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The thI acan, 1979-80 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
11-1-1979 The thI acan, 1979-11-01 The thI acan
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Vol: 49/No. 10 November I. 1979 McCord to Leave Post at IC by Andrea Berm.an cited" about the opportunity, University. said that as of yet, no plans should have been. Charles McCord will be said McCord. But the McCord speculated that the have been set in regards to "In the five years he led our leaving his position as Ithaca "prospect of leaving Ithaca," search for his successor will be filling his position for next development efforts, we have College's V .P. of - College he continued, "where you've starting shortly; hopefully, a semester. raised over $7 million. Our Relations and Resource been for 20 years ... that's a. definite replacement will be in Regarding any projects alumni program has taken on Development to assume the tough one." stated by July. That in presently under his super new vigor, annual giving to the post of Director of University McCord has been with dividual, like McCord, will be vision, McCord said, "there College has more than Relations at the University of Ithaca . College ·since 1974 responsibl.e for public infor are plenty of good people quadrupled, our reputation Colorado in Boulder, it was when he left his post of mation, public relations, here" who are "able to carry both regionally and nationally announced on Tuesday. Mc- Assistant Dean for External publications, sports infor on. Things are underway and now reflects the true quality of Cord will be leaving Ithaca at Affairs of_ the Graduate mation, development - fun going well." the Colleg-e and our relations ,· 2 the beginning of January. School of Business and Public d-raising, alumni relations and Commenting on McCord's with the Ithaca community ; I'm "professionally ex- Administration at . Cornell other ·special events. McCord decision, IC President James have never been better. J. Whalen said, "One of the "It's always tempting," toughest .aspects of ad Whalen added, "to try to con ministration is watching really vince someone to stay on and Second Poster Stolen - talented people move on. I'm it certainly was with Charlie. delighted for ChaTlie but at the But when someone we all like same time, I have relied gets a fine opportunity, it's Exhibit ~emoved froni Display heavily on his ability and skill. just not right to stand in their by Paul Daniels all proven to be negative,"he one needed to create an image The program he has pulled way. Charlie and Sue have The Polish poster exhibit, a said. of the posters being plastered together is exceptional both in been real friends to all of us touring show presented under · Walter Borton, director of up on the walls, sort of terms of people and projects. here at the College and to the the auspice of the Public fnformation and coor overlapping one another in a Clearly, his success at Ithaca community and I know that College was impressive to everyone joins me in wishing Smithsonian Institute and ex dinator of the exhibit, blamed rather irregular manner". In pected to continue through the show's failure on the · order to hang then that way we folks in Colorado and it them the very best." Nov.17, ended abruptly last Smithsonian Institution. "I'm had · to "put nails in the Wednesday,m by Linda I.evermore planned for after tht. state will be providing the vac ten. The vaccine is either result, most ot the disease has The Tompkins County Thanksgiving break. Ham- cine for the immunization. given separately or in com- 11!.a.nif.el>tec! itself in high Health Department' has mond assured that rubella Schmidt, in reg~rd to the bination with measles an3_,.,, school and college age studen requested the Health Center to vaccine is one of the safest County Health Department's mumps vaccine .. But, Schmidt, ts 'who have not been im offer rubella vaccinations to vaccines "with very little reac request, said that children are continued, for the most part, munized and previously not students who have not tion". If there is a reaction, it usually immunized for rubella rubella vaccine was not haq•germa,n,.measles, previously been vaccinated appears about one week after between the ages of one and available until 1969; as a · , , - and who have not had german the shot is given. Such rec measles (rubella}. The an tions range from slight joint 'Awkward Situation': Faco Coutteir~fCF A nouncement was made yester discomfort to a fever and rash prov,~:.· ~..... lth~ca Coll~fe, day by Dr. Hammond, direc which simulate the symptoms By Cynthia Green ning employment, but until responded by saym£ thdc by The Ithaca College Faculty they can, the Council will try 11 tor of the health center. of rubella. for ,0 - ·'"e Students who are unable to Association (l.C.F.A.) has to handle certain situations. votin5 The .request, said Ham- bargaining, the faculty 11a., . said that the actministr~tion is Accordinl? to Schwart.7- ~..,tn .mond, was prompted by -a receive their vaccine during the created an awkward situation assigned time should contact engaging in illegal practices by he §Itti EmerY .,6 rt:e that they recent outbreak of german ao nnt w<1nt to do anything for themselves." He said that I the Health·Center, said Ham dealing with the Facul1, measles at SUNY Bingham chat is divisive or harmful to the adminstration has been mond. Both he· and Schmidt, Council instead pF ·· the l pton where, as of a week and a the faculty. He said that the very consistent in dealing with the Tompkins County Health teacher's union. ·":ccording to half ago, according to Dr. Council is faculty members the Faculty Council as the Commisioner , emphasized John Scb.lvaftZ, president of Willard C. Schmidt, Tom and the I.C.F.A. does not recognized body and that there the importance of the vaccine; the r.C.F.A., the .federal ~ pkins County health com government has recognized the want to "split, neglect or is no union until the courts rubella, during pregnancy! char> misioner, over 20 cases of· union as the legal bargaining ignore any faculty member." rule otherwise. rubella had been reported. cause ..malformatioJl · ..,r . t e agent and therefore the ad · Schwartz added that the Emery said that the faculty (SUNY Bingbamptnn hG,:ut, mento:l retardation, ministration should be Council does not want to split is not being divided because provided an updated count of blindness, deafness, and a I decrease in a child's growth negotiating all "terms and the faculty either, but the fact the adminstration is doing ·/ 39 cases since Oct. 5) conditions of employment that the administration nothing differently in dealing Hammond announced that @te. with the union.'' recognizes the Council and not with the Faculty Council than the vaccine be ad Both the ITHACAN aµd will Harold Emery, chair . of the 1.C.F.A. creates "an it has in the past. ministered to students on WICB radio "1il be announ l cing immunization dates and the Faculty Council, said that awkward situation which is of According to Ilene Dolan, a i Tuesday, Nov. 13 between 4 the union should be the administration's making." member of both the Faculty i and 5:30 pm. A second im- times. Jhe county will be negotiating matters cancer- Frank Fatone, acting continued on p_aRe 18 . munization date is tentatively supplyiiy' syringes, while the , I ~ ) Page2 THEITHACAN November 1, 1979 '~ ITHACAN EDITORIAL fi The editorial iM written and publiMhcd with the approval of n majority of the editorial board. ! INQUIRER In past weeks, the ITHACAN has run a series of articles concerned with energy consum by Mark Burgwardt ption and conservation at Ithaca College. The ITHACAN was impressed with administrative efforts to save energy on campus; the reasons, monetary or environmental, are unimportant. But, action speaks louder than words; when the action contradicts the words, that is the Question: What would you like to see Student Government time to worry. Any student or professor can relate to the problem of overheated classrooms. do this year? Friends Hall is a steambath even with the windows wide open! If that isn't energy waste ... This problem surfaces year after.year: Some solution must be found. In symbolic response to Energy Awareness Week, the ITHACAN urges maintenance to pay special attention to this predicament. We can't "afford" to ignore it. Diane Stuhldreher, Undec '82 Apathy prevades over this Dave Herman, Bus. '82 , student body. I think a I feel the Student Gover primary concern of the student nment should be more in government this year should touch with the students, since I, myself, know nothing about be to improve the com them. munication to the students so that they will have a greater awareness of campus affairs and activitie,. . f'· FRIENDS 304 · Editor's Reply Gregg Birdsall, Hist. '81 ; You mean the people who As edito~ of the Ithacan, However, I must take issue in any editor's'\tfew. hang out on the third floor of every piece of copy within with Ms. Cox's .. closing . However;· the story was the Union? I'd like to be made Denise Sarris, Soc. '81 these pages 1s my respon remarks. I am deeply insulted visually downplayed, con Student Government should aware of what they could be sibility. News writers are per by her statement that the sidering its location on the be more in touch with the capable of_doing or what they sonally instructed by me to Ithacan "distorted the facts page (lower righthand corner). ~tudent. They should make have done 111 the past, ~efore I strive for objectivity and for the sake of an eye-catching I conceptualize "eye themselves more available to could make any suggestions. truth. Quoting, for example, is story." This is a falsely catching" moreso as bold the needs of the students. limited, by definition, to founded accusation. Ms. headlines splashed across a word-for-word com •cox's comments regarding her page. h seems that Ms. Cox munication. involvement make no marked was carried a.way by her anger, A reporter is alleged to have difference in the impact of the however rightly-founded it misinterpreted ard misquoted story, · whether they are was. an individual in last weeks quoted, misquoted, Ithacan (see letters on opposite paraphrased or out of context. page). I am embara~ed by this But, I am not abandoning my and I apologize to Vicki Cox . responsib.ility for Mark's h~~ and the college community for errors when I say this. I/ Mark White's errors. Misquoting is poor journalism Shorn Korn,Bus. Mgmt. '81 James Sconlor, Pysch '80 I think they should make the The Student Government students more aware of gover should expose their activities , nmental activitie~. so the student body knows who and what they are all EDITOR about. I, for one, am unaware BILLING MANAGER SALES MANAGEt< Andrea Herman eir existence. Bruce Leskanic Andrew S. Pash man SOUTH 1-MLL EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR Eva Grodberg ADVERTISING MANAGER Robin Golden ..Michael 11\Jeinstein PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Bruce Morosohk Advertising Staff . Marc Finkelstein Wendy Fahrenthold . Staff Sale~people ··· -- - Cynthia Green Annette Oliva Ron Copeland Erika Heifetz :St~,e Fink 8111 Moeller David cit::taherty Contributors David Lebovr..w. -~ .Jeff Specter Robert Goldman Cathy A vis, Rec. '80 Lalo Page b'"":'~ra Nienaltowski I would like to see them Paul Daniels Ja,me ~le._ Typists change their policies on Linda Levermore Liz Neporent Alyson Cerep religious holidays. The polic} Coleen Hurlie Marc Finkelstein .Pam Emory Beth Hersh Deane Brink, PAIR '81 is too vague concerning ex Andy Feltham Tom Buchbinder I think they should have a cused absences, exams and Betsy l<{)ffman - · Jim Leech Photographers Cindy Udasin Susan Hernandez higher profile on campus. projects. I feel they are Bonnie Ernisse Debra Shemoerg Mark Burgwardt Also, they should encourage denying us our constitutional Lisa Ann.Woske Alan Friedma·n . Peggy McGinnis more student involvement. rights. Howie Mayer Paul Miller Tracey Hunter November 1, 1979 TIU.. I I HALA!'i t•age 3 02Eds & Letters • CCLOP Urges Change Ill Policy by Ned Derrickson Africa. Since I also oppose Board has adopted (for deter provcments in Black em change or oppose the apar As a member of the CCLOP the policy, my purpose for mining whether Corporations ployment ·and training in ac theid system. divestment committee, I met meeting with the finance have adhered to appropriate cordance with the Sullivan 1 presented these statement~ last Wed. with the finance committee was to advance ethical standards) arc the Principles and still support to the finance committee with committee, which advises the major arguments. in favor of Sullivan Principles. These apartheid. Taxes must be the urgent request that IC'~ Board of Trustees regarding the policy's change. principles basically advocate given to the South African investment policy be recon I.C.'s'investments . .In the last The Board's policy states integration and equal pay, government, and of cour~e, sidered. I a~ked that the two . years, there has been that if corporations make sub employment and training for that country's economy Board make an inve~tigation much community opposition stantial efforts to introduce all employees. benefits from the business of to determine the extent to to the existing investment progressive employment and The CCLOP position, dif these corporations. Further which corporation~ pay taxe~ policy regarding I.C.'s in social policies, I.C. will main fers from the existing policy. more, there exist an abundan to the racist government and vestments in U.S. cor tain its investments. The Corporations in South Africa ce of laws which constrain are limited by its apartheid porations operating in South ethical criteria which the .nay indeed be making im- corporations from trying to •• continued on paf!e If, Untruths Ill 'Poster' Article To the Editor: boards around campus." wheels that were not visible time last Tuesday afternoon! negligent of my duties; I wish It is my intent to point out the 3. Cox said that she went on from my desk. Also, I said When I was not at my desk, to -,tatc that I was not. fact that there were several un an errand for less than a that the board appeared to be one of our student assistants In my opinion, distortion of truths printed in the article minute. a bit wider than others I have was. the facts for the sake of an "Hendrix Poster Stolen" by What I told him was: seen. eye-catching story is as serious Mark White in last week's l. I saw three boys hanging 3. I had to go in to the In speaking with Mark White a crime as theft of the poster. issue. out in the lobby in front of the Career Planning Office for a last week, he conceded that he For example, Mr. White poster, and one of them lifted conference, but the lobby desk may have made a few errors. Vicki Cox stated: . the poster slightly and looked was not unattended at any The article implied I was Receptionist, Gannett Center l. '' I saw three boys trying behind it twice. to take the poster off the 2. The skateboard struck wall, .. .'' · me as being a bit unusual, and 2. " ...The skateboard's I thought I recalled something Stlldent Defends Center wheels were all different about the wheels being differ colors, and the board itself ent, but I did not waik aroum. To the Editor: way we are taught, and that students and the lectures there was much wider than other the board and examine the In Debra Sheinberg's ar what Ms. Sheinberg reported are a select group that are very ticle on Ithaca College's Lon lS apathy is just that the involved in a relatively small don Center, she stated, a ::l~ssroom situation is not the and quality-interested couple of misconceptions norm in the British system. 1 program, with the central fac Writer Adillits Error about the Center's professors, would also like to counter her tor being London and all the or lectures as they are properly statement. I have just retur wonderful experiences the city To The Editor: result of my negligence, the called there. The first was that ned from two semesters, and a offers. The average size class Last week I wrote an article facts ·in the article were in "some professors, especially total of nine classes there, and is 10 to 15 students which dealing with a missing poster correct. (See letter to the Ed) the British ones, were my general experience is that makes participation and in the Gannett Center. In the As a result of this incident I sometimes apathetic in the the excellent British and non student-lecturer interaction of a-rticle several statements were have learned a great deal ,classroom." One must un British lectures are more in ten much more accessible. quoted from Vicki Cox, the about journalism/ I sincerely derstand that first off all the volved and much less apathetic This is very different from the receptionist at the Gannett, hope that no major incon British University system is than some professors here on imoressi\:m conveyed in the ar Center. It is with great em veniences have occured, taught differently from the Both the continued on page JB barassment that I admit that resulting from my negligence. Ms. Cox was misquoted. As a , Mark S. White Linda Melman has resigned as Associate Editor Mark White has resigned as News Editor Michael Weinstein has been appointed Layout Editor - L' ~uberge du Cochon Rouge is introducing a new TABLE D'HOTE MENU in addition to its regular menu. Each week, starting Monday for $8.50, you arc· cordially invited to enjoy L' Auberge's new menus which will be publbhed here weekly. The menu ~tarting next Monday will be: -- SOUPEAUX POIREAUX SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS PERSIU,{ GRILLED TOMATO POMMES CHATEAUX SALADE VERTE TARTE AL' ABRICOT COFFEE S8.SO CARAFES OF HOUSE WINE $3.75 Til1S MENU IS OFFERED IN ADD1TION TO OUR REGULAR MENU. Re~ervatioa~ Please: 273-3464 1152 Danby Rd. (Rte. 968) 1 Y, Miles South of Ithaca College Why wait for a special occasion to go to L' Auberge? AMERICAN! • VISA' •OCJ!RESS 11' • "\,~·UTT :'.!'HT···· ,,r()! t "'!"rf,n~,, ,. : ~ THE ITHACAN November I. 1979 0 Update C Divestiture Policy Maintained by Jim Leech request to initiate a new study Africa . This "South Africa Invest CCLOP's view that Ithaca Ned Derrickson, a spokes concerning the "over Carl Sgrecci, the ment Study" was compiled by College Investments in cor person for the Campus whelming support that cor comptroller, when asked if the the president's office based on porations with subsidiaries or Coalition for the Liberation of porations give to the economy college would invest further in information rescued from the affiliates in South Africa are Oppressed People met with and government of South companie5; with extensions in Investors Res·ponsibilities supporting the apartheid members of the Ithaca College America outside the produc South Airica , replied that if Search Center and the Senate government there. Derrickson Board of Tru6tee's Finan tion process itself." According the College was counseled so Subcommittee on Foriegn cited specific dangers per cial Investment Subcommittee to Derrickson, the subcommit by their financial advisor, that Relations." taining to South African laws on Oct. 24. The CCLOP tee rejectea this proposal and pending prior investigations in According to Walter Borton and oil corporations. Under voiced grievances supporting is planning to retain its present regard to compliance ·w1lh the at the Public Information of their law, the South African divestment in South Africa. policy of investment in stocks Sullivan Principles 1 the_ Board fice of Ithaca College "We government could obtain oil The CCLOP presented of corporations with sub would consider doing so. (The have inquired at both firms for products from US corporate President Whalen with a sidiaries or affiliates in South Sullivan Principles are a set of additional information on extensions with "no restric economic and social policies practices in South Africa. tions whatsoever on their subscribed to by some cor While we won't know until we sale." That these resources p·>rations with extensions in see the information and could be used by the apartheid A~jAT1C South Africa that facilitate in evaluate it, it is possible that government to crush an tegration). it would be the decision of the uprising is a real danger, said At present, the Ithaca Board to divest of one or both Derrickson. GArtDE~ College subcommittee on of these stocks." This is in ac As stated in the Boards Financial Investments is con cordance with the Boards policy on South Africa In ducting :urther investigations statement of Policy on invest vestments, "The current prac [RESTA[RANtJ of two of the companies· that ments of South African cor tice of apartheid government the college holds stock·s in. The porations, says Borton. in South Africa is repugnant ( '/1 i nc,t' · A m,:rica,., I- ood two corporations are Bristol Ithaca College hold stocks and in total opposition to ' Meyers and CPC Inter in nine corporations ' in basic human rights." The 18 W. Stall' StrPt'I .l{.,.l{.-,.J,)•) -,) -') .-,, national. They are under in cluding Bristol Myers, CPC policy states further that vestigation in regard to their International, Exxon, Mobil. ''divestment of holdings in compliance with the Sullivan Eli Lilley Co. and IBM, that South Africa is not a suc Princples as a result af a study have subsidiaries or affiliates cessful means of bringing done1 this · past summer. in South Africa. The total pressure to bear upon the market value of these stocks as South African government to aeutabow. 111------, of June 30, 1979 is $604,238 alter its internal policies .. The - I Phone ... B00LS which is 21 percent of the exerc.ise of the perogatives FOR -YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, 1 : for Ithaca College stock invest available to stockholders to TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE flowers 1 ment portfolio. bring about course of action.'' SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL 209 N. Aurora St. I At the meeting on Oct. 24, According to Borton the CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS ,I ______272-8410 _.J Derrickson expressed the "perogative available · to FOR BOTH OF YOU. stockholders", as seen by the Board, is the pressure that can Fireplace Equipment be brought to bear upon cor RIRY.alnARY • porations to implement in 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton House) The Iron Shop _ - tegration policies, such as the Sullivan priciples, in response 2 -2221 On the Commons 272-5101 to the threat of divestment by continued on page 5 _: @; Happy Hours at The Ritz 4--10p.m. Mon: !3ecl,;s 50 ¢ Tues: Ladies night holfprice drinks Thurs: Heineken's 75¢ November I, 1979 THE ITHACAN Royalties Donated to Amnesty International City and San Francisco. In conjunction with the photographs of the~c In 1973, Fireside founded a beliefs of this organization, in "psychoprisons" that have yet branch of Amnesty Inter- Soviet Psychoprisons, Fireside to be seen in the U.S. national in Ithaca, after doing analyzes the cases of leading Fireside said that the book, research in London and dissidents who are also con- published by W.W. Norton meeting people from that fined in "special" psychiatric and Co., Inc.,will be used in organization. hospitals. He tlescribes the his political science course, Fire~ide explains that "each methods in which they are Therapeutic State, a, the cour- group is assigned up to three "treated" and the ~e deals with American and case\and told to work for the psychiatrists who "treat" Soviet psychiatry for political eventual release of prisoners them. The book also has reasons. and support of the_ir famili~s." ~-a• B •Ea •••••a• - ..._ Funds are also bemg used Ill a Ill,,-.- ...,-._ country-wide campaign that is • 'I c1·pped 111 trying t? identify systemwide • DOR Get I I persecution. Another cam- paign is centered around the • abolishment of the death • On Your : penalty for any crime. I Harvey Fireside "Membership is volun- • by Debra Sheinberg tary", says Fireside. "Oc- Pre~Winter Service: Harvey Fireside, professor have not advocated violence." casionally, students have • . Winter is about to put your program in the area and right of politics at Ithaca College, Amnesty International was worked with the Ithaca • car through its paces. so get it now--at substantial savings. • has written a book titled founded in the mid I 960's by a Group." People have also • serviced by reliable profes Clip these coupons and avoid • "Soviet Psychoprisons", London lawyer who decided been referred to San Fran- • sionals. Wood Motors offers being clipped on your pre-win scheduled_ to b~ released in late there was no international in cisco, New York . and you the most complete service ter service. • November. Fireside will volvement in the cases o,f Washington;•· he added ...• •II donate the royalttes of this political prisoners. He ran an Students can work on in- • •••••••••••••••••• book to Amnesty Inter- advertisement which attracted dividual cases, such as the I national. · a wide response. South African campaign, a • Amnesty International is a Amnesty International has a main interest point of the • • citizen-run organization wnose large international member CCLOP, or the death penalty, • Tune-upJ • main objective, according to ship which includes 100,000 said Fireside. If anyone is in- • Don't let your car burn a AIR COOLED • Fireside , is "to work for the . members in America. It's teresed in donating their ser hole in your pocket. An . release of prisoners of con- main head-quarters are in vices to Amnesty Int~!::- • • untuned engine burns up to national, he continued, they • science who have ado1)ted London, with its national 20% more fuel than a properly religious or political beliefs and headquarters in New York should contact him. • tuned one. Let us Dring your $35.30: car up to maximum efficiency. WATER COOLED : Our price includes tune-up. *Divestiture Update : ignition points, spark plugs. continue,:Jfrom page 4 'W'heiming support that ... the meeting on Nov. 8 5 pm in • valve adjustment. and gasket. $3'1.90: the stockholders. corporations give to apar- Gannett 111. There will also ll_exp1res 11 /9/79 with coupon •• The CCLOP recognizes that theid, the economy and gover- be a speaker from South r. • a a a • • a• a• • • a 8 ma • B • stock holdings could have an nment." Africa lecturing about divest- This special includes an oil • effect on the subscription of !~formation. on the South ment on Dec. 4 at 8 pm in Tex- • B ·1 change and the co~plete win- corporations to- the Sullivan Afnca Investment study and tor 103. a terizing of your radiator. That a Principles. But, said the Polic~ of the ~oard of :.::-::-::-m:-::-m:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:m::-: • means we che~k _your belts. a Derrickson, "'.fhe Sullivaf\ Trustees mvestment m South :~TOWN TAXI::: 01 hoses. the operation of your • statement ·of principles is an Africa-can be obtained in the:,: ~: • heater. and your anti-freeze internal step toward change on & 0·1 Library reserve section. Any g 272 2606 g • I strength. Then we flush your • a narrow scope. These prin person interested in learning :: .. :; • radiator and top it with anti- a ciples only address integration more about the CCLOP and f~ TIME CALLS DESll:lED ij • . freeze 1as neededJ. · • with the corporations and divestment can contact Ned ; 24 hour Service :-: • Special don't address the over- 00 Denickson or attend a"""""""''-'"'""""'"'""''""" : wilh '°"' & 14 9 5: ..e.r. •9•9• • • .T. • • •: • • • •"' These are top quality.• •a s DOW regulation snow tires for all • • Volkswagen, Porche. or Audi • 2nd annual cars. IMounting or balancing B Turkey !Tire not inclu: : Trot : Special I O% off : • expires 1119 I 79 While Supply Lasts ,-ltth coupon • ·············~·······• I ~,~ • Su11day Nov. 11 2 p.1n. -~~~~~--. -~<' • ·• Free . .,: ,., .:· · Race begins at: • Important Parts & Advice •a tips on how to get the most • Freeman Baseball Field • from your Volkswagen, I Porche, or Audi during the . a I winter months. A bargain at / / a Sig_n up in the Union Lobby twice the price! • llaa•aaaa•aaBBb.ii.... JIIIIIIIII 1st 3 mules & femulcs to l'omplett' tlw 6 mile run win u 6 lh. turkt·." ! I B 1 I w~....-,. aJ))) IIB I - m IJ VOLKSWAGEN • PORSCHE o AUDI • I R WOOD MOTORS, INC 337ELMIRA RD II • 273-0494 • 8 Striving For Bet1er Ser•.11ce • I! ~t°'ri)ugh Consumer Awarprir"'S~ i • Note-All parts we install !if parts wa_rranty f?r 6 months or 8 found defectivej are covered 6_.000 miles, whichever comes • • by Volkswagen's limited'Spare first. ..tl!b,,.,. ~•••••••••••E~ma•~.. -~. Page6 THE ITHACAN November 1, 1979 F·eature : Part-time Faculty by Conrad Fink part, cannot be promoted. Part time faculty members They are locked in the salary at Ithaca College do not and rank positions at which receive the same job benefits they were hired. Last year in and security accorded to full H&S, full time-. professors time professors---many part generally received a seven per timers deserve them. It may cent yearly increase in salary, surprise many people on cam part timers received five per pus to learn that there are part cent. (Even the seven percent time professors in all depar increase does not match the in tments at IC and that they flation rate.) Part time faculty outnumber full time faculty members, who teach fewer members. · The School Ad than 13 credits a year, do not ministration has long taken receive the same medical advantage of them. benefits as full timers. Part timers are usually given Part time professors ~re THE WEATHERVANE six months to one year con used by all colleges to add tracts. They have no guaran either ongoing or short term GIVES TOP HONORS TO tee of being rehired. They flexibility to their programs. cannot take leaves of absence In "general", part timers are THE THREE C'S: because they do not have this not as qualified as full timers rehiring guarantee. If they at at IC. In many departments, CORDS, tend conferences with other the screening, hiring , and educators in their field the evaluation processes are not as School usually only pays one stringent for part time as they •CABLES & COTTON TURTLES! half or three-quarters of their arc for full time· faculty mem expenses depending on bers. 1 whether they are hired on a There are several distin Get an A when it comes to one-half or three-quarters ctions that should be made faculty basis. Although some clear: a full timer teaches lookinµ; ca;.ual, naturally, professors fluctuate between twelve or more credit hours with The Weathcrvant''s full and part time status, part per semester. A part timer can comfortable sport),,wear time professors, for the most continued on page 14 put-togethns. Corduroy jeans from Die-kit•:-, just 1-haca on ISC $17 a pair. Add a cahles fair isle-yoked ~weater Executive Board from Northcrn Isles. $26, and Goodmans cotton by Bonnie Emisse eluding representation and the Ithaca College is presently right to vote". · turtleneck. just in $8. All serving its third year on the The ISC states its concerns a great roster of colon-, executive board of the In to the state senate. Among the all elassk ~ood looks, and dependent Students Coalition. current issues are improving all from The Weathl'rrnne, Based in Albany, the ISC is a the higher education system, of course! lobbying organization which insuring state aid to indepen represents all New York State dent colleges, guaranteeing independent colleges and student participation in policy universities. Its national coun decisions and providing in terpart is the Coalition of In formation to and among dependent University and schools. Their major goals at College Students. this time are to increase TAP Since its founding in 1976 and to have every school in the ISC has gained an active clude a student on their Board membership of 70 dues-paying of Trustee5. schools. . According to Bud The general assembly, Yablonsky, president of the . which is made up of represen Student Body, Ithaca hasn't tati.ves from all N. Y. indepen paid the dues of $.50 per full dent schools, meets twice an time equivalent student. "We nually. The next meeting is will be paying them something Nov. IO in Troy. Ithaca's but the amount hasn't been representatives and lobbyists decided upon yet", Yablonsky :ontinued on page 19 said. "But we have all the rights of paying members, in- UNIVERSITY OF PflTSBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INVITES, Iv1ATURE STL'DE:\"TS OF DE:'.10i'-iSTBATED Ii':TELLEcn·AL :\BILlTIES A>.'D :\L-\NAGERIAL :\:\fBITIO'.\' TO ... CONSIDER---THEN J0l;'J OCR ACCELERATED 11-MONTH MBA PROGRAM :\.-\CSB·AccrPCJir1.•d WE'il, BE ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 8 Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment /! L_~.~ ~ ,. ' Ilalloween Cele I ----, JQUCI i I Iii,. ,QOV@rnbet 1 . i 9 7Q. Po e 8 ''Battle of the h)· Eva Grodberg Bands'' described as punk or new Last Thursday night's per ware, although they seem to formance of Sineeros and The strive for that vein. Laughing Dogs at the Noyes Their first song, "Get Outa Center Pub, reminded me of My Way", was indicative of "The Battle of the Bands" I their desire to resemble a punk used to attend back in junior style. The lyrics were very high school. I don't want to basic; with the line "get outa infer that either band was my way" comprising most of juvenile in any way, rather it the song. was the atmosphere and the The guitarist, James profe~sionality of the bands Leonard who sang with lhat made it seem so. vicious facial expressions, was The Laughing Dogs opened backed by a chorus of the first show (both bands arc "do·o,doo,doo,doo,doo" by of equal billing and Sincero's the other band members. opened the second show). The The Laughing Dogs are Dog~ were almost an hour late Ronny Carle on bass, and in taking the stage. According Leonard on guitar, Carter Sincerof to Eric Levy, director. of the Cathcart on keyboards and The Lau~hinr; Dogs Pub, they were dissatisfied Moe Potts-on drums. player, Cathcart, who has Little Feat-type solo. cess. with the lighting and refused Bassist Carle proved to be a played with Two Generations of The Dogs did other hits· such The Laughing Dogs then did to play until it met their strong vocalist also. On the Brubeck and was featured on as "Get 'Em Outa Town" and "I Wanna Be Your Man" for specifications. Laughing Dogs rock in' inter their "Truth is Fallen" (Atlan '' Johnny Contender''. ''Get their encore. The song, writ The Laughing Dogs play pretation of the Beatles, "One tic) album, displayed his talent Em Outa Town" was a great ten by the Beatles and recor very simplistic rock n' roll. After 909", he played a bluesy in ''One After 909". also. He tune, which I predict will soon ded on the "8" side of the Their music couldn't be harmonica piece. . Keyboard opened the song with a funky end up as a commercial sue- continued on pa~e /3 ose~ood - ~o * Spyro- Gyr~ * ~-:- ..:,"""' •DeWitt Mall •ethnic night •273-9610 on Sunday daily special $1 65-$1.90 fine international and ori inal cuisine ALL-YOU·CAM• EAT NIGHTS SpyroGyra by Michael Weinstein World, while the album hit album "Morning Dance". Ground Round Style Ithaca will host one of _the different billboard charts. This LP has sold rapidly and a hottest new bands in the music The band payed for the few cuts are played regularly industry on Nov. 8 in the album out of their own· • on FM radio stations. Almost Strand Theater. Spyro Gyra is _pockets and originally had all of the songs are written by ~ I •Fn - 3,\ multi-faceted instrumental hoped only to break even. sax player Jay Becke:1stein and band from.Buffalo, N.Y., that They recorded the album keyboardist Jerem} Wall. Every Tues. & Thurs. play~ original, jazzy, high themselves, with the help of Their styles range from the .energy music. producer Richard Calandra, clean pop-jazz sollnd of the All-you-con-eat of our Golden Fried Chicl~en Spyro Gyra has recorded and released it on their own title song "Morning Dance", with steak fries and cole slow. two albums. The first called label, Crosseyed Bear Recor to the softer, more melodic "Spyro Gyra", was released in ds. By March 1979, Sp.yro "Rasul", to the hard driving, Big People Little People 1977 and sold more than Gyra hatl sold so many c_opies well-orchestrated sound of 200,000 copies. A single from in up_state N. Y., -that a local "End of Romanticism". Said S3.45 $1.79 that album, called "Shaker distributer, Amherst Records, Jay Bcckenstein, "I like (Childre~ under 12) Song'' made the national pop decided to pick up the LP and beautiful .melodies and easy to charts and has been played on re-release it. understand rhythms. I'm a Top 40 radio stations. That Through an agreement with happy person, so the music is )W'fl year, Spro Gyra was voted the Amherst, the band signed a easy and happy". most promising new pop contract with Infinity Records Every Wed. & Fri. instrumental group by Record and recorded their second All-you-con-eat of our tosry fried fish fillets with tartar sauce, steal~ fries and coJe slow. Big People Little People $3.00 $1.79 (Children under 12) Corner West Seneca & Albany St. . . 6 pack 1.65 0 pen 0 al 1Y 12pack3.29 "d . ht WHERE THE GOOD TIMF.S ARE FOUND! Genesee Cream Al e case 6.57 7am • ml nag "II 6pack 2.09 MI er 12 pack 4.16 , Made to Order · caseS.29 SUPERSTAR Pabst Blue Ribbon 6pack 1.65 12patk 3.09 Sandwiches &-Subs case 5.98 ~ .. ~ . • .,.. - • • y -· •.,• • • ,._., ..- .• •,•._r#~-.•..,.. -l6.._•~~ ~--?•.t T-•,•.•,.-.'!.•-·,.•,...... • •.• _...... •,.•,·•••"•'• ... -~" ~ ~-.. ~.:...:.. ~~~·..:'• South Hill. November 1, 1979 Pa e 9 Ian Durv and - D muz- ho·cl~/ the Blocl.c;heads O It !.£u~~lf 70,W AU'f"1.0S1 ,_&AO, 273 QOO• by David O'Flaherty Bishop, and feature~ ~ome arc in deep-voiced Zappa Turnbull and once again Oury For the last tune it'\ hack to "Tommy The Talking rocky Jeff Beck lich by style. A tune you can really manages to take away from reggae with "Lullaby for Toolbox says, 'It's for all the guitarist John Turnbull. If it have fun with. the 5ong wah hi~ ",inging". Francie\", a mcllO\\ tune family to enjoy.'" If you've s~e_rn) I'm mentioning a lot of Attempting to cover a, "Dance of the Screamer~" whic.:h include\ ~ome \\Cll never taken advise from a "names", it'~ because the many styles as po~sible, Side i, a catchy fu,ion t unc placecJ harmonica playing talking tool box before, don't mmic is hardly in an original Two start~ with "This is what featuring more good piano The \tructure of the \Ong 1, start now. The Blockhead~ are vein. The lyric~ on this tune We Find",a reggae tune which playing by Gallagher and a ba\ically repetitiou, and boring, a tight back-up band, studio are amazingly adolescent and is mmically tight if not in nice jazz-influenced sax ,olo the perfect tune tor a lullaby. punk rockers with some real the words seem to be chosen teresting. Dury proves his dif hy Payne. Not to leave well The tune~ arc tight on DO ability, but despite his song only because they rhyme. ficulty in carrying a tune on enough alone, though, Oury IT YOURSELF ;.nJ the writing ability, Ian Oury is "Don't Ask Mc" 1~ in the this song, but the backing includes a "cat and mou,e" mu\iciamh1p i, good, but but another punker who has same vein as the pre\ ious vocals help him out. The horn ~ection with himscif when 11 come\ to Ian Oury, the the talent to talk in key. The song, but is liven ur b1 Tur arrangen:ic_r.1 i, .<,omcwhat cor ,creaming, answered by a Blockhead, would have been music is cohesive and contains nbull's guitar playing. l lnfor ny and very reminiscent of the squealing ~ax. The song cvcn better off it they'd done i1 sometimes surpnsmg style tunately, Dury's voc.:als take Beatles. t ual\y fades out with more of themselve,. changes from tune to tune, but away anything good the song This tune tightly breaks into the ~ame epileptic sax playing. Dury's cockney accented may have to offer. "Uneasy Sunny Day Hotsy drone takes away much of the One tune that seems to be in Totsy", another rocker which effect of the music. a comfortable style for the is hindered by Dury's singing. Side One opens with a syn band as a whole is "Sink My This one's a women's lib tune, chopated funky tune, "Inbet Boats", a rocker containing using the lyrics "It's time that Greyhound's weenies", well-arranged with good slide-playing by Turnbull the ladies kept quiet", tight breaks that make the and tasty sax w0rk by Davey followed by various comments song truly funky. There's a Payne. And somehow, Dury such as "no it isn't", "shut quick cure for good piano solo ·by Mickey finds somewhere in his vocal your gob", "up your bum", Gallagher and I'd even like chords the ability to sing. Not etc ... lt should be a big boost the book blues. this tune if it wasn't for the great singing, but musical to E.R.A. and the women's 1 vocals. Actually, I do like it, notes all the same. movement. 1I 1(' t >L' 1l. t',: .. ,''-, 1'.-, '! :',I · ,'', ,, : , , , , •, r1t ,•, :.11 , , 1· l''( l' 1l~"'l ii:['•:•','!~ 1!l'll f('(;,,1rP{: f•",! :if,,: ,i tr·, I';:•',• "l' but as the record spins on, the Ending up the side is After this tune comes to a 1 )t_\!:1 /f,1,. l{,'-,i ~4.(J'l!1"J(J (!'./.it', singing becomes monotonous "Waiting for Your Taxi", crashing death, "Mischief" f3t.1 ,<, : , , :' :. t: \ G~t ·y· l( iLH \ l Tp· f' ;~ :· ,'~ :. ",, .. • • : and tiring. another punk tune with some comes in, revealing once again , l),ir I, l' ,, i,. t,, ·,, •. '1 ,r 'r,, Hr( J....., ·1..~-:, :• ·, ,, .1 , • · :. · :· ,,_; ·. : .. 1 "Quiet" is a cross between a clever stops and a few good the band's ability to play () ,nl-,_ t ~!\It" t d •I 'II 1 1 •; , j, ll, ",I'' : I ,(, 1 '' • • 1 1'', : ' : ••• disco-punk-funk style of studio tricks. The horns work driving rock well. There's < ,; (JOUl I 1 ,·, :David Bowie and Elvin well on this one and the lvrics more good playing by guitarist So 1' .ni,-.,·u· 1: • 1t· t ,,, • \.. t 1•.,i 1• :··· r ,:\;'· ,', ::-it ·.11i It ~; (1 l Hi·~-k Ct ire tur 1.,\1 ,. 11 , :1\1..., ·, 1 ., 1 To One-Way Round-Trip Depart E~tman Philharmonic at IC New York $25.00 $28.00 exc. 5 X's a day Phila. $22.55 $42.85 3 X's a day by Karen Johnston In a 1962 debut performance School of Music and now ser Buffalo $7.35 $14.00 5 X's a day Ithaca College is one stop at Carnegie Hall, the "New ves as a· member of the String Rochester $4.60 $8. 75 6 X's a day on the 1979 concert tour for York Times" praised their en Faculty of the Eastman School Long lsland-$25.00 $28.00 exc. 2 X's a day the Eastman Philharmonic. tirely professional approach of Music. Hempstead /1-'r:C(!'.' ',~1ti1t'C' ·, '' ''dl'C]l!: The Philharmonic is com and skill as instrumentalists. In the words of the "New posed of 100 instrumentalists, . The guest cellist is also York Times" the Eastman GREYHOUND 710 West State Street 272-7930 all senior students of the highly regarded as both a Philharmoni1o , _ u ,,,..,___ ':<,~ Eastman School of Music at chamber and solo artist; orchestra." Their performan -~~--IIISA. the University of Rochester. Robert Sylvester has appeared ce should be first class, too, Under the direction of in tours of the United States Wednesday, Nov. 7 in the - and Europe. Sylvester Ford Hall Auditorium. - David Effron, the performan ll'hetwy01.1 ce will feature guest cellist graduated from the Julliard •... ,tie .. Robert Sylvester. The program will open with WICB-TV Covers Election,s "Overture to Merry Wives _of Windsor" by Nicolai, by Barbara Nienaltowski show's executive producer, followed by "Livre pour Or · Ithaca College's television Donna Kessler, a junior at chestra" by Lutoslawski, and station, WlCB-TV will Ithaca College, will report the Bloch's "Schelomo". "After provide the only- local results as they come in. She tones of Infinity" by Sch_war television coverage of Ithaca will be joined periodically by tner and Strauss', "Death and area elections on '' Election co-producer Chris Fickes '80, Transfiguration" will entl the center 13". Coverage will in for world and national news program. cluded the mayoral, city coun reports. The other co The high reputation of the cil, and Board of Represen producer is Mary Rogus, Eastman Philharmonic is tatives races as well as class of '82. Also, reporters widely known. The orchestra numerous races in the subur Alan Krasheskv '82, Cindv continued on page 13 has peformed frequently on ban Ithaca area. radio and television and their Live coverage will begin at touring schedule ...stretcties IO pm on election night, Nov. from continent to continent. 6 on Cerrache cable Channel They have appeared in the 13 and will continue until the 201 S. Ticap St. Soviet Union, Europe,· the results are in. The following ltJ.ca,N.Y. Our. Salad Bar is overflowing Middle East, Canada, and the night, Wednesday, Nov_ 7, 272-SZQ United States. They have also WICB-TV will present an elec with Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp . .. had the benefit of performing tion special from 10 pm to THE with such famous conductors 10:30 pm. The special will be as Igor Stravinski and Karl a review and analysis of elec Music Store tion night. TU 13ACI\~, Husa along with many others. On "Electioncenter 13" the ... but save room for the free Sundae Bar for dessert. 13ACI\~ We're famous for Prime Ribs, Steaks, Seafood, & Irish Coffee RESERVATIONS 272-6484 South Hill, November 1. 1979. Po e 10 Film/ College Film Series by David Lebovitz An Academy Award winner, Bob Dylan, Neil Diamond, is a shocking film, the im she dominates her life. One Ithaca is fortunate to have this film deserves high praise Van Morrison. The best per plications which are fright leaves the· theater shaken up two colleges both with film for its presentation of the formance is __ Neil Young'~ ening to our social environ and quite disturbed, but it is a showings. Aside from diver mentally unstable (as in King "Helpless" with a haunting ment. J.C. Te1 YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME. WITH.FRIENDLY SERVICE CWSESTLIQUOR S1DRE 1D LC. CAMPUS · 218 ON THE COMMONS "Featuring the Finest Selection of N.Y.S. Wioes" DELIVERIES 272-2111 ..._. ··-,::c:, ... - ••.. -.. South Hill. November 1. 1979 Poqe 11 Sounds/ Music Information .bY Steve Fink and also their first with an unreleased songs by 'I im Payne ... zz Top's first record very good album thi~ past Foreingner will be starring outside producer since 1970. Curry and two by Meatloaf ... in three years "Deguello" ... a spring.. a new album from in the largest live rock radio Bob Ezrin, who has worked Jorma Kaukonen, "Jor- group to be listened for, Aerosmith ... and in the distant broadcast in history on Nov. , with Alice Cooper, among ma" ... the Jefferson Star- Squeeze, is releasing a new future new music from Neil 15. The broadcast, originating others, is the producer. The ship, "Freednrn at Point single in the near future. Young and the Dead. in Atlanta, Georgia, will be album is supposed to be about Zero" with new members Squeeze has had four top 10 Thanh to JCB FM's the aired by satellite a guitar player who becomes Aynsley Dunbar, ex of Jour singles in England in this last Sampler for aid and infor- simultaneously on 175 radio introverted and builds a wall ney and Mickey Thomas, ex of year. The band also released a mation. stations in the US and many around himself. Floyd should Elvin Bishop and minus Grace others in foreign countries. be touring in the early part of Slick and Marty Balm ... ELP II The total estimated audienc;e 1980. live, including the "Peter I Make your room will be 25 million. We can The tentative title for Bruce Gunn Theme" is the only I an Oasis. hear the concert on WAAL Springsteen's next album is previously unreleased cut ... 99.1 FM at 10 pm. , "The Ties tnat Bind" .The Ip Manhattan Transfer, "Exten-1 .-~.'~ •Trop,ca\ Plonts and Stevie Wonder's the "Secret was all set to go, but on the siions" ... The Pat Methen~ Life of Plants" album is due occassion of his 30th birthday Group-- Pat, Lyle Mays and \ Lush Hangmg Baskets in two weeks. Motown was he was inspired to write some Dan Goltlieb, "American j •Frec;h. Silk. and Dned Flowers planning to .make the c6ver new songs. The album should Garage"... Gilda Radner, smell of perfume when scrat be out in early '80 and contain "Live from New York", The PLUS Bamboo. \v1cker and rattan chairs. ched but it was later ten songs. album contains vignettes, tahll's. hampers. baskets. nhnds. mirrors. discovered that tlie perfume In the next few weeks look for: songs and sketches from the Straw nigs Decoratmg accessorirs deteriorates vinyl records. A re-release of the movie live show including "Let's Dii'merware. mug'> and many exciting The cover has been replaced.· soundtrack to the "Rocky talk Dirty to the Animals"... THE "-The Wall", Pink Floyd's Horror Picture Show". The Little Feat", Qown on the gifts! new album should be out at album has been unavailable Farm", with some help from PLANTATION the end of Nov. This will be for four years. The re-release friends Bonnie Raitt, David .• their first double studio album will contain two previously Lindley, Robben Ford, tt.i lth,1l"a<"o1111111111"•2,:~-,2a1 11 1 111 Rosemary Butler, and Fran i::::=:======·=\·t==ir=... =· "=·r=, =ic::-m_c...;':.-' _ _·:...,S_u_m_l.i~y_l_l-4___ , ___ -U Notes From_ Ford by Karen Johnston smortier and Philips "Concer This week is particularly busy to Piece." in Ford Hall. At 4 pm on Saturday in On Friday, Nov. 2, guest Ford Hall, Paul ~tephan will tubist Dan Peratoni will ap perform a baritone recital. S.A.B. Films pear in the Ford Hall Pianist Anne King-Nagel! will Auditorium at 8:15 pm. accompany. Among the o o Among the works to be in works in his program are presents. cluded in his program are: Bach's "Canrara No. 82", "Sonata for Tuba and Piano" "Drei Sonelte von Pertrarca" by Donald White and 'tuba by Liszt, "Four Last Songs'' solo "Midnight Realities" by by William and BeetlJovenTs Morgan Powell. A second "Audre ferne Geliebte." tubist, Dave Unland will join Three more concerts are Peratoni irl "Duo No. 1 Op scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 4. 70" by Mozart. Eugene Boz At 11 pm in the Nabe_rhauer zo's "Concerto" will follow Room, sophomore violinist One Flew Over along with "Threesome for D_avid Smfrh- will perform Tuba and Tape" by Wyatt. sonatas by Bach and Kin Tubist Dave Unland will join demith and "Concerto· in E Peratoni in Luedeke's "Won Minor" by Mendelssohn. the derland Duet for Tuba and Pianist Maria Delgado will ac Narrator." Dana Wilson will company. narrate. The pr9gram will end Sophomore pianist Sheila with a Mass Tuba Ensemble. Kibbe will perform at 3 pm· in Cuckoo's Nest Three recitals are placed for the Naberhauer Room. Her Saturday, Nov. 3. At 2 pm in program features Beethoven's· Ford Hall~· oboeist Diane "Sonata Op 31 No. 1 in G Gumas will perform her junior Minor", 3 Debussy preludes recital. Organist Philip and a SQ~jlta by Ginaslena. Friday & Saturd·ay Brehse, pianist Elizabeth Also on Sunday, at 5: 15 in Thomasson and soprano Ford Hall, faculty violinist Christine W ondolowski will Darci Barnes will perform assist in the performance. Shoatrakovich's "Sonata for T-102 Ad01ission $1 Gumas' performance will in Violin and Piano Op 147. clude works by Bach, Hayden, Pianist Sheryll McManis will ·Nielson, and Hindermith. accompany. Bach's "Suite in --7 :00 & 9:30 p.mo Senior basspnist Wendy E flat Major" will follow. Mc Haas will- appear at 3 pm on Manis will perform Saturd_ay in the Naberharn;r Perkofriefrs Piano Sonata Op Room. Haas' program in. 14 No. 22 in D Minor. The dudes two works by Gliere: final number in their perfor "lmpromtu 35 No. 9" and mance is Vitali's "Chacon "Humoresque Op 35 No. 8". ne." A Von Weher "Concerto in F Kappa Gamma Psi will per Major Op 75", "Sonata in D form their. fall concert on Minor Op 4 No. l" bv· Bor- continued on page J3. Live Mu.,ic bTn Frida,· Night. Never a co, er. !!VE Thi., week - Nov. 2 "No Such Thing As A Free-Lunch" '"Lm:a1cd in the heart nf downtown Varna .. /lt>memade Soup.,, Sandwiche.,, Quich<·~ .( Salad., .,t>ri·ed f mm 11 ·1 JU daily ENJOY LUNCH IN OUR RUSTIC WOOD-HEATED BACK ROOM 989 Dryden Rd. 272-2807 South Hill. November 1 . 1979. Po e 1 2 by Liz Ncporcnt poet walked on stage at Merriam has been a poet all On Tuesday evening, Eve precisely 8: 15 pm. Merriam is her life. According to her, thi~ Merriam gave a poetry reading presently an artist-in-residence talent was "prenatal". She is, at the Main Theater of at I.C. The audience gave her however, not limited to Dillingham Center. Ap- a warm round of applause and writing poetry. Merriam has proximately 150 people, then Merriam read a series of written over 30 books in- · students and otherwise, tur poems that made this article eluding satire, prose, and ned out for the event. The well deserved. plays. Indeed, she is not ..------...----- presentbecause atof I.C.her poetry,this semester rather Your own Adventure Your own ODYSSEY due to a special grant for In the Realm of Meat and Drink of Mortals playwrites-in-residence. Begins at the ODYSSEY. .. Merriam says she gathers her ideas and inspirations fro_m all over. She doesn't write at any one special time, eroysse rather she works in fits and starts; any word or scene may trigger her imagination. "But", she says," I usually Eve ernam don't write somet'1ing poetry". Her material cer through as in her poem at one sitting. tainly is varied. Many of her "Ofeilia Reviva". Her subject It takes a lot of time poems were humorous, some matter ranged from revised and revision." were serious, and others were mother goose rhymes "There Merriam terms the type of purely satirical in nature. Of was ·a crooked man and he did poetry she writes as "social ten, tones of feminism showed very well" to "Husbands notes about her", a collection of anthropological field notes DATSUN TOYOTA SUBARU as man attempts to study the female culture ... All were writ Open Daily 4 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN PORSCHE AUDI ten and read with the rate Reservations and· banquets for all occasions charm this author/poet Foreign Car Service possesses. Call 272-2422 . Machine Shop Although Merriam has just 1654 Trumansburg Rd. published two new poetry (6-7 miles from downtown Ithaca Small Cars Bought and Sold books "Rainbow Writing" and "A . Husband's Note west on Route 96) · Wrecker Service About Her' and has compiled over the years numerous awards and honors, she still insists no one can make a S.A.B. Films living simply being full-time prefilt•ntN ••• poet. "Not even Robert Frost was able to until he was much older," she says. "But," she MIDNIGHT MADNESS adds as advise to aspiring THIS IS THE HILARIOUS continued from paf!.e 13 UNCUT,ORIGINALVERSION OF THE·3·DAY·ALL·YOU·CAN Don"! be misled by substitutes EAT· ITALIAN·FEAST.$3.95. The 1936 .. classic'' largely res6ons1ble Including ·wine or BeerD for the man1uana laws today. Now a fantastic comedy. "Hilarious" -WABC-TV "The humor is everywhere" -Chicago Tribune I "As frightening as it is funny" I -Detroit Free Press f"ROM N[W LINE CINEMA ..:.LLtl J.• LJ » .J.:LI .;UJ·'J I DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HER ! Anewtilm Directed by Hendrix at his pt!ilk Pc•tl'r Pilar1an. I The historic 1L~U 1n I - An Italian Fust guarantttd 10 •l~r nien the 111ou1n1 appetite. We •tart you off with I our famou• ANTIPASTO Salad Buffet ... .u much a. you want ... and follow that with platters piled high with SPAGHETTI, LASAGNA. MEATBAllS. SAUSAGES. PIZZA I and more. You alop only when you'\/e had enough. I - tit•;, Chrilildrenunder 10 .. ~:d Sunday Noon to Closing .,, a Monday & Tueaday4 pm to Closing Friday & Saturday SI Admission 1)InV RESTAURANT• 409 College Av. I 12:00 • midni!!ht T-102 I November l, 1979 THEITHACAN Page 13 *Sinceros and Laughing-Dogs at Noyes Pub Continued from pa[!.e d cert was the Sinceros' lirst American gear". The Talking Head,. - On the whole, the perfor Rolling Stones first single, American performance. I was During the middle of the The band consist~ of Kjeld mance wa\ an enJoyable ex turned out to be an ap highly impressed by them, show, one of the cymbah fell ,en on guitar and vocal~. Rob perience. The \eating, propriate tune for a band such musically-but their off its holder. The lead singer, bie Irwin on drum~, Ron although ,lightly cramped, as. the Laughing Dogs to professionalism was lacking. and guitar player, Mark Kjcld Francoi~ on ba~, and vocal, allowed for visability from any borr9w. They performed the When I spoke of a "Battle of sen, mentioned the "practical and Don Snow on keyboar part of the room. Drink, and number in a style reminiscent the Bands" atmosphere, it was joker who thought the d, and vocab. food arc ,erved at the Pub of the older British bands mainly created by the Sin Laughing Dogs \\0t1ld support For their encore they did also. More Pub ,how, arc when they were first beginning ccros. They were using The m on our first show in the "Arc You Ready", and a planned and m the proce\~ of their careers. Laughing Dogs' equipment United States". reggae beat ~ong with \imple being planned ... ,o \lay tuned The Sinceros and repeatedly made commen Aside from thi~ lyric~ that repeat, "arc you to South Hill "your ~ourcc for The Noyes Center Pub con- ts about rhe quality "of "behavior", the band wa, ready to go ,tcady" over and information in Ithacan enter- good. Their music was more over. tainmcnt." ···*Notes-From Ford cont rolled and nvJre precise ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. than The Laughing Dogs, FISH & CLAMS: . Continued from page I I here at Ithaca College is part which made them resemble . Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 8:15 in of their 1979 concert tour. ~omething closer to New AL~ YOU CAN EAT! Ford Hall. Among the per Their program features Wave. formers arc Michael Mc Nicolais' "Overture to Merry The Sinceros did several Wed. Donald, Paul Stephan, Diane Wives of Windsor", Livre songs from the album; "I .Still & $4.49 Cifonelli, Anne King-Nagell, Pour Orchestra" by MissYou'', "MyLittleLctter" :• Fri. Mary Stamper, Gordon Lutoslawski, Bloch's and "Good Luck to You". : Smith, James Pallone, and ''Schclomo'', '' A_ftertones of They also dili "Take Me to : You;- Leader", their fantastic : *Salad Bar MOW,UD 'I. Rene Fedesco. Infinity" by Schwanter. The • oMnson Finally, on Wednesday program will end with "Death hit single. The song has a very : Included 'til 10 p.m. J 1 evening in Ford Hall there will and Transfiguration" by punkish keyboard opening :.o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• be a special performance of Strauss. and generally reminded me of the Eastman Philharmonic All concerts are free and- r.,.,...,.,..,..,..,..,..,...,.,.l'.,..,,.,.,...,...,.,..,..,.,..,.,..,,.,,.,.. from the University of open to the public. 1 Rochester. Their performance *Electioncenter 13 I fY!w !7alad ~ I continued from paRe 9 well as a professional technical I 364 ~1wuui fJkad I Hansen '80, John Davidoff facilities staff, and a faculty '82, Kim Agle '82, and Karen advisor. Some members of the I 9/,}· fY1w r!7Jte4h r!7uut [/Jt by late August crumple it in your hand so that you smell its · end-of-summer sadness SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY MORNING chew its wood stem . IS TI:IE LOVEL!EST NIGHT BRUNCH listen to its autumn rattle (served from 8 a.m 'Iii 2 p.m.) OF THE WEEK!!! French Toast ~: l'a11cat..n 'r'ou anti 1our /ov1•/\' w,// ,wt'lv /01·t• (served. from 5'30 to 9 00} Scmnih/1'{1 Egg, ~~:-::-::-=:-::-::-::.::-::-;:-:~:-::-::-:~:-::-::-::-::-: STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF PRIME RIBS OF BEEF H/lrnn ° Sww1gl· cJrved by your command BURGUNDY WINE J-'rnh J-'rnits ~ ,3<>::. ~ ITHACA I SEAFOOD NEWBURG ">-11-W (all you can consume) ~ FLOWER~ GAZEBO CHICKEN VEGETABLES • RICE PILAF $10.95 alter 11 :30 •• 0 ~:~ SHOP :;g ASSORTED S'ALADS & RELISHES -~ -~ Fresh Live Maine Lobster (, >111cli1· SOME SWEET THINGS Sulwl\ ·' 2 L11tn·1·\ • • • ONLY S6.95 • • • $9.95 I Long Stem; Frn·h \ ·<'gl'f11hl1·s • FREE CARAFE Of WINE • (served from 5 30 to 9 00) llorncr11ucl(' Hrcwl\ ~ Roses ~ • KfEf' COM/NC BACK FOR MORE ' ~ ~ std\' I Jr) dll(i / )/_\( () \\Ith \Ill// /, J\ ..!1 1 1 (I/ ! t l 0 RAMADA INN ~ flo,n·~ for on~ Ol l'll!!'lio11 ~:~ Downtown/Ithaca, N.Y./(607) 272-1000 :". "'',,rid Widl" Wire Sc·n·il"l" :·: :.::-;:-:~=-=~:-::-::-::-::-::..::-::-::..::-::;:-::..::..::-.::-:.... "' .... L------_,-======a21am-==-==-=r:om::!J Page 14 THE ITHACAN November 1, 1979 '·*Part Time Faculty continued from page 6 teach any number of hours up senior faculty member. The professors who have been Many part timers are not presumably pertained to tern to twelve. They are paid on a administrator states that elevated to titles other than aware of how the terms ac- porary part timers. Many per course basis. Also; certain wages and benefits are not lecturer have been recognized tually apply to themselves. cotinuing part timers ao have job titles carry more status determined by title. by the school for their work. The administration has been an interest in the school; they than do others. A lecturer is Although many people At this point t_he school asked to define these term~ perform many duties which part time and not eligible for think part timers are only lec makes another distinction with regard to job expec- should only be done by full tenure, Professional staff are turers, in fact, there are many between "continuing" part tations and benefits. The timers, such as advising full time and not eligible for part time professors who hold time and "temporary" part school has refused to do so students. Bot-h the Art tenure. An instructor is full instructor and assistant. time. A continuing part timer until the full timer's History and the Applied time this being their first professor titles. The coHege has taught a certain number of unionization question has Writing programs are made up teaching assignment. An maintains that the school, as hours over a number of years been completely settled. completely of part time faculty assistant professor is full time an institution, is subject to to the school's satisfaction. The continuing part timers members. Both of these and i~ eligible for tenure. An change and growth, therefore Temporary part timers are want increased pay, benefits, programs offer minor courses associate professor is full the implications of the titles generally graduate students and job security. The colleg~ 'of study, which necessitates time and tenured. A professor are only gernerally correct. who teach at IC for a couple docs not want to grant them student advising. is full time, tenured, and is a Presumablv those part time of years and then move on. these things because of the At the present time the full reduced flexibility and in- time faculty is increasing its crcas~d cost that would result. strength because they have the On one - hand some of the Ithaca College Faculty ZORB A'S The Only Authentic professors are benefitted from Association as a collective the full time status titles but on bargaining agent. The part the other they are not paid in timers, however, are still in a RESTAURANT Greel~ Restaurant accordance with the amount vulnerable position. The full of work their titles imply. timers can bargain in behalf of These part time professors of- the part timers only if any ten voluntarily work overtime- move the administration -equalling a full timer's work makes toward~ the part time Recommended by load, and arc not paid for their faculty affects the status of the efforts. There are also instan- full timers. The~~ Yoe~ Times as one ces in which the college has The part time faculty cannot oft restaurants to eat two separate part time contracts meet to organize itself. If they e with one person. That person created too much trouble the at in Ithaca. is also teaching a full course school could decide not to load but still receives the renew the part timer's contrac equivalent of two part timers' ts. Although the ad Featuring Greel"' specialties at excellent salaries. Most likely there are ministration must allow the other instances in which a part full time faculty to meet on prices from $3.95 to $5.95 time professor is teaching a campus because they are Imported Greek Wines full course load but is not paid unionized, the college has said as a full time faculty m~mber. that the part time faculty can- When the full timers nut rent halls on campus in. unionized last February the which to meet with a field part timers moved to be in- representative from the New 526 West State Street eluded in the benefits. The York State Union of Teachers. National Labor Relations The part timers are now 273-9651 Board said that the part timers joining the full timers at their should not be represented by a meetings. If the part timers 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-1 o p.m. union because they do not could get a position filed with have a vested interest in the the NLRB, once .the petition school. The ruling was recognized the college would enter a laboratory period: the status quo could not be altered, that is, no part timers could be fired for their efforts at organization. The school's position takes advantage of part time faculty by treating these people in consistently. Part timers are too often used as stop-gaps. If '· the college would define a more equitable policy for part timers, they could maintain a consistent, high level of faculty and also give these people the wages and benefits they deserve. continued from paf.!.e JO musically excellent. not to mention fun. Duran·go will be at the RongoviaQ Embassy in Trumansburg on Thursday, Nov 8, and at the Stables Inn this Friday and Saturday. ,,,,/ ,,,,,_,,,_,,, ~~~~):/,.):/,.)1,.);J..);J.. > ~///{/// / /' ~ ~:: /:::.-=t~ {{ GOT A CAR? {{ , ... {! Excellent Income {{ {{ We Pay Gas! {{ In shape, from dorm {{ -Part-time {{ to disco ... {{ drivers needed {{ {{ -Hourly wage, {{ go in style with {{ commission {{ {{ & tips {{ our precision cut. $1 2 {{ -Car required {{ Shampoo, cut, style {{ Apply in Person {{ ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS {{ PlRRO'S PIZZA ~ ____,,.;-io:J Pyramid Mall 257-1233 {{ 404 W. State St. :; {{ Hours:10-2 a.m. {{ {{ );J.. );J.. );J.. lf );J.. if ~{{ Bomliers Breeze by Canisius ICAC "Player of the Week" pass rush, a standout of which and ECAC Honor Roll men was junior tackle Jimmy Hof tions along with coaches' fman, who had twelve tackles awards as "Honorary Offen (fout solo) and one knock ,. sive Captain," "Back of the down of a pass. As usual, All Week" and "Specialist of the American linebacker John "Specialist of the Week", due haper had an outstanding to his punting for 76 yards, in game with 16 tackles (8 solo). two attempts. The Bombers final scores The Bombers started off on came on an 8 yard run by (who the right foot with a 54 yard else?) John Nicolo, and touchdown pass from Doug another TD pass sco_red by Jim DeCarr to Jim Duncan and a Duncan. This was measured one yard run by Nicolo in the 36 yards and was thrown by first quarter to jump out to a IC's other QB, Doug Benesko. 13-0 lead. The Bombers were Although IC did win by a outplayed for the rest of the fairly big margin, it will need a half, as their secondary was 60 minute total effort to defeat picked apart by Canisius's a tough 6-0 Albany St. team. quarterback, Terry Kanwath, photo by John Crispin The defense did at times lapse, / who threw for two TD's and but seemed to come on in the by Howie Mayer them up for a key battle this in sjx years. drew the Golden Griffins. second half, which is a good The Ithaca College Bombers weekend with Albany State. The star of this week's game closer at halftime, I 9-13, sign. Motivation, however, recovered from their crucial Ithaca must beat both Albany was senior tailback John although Nicolo did score should not be a problem for defeat by AIC last week by St. and Brockport' St. to have Nicolo, who had his best game another touchdown. the Bombers, as they would rolling over the Canisius a chance to be in the NCAA of the year, rushing for l 53 Ithaca's defense excelled in like to avenge last year's 9-6 Golden Griffins, Saturday, 33- Division Ill Playoffs again yards on 19 carries and scoring the second half, however, defeat, losing on a 45 yard 14. The win leaves the Bom this year and/ or win .the Lam three touchdowns. For his shutting out Canisius. It was field goal with just l :31 bers with a 6-2 record, and sets bert Bowl for the fourth time performance he was named lead mainly by an improved remaining. IC Soccer ICAC Champs by Andy Feltham nationally in Division III. The loss of two valuable players. tland and played well. Stewert minutes and 40 seconds were The Ithaca College soccer Bombers proved they were a Both Kim Christianson and made 13 saves against the left in the second perios before team won the ICAC cham championship team and Bob Thompson were highly ranked Cortland team the Bombers scored. Dan pionship with a record of 6-0. shutout Cortland 1-0 in over hospitalized after the game and pulled the Bombers Bernardin took a direct kick ' The last ICAC game was time. This win extended the and it is doubtful whether they through when they needed it. outside the 18 yard line that played last Wednesday when Bomber's record to 10-3, and will see any more action this Paul Rosow came up from a the keeper could not control. the Bombers beat RIT 5-0. was their fifth shutout of the season. defensive position to fill in for Bob Stiles raced in to follow However, this was not the end year. The Bombers showed that Christianson. Rosow's the shot up and scored. For of the season. The 5-0 shutout against RIT they have great players both aggressive style of play .:reated Bernardin, this was his third Last Saturday, the Bombers last Wednesday won the ICAC on and off the field. Gregg many opportunities for the of assist in the last two games. went over to play Cortland championship for the Bom Stewert replaced Thompson in fense. In the game against Bob Stiles has scored twice in who were ranked third bers, but it also cost them the the nets against RIT and 'C_or-· RIT, Paul had two goals and the past two. Auggie Cellitti an assist. and Dave Axenfeld also had a Coach Al Maccormack goal in the RIT game and said, "one of the strong points Frank Caporiccio and Hugo on our team is its great depth, Guaglianone, the assists. Intramural Update and I can move players into The whole Bomber soccer different positions and sub team deserves a lot of by Thomas Buchbinder divisions according to ability. and Mean Machine look to be stitute throughout the game." congratulations on these two In case some of you didn't Broadwell agrees with Zabilski very tough to stop. The less In the game against Cor recent wins. know, Ithaca College has an that intramurals arc geared competitive division, known tland, it took until three intramural sports program. towards the athletes who want as semi-pro, has the White Judging from the size of this compet1t1on but aren't Plague and Crazy Eights I year's turn out, this is not a especially gifted. emerging as superior forces. B-Ball Tryouts well known fact. Herbert There are many sports of Ken Mareson, another Broadwell and his assistants fered in the . intramural assistant to Broadwell, is in by took over Berhno's position who run the program, are program that don("t get enough charge of the exciting in Betsy Koffman The Ithaca College will once again show her disappointed with the lack of support to run. This semester tramural basketball league. Women's Varsity Basketball strength underneath and her interest that has become ap women's no-contact lacrosse, The teams are all very evenly team completed tryouts this skill in driving toward5 the parent this year. However, bowling and tennis did not matched in this sport, but week and Coach Natalie Smith hoop as guard rather than some sports have attracted have any participants. For the early favorites include had a tough time choosing playing her usual wing slot. many participants. men, mini soccer, ultimate "BBB", The Don's and among the forty-one par Kim Cheney,strong shooter, The actual number of in frisbee, and bowling suffered General Mills. ticipants. A few gradually cut and Faith Cotter arc the other volved students is estimated to the same consequences. The Congratulations are in order themselves as the practices got veterans. There are five ver be around four hundred. Of co-ed program took the worst for this week's intramural tougher, which helped satile point and wing pcr'.->om. those four hundred, 50 arc dive with only volleyball sur champions. In softball, the alleviate Coach Smith's task: Allison Bishop, Jill Eppolito, women. Donna Zabilski, who viving the decrease in par Talcott Terrorists captured the The four returning players Nancy Kleinsmith, Kathy heads the-women's intramural ticipants. softball league crown and in arc Jr. Monica Berhno who Price and Cathy Foto, will be program, said that some Of those sports that do run, the finals of the Ithaca College starte as guard, but hurt her used wherever needed. To people arc afraid that the floor hockey is the most Intramural Tennis Tour knee and had to sit out the round out the rmter, competition will be too tough. popular. Intramural assistant nament, Thomas Buchbinder remaining part of the season. newcomer~ Debbie Hubbard This should not be a concern Ted Oczkowski heads up .that came away with the Men's If her weakness lasts, Jr. and tramfer student Melinda of the students because the and other sports. In the men's Singles title. Maureen Skourinski, who ('Oil I in ued on /JUI!.<' Ir, leagues arc divided into pro division, Guns and Dope Page 16 THE ITHACAN November 1, 1979 IC Loanstars Roll Over Vikings by Marc Finkelstein Though I.C. was kept to 13 The first score of the game of opportunities to score. total of 80 minutes, two halves This past Saturday, on the points, the Loanstars had full came on a try by Mike Captain Mike Sutila commen- of 40 minutes each, with no football practice field, the control of the ball throughout "Mikey" Cole. For those ting on the team's overall play time outs or stoppage of clock. Ithaca College Loanstars the game. I.C.'s constant sports enthusiasts who don't said, "Our forwards con- Credit must be given to both Rugby Club played host to the hustling and aggressive play know, a try, which is _worth trolled the ball and got out to teams for their defensive and Finger Lakes Vikings from were the two determining fac 4 points, is when a player has the backs. Doug Rivikn, who offensive play. One noticeable Geneva, with Ithaca winning tors that led to I.C. dominant possession of the ball and plays second row, played an thing was that J.C. has im easily, I 3-0. The J.C. Loan control. The low score was crosses over the goal line area. outstanding game. The key to proved a great deal from last - stars have only been around a due to the fine defensiv.e play The final score of the first half our success was our guys' year and is a fine example of short time and have already of the Vikings who, on several came on a penalty kick by hustle and hittings". team play. Player George En made themselves quite known occasions, were able to Rick Sullivan. Rugby in recent years is zian summed up the teams as an outstanding team in New prevent I.C. from scoring. In the second half, Tom gaining wide popularity as play by saying, ''we played York State. Stiles, who showed fine run both a spectator sport and par- good rugby. We stuck to our ning ability throughout the ticipation sport. The game of game and we carried the ball game, ran 15 yards for· a try rugby has a mixture of both across. We worked with the and a 11-0 lead. The extra football, soccer and hockey in ~I rather than kicking it point was added and the final it. The main difference is that around." The Ithaca College score was 13-0. rugby takes more overall en- Loanstar Rugby Club look The offense was able to con durance to play. The game like they will be the premier trol the flow of the entire game consists of 15 players, 8 for- team to beat in the near and, as a result, had a number wards and 7 backs, plaving a future. *Women's B-·Ball continuedJrom page 15 the top five in the east. Her 21 She says," I've got a good hard Shaw help take o .. che forward rebounds also lead the team. working group of enthusiastic responsibilities while Diane Colter's strength underneath players." The women are also Lazeski and Judy Watkins will and good breakaway, once excited about the prospect of keep Cotter on her toes for the again could lead the team. having use of gyms one and center spot. Coach Smith expects a great two to a greater extent this Colter leads the team with season, but realizes her team is year. With a tougher schedule 22.1 pts., which ranked her in young and has lots of learning. of 19 games, the team will need the space to practice_their hustling defense and an even superior offense. Grad. ,.., assistant Janice Sanitz will be fTheLIVER~ . helping Coach Smith and her team through their season. TAVERN Their first home game is /1,•:-fl IJ rin k.11 .4 n ywhPrP against Hartwick, Dec.4.. · (,r:.ent \u:ak.11 & .,~afood '1 "rm,f'riPndl_Y AtmosplrPrP ..:.;nl,!-a-l,onp Fritlrn·&."","ur,irdnJ· 9:.1() 202 7 ,.,LATER VILLE RD. Open: .. ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. SADDLES PHONE 539-7724 5-1 & BUCKS® The Cortland Concert Commission presents: Jorffla Kau.konen and The Dixie Dregs ,,. I Friday Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Moffet Gym on the Cortland State Campus - Ticket Prices: $5.00 with SUCC I.D. $6.50 without Saddles~ Bucks byBass® Ticket Outlets: Sporty ~tyles and colors on cushion crepe soles. Cortland - Corey Union, Record Gallery They 're fun to wear! So light. So right. They have TC3 to be Bass. Ithaca - Egbert Union, Bach to Rock, Willard Straight No bottle~ or cans or recording devices udweiser® KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEEK I The Ithaca College Bombers moved back into the top 10 for Division football thiss week with their 33-14 win over Canisius. The star of th~ game was senior tailback, John Nicolo. John gai:_~ed 153 yards rushing, scored three touchdowns and punted for for a 38 yard average. He now leads the team in five diferent categories; rushing, pass receiving, punting, punt returns and scoring. When asked to comment, John said, "I was very pleased with my performance, but will be even happier when we defeat A.lhany State this week." John was also named ICAC "Player of the Week" and made ECAC Honor Role Mention. The IC coaching staff named him "Honorary Offen sive Captain," "Back of the Week" and_'"Specialist of the Week." Head Coach Jini Butterfield has this to say about John's play thus far: "Out standing. He does everything a coach ·asks him to do and then some. He is a prototype of what an athlete should be." Because of his outstanding performance, the Ithacan is honored to name John Nicolo the Athlete of the Week. Page_ 18 THE ITHACA~ Nc;,vember l, 1979 * London Center Letter continued from paie 3 were just temporarily teaching sitieS'. Very few, if any are tea set people straight on stated ted into the program and those ticle. The second comment I until theyfoundsomethingbet-' ching there for the reason supposed problems of the considering it in the future. It have about the article, concer t~." Almost alllecturersat the stated above. Some have been Center. It may have some will indeed be four months ns the latter part of Ms. Center arc part-time, and hold there for most or all of the other types of problems, but you will never forget and Scheinberg's sentence. She jobs in a great variety of fields years of the Center's existen not the ones that Ms. Schein never regret taking advantage says that, "it seemed like they including the British univer- ce. I have written this letter to berg writes about I wanted to of. clarify this for the benefit of Cheers from a former Lon those lucky students who are doner, now attempting to get accep- Andrea London *CCLOP· continued from page 3 "law", and that it would protecting laws, as well as the hamper the College if too Begeacres extent that the economy many changes were made in thrives as a result of U.S. policy. It is a ·fact that Cattlemen's business. I was refused by the $604,238 of investments may committee and told that re be implicating the College in examination of the College's supporting apartheid. The The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of policy was uneces3ary. I was existing policy therefore seems /;, portions. Named in honor of the prize bulls of · told that the policy had been to cry out for change. I appeal Begeacres Farms allowed community discussion to everyone at our school to .. and approval for a period of take an active interest in op STEAKS-SEAFOOD-LOBSTER TAILS-PRIME RIB months before it became posing the policy. • LIVE MUSIC • Oysters from the 1940's SPECIAL ON CLAMS ~ Mussels *Faculty 10- 1, Fri. & Sat. $1.85 per dozen • Shrimps • HAPPY HOUR • Raw, Steamed continuedfrompage 1 made by the I.C.F.A. concer Mon., Tues. & Council and I.C.F.A., when ns tenure procedures.At throw the dice for and handling certain emergency present the Faculty Council the price of drinks Wed. 4-11 Baked Clams situations concerning em has not taken a stand on the 3 ·~daily ployment, the Council submits I.C.F.A.'s complaint of a a preamble stating that since quota being placed on tenure THIRD STREET~T MADISON the administration recognizes procedures (see Ithacan 10/4) ITHACA, NY the Faculty Council and not but Dolan said she expects that the I.C.F.A., the Council will it will come up at the next 272-9726 bring the issue to the ad Faculty Council meeting. (Third Street exit off Route 13) min'istration' s attention. (to be held on Nov.6) Schartz Dolan added that the Council said that since the Council can is not trying to contravene the only recommend, the ad Visa & Master Charge Accepted Home Away :-'rom Home I.C.F.A. in any way. ministration can refuse any The most recent complaint proposal it might make. Nc;>Vember I, I ~9 THEITHACAN Pagr I'> ClassifiedsWanted: Ski Imtructor~ at ______Superphotoperson- Attention Afternoon Bun Hey Roormes, My eyes are getting star--ier Club members. Next meeting To I he Se:\y Clow!l -love Greek Peak. Full and part c,111111111,·d tu,1,1 ;>,1:•, r, every day!!! is this Sunday Nov. 4 at 3:30. those tights. The Cowgirl time po\ition availabe. Skiing include Renee Gladieux, Jeff Little Bitch SAME PLACE!! Transpor who ~hoot~ too much and Kar priv,ile!!e~ and employee Garber, Liz A\hbourne, Jay tation provided by OMNI. Be sorry you couldn't join m all di~count. Meeting- O'Neil, Wayne Wright, Pally Karenski there, Aloha!!! New member\ night. Thurs. ,Nov. 8 at 7:30pm in Dwarakow,ki, Ann Weeks, If this is all that there is will always welcome. Love the Taverna at lireck Peak, Joe Hopkins, L1~a Schreder, you laugh or cry? Don't let it /.',! Sparkcly Sock Rt.90, Virgil, N. Y. i'etcr Taffae, and Linc!!e pass you by! Riles, t.iebling. Beloved Bronto\auru~ Balls, Zoboski Happy 18th Birthday you Dear Sale\ Man (Person) Tom Erbland, chairper,on The Gin10 bird is Flving P.S. Michael has green skin can finally join us at the Pub. Sorry about the extra bur of Student Gov't., wa, our High Withoui DSB in. th~ and I've become a fascist. Love, dem, it wasn't my intention. repre,entative to !SC la\t year. Weq Blue Sky. Send The Red The Family Hope you feel heller. He \late~ that "The ISC i~ not Dear Pie: I.me Cros~ to the rescue. We arc all Just a lobbying group - it i~ the HAPPY B-DAY nut\, amd ,o are you! Love Throoper . Dear Mortimu~ Carol'~ roommate \ludent lobbying group. It ha~ Monday Jan. 15. 'Dinner at .J.M.Ci. unlim11cd potential in making Fran 7:00 Bongs at 8:00 cheerio old Dear B and changing N.Y. ,tatc Girl! Dear Mothah, Hope you feel better. cducat ion policies." Get well as soon as possible! Does ya Fathah love ya? Love Jeff Looking forward to the Birthdays are never much fun Love, Bo Peep WANT TO SKI FREE? lasagna. anyw·ay!!1 Yi,11 ran. 1( you nm ortJlrn111• qroup., 10 c.,k1 LED- Love Fink i B1q \.',rn1\1" or Ho\ld;w Mountain 'it,,\. di ,1 Love Cindy top mol('I · ,•,11 •1rt•,,t ·nc,,1-, - ,rnd mnlf• Welcome to the club! You Dear Wife 1 I l111t•Jt'<,l11d'> Wrih· J<·itn C' n Happy Birthday Andy, toast to Friday night. Had Deai B don't know what you've got Holiday Mountain Motor Lodge A toa~t to Billy foci in Buf I with love, ten yourself into (or do an excellent time hope we do it Rock Hill, N.Y. 12775 from CB in the Bronx. you) ... but you'll love it again. Glad we're still friends. falo N1•,11 'w1onl1t l'llo - 5111!1\.an County C,,1,;k11l .. SHED Love Fink Love Hmband Dear Ex-News Ed, P.S. Maybe we can arrange No more trips to Atlantic or another lunch with J .J. just New Orleans. Too bad! for you Home of the Breakfast Special ~-.,,-;- Ir ..... ~ . - Lob, L.A. Woman- Delectable Dinner Entrees lncludi~g: ·What can I say. The Grinch Hold,on tight. It's gotta get StPw~. Salad~. & Sandwiches finally stole Christmas (with a better-it can't get worse. Clucken Cordon Bleu little help that is). They tell another L.A. tripper Eggplant Parmig,ma you never to mix busines~ with P.S. 2 more months t:AT YOUll Filet of Sole in WinP pleasure. I'd rather be your 1-tt:Al{T t Hoast Beef Au Jus friend. Let'~ have dinner Non-tobacco smoking, noi~ again soon. ~e:-.ist, semi-vegetarian femak OUTc~ Thank~ for everything looking for room in an apt. or Sten house within walking distance Dear Ed, to I.C. for 2nd semester. Weekends Open Till 3 a.m. Thanks for the tuna and ~ Reply to Box ·3, The dinner. Remember you always ~ ITHACAN or call 277-3569 can talk to me. I'll mis~ you, ~ mornings or weekend day~. I~ have to 1 et off-cam011)! _ ~~ I lb Aurora St. only 4 more to go. - . ;,:?.,..r~A\)••LMP' Love Fathah •••-•-•-•••-.,•••••-••••••••••••••••. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.-e••e••••••••••••••••tt•••••• ~ .• -,--.~ 9 .... ;;;;.;.._..._ ~ 0 ...... ~ • 0 •O K'U~ll~ o0 • Q • ...... _~., .... L_,,,,,_.J~3ii 4,~------=-•----- .. -• • ; ~~~~ HELP ~ 0 ~ WANTED G 0 •' 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 •e 0 e, •8 I) THE ITHACAN NEEDS 0 •· 0 • 0 • 0 •ct 0 AN . ADVERTISING. MANAGER ,. 0 0 • 0 •8 0 Q 0 qi 0 0 0 e 8 0 If you have advertising experie.nce, knowledge of 0 0 0 0 Q 0 layout arid design, please contact Robin by 0 0 0 8 0 0 10:00 a.m. Friday Nov. 2, at 274-3207. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 g C0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ .I, 0900009&000000QOOOO~OOOOOOQ~GQQ080000QOOQOCOOeoeoooo000000000000000000000000000000000G .'] Page 20 THE ITHACAN November 1, 1979 ;1•' . .' ,f ! • ~Announcements- Test preparation ~ourses, 1s sponsoring a special students interested in coun New officers have been elec Senior Stickers on sale in offered through the John Sex seminar, "Women and the seling. ted for the Ithaca College Union Thurs. & Fri. 10:00- ton Test Preparation Center, World of Work" on Thurs. Camp McCormick-a Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, 3:00. Also, a Senior Newslet will be given for the.Pecetnber Nov. 8th at 3:30pm. This residential facility for juvenile natio~a honor society, accor ter will be distributed. LSA T and GRE. Studc'nt's are seminar will examine issues ·delinquents needs tutors, ding to Shirley 0. Hockett, Stickers arc $1.00. I.D. advised to stop by Career such as obstacles women face, counselors and students outgoing president. They are: required. Plans for more information. job-hunting strategies, career willing to do recreation. Faculty Officers New Career Library development and women's Office for The Aging-needs President, John Bernard A new womans group on Acquisitions include: status in the world of work. friendly visitors for shut-ins President-elect, John Har- campus is forming. For more Women: Marriage, Career, confined to their own homes. court information please contact and Job Satisfaction; Low In RECRUITERS; Evergreen-is a half way Sec'y-Treas., Raquib Linette or Vaughan in the come Students in College and SUNY at Albany, All Grad. house for residents just out of Zaman Student Gov't Office. 274- Careers; National Directory of Programs--Th ursday, Nov. 8, mental institutions. They need PR Officer, Kalil Telage 3377 or ext. 3377 Professional Women 1979 companions and tutors. Musicians; National Directory University of Pittsburg, All are valid credit bearing Student Officers The Psychology Club of Women's Employment MBA Program--Thursday, projects. See Elaine Leeder, Vice-President, eamela Wan presents Dr. George Schuler Programs; Guide to American Nov.8,1979 on Tuesday or Thursdays, ner speaking on "getting a job' Colleges; Barron's Guide to Bendix Corp.,Electrical Muller I02F, Ext. 3311. Secretary, Patricia Wanner with B.A. and making a living Medical, Dental, and Allied Co.--Friday, Nov. 9, 1979 Treasurer, Marc Weinberg with a Ph.D." on Wed. Nov 7 Health Science careers. Penn State University, The Special Programs Dept. at 8:00om in F306. The ,Career Information MBA Program--Monday, at the Ithaca Youth Bureau Phi Kappa Phi recognizes Fall organizational meeting Library, open during regular No~. 12,1979 needs volunteers for their ice superior scholarship in all for track. First meeting for all office hours, is a campus skating program o_n Satu_rday fields oi study and takes into track candidates is Wed. Nov. resource for exploring career WORKSHOPS & afternoons. Interested volun membership the highest 14 in the Hill Gymnasium, rm. related concerns. It contains SEMINARS: teers contact the Special ranking students from any P-5 at 7:30pm. All candidates information about a variety of How to Write a Resume Programs ~ept. at 273-8364. branch of learning. are welcome. Letterpersons occupations, professional That Will Open Doors For The Ithaca College Chapter: should plan to remain in the fields, graduate programs and You--Wednesday, Nov. Come join the members of was installed in November meeting until 8:30.-Coach much more. 7,1979 Hillel for a get together on 1977 with 11 charter members. Decker The Nassau Lawyer's Women and The World of Tues. Nov. 6 at the Fireplace Since then 116 students and I 3 Association of Long Island is Work: Where do We Fit In?- in Muller Chapel: There will faculty members have been in Sports - Nov. 4 sponsoring the James N. Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979 be refreshments, music, slides, ducted; all were nominated for Volleyball game: Health Ad Maclean Memorial Scholar Interviewing Tips & and aguest speaker to discuss memership by their respective ministration vs. P.T. and ship which is available to Techniques--Tuesday, Nov. trips to Israel, past and future. Deans. At the present time, Speech Pathology. Meet at qualified residents of Nassau 13, 1979 about 40 members of the 2:00 oehind the Union. County entering Jaw school. The Special Programs Ithaca Chapter are on campus. More :nfo and applications Now is the time foJ students department of the Ithaca Nov.6 available from Career Plan to. begin planning their cred_it Youth Bureau needs volun Health Administration Inter ning. field work projects for rhe teers to be big brothers and Looking for 5 students at nship Workshop at 7:00 pm in The Career Planning Office spring semester. Many agen sisters to children with special large who are interested in the Office of Career Planning. will sponsor ·. a "Cart!er cies need students to develop needs. For more information researching facilities for the Fran Wallace-Schutzman will Giveaway" from Nov. 12-14 unique and stimulating call Jane of Amy at 273-8364. Handicapped on campus. speak. on the first floor of the Gan programs. Some examples of Also looking for people who Nov.8 nett Center. Career literature, the placements available in Camp McCormick, a want to help develop fund the I.C. Health Ad materials, anc.l catalogues will clude: residentfal for juvenile raisers for clubs and organ ministration · Committee will be given away on a-first come Alpha House-a drug troat delinquents, needs tutors, zations-contact Sally Beneman hold a general meeting at 7 pm first served basis. ment facility for outpatient or counselors and students in the Student Govt. Office in the A.H.C.R. All majors The Career Planning Office residential care. Needs willing to do recreation. ext. 3377 or 274-3377. are urged to attend. Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports~ Etcetera Novetnber 2 November l November l November.!. November l November,!. Moth and Star, (Nl 1:00, Graduate Brass International~~- Energy Workshop; Doug~ ~College~~ Volleyball, I.e. vs. Cort· Glrltatistand Key Quintet - Brass Choir tation of Thailand with on solar Architecture, Alliance, 7:30, Laub Room, land, 4:00 p.m. (Al (Wl goard Player, 8:00 Grace Jones and Professor Union Crossroads, 3:00 pm Chapel. (Fl 2:00, Junior Oboe p.m., Ctossroads Galaska. 7:30,.Gannett November l Recital, ~ ~ November 1 Center Rm. 111 November~ (N) 3:00, Senior Bassoon, Sabbath Services; Oneg Volleyball, I.e. at Syra November l Wendy~ Gust of Power, Dennis Shal:lbat following. Muller cuse ·Invitational, 7:00 Shephard"wiiT discuss wino Enefrgy A':'are~:~ We';kth- Musical, The ~ Chapel, _ p.m. (At (W) (F) 4:00, Senior Voice . In ormation e wi featuring John power systems. Um.on Caf • pamp hlets an d saf e energy Kelly Genovese, Recital, ~ Stephan November ,l S:OO p.m., sponsored by calendars etc., 10:00 ain November 3 Jason Koronakos & (Nl 9:00, Joint Student Student Government. Buffer Lounge. Catholic Mass, 6:30 p.m. David Maskin, 8:00 Recital, ·Simon/Greene Dramatic Reading; G. Wil ,Muller Chapel, Open to Varsity Football, I.e. vs. Crossroads/Buffer the public. Albany State, 1:30 p.m. November ,i son Knight, Shakespearian November .,i Lounge -- (H) critic, 8:00 p.m., Muller November .i (N) 1:00, Soph. Violin Chapel. Seminar: Career Options , November~ Recital, ~ ~ for Liberal Arts Job Protestant People'.:!.~- Volleyball, I.e. at Syra I, November seeker: A· skills analysis Worship, 11:30 cuse Invitational, 9:00 (Nl 3:00, Soph. Piano l ~!£!. ~together~ One Flew over the Cuckoo'! workshop, Gannett Center a.m., Muller Chapel. a.m. (Al (Wl Recital, Sheila ~ Israel Returnees, Nest-;-'7:"0a&973Ci, T-102 Room 111, 12,30 Senior Class "Special 'si'faes, Music, (F) 4:00, Graduate Horn Admission Charged. PlanningMeeting" If you November.§. Guest Speakers and Quartet 0 November.§. Refreshments, 7:00 Re efer Madness and Jimi want a SENIOR WEEK please Swim.'lti.ng, I.e. vs. Wells, Fireplace in Muller (Fl 8:15, Faculty Viola & ~x ~ Berkley, plan on attending, 8:00 .. Lecture and Seminar by 7:00 p.m. (Hl (Wl Piano Recital, Q, 12:00 Midnight, T-102 p,m.; Ul).ion Dining Hall Qi.apel ~- ~ Sijalkowska, ~ & S. McManus '.' II