY. ICE CREAM - The Stables ln1m Hthaca'$ ll59DrydenRd. ffl9n!i @Odes~ lHlomemade Dee 81' Robert Bunter By J11y Bobbin Jerry Garcia is a second .discipline: "I play, is all, and it's in March 1967. Jerry's search ot So, you say you're in the Army. So, you say generation American, half Span- my living, so it's okay." Last other musical outlets besides the you want out. Well, not only do you sound like ish with some Irish • and some year, in fact, he learned his Dead carried him through the Klinger on the TV series MASH, but you're also Scandinavian. He was a child- guitar chords over again from New Riders of the Purple Sage to like Yossarian, the hero (or, rather, anti-hero) of hood prodigy, with that musical scratch, and he's writing h~ own Howard Wales Ensemble, Merle Joseph ·Heller's Catc:h-22. As portrayed by Alan ear and memory which legend ,instruction book. Saunders and The Legion of Arkin, Yossarian will try almost anything to get attributes to many a prodigy, Sessions and practice, for- Mary and then back into blue out of active duty ...including sitting in a tree nude. and a childhood, gutter fighting mation of bands, hanging out grass with Old and In The Way If nothing else, Arkin is surrounded by an all-star to maintain his turf in the jungles with other musicians . through with Vassar Clements, and final cast · Orson -Welles, Richard Benjamin, Jack of San Francisco. His father Joe, the sixties and to now, the ly, to the Jerry Garcia Band with Gilford, Paula Prentiss, Martin Bolsam, Art a clarinetist, saxophonist, De- :musicians who encounter him, all John Kahn, Ron Tutt and Keith Garfunkel (of Simon and, of course), and many pression era bandleader and of his friends know that here is and Donna Godchaux. others. Catch-22 was directed by Mike Nichols, bartender, sang the songs of an artist, and a rare and beloved The Dead, and Jerry's own whose most recent bomb [The Fortune] opened the Spain to Jerry and his brother. person. several albums and bands, have semester. Reportedly, Nichols stays closer to his The family sang together as long In the early I960's Jerry continued to explore the texture Graduate quality with Catcb-22. as they were together. began to discover the joys of and detail of the surreal theater An innocent man (Robert Duvall) is impri Jerry was born August 1, bluegrass and folk music, per· of music, the electronic play- soned in a Mexican jail on trumped-up charges. 1942. His mother gave him a forming with the Wildwood ground of organic analogs: You see, his wealthy and influential father-in-law guitar on his fifteenth birthday in Boys, later the Black Mountain Because every particle is infinite, (John Huston) isn't too crazy about Duvall, so he 1957, which was the instrument Boys and the Hart Valley Drift· and wholly here; because this arranges the "visit" for him. However, "back on he always wanted while he toyed ers, The Thunder Mountain Tub music is the indicated vocabulary the ranch", Duvall's wife (Jill Ireland) wants her with all the others. He began to Thumpers and his jug band, for our living mythololgical sit hubby back ... so she hires an adventurous bush practice his guitar, and he hasn't Mother McCree's Upatowm Jug uation. pilot to swoop down into the prison in a helicopter stopped. He applied the same Champions (Jerry, along with Garcia's head is clear, it's and scoop Duvall out. The pilot is that Prudential discipline to the classical, folk, Ron McKernen alias Pigpen, Bob true, and full of a thousand rock of he-men, Charles Bronwon, and the flick is bludgrass guitar that he did to Weir, John Dawson alias Mar· things, from laser-enhanced · Breakout. This Bronson vehicle is much, much the banjo, pedal steel, organ and maduke and Dave Nelson, now of nerve transmission to meta · be~ter than his usual fare. It gives the star's that he did to become an art New Riders of the Purple Sage). vocabularies for the gaps in character a human dimension, for once; he's not historian, an architect, a painter, In 1965 the Jug Band went systematic reality. He is an crazy about his mission, but he's eyeing the money a recording engineer, a film electric becoming The Warlocks, understanding person, unselfish, - and Jill Ireland)his spouse in real life). producer and a radio technician. to be renamed the Grateful Dead open, and very playful--particu Breakout is a nice modern-day version of what And he denies that it's a upon release of their first album larly about the character and used to be called a- '.'B" movie in the 40's and 50's . .r21~..-Uf'C!....c.....c~---~~~~~~~~~~~,.-c:,.~~ quality· of communication. He This means that it's an unspectacular story that , assumes that you are "enlight would probalby do its best·business as the bottom Eat our sirloin ened" until proven otherwise. If half of a double feature. Director Tom Gries (who he is puzzled, it is probably some also filnied the fine TV version of the novel QBVU) then. shake your rump form of the problem of occupying keeps the pace fast,'..and gets excellent performan· J'h,11 .,..,.,ghl ,•,11 .,tour pl,1«· .ind thl'n d,rnn· the place in the time and whether ces from the stars, as well as Sbe,ree North and lhl' ni~ht .1w,1v di Th,. N11rth f-orty (60 seconJ~ or not we can ride the wheel. Randy Quaid as Bronson's assistants· in· rescue. If lrom ,,ur b.,tl, dour) you'll e<1t ,oml' of thl' "You just do what you do", you'll recall, this· film inspired a -real "breakout" b,·,t sl~db around and t•njoy the bl',t J,~co he says. "All our devices are from a Midwestern jail last summer ... but it was d,rnnng th" sidt• ,,( l\i,.. ,.. York Be~I of all the wonderful toys ... And life is an n>Ver char~t· J"' on uo:.!, somewhat less successful than Bronson's strategy. anything box. Something always Now, if you want to see a really good .Charles The Golden Garter comes up not covered by the Bronwon movie, catch his current St. Ives; in the previous language, so there is meantime, Breakout will do just fine· for everyone lo.\o [ Sh,,r-• l)n~,· Restaurant .ForRe.... •rv,111wi,273-2Sbo, untapped energy, and we have except wardens. ~~~~~~,..,Cll>'"'~l>N"i~~~~c:)M'~~~~~~~-.-.; jokes." . . 93 ALBUMS "FROM ·93FM Between .September 13 and September 24, WVBR will give away 93 albums 'tto you. Win lP'S by Genesis, Roxy Music,. Boz Scaggs, led Zeppelin- and many others .. H's ihe biggest album giveaway Uthaca's ever seen. 93 albums irom 93FM. Keep lisienungY ... . @ I wra:Rea t=M ISEI 9 3 918 DOD 804 C, MH:z· ~ 0 0 0 Q • a • 0 0 0 ·VU 0TUNr2 - 0VOL ','' © HIEAIClt=HON£5 - I - 1-: I- H I \ power mut:11 fll t:atpaI ,,i - '.i - t Dthaca 51s !Numbel? One FMstation . . 00 24. hours a day ,, ",, '·" stereofm The- ltluicau, Sept. 1~. 1976,- page 11 :.- MAIL OR COD ORDERS ACCEPTED AT ANY ADDRESS BELOW. 25%Depoell On COD. LOCK MOUNT COLOR TV FM CAR RADIO TUNER CLEANER Converter fREE GIVEAWAY REPEAT OF A SELLOUT and lubricant, non to,lc, 86M SECOND ANNUAL non li1m1bl1, wlll not harm soCIAL fmU· SECUR.l'l'y ~ Full ltCOUNI ·@, NUlll[R plaatlc memory SOCIAL SECURITY • Eight ; ' LOOK AT THE ti oi 1p111y can digit I 1-iAS C([N t5TA0L1SH(O fOR CARD---GIVIEAWA I with lnj1el01 f'INdl• • Por cont LAST FIVE DIGITS REG $1 49 key •Converts any AM car radio ! WIN HUNDRED'S OF DOLLARS 1nlO f- M 1n minules IN PRIZES WITH YOUR Slereo •Nl'v('• tleforr Sold so Low • Heavy Duty Lock '""'""' _ff/)(..V ))bf./ FAMILIES SOCIAL SECURITY .Mr JOI SOCIAL S(CURI INO 111 PURPOS£S- NOi fO! IO(NllflClllON Mount w11h Key CARDS • Preyont 4.88 Thell or ~CB CB or .,1n1 ~ fl A9$ OVER S~,000.00 IN PRIZES Stereo Conn 9.95 Sale tJ 1ft GIVEN AWAY LAST YEAR ... 2 LOCAL OWNERSHIP COLOR TV'S - PLUS $1,000,000.00 INVENTORY 8 TRACK Portable CaHette maxell RULES: WATTS TAPE CASSETTE ( 1) NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Anyone with their own social security card can win . CAR STEREO DUST BUG ( 2) Almost every item in each of our 6 stores has been tagged with a 5 ~1g1t !''!mber. If the last five digits ,Jf-your social security card are the same as the five d1g1ts on the unit, YOU-W:N T"iE ITEM, NO CHARGE. The unit shown is yours free regardless of value. You find your matching number and win That's all there 1s to 1t ;~I -~ RE~~ (3) You may win the 51,000.00 Pioneer Stereo, a new SONY, or ZENITH TV or a Stereo \1IIJIII. ~ '1~ . 6 Receiver. No limit to number of prizes even among same family - -::1,.,1s Records As You Play ( 4) You may win almost anything in Lafayette's Sl,000,000 00 inventory Our employees or their families are not eligible. • TRACK CHANGE S•us R•co1d Lile, • POWERFUL AMP Your card must have been issued earlier than July 31. 1976 to qualify and Superscope 390 . , ( 5) 76 Acllon/Lafayette reserves the right to verily the number Remember you only must ~ c- 49:95' UL TRADYNAMIC match the last five digits of your social security card to win It's tasy - try ,t ;JH5 Sony/ Meriton FI.EPEAT OF 6) Oller expires at store closing September 30, 1976. Prizes will be awarded Oct 15- 22ss CT-325 S4-;1S "UD" C-90 ( Iii TIME 44" after winners social security numbers have been validated Sony SELLO\Ji OU AN TIT Y $411 Limited (7) Anyone with a social security card can win We want you to see the all new line of fall LIMITED TC-67 6'r.1S' 59" 4.-99 s2s9 electronics and what better way than a giveaway. . ~----Quan lily SPEAKER. SPECIAL' - SUPER BUY!! __,,.,.,..,,,__·. 2 WAY S" HEAVY MAGNET ROIi (":~, • \Llr, s16aa Stereo Cassette Deck SCANNER w10olby Limiter Circuit •) WAY 8 mc.h A( OU\tll \llll,~f\\1011 W\1f'III Tape Select Switch V.,<,.1,i...--,,,. J hf',lVY m.1r.,n"'" !iiPC'.lken 111 l,11i:r l ,1b111rl Pause control ~ ..::, • HI/lo/UHF a ; - ...... •••• • I 2VDC/ 117¥ AC ORIGINALL v ~ f A • 8 CHAIINllS NOW HF-1008/SP-100 FM Zl-9:95 • DELAY SCANIIH 5 95 StereoiFM1AM Receiver ,v·th ~ Tr;v·:. Pl,:-ivf'r ilnd 60% 27 5 95 1 U-'" N.l!\.UIU grn Off <..UPlAKtH 169 10995 TAPE DECKS ~ ,. ------1 - - rT-.d. ! •• 1 • • • • • • * !I iililiiliilliilii O •: 1: , ' ~ : a •.O ••.._ -~ 11 .~ . " _-' _> , ~DQQ:C,:, &JN A-170 Dolby Cassette .,149-;95' 189.95 222:S(SOWattsRMS) .l49M 259.95 A-400 Front Loading Dolby 349.95 279.95 22J:5B (70Wath RMS) ...m"5' 299.95 A-2300SD Dolby Reel 749.95 549,95 42310 (60 Watts RMS Dolby)~ 349.95 Ci~- Record Changers Af1Vf\.l · $KENWOOD ®•i§•1 440M (Base, Dust Cover, cartridge Walnut Loudspeakers 119.95 STR•7025 (36 Watts RMS) ~ 199.95 _}.4M" 59.95 Utility Loudspeakers 99.95 l ...... -: ::.- ' 'l '( '\'i' "'; ..,,,,. ,. _., · -- ,,... 1 ....I'll' ltluii~ -~:. I ·'1"::r ·'•'i:J:"6 ,,i..~ P::c-.·., Th0 ,·Oil~ u_,-uu , page-12:c .. By Timothy CoQagbnn of the faculty may feel stifled, continued faculty education are and that their imput is meaning ways which might allow for the "I find the student's challen less, but he said that "this is the yearly renewal of faculty enthu ging here," says Tom longin, the most open and outspoken faculty siasm. He again views it as a new Dean of Humanities and I have ever been with." So good challenge to keep his division Sciences. Longin, a history possibilities do exist to gradually creating rather than stagnating. professor in his fourth year at eliminate the barriers of com He is also working hard to Ithaca College, has replaced the munication which are present in prepare his re-accrditation in controversial Ted Baker as the any institution. mid-October. In conducting the ', l' top H&S administrator. Another matter which he internal analysis, he wishes to •' Dr. Longin came to Ithaca must study as a division adminis have each department define ·' three years ago from Virginia trator is the tenure situation. what they are all about, find ., tech. He lilted their faculty and Approximately 84 percent of the specific goals and work towards :.;: their students and even had faculty has been given tenure. them using the funds and human aquired tenure, but he decided The advantages as he sees them resources available. that he was not satisfied with outweigh the possible problems. Dr. Longin is a very positive institution. He was looking for a _he feels it is putting an end to the person who says "life has been place which would be more usual turnover of faculty mem fun," and he appears to be condu~ive for teaching and allow bers each year. The transcience creative and enthusiastic enough for a closer mix between faculty and drifting has been greatly to implement any necessary and students. Ithaca College reduced and the faculty feels changes to ensure our quality of attracted him because of its size more dedicated to their work. education. To him, the job and liberal atmosphere. The possibilities of stagna represents both "an opportunity He was elected chairman of tion can be Jargely·eliminated by and a challenge," and hopefulJy the H&S faculty council in his several means. the sabbatical, his attitude will continue ov~. second year here and performed faculty exchanges and money for into. the school. admirably enough to be re-elec ted. Dr. Longin has always been involved in governing bodies, for he feels that they are affecting the environment in which he works. He also enjoys the .-. ' :• . ,, > ·...... challenge. -.,, .. ,.. When he accepted the posi tion of Dean, he had to give up teaching. But he viewed the new job as a chaUenge and is not the type of person to pass up challenges. And challenges he will face. Criticism has been raised over lack of fluid communication be· tween faculty-students and the administration. tom Longin will have to work hard to cultivate the energies and ideas of the faculty-student group and chan nel it to the administration. He acknowledges that some lMARCIE, WILL YOU SHUT UP?!. i ,r~ Nilon, FACTORY.. DEMO §AILJE. good news.-oo .. I 8 pm Sept. 17 ~ ClAMSARE ,.J, 9 4 pm Sept. 18 1. . BACK! I II1I'IHI.A1 CA rn6nclav anchuesday night special . $1l/~ JPH01I'O 110 W. Green St.I The StBbles .Inn -,:... ... 'L "i: ,.... ' I \ ~ .. ir.· 'Ihe I~, ~t. 16. 1976, page 13 ,. - . ~ . . HANGING TERRARIUMS Hamnmmond Speak@ 'lt@ D@1rmm By Rape has and still is a threat College for the past two years. Chuck Riter to a majority of the community, Dr Hammond extended his although Ithaca College has professional services by offering treated few severe rape cases Dr David Hammond,Direct to speak to any · interested 1 or of- Health Care Services at explained Hammond. group,dorm,or organization. He NEW llN TOWN? Ithaca College.addressed a group He attributed this to Fred can be reached at the Health ; of Hilliard Hall students concern Storaska,an expert on the topic Center Monday thru Friday. SO A:Jm)E WJEi ing health center benefits at the of r?-pe, who has spoken a~ Itha~a college. COME UP ANlll SIEI!! Birth control,suicide,rape,al coho! and dr~gs were among the W1HlAT WE DO. topics of discussion that Ham mond felt concerned the Ithaca College community. WE CUSTOM-DESIGN Throughout the talk,Ham (at no addttlcnial CCM1l) mond also reinforced the confid entiality of the Health Center's records. He urged students to @all-ClOTll/6' - FIIJBI.I.IIIIIIGIMSS come to the Health Center for _·I/IIJIJIIIG'l4ffl41q - ~ any type of problem because even if the center couldn't help the student,they could refer him 102 WF.ST STATE ST1l££T 273-9319 or her to someone that could. Hammond also discussed OPEN TUES.-SAT. 10-6 preventions against suicides by ABOVE FREEMAN'S $PORTING GOODS mentioning signs to look for and THE WEST END OF TH£ COMMONS familurizing the group with the AT Crisis Center.(X158) Dr. Hammond Kate§ PHOTO BY CHUCK RITER Receive§ Award * [}{]Il[L[L~[L * Carol Kates, associate prof - essor of philosophy at Ithaca College, has been awarded a fellowship to support her work in the philosophy of language by the American Council of Learned Societies. She is one of 97 FRI, 9/24 7:00 PM 7:00 pm 'il:00 pm scholars to receive such an award. SAT, 9/25 9:00 am "if0:00 am 8:30 am Kates is on sabbatical this &\ pm year and will continue working & 7:00 pm 5:30 on the manuscript of her first SUN, 9/26 book, tentatively entitled A 9:00 am 8:30 am Descriptive Approach to Linguis .. , ...... - ...... , ..... - tic Meaning. The work deals with a philosophical description of the levels and types of FREE TRANSPORTATION to Cornell meaning contained in discourse, taking into account current work in linguistics and psycholinguis - for Rosh Hashanah Services ti~. . Her most recent public tion IMIIUST sign up ffor transportation by Tues., S_epi. 2il was an article entitled "A Critique of Chomsky's Theory of Grammatical Competence , at Sepi. 21 at HilleU affiliaiion ~abHe "which appeared in the August issue of Forum Linguisticum. ll.Drrnioim {il"ll am a 'if B>IMl) or orm tlhle IHHlleD Oirfioc sity I which was funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. She was a research associate under Professor Char - Jes Hockett at Cornell in 1973. . Before joining the Ithaca $:45 pm 9:00 pm JOB ROOM, UNION, 5:30 PM, SUN, 9/19, S1.00 College faculty in 1968, Kates HILLEL AFFILIATES, S1.50 NON-AFFILIATES recieved her bachelor's degree cs:10 " 9:25 gDDml from the University· of California pm at Berkley and her master's and doctorate from Tulane Univer - 5:35 ~m 9:5()) ~DVil sity in New Orleans. She is a CHASSIDIC FOLK SINGER member of the American Philo - ~ 8:00 PM IN CROSSROADS ...... REFRESHMENTS sophical Association, the Society ~\~ 8:15 am 11:00 ~mm S1.75 FOR HILLEL AFFILIATES for Phenomology and Existential $2.50 FOR NON AFFILIATES Philosophy, the Linguistic Asso - 8:40 ami il:25 B»IMl ciation of Canada and the United States, the Society for Women in S>: 1J 5 !Hl'flD 3:00 pm. V @frull ~~~~lYl[i'c Philosophy and the Southern ( 1foir DMtrncheorro Society for Philosophy and psy - \ chology. dorm~rr~» @[j'@@~~@® @q 11m@ q@~1 ~lYJ~~@[i' TOWERS DINING HALL, 8:00 PM, OCT. 4TH. FREE "tl:CC iwm IF ON MEAL PLAN, $1 .50 FOR AFFILIATES NOT ON MEAL PLAN. MUST SIGN UP BY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH AT HILLEL OFFICE. ~@~lfil IMl@~lm@@@lfil lLlYl@©!m@@@ D© mrm©J CorrneH invoieda Satt.!J $tE,IJ»i. ~$\tlin '11:00 pm; $2.00 if Hillel ·affilimft@ $3a00 Nonaaiffillmfk~) 11:45 PM: SAT, 9/18: MULLER CHAPEL. SPECIAL MUSIC, WINE AND CHEESE, FREE I f 1 M1::1 'ii,; '#@:ti \t 1¥@4=ificg 41#§ , · ,;: lFiiceld HoEekey ~ All Systems Go By John Murphy Phenomenal. Just pheno graduation, they should still be Windsprints, windsprintsl menal. Well, what else could be around next spring for post-sea The Ithaca College Field Hockey said about a baseball coach, and son play. Among the graduated Team is at it again! The team with such a tradition of players are Tom Welch, (who Bombers, having placed third in excellence. In 43 super years of holds career and season highs in the New York State Tournament Intercollegiate competition, the homeruns and RBI's), Skip Small in 1975, are aiming for the top for Ithaca College Varsity Baseball (who lost just one varsity game this year. Although the team is team has won 494 games for a. in 17 career decisions), Mike young, there is a good mixture of fantastic winning percentage of Whittemore, Ed Carney, Gary returning and new players and . 769. Bucci, and Ed Onisk . Coach Kostrinsky has high hopes Last season was no excep The fall portion of this for the season. tion, with the Bombers appear season's 76-77 schedule has· al ing NCAA tournament play for ready begun. Last Friday, on PHOTO BY FRANK SELLERS 1 the 11th time. The second-place Freeman field, Cortland State Returning offensive players clu d e Col gate , Oneon ta, Bu ck- finish to California-Stanislaus in visited Ithaca and "COnsequently include Satch Alger, Amy Hoo nell, Brockport, Mansfield, Cor- game of the season is this coming the Division III World Series, they have the distinction of being her, Tina Klecha, DeeDee nell, Cortland, Lock haven, and saturday, September 18th, at matched the varsity squad's best this season's first victims. The Mayes, and Andi Woodbury. East Stroudsburg. the State 11:00 a.m. against the Alumni. showing in Post-season play. In final score was 12-7, but at one Lisa Ahlers, Judy Cameron, Tournament, which was held at Come and root for your favorite 1973 Ithaca also finished in the time was 10-2. Senior co-captains Marny Fornwa!t, Barb Jones, I.C. last year, will be in player and BEST OF LUCK to runner up spot. Carp Wood, who Pete Crandall, and Kevin Van Jo-Anne Melone, Sue Neatrauer, Brockport this ye_~. The first ! the team!!! is this season's coach, has been at Remmen, combined to reach Nancy Owens, Cindy Pfalzer, the helm the past 11 seasons, base safety 7 our of 10 attempts, Joan Shikowitz, and Elise Tofias after taking over the job from whil£ ·reshman starters Rich are returning defensive players. the legendary James S. Free Pres\.011 and Ted French supplied New players are Sue Allen, Ann ~- ·_il~L: man. Wood also played baseball the power. -·. Both players Ashford, Sue Cohick, Sue Irwin, l(All-Star Right wing Mickey -3(Washingtmf r&mrlns' · head at Ithaca College under the slammed two-run homers during Karen Michels, Karen Patterson, Redmond retired from the Na coaclt '1eorge- All.en lias. never guidance of Mr. Freeman during a four run third inning that and Lisa Trubiano. Newly tional Hockey League this week. lost to a N.Y. Giant team in 14 the late thirties. He managed to helped enable sophomore pitched elected team captains are Senior He ended his ~eer with the games. 11 of those victories compile a .365 career batting Scott Ashbaugh to gain credit for Tina Klecha and junior DeeDee Detroit Red Wings. name the came as the Redskins' coach. average along with becoming a the victory. Sophomore Gavin Mayes. Managers are Sue team he made his NHL debut name the team he coached that top scoring in both soccer and Russo, bailed Ashbaugh out with France and Wendy Andrews; with. won the other three games. basketball. 1966 was Carp's first 4 innings of relief to perserve the trainers are Debbie Hull and Lisa 2(Baltimore's Jim Palmer won 4(What National League team year at the controls for the victory. The Bombers next start Ahlers. his 21st game OD Sunday. In leads the league in pitching College's varsity baseball team will be Friday the 17th against Baltimore history, name the two shutouts? and since then his teams have Lehigh on Ithaca College's Free Teams that Ithaca will be pitchers that won 24 g~es in 5(1dentify these players: Butch been winning at a phenomenal man Field. showing their skill against in- one year. (Hint: these two won (two players), The Count, Spar rate. 24 the same year). ky (two players). This season the Bombers are · JiC S o anticipating yet another fine '-: occe r. season. Although this years squad Jost several stars through Booters Ready .fo,r Tornorrow~s Opener 299CASH COLDBIIR By Reid Walmark Tomorrow signals the start 3:00 PM on Allen Field. face this year. They have a week senior Jeff Cogshall and IJl&coullll PrrlceB of the 1976 campaign for the 1975 saw the two I.C.A.C. strong, experienced defense." junior Steve Carey assumed 0 Groceries ° Kegs Ithaca College soccer team. A rivals battle in Geneva, resulting Already the coach can finger the captains hip. Additionally, Mac respectable Hobart College in a 2-1 I.C. loss. However, the Bombers key to success for next Cormack is enthusiastic with the Party Supplies 0 ·1ce_ squad journies to South Hill to coach does not expect a repeat of week's contest: "If our forward showings of freshman Charlie provide the opposition. Head last year's sloppily played game: line can force them into making Bensley at centerfullback. The tYJNRtlD CB@A[l coach AI MacCormack's re "We are going to play a stronger some key mistakes and capitalize coach is confident that Charlie 122 N. Aurora St. vamped charges, steadier defen defensive game." With a solid on them, we \have a chance to can be a big asset this year and Opon Deily till 10 p.m. sively and measurably more midfield and threatening forward win." Ithaca s Junior Varsity an all-star in the future. tent offensively, kick-off at line, coach MacCormack adds: club kicks-off their season also on In last Thursday's scrim "This time we are going to make wedne~day, however, they tra mage against meek Eisenhower the ball do the work (emphasis on vel to Cortland State. College, a 6-1 I.C. triumph, most Fei1agreatway passing)." In order for the Coach ·MacCormack is most of the goals were scored by the Bombers to head in the direction pleased with the progress his . newcomers on the front line. of a winning season and confe squad has made during the From the outset of this season, i£@ start 11°'8' • rence title, Friday's match is a preseason: "We're coming along the Bomber hooters will be must win. pretty well, the team is com counting heavily upon their Come in and order· our OJCD Next Wednesday the 22nd, municating better now. We are attack crew to supply frequent the Blue and Yellow entertain molding into a better soccer finishing power. Luckily, coach (orange juice, coffee, and donut) S.U.N.Y.A.C. power Cortland team." Ithaca's young mentor MacCormack has six skilled State in Ithaca. Coach MacCor does express some displeasure, forwards to choose from; so ;;------.b mack describes the Red Dra though he wanted his troops to there is every reason to believe i.: --~------~-~ gons: cortland, next to Hartwick scrimmage a top team; however, last season's chief weakness will will be the toughest team we11 that could not be arrl!-nged. Last become 1976's strength. • ,I I Ii /'~{ :·; ~~...._- ~--, ~~·~:,.,. i',:n;, bicycles, camping goods, skateboards S_TOREWIDE SALE!!i NOW THROUGJ1 September 18 * $20 - $150 OFF many bicycles *: 10% - 50% OFF camping goods * Big savings on boo_k bags and day packs in Collegetovm 107 Dryden Road (between College Ave. & Eddy St.) 173-2341_. 209 S.- Meadow open 24 hours ...... ·--,-·;' . . ''i:' - The Ithacnn, Sept. 16, 1976, pnge 15 ' ~ • , , r Bom,berrt1 I W~• ' • ~··.····• I "Free to Move", ll different kind To IC Students; ILos This Saturday is Home coming Weekend at I.C.-and the Bombers will entertain Albany State on South Hill Field. It is only the second meeting o! the two clubs, with _Ithaca hol?mg a 1-0 advantage m the series as they shutout the Great Danes ~- last year 33-0. Albany State lost their opener last week also, losing 10-0 .to Southern Connecticut. Noticeably missing in the · Bomber attack were quaterback Frank Caufield and full back Mike Baier. Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield needs one victory for his 50th win which will make him the winningest coach in I.C. footht..ll hi~tory. ,! l(Montreal Canadiens .2(ln 1970, Dave McNally, Mike cueu.ar w~ 24 ~ $(The Los Angeles Rams Schmidt's is not versus.women's lib. And here's a verse to prove it: 4(The New York Mets with 16.as of Sept. 9) ' . Roses ate red; Violets are blue; ··Schmt' dtis" ' 5(Barold Wynegar, of Minnesota I.ts irrelevant to us; .,; Edward Metzgef' of san Diego - Who pays for the brew. Butch The beer that might m<1ke John Montefusco of San Fran- cisco - The Count· Philadelphia famous. · ,albert lyle - of New York [AL] \; .. George anders cm, manager of the ·•._·R~·:-_.. 8~~1b, .. .,. ,. -... ·.,.·.- ::,.::":~ .-.~,·:,,:o:;\C::SCHMIO~&:SONS;1NC:-~n:e, .PA:.: ... ',:' . _,.-. ! ~. . - •• :· .. • \I ... • •I\. ~· I~ t j • '~ ,· • I ,l.. "!": , , PHOTOS BY FRANllI SELLERS _,. By Chris Troj1111czyk ··.' Last Thursday, a crowd of about 600 witnessed the magic ian DeLion plunge into fourteen feet of water wearing a stratight jacket, ankle chains and 20 pounds of weight around his waist. He escaped and surfaced in about 25 seconds. This was just an introduc tory attraction for an entire show performed later that evening, which included sword swallow ing, fire eating, juggling, card tricks, mind-reading, swallowing razor blades, and burning his assistant alive. With these and other entertaining antics, De Lion performed a one man carnival. When asked why he "J)er forms these dangerous stunts, DeLion said it was for the money and publicity. It's all part of his career, like the famous Houdini, but even Houdini didn't attempt a straight jacket escape under water. De Lion has been doing this and two other stunts for the past three years. In Binghamton he escaped from a straight jacket while hanging from a crane 180 feet in the air, upside down. He holds the record for being completely encased in ice one hour and ·fourteen minutes. Next year DeLion will drop these stunts and try three new ones which he promised would be even more exciting. DeLion was sponsored by the SAB Weekends Committee. . ('- . , .. ~ -~- \~ '~~. -, - ~ ,.. ,-'':-...... :~·::}'"r"<~-,.~,·. :.-:-:.-.- ··-.-··. , The lthncan, Sept. 16, 19'16, Pcge 17 MeilD.llll The Community Service:s · author of Montessori on n for volunteers and day care Program of the Ithaca Montes . Limited Budget: A Manual for givers. There will be a limited sori Society is beginning the the Amnteur Craftsman,which number of tuition openings for Fridny, 9/17 seventh year of its Day Care will be the textbook for the participants not falling into Lunch Education Project on Wednes - course, Additional resource either of these catagories. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich day, Septeml>ar 22, 1976. The people will be involved in the to apply, or for further informa - ~gplant Parmesan purpose of the project os to offer training sessions on areas of tion, please call Carol Hill, Tossed Tuna Salad Plate to IThaca area day care givers special concern. 257-0895, or the Ithaca Montes - Egg Salad Hoagie All students interested in help in enriching children's exper The course is free of charge sori Preschool, 273-70~. · participating in an informal Inter - ience by developing programs Dinner - national Student Group should of stimulating and enjoyable Batter Fried Fish contact John Brown in his office learning through personal volun - Chopped Steak on the top floor of the Egbert teer contact. Shells and Meat Sauce Union. Volunteers attend a series of ICE CREAM EXCURSION Many students who ar Amer Montessori-oriented training - ican citizens have lived abroad workshops and concurrently Sa.t., 9/18 for many years and would like to work on a regular basis with a identify others who have had the small groups of preschool Lunch same experience or who are from children and caregivers in day Hamburger on Bun the countries in which they've . care homes and centers. A Chili Dog lived. In addition, students from lending "library" of play and . ., ! ' foreign countries might enjoy learning equipment as well as , , JJ II • Scrambled Eggs Wmc i, usuallv named tor real c,t.itc and . .iccordmg to .-me expen Fr.ink Cold Plate meeting students from other ideas and instruction for making s, hoonm.iker. the smaller the piece ol real e,t.ite noted on the label. the better th,· lands and share experiences and materials, will be an important "inc is hkclv to be concerns they've encountered at If a French wme is Simply 1.ibclcd "Red ra_bk Wmc." you aren't going to find the Dinner part of the program. the work - 4ual11~ of Bordeau,. or. more hmucd )Cl. Grav,·, Haut-Med,-.c W1tl11n Medo,: arc Steak the college and in getting accli - shops will be held on Wednesday the commune, of Margaux and Pau1lla, Stuffed Turbot mated to the U.S.A. evenings from 7:30-9:30, Septem Wnhm M.irgaux there MC mnclccn clas\cd grov.th,. named \'mcyards of known 4ualm Best known" the first grov.th J"prc·m1er ,ru") Chatcau MargaL, W1th111- London Broil Americans who have never - her 22-Dec. 1, at the Ithaca Pau1llac. vou v.ould rerngm,e th,· n.ime, Lafilc. Mouton .ind L.itour. and m lived abroad but have an interest Montessori Preschool, 703 Wil - S.iutcrmcs is Chatca11 Y4ucm The .,ame hol(h tru't for A.mcm.·dn wmc. thtrngh It 1, not 'JU ,tnctl~ cla,!»1ficd Sun. 9/19 in learning about other countries low Avenue. Abo. Amcru.:an v.mcnc"" ottcn o~n vmc~Jrd!» alrn..,., 1hc ':.late. one br,rnd name and cultures could meet people The instructors will be Nikki u,uall~ ,rc.ites different t\ pc, of" me, who are citizens of, or who have Amcnran wm\!ncc;, arc bcgm111n~ 10 11-,1 .,ourcc!» of the finer wmc., i-rom Brunch Leone and Carol Hill. Nikki C.1hfurn1.1 you'll hear .ibout NapJ V.illcy Montcrc) County, Sonom.i. RusS1.1n R1'cr Juices, Fruits lived in, different parts of the Leone is a certified Montessori V.illey In N'"w York, the~ 're l!Slln~ Hudson V.illcy. ,ind Lake Region, Toasts world. The purpose of the group teacher, teaching in the Day Bagels and Cream Cheese will be to provide an opportunity Care Program at the Ithaca I 15 2 ::banb11 Scrambled Eggs for people who share a common Montessori Preschool. Carol Hill Jh,e ~oad Waffles interest to get together for is interning at the IThaca Montes Sausage Links enjoyment and enlightenment. - sori Preschool, and is the 273-3464 Cold Cut Platter Dinner Baked Ham Veal Cacciatore Tuna Hoagie Monday, 9/20 Breakfast PANCAKE EXCURSION Lunch Fishwich on Bun Chinese Chicken Casserole Mixed Fruit Salad Plate Tacos Dinner Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Baked Chicken Quiche Lorraine Tues. 9/21 Lunch Pizza Noodle Casserole Cher's Salad Plate with Julienne Cheese Sandwich Dinner 66 99 Baked Meat Loaf Oven Baked Fish Fillets at Nippenose Turkey Char Soo Ding (It's not a typo folks!) · 20% OFF 40% OFF Wed., 9/22 OOWN AND POLARGUARD DISCONTINUED VASQUE AND Lunch Grilled Ham and Cheese LOWA BOOTS Sandwich PARKA 2NDS AND CLOSE Grilled Bacon and Cheese Sandwich OUTS (NORTH FACE AND and preposterous prices Spanish Macaroni Cold Turkey Sandwich SNOWLION) on rental skis & ski Dinner GERRY 3.4 PERSON TENTS accessories, kayaks, Roast Beef Lasagna OLD TOWN CANOES packs. and tents Triple Decker Hamburger NORTH FACE AND SNOWLION Thurs., 9/23 and SL-EEP!NG BAG 2NDS Lunch a host of other fine Hamburger with French 25% OFF Fries things at prices to WOOL RICH Cl IA(v101S Sl IIHT unsettle the most HICKEYS.- AND KNICKEH 2NDS prudent shopper 201 S. TIOGA ST. SNOWSHOES & SNO\VSl K)f-: KITS ITHA,CA, N.Y. 272-8262 NORDIC WOOL SWF "-TLHS the day of the turtle: -guitars, records 1 musical supplies dewitt mall ;: · P" · -T..: 1·• 5···"· ~1~· ·. 215 n.· cayuga,ithaca SEl- - · - ·o ., s· The ltlw:ail, Sept. 16, 1976, Page 18 lbmvesrtmentt ·Club Formed TAP Cost· Rises•, member to one vote on the doh's Many people invest in the buy and sell decisions. Proposals Hn P1rivate SALADS AS A MAIN COURSE . Robed'$ Waldorf Salad 3.85 \ Salad Nicoise.:, 4.75 co~~~E~ trT,A~ ...ava and French Roast Blend A-5 ----· Felican Funch and other Teas .45 ,,. • _-r;.~_;;_.:.,..;~?, ....:.":~~\:,'":...X:.."'"""'~""-~--:""_.r_:"""""""•--T.'._"~--',_~-;.:_·.,~.r ;-0 ":r<;.~ -,1,.~·._:::;.: ' .,, .- •• •• ·1 ,~ .. '. ,. ,.. • ~ :...... ,n.~, • •• 'f . .,. , ' The lthacam., Sept. 16, 19'16 Page 19 FOR SALE:-35 mm camera· 55 mm Petri Jens. 1000 shutter speed, Dash included md case. Refrigerator two times the size of dorm refrigerators. Brown Char-Pit' COMIC FAIR! . Saturday' Sep LOST: Silver key chain OD Frye boots, one yenr old, 5 and tember 18, 12-4 pm. GIAC campus last the Friday 41'0UDd 1/2. Best offer oD everythina. comer of Court nod North gym or Union. The keyclwn. !me Call 277-6438. Keep trying. Albany. Dealers • Art Display • sentimental value. U you lmve Restaurant - Door Prizes • Raffle. Admission found a keychafn, please call Hey Prep, 25 cents. Sponso.. by The Z17-0068 or 272-9030. 85. reword Drop by sometime for o ·eomic11ook Club Of Ithaca. Frostie or so. Drummer needed: 2 African Dear Nanci; Garden 27-4-6 ' /7~ gt !Ywif fl)~ dance classes per week for 6 You ore the ultimnte. Sales Rep-male or female Btu· weeks: with pay. Call 256-2360 B.F. ·dent-reliable. We seek A per 6 • .95 mornings. _MSR manent representative on camp · AD seems burned out. Need us. Sell the world's finest hand The Ithacan needs a typist to the Z's. At least the &be keeps knitted ski cap-watch cap. ~~ work late Wednesday nights. U us on the right tnlck. anyone is interested, call x207 later, JFR Hand-knitted in offidaJ school and ask for Mark, Andy or colors, .or any other choice of [F~ <&~ Betsy. Welcome oids colors. 23 different designe. 118 We hope you're having fun! colors and yarns. 15 percent Hey Herbert: Bang on and things will get even collllnission. Sorry, only one rep New York was just like I better. "catch" you OTW. per campus. Sell fnlternities, pictured it,ekyserapers and Bot Stumpy and J.T. sororities, alumni assoc., local Pretzels and everything. Thank storee, athletic groups, et.c. you! ro Apt. SE - Eastchester Road .Write to: Samarkand to Kat Keep coughing What's new strangers? m.andu, Inc. 9023 West Pico Your friend, Rumor bas it you're having a Boulevard, Los Angeles, Califor Swine Flu jolly old time; "Don't quit.n nia 90035. Dietdnt TboUghts- Love, Bones Bow ironic that on MY 21st birthday •.• YOU grew up. An Oldie But Goodie To the Bobbsey Twin, THE EiDITAR How's the other side? Send the details before Christmas, okay?!! Have fun Your other half The Dt!witt RK§H PC'orncr of Seneca Building we e To Whom, ETC. . & C'ayuga St. I got the Linn St. Blues, Ithaca, NY 607 273-2888 what am I gonna do. Ooh, ooh, 14850 wah wah· yeah! Need a Haircut? For $3.00 a cut,how can you go wrong? Call Marcie at 2729030 and make an appointment. Help a fellow student earn her way thru phonebills and inflation. Dear Sue, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my best frie~d. You're really something special. Love always, B. TGIF HAPPY HOUR 3PM • 7PM PEACOCK WILL ROCK YOUR SOCKS OFF 40¢ ·. 75¢ lORAIFTS MIXrEIO DRINKS l1JBATING .3PM .. 1AM 273-399S , i\h HOMECOMING WEEKEND SPECIAL· .,. r f. ,. ~- _,.- .. ,v ,r •.., ,, "' ~! " ' • ) \',\.,r,~~, #, ~ ,- ,"I', •