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The thI acan, 1981-82 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90

9-10-1981 The thI acan, 1981-09-10 The thI acan

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Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1981-09-10" (1981). The Ithacan, 1981-82. 2. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1981-82/2

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1981-82 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. A Weekly Newspaper. Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College

Vol. 51/ No. 2 · · September 10, 1981 B-Building Blooms Borrowing Budgett Bombs by Juliet Bailey construction is going accor- maker tor cost, budget, time "More··room". "No more ding to schedule. The steel is schedule and effective elevators". "Easily ac- up an.g the walls are now being operation. cessible, Better -parking." worked on. If the weather The· ground floor of the "Classrooms closer together." . holds, a hopeful date of mid­ building will house nine These are some o·f the respon- November is being set for the classrooms. These will be used ses from staff, faculty and completion of the outer shell primarily by the Business and students when questioned , and brickwork. The total Allied Health departments, about the new building which completion date has been set but other departments will will be the new home for the as· spring of 1983, ·once again also use the classrooms. This school of Business and the depending on the weather and should help to decrease the school of Allied Health the labor situation. A definate present classroom crunch on Professions. price could not be quoted at campus. The second floor. will Tht: four story building was this time, but funding is being house the Allied Health designed by Larry Hoffman of negotiated by Matt Wall the clinics. These are prcsenuy Levatich and Hoffman. Ar- vice president of development dispersed between the Health chitects, a local firm. It .!is of college relations. Tom Center, Rowland Hall, Lyon being built by McGufre and Salm, -r vice president of Hall and one of the Garden Bennet of Ithaca. Ground Business Affairs is the project Apartments. All the labs for breaking ceremonies took d1rcctor and final decision­ the Physical Therapy depar­ place on May ·21st, and so far tment will now-be functionally related. There will be. a room specially designed for com­ Enforced Law§ puter readout and data collec­ ting. The Physical THerapy Jepartment will include three .Limiting Crowds exercise rooms, a size of exits, square footage of by Judy Green hydrotherapy laboratory, the place of assembly and What appears to be a recent research labs and enough structural modifications. "crackdown" on.. the enfor­ room on the same floor to Occupancy limits can be cement of occupancy limits in allow the clinical physical raised by the addition of struc­ local bars and restaurants is therapists to have their own tural modifications, such as not as sudden as it may seem, offices. The Ewing_ Clinic, doors or sprinkler systems. according to Ed Olmstead, which will almost double in But these can be expensive assistant fire chief of the 'size, will also be on this floor. changes, said Olmstead, and Ithaca Fire Department. The Mcdicar record lab, the owners must ask themselves if "It started about three years speech science lab, and the it will be cost effective. ago in late 1978 when we did audiology therapy rooms will "There shouldn't be any oc­ the measurements to obtain also take up their share of cupancy limits," said Dugout occupancy figures," said Olm­ floor space. Because it is built owner Thomas Kheel. "90 ~tcad. - into the side of a hill, the percent of the c-ause of a fire i, "Then in June of 198 I," he building will be .easily ac­ in the building. If a building ,, continued, "we sent letters to cessible to the handicapped. It in poor shape a fire will bar and tavern owners saying will be totally handicapped spread," he'continued. we would be enforcing (the oc­ equipped inclu.ding special size Kheel claimed the owner~ cupancy limits) soon." bathrooms. There is a good should be responsible for the For Ithaca bar owners and possibility the clinics will serve occupancy limits. ' . fire officials, "soon,,. has tur­ as a referral center. This will McCawbers owner Michael ned into· "now,'j and for the provide the students with more · LoPinto, Jr. echoed that past two weekends· fire, mar­ clinical experience before their claim. "We've been open four shalls have been closely sur­ Befor_e ... , senior or post-un.dergraduate years and we have always kcr­ veying the downtown.scene for years. The third floor will people out (when its gott,' overcrowding. provide twenty-six offices for crowded)," he said. · - Summons to a Sept. 8 the Allied Health staff and Since LoPinto works behim. hearing have been issued to the faculty. Wtien interviewed the bar much of the time, a owners of The Dugout, Mc­ about the new building Dean location fairly distant from thl 'Cawbers, The Pines Tavern Koustaal said he is very en­ exit, he said that for hi'> own and Ragmann 's for being in thusiastic about the project. . safety he would not want to violation of the fire code, a He has pictures of the building see McCawbers become so er violation classified as a since its founding and intenc;Is ('Wded 3.S to endanger lifL misdemeanor. to keep up on his pictoral ~,1fet\'. "I think there _is a need for story. He feels the new school "I think it's unfortunate the complete reevaluation of will be able to provide students that I can't use my own occupancy limits. You can't with· a comprehensive, reasoning for the limits," he judge a small bar. on the same theoretical, and- practical ap­ said. · scale with · places with proaches close together.__,. He capacities of 500, ,,, said Pines One · question that bar says he intends to make his owners are raising is that of Tavern Owner Jim Verrichio. · clinics the best in- a radius of a why the occupancy limits Verrichio claimed that each hundred miles.- being so stringently enforced bar should be judged in­ The ,school of .Business \\'.ill at a time when all the student\ dividually as opposed to stan­ be housed entirely on the four­ arc returning to schoor and dard code regulations which tfi floor. There will be more downtown Ithaca· 1s most offices, a total _of . twenty­ the fire department fojlowed in determining the occupancy crowded. seven, more floor space, areas "There's no way we caJ) limits. for gathering, bulletin board facilitate· people overnight,'' • , They are determined in - space and wider corridors. said LoPinto. If fire official\ several ways, accor.ding to continued on page4 Olmstead. Among the factors continued ,m pugc· l'i · ·And· Aiter. StoryP~e 12 considcr~d are the number and Page2 THE ITHACAN-- September 10, 1981

';' ~. . . . '' . ' ...

. . 'J:TIIACAN.,' ' ' INQUIRER.. - EDITORIAL

In an effort to report campus affairs accurately What do you think of the new business building? and comprehensively "The Ithacan" staff tries to ERICPLICKERT be aware of all events of concern to the I. C. com- munity. " In the last issue of the Ithacan last spring, .a "Letter To the Editor" from an I. C. professor questioned a general lack of awareness regarding crime on campus. · _ He wrote the letter as a resuli offife alleged rape of on; of his students by 'three Ithaca College men . . Very few people knew of the incident, he claimed, '~;;;;, although his student pressed charges against tfze ' .... ~ ... ·· :;_·."' ~ . men with the Ithaca police. . ~ ··.-..:-.... In his letter, the professor wrote, "The members of a comm.unity ought to know what __ happens around them. " Among his charges of the ad­ David Drucker Mgmt. '84 Mark Young Business Mgmt. I think that the new building '84 ministration's, faculty's and students' lack of will be a great asset for the Being a business major it awareness he included the fact that "The Ithacan school and I wish I would still will make my classes more ac­ that week carried no word of it." 1 be here to use it. cessable. This is a very troubling and accurate claim again­ .st the Ithacan since this newspaper should have been quick to report the incident. The truth is~ The Ithacan had no knowledge of the rape -- if we had, it certainly would have been covered. .:t. One of our chief goals is·to let the members of our community know ·"what happens around them." The problem is that all too often we are not aware of important campus· occurances and affairs. It is with pride The Ithacan 's banner reads "A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College. " We like to feel we are removed from the position of an ad­ ministration sounding board. . But as Students we may sometimes have trouble Stac)· Freed Comm. Mgmt. Debbie Goller Psych '82 '83 I think that we need more - finding out about all that goes on. I suppose it is a good in- housing instead. of a new We, at the Ithacan request that you -- members ve~tmenr for the school and building. of our community -- help keep us informed. If you · will make things easier for know of news that needs to be heard, let us know busine~s 5tudents. and we will do our best to follow it up. /

Tom Verres Speech '82 Nancy Goodfriend Psych '82 Instead of adding a new Honestly I don't know Editor-j,n-Chief: Mona(!:inl? Editor: N~ws Editor: Sports Editor: building they should build much about it, but it does ex­ Dianne Williams ]ud_v Green Joe Halpern Howard Altman more parking lots. plain the tuition increase.

Business Manager: South Aili Editor: ·Photography Editor: Barry Silverman Debl,if' Green , E~Plickert

Sales Mana{!:er: Advertising Manager: Production Manal?er: Rich Orent KipH~ett • Dave Isaacs

Financial Manager: 'Office M~noger: Billiot? Muno/?er: Scott Hahn Rhona Gi~berg Amy Kirson

I I Secretary: Copy Editor: Assi11tant Sports Editor: Doug Clauson Patti Bennett Heidi Kopen '. •I

I Photo Starf: . Danny Green Comm. '85 Michael R. Smith Hist. '82 Mark Duda, Mike Rubin, Jock Bradley It's the best new building It is a vast empty structure. I've seen since I've_ been here.

• '"''• , ~ • "'"' V • "', • -•"" r •, , • - "'"' • •; ..... - ... -- .. _.. ::.. -- . -----.!.---. Sep~ember 10, 1981 THE ITHACAN O_pEds & Letfers

Rally In D .. Co To The Editor: weather! Now all I see is umbrellas and Alright, I can put up with Rain, rain, and more rain. wet hair. Is that all it does around here? I figure I'll give the weather To the editor: - living ··in a dormitory room port tor programs that feed And if yes, why didn't anyone another week to redeem itself A massive rally is being with 2 other people and I will human potential, instead of bother telling me? When I then I'll make the big decision. organized to protest the try to eat that Macke Food, -for inequitable budget cuts visited l.C. last year, it was Transfer or suicide. Reagan- administration's but if there is one thing I can't that destroy it. sunny and the students were A Desperate Student budget cuts. On Sept. 19, stan~ about this place it's the Students, in particular, see playing Frisbee in the quads. Solidarity Day, the American at first hand the destruc­ Labor Movement and its allies tiveness - of the Reagan Seniors.,. :!Psyched.For §eme§ter§ will meet in Washington, D.C. Revolution. We are being to demonstrate that· Reagan squeezed out of school by cuts To the Editor A good· turnout is also expec­ receiving a new•ktter this holds no mandate from·- the in educational and financial This past Sunday night, the ted in the Senior Section, on follr,wing week w1.11 a list of people to eliminate vital social aid programs, while tuition Senior Class held its first the SO-yard line, for this other events and their specific programs. skyrockets. Now is the time meeting in the Crossroads. Sa_turday's football game. dates. ·solidarity Day, organized for us to join forces with other There was a good turnout and Other up-coming events for We've got an excellent clas~ by the labor' movement, has groups - workers, minorities, committees were formed for the fall are such things as a and arc excited about the even­ received endorsement from the elderly, the disabled - to events coming up this fall. Mum Sale on Parents ts planned for this semester. almost 200 national non-labor demand economic and social The seniors will· kick-off Weekend, the traditional 200 The Senior Class Officer;- groups representing wom~n, justice. I hope to a large their fall semester with a Pre­ Days Party, Senior Weekend Bill Meinel-President minorities, students and delegation representing Ithaca Game Warm-up this Saturday in November, and a Winter Sue Buczkowski-V .P. professionals. These diverse Colle_ge students at the rall_v. in the Garden Apartment~ Formal, along with much Scott Follett-Treasurer groups agree that their well­ Regina Kelhenny '82 from 11 am until game time. more_ The Seniors will be lvlira Leland-Secretary being tannot merely "trickle down» from above. They are Regina Kelhenny '82 joining together to show sup- FRIDA\' & SATl 1RBAY ONLY COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE

\\'ekome bal·k. e,·eQ·one. You're all invited lo our Annual College Open House. Come see the new Fall and Winter fashi~ms and join in on the savings. Refreshments will he serVl'd. lOZOff Everything in the Store (excludes merchandise already on sale.) ARI Winter Outerwear 107.-30¼ OFF And only 10/ down. puts any coal on lay-wa). Turtle Neck Sweaters Fine rib turtlenecks in Fall fashion ~had~. Reg. )]J 2 For $14.99 NOW $7.99 Oxford Shirts The classic, b11Sic, long sleeve, solid color Odord. Reg.SUI $15.99 Trousers Menswear constructed. Poly, ra~on, clean or double pleated front. $19 99 Reg. 528-530 Corduroy Jeans · S pocket We~lern sl)lt in great t·a11 colors. S-15. $17.99 Like to write? _Come to Cotton Turtle Necks

"The Ithacan" meeting

tonite, Sept. 10, 8:30!

,I Where? Re~ister for $25 gift certificate drawing on Saturday. Refreshments will be served The Ithacan office .* AP Pt Y FOR OUR EASY TO GET 1.F.W-1-CHARGE (located in the basement of · Landon Hall) l • -- -.._;.:.,.;: ...- .. __ .__ :-.:- - --; .;.-,-.,.:.- :~ -.- ,'"'... :,.-;: .- -;,.:.- ~

THE ITHACAN

~([))1l11Illl§cellirmg (:erm"ltce~ JFin.ds A New H~me And A N

by Scott Purdy nominate themselves or they didates because· it will help Elections for Student can be nominated by another them to let people know who is Congress will be taking place person. The nomination running for which office. o_n the 16th of September. deadline is .Monday, Septem­ Anyone wishing a These ~lcctions ::ire for dor­ ber 14th-. By this time all nomination form should go to 11ma------~en,.1c""P-L-1c·1<.. en·r- nomination forms must be the * cont1·,1uedfirornpa 0 e I · mitory representatives, school Student Government Of- building " will be more willing to come representatives, and off cam­ submitted to the Student fice on the third floor of the The secretaries will have more and see them and not only pus.representatives. Government office on the student union. If you want to office room and a smalf recep- when it is an absolute Anyone may be nominated third floor of the Union. get involved in student gover- tion area is also included. The necessity. for these positions as long as _ For the first time there will nmcnt, but do not want to be a faculty offices will be small Dean Brown would also like they have at least a 2.3 be a formal campaigning member of congress there an:: but separate. All in all, the to make it known that he is cumulative grade point period of two days when can­ plenty of openings in all areas. faculty seemed to be pleased !.till looking f')r ideas for the average and are not on didates may place posters All you need to do to get in- about the move, noting that it outfitting of the school. He academic or judicial around campus. The election valved is to come to the office was often difficult to walk says if, anyone has any ideas of committee feels that this cam­ probation. People may and say "I want to get in- back to their offices· 1f · they what a Business School "looks paigning period will help can- volved." only had an hour br~ak. They like", they should stop in to arc also hoping that students see him. DO YOUR PART

FOR YOUR

STUDENT CONGRESS,. REPRESENTATIVE WEDNESDAY SEPTo-16th

lL@:J@ AM - ~:O@ P.00 $:00 POO - 7:10 l?M OFF CAMPUS RESIDENTS - UNION LOBllJY QUAD RESIDEN'fS - QUAD LOBBIJES GARDEN RESIDENTS --UNION LOBBY TOWER RESIDENTS - TOWER LOBBIES HUDSON HEIGHTS RESIDENTS _;_ UNION LOBBY TERRACE' RESIDENTS - TERRACE DINING HA.LL

t~"~I •,.,.,,· '~i<.~ ·~,, : '' '·.'"'•., TH.E ITHACAN Page5 -esidential

y Diane Vaccaro & Peeka -baugh of the lower quad.s:-' an intense training program she will be entitled to receive ber include the room change " unnell They join second y:ear R.D. 's deSJgned to introduce resour­ the one hundred and five freeze which ends· Monday, During the summer, the Of- Ned Waterbury, Beth. Ander-' ces available on campus and dollar rebate. Perkins says he September 14th. (See your .~ 1ce of Residential Life, son and Cyndi Daniels. oromote staff cohesiveness. is unable to announce the date R.A. for appropriate forms . cated on the third flQor of . Rounding out the new residen­ Pinto states that she would like when the rebates will be and guidelines). Also, the t gbert Union, went through tial life team are Wendy _Fink to continue resident assistant available but the information detripling list will be posted \ arious. administrative - and Richelle Dade, both training through the year on will be forthcoming. There outside the Residential Life ;' hanges. Ref?lacing John secretaries. · such. topics- as "Women in will also be a rebate for those Office OJ! Tuesday, Septembe1 istretta in the· position of The renovations of Tallcott Society" and <::reate an living in a five-person garden 15th. Finally, the waiting list ssistant Director for Staff and Homes, two upper quad awareness,- of hetero and apartment, yet that figur.e dif­ for singles will begin on Sep­ s nd frograms is Maria Pinto, dorms, were completed this homosexualitY:. fers from the $105 previously tember 28th on a first-come­ ~ graduate of Colorado State past summer. At the end of Bill Perkins, A~sistant mentioned. first-serve basis for each class. ;; niversity.· Also joining .the August, before the students Director of Housing Perkins comments that the In summary, Chris Horn, ?taff_ are t~ree new resident return to campus, the housing _'Operations states, · "there are campus is presently at full Director of Re,, '. 1tial Life · irectOrs: Rich Coutore of the staff, including resident direc, presently thirty-five women residential capacity with the· adds this final note, "I'm ·' wer terraces;· Joe Plaksa of tors, head . residents and left in lounges and over two­ freshpersons spread more looking forward to a good e west tower; and Eva Sta~- resident assist~nts, underwent hundred male arid female e\'.enly throughout the cam­ year. The Residential Life triples." He also adds that pus. He says this should Staff is ·committed to alse 'Alarms males will be detripled s·tarting promote a more positive living reviewing different policie, at the end of this week. experience. When asking one and procedures. I support in­ Fuel Frustration· Women will be detripled once freshperson about hB· status in creased ·involvement in 1 , Ni<;holas H. Knobil the lounges are clear. Septem­ a triple he comments, "It's student's input in this decision 1 Still, it happens from i· · 11 s probably abouf two or time to tome) ber 18th is the cut off day used great! There's three times a~ making process." ·: ree in the morning. The time t9 time, close. to five hun- to. determine who will receive many laughs, good times and i dio scanner is sitting on the dred-times a year. · rebates. If a student remains good people." '! 'dcboard silently switching Perhaps you could attribute in a triple past that date be or Important facts to remem-. : om channel to channel this to the happy-go-lucky · ~ becking for calls. The alarm college student. Since 1967, oes up; a nian_ startles up in ILiglhtt ~ eleven students have died ir ., ed. He might wake up his dormitory fires; Ed Olmstca I r ife, or trip over.. !}.is by Scott Purdy Abigail DeLoache, assistant The President's Council ap- was at every one, and accor- . A $25 thousand lighting to the vice president of student -proved the budget proposal as irlfriend's scanties, but in less ding to him, happy-go-lucky ; an a minute he's gone. So system is being installed on the affairs, and Steve Wrrght, vice it was svJ;,mitted and arranged doesn't cut it. ~ oe~ the life of a fire man. Ithaca College Campus. The president of campus affairs with a contractor for the work The Ithaca Fire Dept. set up central quad, between the authored the proposal and to be done. ) Unfortunately, if this poor in their typicar college dor­ ; uy happens to ·be called .to Student Union and Dillingham .. brought it before the commit- Presently the wiring for the mitOJY room training center Center is the first area to be lit. tee. lights has.been installed in the . t haca Cqllege on the alarm, with posters, rugs, t~estries ; e chances are one in four The issue of campus The proposal was then sent central quad and the ceme11r on the walls and ceilings, beds, lighting, or the lack of it, was to Richard Correnti, vice bases for the lighting fixtur .. '. at it's an MFA, or Malicious two windows, and one door. alse Alarm. The ratio at brought before Student ,1resident for st~dent affairs, have been laid. As soon as th1. ~ A fireman dropped a lit match : ornell one in ·six. Congress last fall. Congress presented to the Board of cement has cured the steel light is into a wastebasket and five J Over the past six years, the sent the· issue to the Campus Trustees and to the President's posts will be erected md the and one half minutes later the Life_Committee which stu9ied .Council for approval and system will be hooked up. The · tio has fallen at C.U. and room was engulfed and flames : sen at l.C. I met with Asst. the issue and formul~ted_ a budget allocations.· 5ystem should be working were billowing out both win­ budget proposal for lighting - - · . ' ire Chief Edward Olmstead dows and the door. It takes the campus. , continued on page 6 · f the Ithaca Fire Dept. and he five and one half minutes for , b~erved, ''You will find that the .trucks to get to the 1.C. almost every major city or campus from the Green St. r-'''''""'''~'''~''''~'"''"'""'"''"'"., wn that the highest ratio of station. I - I alicious False Alarms is in You may think this·article-is e lowest socio-economic· designed to 'scare you. it is. I rea in the town. However, in I ATTENTIO ~ 1· This reporter has had the : thaca we have the- highest misfortune of witnessing quite oncentration within the two a few fires, and they scare the ; ollege commumues~ were bejesus out of me. I upposedly mostly educated I Ancf there are 56 nd fairly well off people professional and 76 volunteer ADMINHSTRA1'ION9 FAC1UIL'JI'¥ I ve." firemen who are just as scared, . Have you ever pulled a fire scared enough not to have &STUDENT§ I !arm?' Maybe - you werl' sympathy for the yah-hoo runic-, or pissed off at you1 who's out for kicks. If you're irlfriend, or maybe.you wcrl' AN OUTRAGEOUS OJFJFIEIR ii ; ·scared, go down to the station ' ust up for some laughs. Ha\,· and find out a little-about it. ou ever torclied a bulletin The Ithaca Fire Dept. is glad ~ oard, or somebody's door? ow about the old spray can to talk to- prospective volun-1 lork iimt, teer firemen:/women, or fi!lJt Ntur amethrower? These offensef­ · anyone else for that m~tter. nd others are punishable by It's a dangerous job, liecause is ·Available Bl.S~1bscri(?tion throqgh the cnalties ranging from a years it's a dangerous business. uspension to arrest on second Think aboufit. Bookstore For (1!, ~/ day J thats (5U!) OFF regree arson charges.

I Handloomed. handprinted cotton The NEWSTAND PRICE bedspreads, rugs, and tablecloths -:-from India

Don't just put them on *lF()r more information contact your bed... you can hang Mary Cutler or Ellan Jones them on the wall, use them on your table, for a sofa inn the C~llege Bookstore cover, how about curtains? Use }our imagination. Sp..,ods $4;95, from . ... Rugs • from AT THIS PRICE ONE CANNOT -RESIST THIS OFFER !

i • ' Page6 THE ITHACAN African Culture

By Diane Vaccaro will be held in the Arena In cooperation with During the next four weeks Theatre in Dillingham at 1:30 Hoeflin, · Abdullah, Garry ~ an interdisciplinary workshoJ; andAom.· Thomas (anthropology) and on West African dance will be Besides the ~aster classes, Joan Walker (sociology) have. conducted on the i.e. Cam­ Abdullah is scheduled to ap­ been instrumental in arranging · pus. The departments of An­ pear as a guest lecturer in the program. Walker en­ thropology, Sociology, and various courses in campus. courages the 1.C. community Theatre Arts are sponsoring These include Ray Davis, to take advantage of this e program which includes "Community Organizing" unique opporunity since it "probes the universality of ~ ne master classes, two course on September 17 from ·;) --ldemonstrations and various 2-3:15 pm in S-302. The movement." lectures. scheduled topic is to focus on :1., community development with ~ The workshop features Ali ~~ Abdullah as an in-resident special emphasis on the arts. * Downtown Crowds ~ -'£ guest artist. This is the first On September 21, he will" continued from page I ;, time that any department appear in Thomas'· cours'e to l within Ithaca College spon - discuss the film "African had- waited three weeks, ~e .1 sored an in-residence guest. Drums and Music", the course felt, they would most likely ., - - ERIC PLICKERT Abdullah has developed <1 meets from 3-4: 15 pm in F- have found much smaller 1 crowds. , It never rains in ltha~a . .. but man it pours research workshop which 305. Abdullah's final ·~ focuses on African culture and discussion will he September "They have a book rule -­ 22 i!l Davis' "Colonialism" all of a sudden they decide it's its relationship to and influen-­ •------IJh~rdships involved; if i were in department ·is getting both ] ce on African-American an seminar. Focusing on an important issue," said the busin~ss, I'd probably feel positive and negative feedback-~ forms. nationalist movements and Kheel. threatened,.'' he said. But, he regarding occupancy limit en- '.1 Joining Abdullah in the dance expressions, the Because of several major said, bar owners must be sen- forcement. "(like to think the ,1 master class sessions is Vieu,; discussion will be from 7-8:30 fires within the last year, Olm­ sitive to life safety in Ithaca. preponderance is in favor of pm in F306. stead said fire officials are ~ Diop, a West African drum-- - Bordoni plans to hold a what we're doing," he said. ':] mer. Besides the discussions, Ab­ trying to increase emphasis on meeting within the next couple "It's kind of hard for i dullah along with Tamba fire prevention instead of fire These classes are held froJ11 of weeks where both sides can anyone with a rational mind to:/ 3:30-5:30 pm on September 5. Borma, an exchange student supress1on. voice their concerns. The constantly · listen to whai -,i 6, 12-13, 19-20, 26-27, and Oc­ from Liberia currently In the past, he said, the meeting will be for Ithaca "could" -happen, when it ·=: residing in Aurora, will lead preventative st~ps were low tober 3 at the Dance Circle common council members, probably-won't -- but with life ' Studio (above !,1ifler's on East informa) lectures on Septem­ key, the main area being in police, and fire department safety, it's not a case of ber 17 and 29 from 8:~0-10:00 public education. State Street). representatives, the city attor- playing the odds," ·said Olm- · There is a 20 student pm. Both will be held in F2IO. "Nationally, in the past ten ney, the· city prosecutoJ, the stead. [ _'· limit; however, observers are The first discussion centers on years the focus has been changing," he said. builqing commissioner, an welcome. Reservations to par­ the African family and com­ ABC board representative, bar *. li~htin~ ticipate in the class can be munity-its structures and in­ Ithaca Mayor Raymond continued from page 5 ' Bordonf said part . of the owners arid any interested made with Eugenia Hoeflin, in terrelationships. The second people. · sometime in early October. will focus on . the political problem is because the June the Theatre Arts Department "It will be an informal In addition to the central - issues surrounding Africa 1981 letters which notified bar (274-3345). These partipants session where we can under­ quad, lights will be installed in : today. Both .of these lectures owners of an impending _en:­ will culminate the program on stand their problems and they, 'E' lot. If there is any monci : are free and- open to the forcement of occupancy limits October 4th in a .pair or our concerns," said Bordoni. left over from this project it : publk. were not taken very seriously. · demonstrative lectures. They Olmstead said the fire will be used to light additional ! "I understand the economic areas of campus. ' .r~~~~~~~~~~~~c:>~~c,:i~~~~~~~

f Club & ~ § Organization ~ f Presidents ~ § ~ l Register your group by 1 o 5:00 J? J\1I. Monday (; ~ September 14th with ~ · ~ the Office of Campus . ~ € Acti~ti~inThe ~ ~ Egbert Unio·n. ~ f ~ ' ' .... f'>, , .. ·.....-.::. ·_- ...... '' ~ *F 'R\n w _ f ~ SPEED UP YO~R LIFE_ l or 1nore .Ii~ o. ~ ROLL INTO THE WEEKEND ~ Cain 274-3222 § !~~!'~E!~ !_ ~ _ 1 g [ . Roll Into This 'Weekend t ~ ! On Wheels ! . ;) J ·i JFree Bus Service Every Fri. r A i ~ Sat. Night B \1; • . ~ ~- t ~ a : ~ i. EH~ A Ht A ~8 ~ ~ ITHACA TO ROLLER-WORLD 81 fS SCHEDULE ~ ... : TOWERS LOT"' J"' 8:20 · I 0: 1O 11:55 9. :EGBERTUNION 8:~3-, 10:13 11:58 A • GARDENS 8:25' 10:15 12:ciO ~R I ·-\';.. HUDSON HEIGHTS APTS B: 2i IO: 17 12:02 ~ ' . - _ _ ~ ...ARRIVE ROLLER WORLD .. :=.40 10:30 12:15.

~~~~....e:?.,~e;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 -., 1;ep1emoer 1u, JYlH ,THE ITHACAN ; Page 7.'_

The lthocan's Guide to Arts and Entertainment Moanin9 to the • ln,n11n 4IPYnndpr y Howard Altman the most part, Blotto's skits to a frenzy, before going into If you like the sound of jets were interesting except for the their first song. This, unfor­ king off at Kennedy airport, white cream in "I Wanna ·be a tunately was the highpoint for en the· Ramones' show at · Lifeguard", which became the Ramones, • because it UNY Binghampton last cumbersome after a while·. became· quite obvious· that this riday night was. the show for On stage, Blotto seemed · to was nclt ·to be one of their ou. be enjoying themselves; the at­ more memorable performan­ The ·evening wasn't a total titude they conveyed to the ces. ss however, because the audience is that they don't Standing right under the pening act stole the show. take themselves too seriously. stage was like standing unde.r ven though they are the quin- With a name like Blotto, how the El statio~ in Woodside, the essential "B Side" group, can you? Just because they noise was.unbearable. Hoping lotto proved that hype and don't . take themselves too it would be better in the back Iory notwithstanding, the seriously, doesn't mean that of the gym, I retreated to the ream rises to the top. they don't take music bleachers, 1 had just wasted Blotto combines musical seriously. They are tight both my time though, because the alent with a flair for the ·instrumentaly and vocally. sounds were echoing off the heatrical to parody and spoof Although most of their songs wall of the small gym and ontemporary society. As a sounded like a cross between most of the lyrics ead in to "We are the Now Motown and Punk, the band inaudible. ones" the band did a send up really kicked ass on "I Think One of the problems the f top )40, and all _purpose I'm Turning Into A Heavy Ramones had, besides the ounge bands (the kind you Metal Head." For anyone poor mix, was the inability of ould see at the Holiday Inn coming to see good old raucus the band to keep a steady ' ' n a Saturday night). They rock, this was the best oppor­ pace. Joey would start to ent into a few verses of Jim tunity of the night. speed up the lyrics, and the arrol's, "People who Died," Blotto took the stage for the · rest of the band tried to keep ombining Carrol's psychotic encore and was greeted with up. This kept.going on until it rics w·ith a top 40's disco undeserved· "boo's." The sounded like the Ramones eat. The effect worked, crowd was getting reved to see were in a hurry to catch a specially for a crowd that had the Ramones. When they plane. A fourteen year old ome from as far away as New ' finally did appear, two things girl, who was standing next to ork City to see the antithesis were evident: first, the volume me, summed it all up when she f mellow, the Ramones. The was turned up to at least twice said, "Hey man, somebody ct set up "We are the now that o.f Blotto's music, and just pissed on my leg.'' So ones", and kept a steady secondly, was in much for the Ramones. acing. the Twilight Zone., The four Pacing is an even harder leather clad hoods from DeeDee Ramone (Right) roblem for a band that relies Queens came on and mugged Blotto (Below) n theatrics as well as music, ; the audience with a barrage of o entertain the audience. For noise, whipping up the crowd

~this location has changed ' The Pines has a very .dramatically. The change is unusual happy hour . which 'undoubtedly for. the better. begins at 8:00 a.m. and runs to \The atmosphere is comfor- 6:00 p.m. If you want a low 'table and there is an "all priced beer at 8:00 in the mor­ around crowd" according to ning, the Pines is the place to John, the manager. go. Each week night feature~ Kelly's has a wine cellar. a different specialty and Old The wines are · reasonably Vienna is always on special. priced and available in half The Haunt bottles. Kelly's also has a The Haunt is famous for its good selection of beer, 23 Friday afternoon happy hour. domestic and· imported. A new feature this year will in­ Drinks are reasonably priced. elude half priced drinks an,. Sandwiches and steamed drafts on Monday nights. clams are available from 11 :00 John, the owner, comme111, a.m. to 12:30 p.m. that students should "take . Simeons trip off the strip to Ithaca., Simeons is a very attractive musical stronghold." The bar. The setting is much dif- Haunt is featuring some good ferent than any bar in Ithaca._ music this month and may he Andy, the owner, says worth checking out. there are-"many coilege-kids',', · The Haunt is frequented , ·the mood is "under con- mostly by Ithaca College trol" and is "high energy". ' Students and some Cornell Frozen drinks are a students and local residents. 'specialty and are reasonably The Dugout priced. There is also a.special The dugout is "mostly I.C 1 on draft beer. students, some Cornell" ex- DowniOwn Bars: A Real Variety ' 1ne .t'mes 'plains Mark, the owner. He The Pines is basically an:,, also said the · Dugout is a , By Chris Rutken (meaning juniors and seniors). pigher priced than some of.1he lth~ca College bar. Dave, the-';; 'good place to come .down · Ragmans has, been a Ragmans serves sandwiches . ~ther bars in this review, but bartender, explained that th( ~md meet people": · favorite of I.C. students who from 11 :00 a.m .. to 9:00 p.m.:· ;the atmosphere is worth Pines is -"3/4 I.C. students~ The Dugout is famous for are looking for a mellow- place Strawberry Dacquiries are a lpaying extra. and 1/4 Cornell _students and.;; 'Dimeys" on Tuesday night~-ll to harig out. r:Jeil, a barten­ specialty of Ragmans. , Also Kelly's Drydock local people". Dave also said ~ fhere are also specials on • Jer, exptams that there 1s a featured _are 2& dome~t~ a_nd . Kelly's Dr_Ydock ope~ed up that most of the customers are.5 Wed.· and Thurs. nights. ''mellow. atmosphere" and Jmported beers including Pnor m Ithaca this summer. For­ upperclassmen, and that there i::Drinks are reasonably priced "usually older" cro_wd pn tap. Drinks · are slightly __ m~rly the Hot~l Leonardo, ~e also "alot of athletes". · ~and ·rrozen dacqufrics arc scr- ,• !· Page8 THF;ITHACAN. ~ptem~er 10, 1981

' . On® Night Stand Arr The Strand

by Sandy Broverm!n - temporaries, the Zobo Funn the Zobo Funn Band have Filling up the entire theater, Band also experiments with been very busy since they spliJ music lovers crowded the contrasts in tempo, dynamics, up almost two years ago ... aisles of the Strand last Sun- · and musical form, tantylizing --Jeremy . Werbin, day night awaiting the reunion the listener's e~rs with their. songwriter, coordinator, of the .legendary Zobo Funn very own brand of ·~unexpec­ guitarist, and vocalist for the Band- As the magical-looking ted othernesses." lnter­ band created the Werband, • master of ceremonies twining scales, dizzying riffs, an Ithaca-based band, some welcomed the band, the past unique rhythmic patterns, and time after the break-up. Wer­ __ was converted into the subtle silences are all blended bin and his band just recently present, and the Zobo Funn into Zobo's music creating a finished up a Demo tape in Band once again became a one-of-a-kind· experience for pursuit of a record contract. reality. music listeners of today. --Michael Wellen, Zobo's The ·zobo Funn Band is an Among many of the drummer, can also still be original electric rock & roll evenings highlights was a heard in the Ithaca area. Tap­ band with a lot of versatality, James Campagnola tune, ping the beats for at least and a unique style which puts "Only Kidding" (formerly seven or eight different bands them in a class of their own. "Son of 'Go For It'"). Cam­ in the past few years, Wellen is Although a large portion of pagnola, Zobo's sax player, presently performing · with their music is jazz-flavored, just recently recorded this such local artists as Peggy .._ one can detect everything from song in Holland giving it in­ Haine, the Local Dogs, and ~ reggae to new wave in their ternational recognition. the ever-popular Sinbad. -~ wide-range repertoire. For· both Zobo fans and --David Arnay, master of; Beginning on a very subtle newcomers to their music, the keyboards for Zobo, has t tone, Zobo opened the show Michael Wellen's. "Song for spent most of the past year or · sunday night with "When You Icarus" mesmerized the enfire so playing with Sinbad also. James Campagnola and David Torn of Zobo Shine", a tune written by the· audience. Wellen's mastery of Although Arnay is no longer I band's main coordinator and both the_ · drums and doing gigs with Sinbad, he is Eventually, the Gumbo band "jingles" in the New Yorki songwriter, Jeremy Werbin. vibraphone was evident as his still active in the ,Ithaca jazz also split up and their drum- City area. - i As soon as the music started, music mystified the air. scene. mer met up with Twomey in --David Torn, Zobo's lead!· most of the audience stood up The encore of sunday --A little further away from the city to'form a modern pop guitarist, and vocalist has cer·l · to sway with the music, night's performance was a home, is bass-player James trio, The Commotion. The tainly been very busy_ in thef· creating a flow of music and combination of "Space Twomey. At about the same Commotion, which now in- past couple of years. movement throughout the Machine" and "Js This All time that the Zobo Funn Band eludes a third Gumbo mem- Although Torn occasional!). theater. , That There Js". This was split, Twomey also stopped­ ber, Chielle . Minuche, · · is pops into the Ithaca area to do Like Beethoven surprised quite a reflective choice as we playing with Gumbo, an presently working on· recor- a gig with the Blues Ranger,, . his audiences with stabs of wonder, "Is this ...really .. Ithac_a-based band, ding an album in England. he has recently been playing ·. "unexpected othernesses" un- .all that there is?" to go down and try out his Along with The Commotion, with inany out-of-town band1,' familiar to' his classical con- The versatile musicians of talents in New York City. fwomey is also doing continued on page 16

''To Keep Your Spirits Up" H&·H Learn The Realisms of-The · lOQUOR AND WINES "'Preppy'' Way of Life as_ Told By \ - CLOSESTUQUOR STORE Lisa Blrnbach In Her· --Discussion_ 66 9 TOlC. L"'AMPUS ·' of Prep 101! - - 2 I ~, ON THE COMMONS

''h.•aluring the Fines I Selection of .N. Y; Slate Wines" Proudly Brought to You by The Afternoon Speakers Committee of The · : DELIVERIES 272-2111 *STUDENT--ACT.IVITIES BOARD

' _ I II I,// I I ,I I J. I I_ HOMESI_CK ?? PREPPY H'AN 1)--B().()K Date; Tlhle Jithaca College Monday, Sept. 21st hct1rsr~uHh:'co ih,·Tr,1Ju.10n I T ~fanncrisms. Eciqueue, l't· .. Cowumseling_ Center is­ Dress Codes. The fan>il1. \-Im, w Be Reali) Top Dr,•"cr /"he Li•gan· of Grmtl ·r,utc·. P,opt·•· . Place: offering a group on B"edi,,g & the, Rig~/ ,·ulu1iJmt', - \\11111111c,,1d1 I"' Ford Hall~-.l~C. ,llhl I H,111,•111111 ( ., hl I I~, .. , .. ,. - ' Coping with Homesicka °''ILi ,,h. ( 11 \\, .111il I h 1,11 In,~,\ ' I lh "\11lim! ,,,rh ·~fi-:· 11 .. 1dl1, lht!111"'1,. Time:·· rmess (or H;ow 'I learned ' :·_:_ , ,h tu, 111,I \~ h Ii• f 1111" I h, "' .,p.,,1,11i.: I.th 8-:00 J>.M. DE]•:..\h \I\I\ IJ,1,1,• • I ilh I(,.· 1•,,,1 , .... to llove Ithaca in Two lh, ,,h,.,I.. llu ( flh;II i f.SJd\SOfl l1,,,11l111c, .. ll11 !..I lt111i111 1.. p,.,lc,, IIH \lklll,11f c ..,,1 , .. ·,1111!1, "', I ,111t1, I 1,,.1 .. l'l'h..\f,MII' r ti , ,.. 1 1 11..'.ii,, 1 , .. , , ,,r!, ., ,,,,., IUl,l I \I 1,1, 1 11111 ,,11t10,, ... I h11111i.: ~I ill, 1111 , .. , ~ I ..1111 .. Weekso) i1M1'-""11 1111 111,l ..,111,h II 111, ,,,,, ',,., · l'HI 1•,1 1111111 • \ .... 111111li11'.! 1111 Ill I) Ill I\ .. , \ 1, ,I, .. , ~ 111 I 'I I \~I IHh \I, ,11 .. , 1!,111 I I I l ti, \I 1111 \Ut, 111"1 I I lit 1·1111,,,1 I Uh I ,,, 11, .. ,, ( ,, 11111~ hi, L.1 ii 11ifn1,11\ ILIIII\ 1\1'1' ~Call ··274~3136 1.1,~ 11111,11~1 II 1I or .more inTorma-tion.

' .,· \ ' Page9 THE ITHACAN · S~ptember JO, 1981

By ~obert Cushing periment a little too. I ex­ referring to the pieces of onion traditional Stones material Ramones best album to date. THE ROLLING STONES­ pecially like your song~ Dan­ stuck in my teetch. At any and plenty of Jaggar- Producer Graham Gouldman TATTOOYOU delion and Happy. After rate, both of you, plus your growling. And there's more has formulated a definative To: Mick Jagger and Keith those songs, (and many band members through the . reasons why this album is sound. for T!:ie Ramones, and Richards, others), it nnally dawned on years, Brian Jones, Mick kingly. Bob Clearmountain that transiates to a fun tin1c I would like to take this,op­ me that you decided to stay Taylor, Ron Woods, Bill mixed the bloody stuff and has guaranteed for all. Graham is poriunity to thank both of you together in the same band and Wyman, and Charlie Watts done another outstanding job. a great, great--man and if it for'rock n roll. ·1t first occured continue to write songs as should be given five gold stars This guy is going places; and takes The Ramones to in­ to me that both of you were in­ England's most talked about for your contributions to rock when you're working with The troduce this guy to you, then terested in when rockstars. And people were n roll. · Stones, that's kind of all the better. you released Bud.dy Holly's actually gathering in music What? Oh, the new Rolling inevitable. You have to realize that Not Fade Away back in 1964. halls, sports arenas, and air­ Stones album? ~ If you're a Start Me Up is a bona fide Graham is the same mortal And I guestt you've continued plane hangers to see you guys Rolling Stones fan, you should smash; and most of the tunes that helped pioneer music as your trend of recording music, play your songs live. I mean immediately part · with a few on side one are "hot stuff". we know it toda~ . He was a because then you decided to even my mum and dad started. dollars and buy it. And if Side two offers a mellower hit· songwriter for The Ho111es release (I Can't Get No) talking about you; and my you 're not a Rolling Stones Stones, and it contains some (Bus Stop, Look Through Any Satisfcati~n, which 1 kind of personal hygiene instructor fan, stop being a retard and of their better ballads. Tops, Window), (For like a lot. even bought Get Yer Ya-Va's hop on it. This new record is· No Use in Crying, and 'Your Love, Heartful of Soul), But you also like to ex- Out. Or maybe he was-just cultivated stuff, full of Waiting on a Friend all stand. and The Herman's Hermits out as exceptional material. (). He also student in question decides to the student peels it back, he My only gripe is against the joined forces with The Min­ put off buying the aforemen- sees that the book brand new obvious coinmerical campaign dbenders in the late 60'~ which tioned · book as long as was $3.25! According to the of stacking the sides: Side One eventually lead to the for­ possible. bookstore's economics, a used is hot rock, and Side Two is mation of . He has con­ Well, "as long as possible" book appreciates in value ballad rock. I like my Stones Si\lCntly contributed to pop By Keith Styrcula is up. It is now a necessity for rather than depreciates, much mixed. And it goes withc>Ut music in-one form or another. that student to amble up· to like an antique .. or gold! saying, but once a Stones fan-: And now, producing The The Bookstore Question the college bookstore and pur- , This, unfortunately, is a always a Stones fan. Tattoo Ramones. Well, it may seem HELD UP WITHOUT A chase that annotated version true story. And it is countless You is a must for everyone. like an unusual combination, GUN? of Melville's Moby Dick. anecdotes such as these that but by gum it works! [t is "conflict of interf;s(" Hoping to save a buck or two have prompted students to The Ramones are res:· )n- for a college to require you to by obtaining a "used" copy, grumble as their book-buying sible for dementing me per: obtain books for your course the student turns to the aisle costs mount semester after THE RAMONES- rnanently with such classics as, and then sell them to you'? that specializes in sec-0nd-hand semester . . . with a Physical Teenage ·Lobotomy, I Wanna The situation: a student hooks. He finds it. He opens· Therapy co-ed recently "Hye-Ho, Let's Go!" The Be Sedated, and Chinese (me) has waited until the very the cover to find the price moaning about an Ramones have released Rock.· Last year's End Of The last moment to buy the "$4.95 MC" it reads, right astronomical $237. 13 total! another album, and that's Century was released with Phil requiured text for Intro to Lit. .next to the "USED" sticker. Because the J.C. Bookstore good new for anyone who en­ . Spector's name stamped all His problem, of course, is But wait a second. There's is a virtual monopoly on cam­ joys listening to rock n roll. over it, but their songs ~till money and although it's really an original price beneath that pus, our money-tight students But there's more reasons why managed to break-through not much of a solution, the yellow used label. And when continued on page 20 Pleasant Dreams is the

~~.tt.·,.~ THE STATION foY':~"'~~ if~-~¼'~- A colorful armosptwre from out of the past for y·our d,ning en,cyment <~ sJWON~:·.( l1llACA .> ~"<-;.,,, N.Y. .,d·""' r.~ ,,_,r.:;i?' '¾:,_ #-r,,· -~: oSTL\KS Stut,onmastcr o PRl:\lE RIBS 39.95 Joe C,.?sch, s o LOBSTER Butt Seam Any Size unique resi,1ur ant & :'11ANY OTHER 59.95 DEL1Cl0l1S lap Seam FOIi /IF.SER I 4 TIO\'S PLlc.4SE l'/10.",f; 10.00 ENTREES Safety Liner TH£ WAITIIIG ROOM/ Heater (thermostat) 50.00 TH£ BAGGAGE ROOM/ 50.00 I OCATED IN THE FORMER RAILROAD PASSENGER TH£ TICKET OfflCE Frame COCKTAIL LOL':\GE STAT ION ON TAUGHAIJNOCK BOULEVARD AT TH[ B\:\Ql'l:."f FAfll.lTIF-s House of Shalimar FOOT OF WfST BUFFALO ST TO 200 the wsterbed people Commons Pyramid 273-7939 257~2222 ~===~

SAVE MONEY WITH TAKE-OUT FOOD FROM OUR DELI and BAKERY DEPTa~ o' * OVERSIZE SANDWICHES *SUPER S·UBS * PIZZA BEE~ SODA * READY TO EAT MACARONI SALAD * COOKIES, ROLLS & BREAD·

,i .. Saturdays Til Midnight • Sundays 8 am • 6 pm FOOD STORES 7 42 .s:. ·Meadow St., It~aca

- .;..... - ... ~ .. ~ ....• ... _...,.c,~- .... ; ... -: ... ~· ....::. .. ' ' - ...... - _..,. - _ ...... -·· - ...... -...... ::_. __ ~·.,:~- :: __ ,_ - .~ ...... "'I / Page JO =THE~ITHACAN September 10, 1981

c:Y&··,~~n- __ :·o0 So·mething 'For EveryOne

By Debbie Green distributed among . the in- gettin.it students involved, and This ·isthe l~gest and most bc~ober a~d the · special guest The Student Activities dividual committees according ,making Ithaca College a ·fun well known of the SAB com:. has not yet been announced. - Board, alias SAB, is a non­ to the financial need of each. and. exciting place to be. The mittees. Each year the Bur$ _Community Activities profit, student run Last year was a successfuly Committees are as follows .. of Concerts puts on four Chairpersons: Wendy organization which is respon- one for SAB, and according to · Bureau of Concerts shows, one being a free con-\,-·Lebowitz aqd Ann Chfpourns · 5ible for the majority of the new chairperson, Chairperson: Ellen cert in the Spring. The first This committee· is designed organized student events Stephanie Obenneir, this one Youngst1;in show this year will be in mid- continued onpoge2 · which occur on the Ithaca looks just as promising. College campus. SAB supplies Stephanie has a competent · a diversity of both entertain-· staff working for her, and sbe ment /and educational ac­ is excited about their plans LONDON for YOU ARE INVITED uv1t1es. There is something the new school year. She says CENTER for every member of the I.C. they are off to a great start&. - community to take part in and already. J SEPTEMBER 17 enjoy. The Student Activities ITHACA SAB is funded by Stud.ent Board is broken down into Introduction to London Government, which grants the twelve committees. Each is COLLEGE· Board a yearly allotment. headed by a chairperson, and Questions and Answers That lump sum is then all have one goal in common -- ~ Union Jo~ Room, 7-8 pm SEPTEMBER 23

Introduction to London Questions and Answers Union Job Room: 7-8 pm_~--- b,· Sandv Broverman portrays a woman~ ·who has · The Strand Theater, opening Jost custody of her son because OCTOBER 1 the fall season with "THE of physical abuse. Pregnant ZOBO - FUNN BAND again, Dessie struggles with - LONDON CENTER PARTY REUNION" kicked its way in- bills she can't pay, a life she Union Dining Hall, 8:30 pm to an exciting month of enter- can't manage, and the over­ Chat with former tainment last S_1mday night. whelming feeling that she London students. The Strand is aiming to can't do anything right. Slides, Snacks, Beer. bring more of a variety of en- Although the actual play is I.D._ Card Required. tertainment into the Ithaca only 45 minutes long, the area this year, says Ede drama continues as the writer Stewart, director of booking and performers draw the COME BY THE OFFICE ANYTIME and promotion. Coming up audience into a post-show on Sept. 16, is an intense soc;ial discussion to provide a Muller ~18 drama entitled , "Dessie''. solution to Dessie's struglle, 274-3306 "Dessie" is the nation's most and to recognize the issue of widely acclaimed drama about child abuse in d1e real world child abuse, having been today. This one-of-a-kind Applications Due-October presented over 400 times, in 33 performance wiH IJ_egin at 7:30 stares and abroad. "Dessie" contini.ed on page J5 · l~~X~~,~~~~5~Sl~~:5t~~~,~~~~~y~j}~~5'~5i~.Z3'~5i~~3-:(5'-C'95~.9-C'.if:5-:?.9-C'.if.5:?.9-C'9:':-i?S,~j8 ~:::=~=:::::::zm::::::;;;;~ '. • - ,-'> ,, I Binghamton Concerts

§~uu)hside J([])hl11ill71Y ·& ' 1I'he Asbu1ry Jukes !

Wntlhl §peciaH Guestto 1Frrnrll~y September 18tHnc

/ !Doors (())perm a~ 8:00 JP> .M. At t_he Sunny Bring. West Gymnu. ·

*1I'iclkets are avaOablle att

The Record People - _l,_r'NII .'-t(,:<1/,." & ,'-;P

...... ,·. - ~~--- - ... ·, ,·- ,_' ··.. - ----·-· - ...... - ...... ' --· ·.... - - -"'. - T r rsn:.. - Sf5 -= Septeinber:JO, 1981 fflE JTHACAN Page ll _ - Coinic Relief J: D0U6UTWe. .-.l

MADAME ZSA ZSA'S

FREllO'l F~E{l\'1(\9' S i;l(ZS'f ~y. OF COUJ;GE (.L~S':,eS •.• . ltA\.\, RA\\! S1S • PJ)ol"I- B~l\ , STARS t.Nl) AU. ,w., cowr,e SM"f,1

FOR THE WEEK

-- ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL LIBRA (SEPTEMBER 23 - 19) - Your moon is in saturn. OCTOBER 23) - Shower your This is the time for you to love with affection. Give them shine. Financial situation everything you've got. looks good. SCORPIO (OCTOBER 24 TAURAS (APRIL 20 · MAY NOVEMBER 21) - New frien­ 20) - This week your wildest ds may lead you down a path dreams can come tr.ue with a of trouble. Stay away from Gemini. Make your move. Sagitarians.

GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE SAGITARIUS (NOVEMBER ·21) - This is a time of inner 22 - DECEMBER 21) - - conflict. Look to new Trouble with school or horizons for the answers. business. Lover will walk out .' - on you. Stay away from high CANCER (JUNE 22 · JULY places. 22) _- Take precautions with your health. Wear your rub­ CAPRICORN (DECEMBER bers when you good out. 22 -JANUARY 19) - Stay 1way from •strangers. Take LEO (JULY 23 - AUGUST ;aution in business transac­ 22) - You'll meet a new love ions. Deals with Pisces bring .. this week. Good appearance is uck. a must. Beware of zits. .~QUARIUS (JANUARY 20 - VIRGO (AUGUST 23 - SEP­ 1;EBRUARY 18) - Av11id TEMBER 22) - -stay on your ravel.. Limit contacts with the gu_ard. - Beware of aggressive •pposite sex. Take ad\ 1ct Aries. Don't lose it. from a Cancer.

PISCES (FEBRUARY 19 - MARCH 20) - Blondes wil! shower you with love. Yoi, · will shower with blcfodes. ~©WOO ooa~iK\JOOLUa.ce rJl\J ~~©'1 al[OO)WCf.!4~J~N

.,,, 0111,,1 \ 1 I I 0

I \·. ) ,,------:· ~~ ~W©Glrt~ D I 1 , 1 I / M~'llCC~U'© LUU! P:.UJtfJllJJ Jt-1 -tJ..e.tJ Jw.U! ' Page 12 THE ITHACAN September 10, !981

Bombers Blast Bloomsburg 35.,,.0

l ' \ ted Gerrv Coooer at the get back into the ballgame as Ed Borelli and Brian Berri- { . L ___ J/ \ '.halfback position and the they threatened to score with JStein intercepted Werkheiser ::;._ 1 1 the half ticking away. But the for the filth and sixth times of l i ; 1~ {', junior from Ocean Township, X ! ; N.J., responded by going 35 J.C. defense held· tough once the game. Bernstein returned ·{. ... l... ..; /~}~-:~ yards down the sideline for again on fourth down and his interception to the Bloom­ fir,:.,\ I.C. 's first score. Ed Kracke, one at the 25 to stop the sburg one yard line: Halfback .'~ Jeff Affeldt went over from 't:, .,.;;.,2t-f!fr a six foot, sever\ inch basket­ Bloomsburg drive. ·.'"';' ' ,-,:~~:~:::ball player, playing . his first Cory Davies took over for there for Ithaca's final score. i; ~;,.--~, ···,:·:year of football, split the DeCarr at quarterback and · The Bombe( defense made . '.~,( lthings hand all day for Bloom- uprights for the extra point dro~e the Bombers down field . :~r sburg, especially · rrec satety .;, and gave Ithaca a 7-0 first with some fabulous quarter­ Bob Campese. Campese .~· qcarter lead. back option runs. On fourth icked off 2 Werkheiser passes ·,:, Turnovers by both squads and three, with 45 seconds and made several key tackles. continued into the 'secopd left, fullb.ack Mike Moreau After the game, Campese felt ,,_ quarter as cornerback Bren­ bulled his way into t-he end . the victory' "was a total team dan McCormick intercepted zone to give the Bombers their effort and the excellent defen- another Werkheiser pass to put third score of the game. ~ive job by the Bomber defen- 1 , . I.C. in great scoring pos1t1on. Kracke was perfect again as - sc was aided by good coaching Cooper, using some great the Bombers went into the ! :·: from the sidelines." blocks from Kirk Jonah and locker room leading 21-0. I · The opening day victory by Hal Cole, brought Ithaca The sloppy play of Bloom­ l ·:, down to the Bloomsburg goal sburg continued into the the Bombers is an indication 1-· of many things. Coach Jim -;· line. But when he tried to hit second half as free safety Bob from scrimmage the Bombers Butterfield found that his , · \· paydirt, Cooper was stripped Campese picked off another This past Saturday, 968, the looked great as Doug DeCarr Werkheiser pass at th·e Bloom­ team does have the scoring i -~ hit Jim Duncan with a 15 yard of the ball and Bloomsburg road to Ithaca College was sburg 34 yard line. Ithaca punch once again this year. 1 pass. But on third down and recovered it in the end zone. crowded· by a line of cars. Trailing 7-0 at this point, drove down to the Bloom­ indicates that the Bomber four at the Bloomsburg 35, The5e cars were on their way sburg three on great running defense hasn't gotten worse. DeCarr's pitch to halfback Bloomsburg tried desperately to South Hill Field to watch - r Jim Giruzzi and Gerrv but maybe better. The fil).al John Koob got loose and was to tie the score, but the Bom­ Ithaca College battle Bloom­ ber defense· was just too Looper. DeCarr rolled out at · thing indicated by this victor~ sburg State College in the recovered by a Bloomsburg the three yard line and hit tight is that t_he Bombers are deep, player. tou~h. Linebacker Dan season opener for both Lanoir dove on a loose ball end Jeff Lacey in the end_ zone ,and many young players can ·!, This sloppy play charac­ squads. More than 6000 to give Ithaca posses1on at the for the touchdown. Kracke ,tep in and do an admirable .) terized the first quarter as both job if an injury occurs. · ,. people crowded South Hill Bloomsburg 20. Halfback split the uprights once again as Field, all of them anticipating teams exchanged interceptions I.C-. took a 28-0 lead. Ithaca's next game is thi1.i ,~ and fumbles. Cornerback John Koob took a pitch from another great season opener DeCarr and ran, untouched, Coach Jim Butterfield Saturday at home against the Tom Schwan put Ithaca in from rhe Division Ill 20 yard5 into the endzone' for acknowledged the fact that his .<\lbany State Great Danes. ,, great scoring position when he powerhouse Bombers. another I.C. score. Kracke squad was in complete control This will be the season opene1 intercepted Bloomsburg quar­ Ithaca came out of the split the uprights again to give by inserting .1talented for the Great Danes who lost ,terback Kurt Werkheiser deep locker room roaring with Ithaca a 14-0 second quarter sophomores into the game. - o Ithaca last vear. 40-21. determination and won the in Bloomsburg_ territory. lead. These sophomores responded Bloom coin toss. On their first play Coach Jim Butterfield inser- Bloomsburg tried again to o o o-o•-o fabulously as defensive backs Ithaca 7 _14 7 7 - 35 I C Cooper 35 r1-m (Kracke Kick) ' . I C - Koob 20 run (Kracke -, Future Bombers-Gear Up Kick) ., I C - Moreau 3 run (Kracke '·,, Wolski, as freshmen coach, Cornell. His apprenticeship Coach Spencer and his staff By Michael A~·ala Kick) but by no means can he be served, Coach Spencer jumped wasted no time in their search With the varsity football I C - Lacey 3 pass .. from season opening up this past considered "inexperienced." at the chance to be head for foot,ball talent, realizing DeCarr (Kracke Kick) Saturday, everyone on campus He graduated from freshmen football coach at that the.heart of any football I C - Affeldt l run (Axenen­ was overcome by some form Springfield College in 1975 Ithaca College when the job program is its ability to reld Kick) of "Bomber Mania." Varity and starred in football and opened la~t spring. : re.emit. Coach Spencer seems Bloom Ithaca "Bomber Mania" that is. Yet lacrosse while attending. His Coach Spencer is not alone to feel that the hard work has, first downs 1I 23 a look across the practice field first year out of school, Coach as he is backed up by a very paid off and that this Rushes-ya'rds 44-100 59-313 will reveal a group of en- Spencer was a graduate impressive coaching staff recruiting year has been a sue­ Passing-yards I 08 169 1h u5iastic freshmen . butting :tssistant at Cortland State whose members include: John cessful one. Return-yards 83 61 head~ in preparation for their where he coached not only Felker, winner of the 1978 "Based on the observations Passes I 1-27-616-26- I opener September 29, against football, but lacrosse and Cebring Award for outstan- and comments of the varsity Punts 7-3 I 5-46 Alhany State. wrestling as well. ding athlete at Ithaca College; coaches, they were particularly Fumbles-lost 4-4· 1-1 In the middle of all the "five After a year, Coach Spencer . Tom Polkcary, a four year pleased with the recruits.' Just Penalties-yards 3-24 1 I-I 22 on five drills" and "pass moved on to a coaching starter for Ithaca College looking at them on the field, Individual Jea~ers ,kelctons" stands Kevin Spen­ position at a private high footb,all and captain in 1978; their physical size, strength Rushing - I.C., Koob 13-101 cer, new head coach of fresh­ school in Detroit where he Tony Grosso, former coacli of and agility shows that we are Cooper 8-73, Davies 3-44 men football here at Ithaca coached football and lacrosse Cornell football; and Fred. g-oing to ha,ve some very good Passing - I.C., Decarr 6-11-1 College. · for three years. From 1979 to Yaple, Ithaca College's star football players. Adjusting 54, Davies 3-8-0-33, McVey .7· This is Kevin Spencer's first 1980 he was a part-time coach running back who is out with a has been a problem," Coach 7-0-82 yl'.ir, in replacement of A of football and lacrosse at very serious shoulder injury. continued on page 17 - Receiving - J.C., Duncan 3-25, Catch All The Action Of Bombers Football. ·'81 ei ~~rnl£[MV ~i1£i1~ W~o ~11~£~#-\ • Saturday September 12 at Bp.m. ori Channel 13. @ ~icB-TV · ' Spon~ored By: Shortstop - .The 24 Hqur Deli St?re· The ltha~an • Oldport Harbour • Miller's·' fthaca Times • Bolt~n·s Donut .. ~.;\ . \ Tl1e North Forty.. Greg's (?eli • Cornell Daily Sun· Plum's •.;.· ~ · Septcmbe~ 10, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page 13

Wrat,.-~,- ;. f ' h~I

· Somewhere on Mount but 'no evidence has ever been mem ror crimes against the wnn Pet Rocks and the Edsel. lympus, the Gods who rule found. It is theorized that state, there is no concrete Mercifully, the end came he destiny of Football con~ perhaps the coliseum sank into evidence. swiftly for both tribes. , On a pired to punish the denizens .,the river Hudson, but there is At the time the tribe of Jets cold and gloomy Sunday af­ f Greater Newyork. Unseen no proof. was being hit with the plagues ternnoon, the tribe of Jets forces .looked down upon the For a time, followers of the -the tribe of Giants was not crossed the river Hudson and unfortunate souls who tribe of Jets wa:lked around immune from ttie wrath of the invaded the tribe of Giants. crowded into the coliseums of with- their heads high, proud Gods. Perhaps as a punish­ While the tribe 9f ~ets crossed Ancient_ Newyork, and of rn-e-jmpressive victory over ment for entering the nether­ the river, angry hordes at­ laughed at their pathetic op­ the tribe of. Colts, while the world, the Gods sent the curse tacked the house of Shea and timism. Historians tell us-that followers of the tribe of Giants of the Holy Line and the horde destroyed it, leaving only a each year at the time of the could only recall dim of-the Impotent O unto the single wall with emblems of a autumanal equinox, a memories of great victories led camp of Giants, lead at the substance known as beer. The religious fervor swept the area by General Yatitle and time by. a courageous General wall is now crumbling and is a with believers pledging General Gifford. namea Simms. History can religious shrine to the descen­ allicgence to either the tribe of The Gods, angered. by this never really judge General dants of the house of Shea. Giants or the tribe of Jets .. impudence punished the house Simms fairly, because the cur­ While the house of Shea was Excavations · have proved of Shea with the 30 _ plagues se of the Holy Line caused him being sacked, it is said th.at in a .. :hat at one time both tribes of Todd and; the curse .of the to roll on the ground in pain fit of boredom,, the Gods had strongholds in ancient Holy D. These two punish­ most of the time. Simms tried caused the earth to open up Newyork, but succesive ments combined to cause the valicntly to march his armies and swallow both tr.ibes. No defeats of the Giants, plus a tribe of Jets crushing defeats to victory, but he could not trace l,las ever been found of brilliant victory engineered by at the hands of the enemy. escape the anger-of the Gods. either tribe and the mystery of the famous General, Broad­ Tlie house of Shea was being Our current phrase "To pull the lost tribes of Newyork con­ wayjoe, drove the Giants threatened by its once loyal a Pisarcik", comes from the tinues to this day. across the river Hudson, into fol_l.9wers, who were also for­ time when the ,infamous the netherworld known . as ced to put up with something General Pisarcik snatched Newjersey. It is rumored that called Mets. It's been defeat from the jaws of victory the ancients constructed a vast hypothesized that people were in a move that has gone down coliseum on a marshy swamp, sent to see Mets as a punish- in the annals of history along

By David Fischer baseball Rrogram serves a the fall season is a chance to cons1stmg of fireballer Mark some changes in the infield. If mediators and free agent number of purposes for both correct individual weaknesses, 'Fagan, Keith Meyer, Mark Bob Adams will now catch full compensatfon issues made you co~ches and players. Since the and more importantly, to win Henry, and Dan Lucas. Ace time, leaving first base open to shy away from baseball during NCAA does not recognize the a 'job. If a veteran starts at a fireman Dan Smith may be able Larry Smith. Sparkplug. the summer, Ithaca College fall baseball season, the games position in the fall, he is pressed into a starting role on Eddie Sands will be back to offers a fun and exciting alter- and personal statistics are not almost assured to return to occasion, but Rocco DePonzio maKe the pivot at second, and na1ive. counted in the standings. This hat spot for the spring season.· will- be standing by in the · John Kelleher and Dave Started in 1972, the fall enables Coach George Over the past years, the bullpen. · Murray will be watched closely Valesente to evaluate new and Bombers' pitching staff has Patrolling the outfield will· while Bob Campese plays younger players by watching been loaded with dependable be returning veteran Tom football. them perform to live gamL' and consistent hurlers. Pallister~ alongside Paul Tor­ Even without powerful Steve DeMatties, the Bombers, 201 S. Tiep St. situations. A few athletes arc Although the services of top JJ.C~t_ta.. Tim Berone .. or Emil ,. committed to other. sports starters Greg Cook, Marty Fanelli, who all should remain poss<;!ss a long ball threat in the lt!is,m, N .11'. big bats of Adams and Fagan,. ?7Z-8ZQ during the fall season, and this Olmstead, and Doug DeCarr with the varsity club. This gives younger players a chance will be missed, Coach Valesen- outfield is comprised of ex­ who will be the designated hit­ ., to prove their worth; along te still sends capable men to trcmely good athletes who can ter when not pitching. THE with providing needed e-..:­ the mound. Hoping to return cover a good deal of ground. Team speed will be an ad­ perience for the upcoming to form Iefthander Dave Because of the loss of ·:antage Ithaca has over its op­ 7 Music Store spring. For·returning players, Axenfdd heads a rotation several players, there will be contmued on pace 1 .-!Sands' Swfft Hands··-, &Ii 11~1 f. BUFFALO ST· (ncxr ro Dcwirr MJU) Tursd.1j1- frid.1y ro-6. S.1turd.1y w-s · 2 73-2_:i.25 Books h11 and for wrrncrt__ 1 ·Fcminisr nnc(policical rlicor11 NMi-scxisr cliildrcri's hooks. _-Art hooks Rccords8,,-·cards

0 Tropical Plants and lush Hanging Plants °ࠓ Fresh. Silk .. and Dried Flowers PLUS: Bamboo. wicker and rattan chairs. tables. hampers. baskets. blinds. mirrors. Decorating accessories. Dinnerware. mugs ... and many exciting gifts!

THE _ ·e·-~.PLAN'fl\.TION ·) 114 IthacaComm6ns•273-7231 / Thurs., Fr{ till 9 p.m.•Sunday~-~- 11:4

I' Paget4 THE ITHACAN . S4:ptember 10, 1981

O· '•-:_;', ·.... : ~ .R.·, 11 ·~w. et r~ ,], I ea·~' 1 ,. d~·y;_..., R-- 1 by Michael Ayala . returning oarsmen, Ithaca season was topped off by an is Joming the program' as "Hard work• and • a little College's Crew program has Wipe the dust off the oars, incredible second place finish coach of the women's crew. dedication.'' because Ithaca College Crew is by the lightweight crew, also obtai'i-1ed two new Coach Cortez is optimistic ready to spla5h off to a new stroked by.John Neeson at the coaches. Peter Feitner, winner that -he can turn around last ' season, and everyone seems to National Small College of last year's Bob Tallman spring's disappointing season Jovo·§occe:ir agree that this fall's crew team Rowing Championships also Award for the "Outstanding and start the women rowing in has a lot of potential. h·eld in Philadelphia. Six of Heavyweight Oarsman," is the right direction. Despite a disappointing the eight oarsmen who rowed returning to his Alma Mater to With the turnout for fall '81 §hining help Coach Dari Robinson spring season, coach Ward in that boat are returning this crew being so impressive, with the Freshmen Crew. In Romer is very optimistic about fall. Coach ,Romer feels the only addition·, Pete Cortez, an oar­ this fall's crew. "We have a, In addition to the many thing between Ithaca Crew Strong variety of races coming up in sman with Oly~pic standing, ,md a successful season is September continuing through By Jim Scova November and with any 11.!ck One team to watcli this fall we can have four eights on the will be Ithaca's junior varsity water. I feel great about this soccer team. The Bombers are fall's cr~w." Along· with a coming off a 7-1 campaign last fresh crop of new recruits, fall and according to ·varsity Coach Romer explained that coach Ray Rostan, "People Ithaca- Crew had its "largest can expect another real strong ··, turnout of returning .oarsmen \ team this year.'' ,. in over seven years." Among v Rostan gives a number of the 22 veteran oarsmen are reasons for a successful heavy weight commodore season "Even though lots of Hank Coleman, and lightweight people moved up to varsity we weieht Commodore Joe have a lot of kids with good at­ Halpern, winner of the titudes, good legs, and ~ome William Cromwell Award fast kids." given to the "Outstanding Rostan also believes that Lightweight Oarsman" for the the Bombers are a well­ 5prim~ '81 season. balanced team. He added that Fre5hman · Coach Dan the junior varsity's Robinson is also optimistic strongpoint is the very impor­ about his crew this fall. He tant midfield. A couple of received an impressive turnout, - people who should shine at 1 for the team's first workout.j h midfield are sophmores Mark La'it spring, Coach Robinson ; .:j -~ Curtis, Dave Green, and Matt led his freshmen heavyweigh -.i···:_.. ~ Nalin. According to Rosten, and lightweight crews to stun -~. · :~,the Bombers have sol\d goal ning victories in the Kerr Cu1;, .!~ tending and a strong forward Regatta, held in Philadelphia. ·, line. Leading the way at the The very successful freshman continued on page 15 ~ t:HJ ci a ca College Student_s 1H1 ca c c:.ia g c . Cornell O TC3 ° Ithaca et>lleae l!J IHAIRCUTSS g Reg. Student½ -C, : c Male :a::, ca ~ Haircut .•...•.....•. 8 50 4.25 - : a Female ca) 113 C Q o Haircut .... .- ....•. 11.95 5.97 m a 0 includesshampoo & blo dry • g g (long hair slightly more) «il/4 • ~D O This offer expires January 1, 1982 To be ''--..: " . .7~ IJ eliq,blc for this great sav;ngs you must '·, ,. _,. Q O present your student I D ~ard and one ,_,.- A proposed Ithaca College Progran;t in conjunction ~ other source of 1dent1f1cat1or, No escep- 40BE.STATEST. g with Columbus "International, Seville, Spain; CJ ti~ns to this policy 272-7171 c;J directed by Ithaca College faculty member. oa a i::/ with this "'ad]c a ca cc o CJ cc c ci co cc Semester Or ¥ ear Program In Seville .• ·~ •courses: Spanish Studies, Art History, Anthropology, Archaeology, A~jAT·A_C Bus. Admln., Economics, Educalion, History. Govern •• and Politics.

•courses offered in both Spanish and GAit.DE~ English. • Accommodations: In Spanish student dor~s,,wlth Spanish families, [~~$TAYRANT] or In pellslones.

' C '1 i ne5e A m(·rifa n Food ~~· Plozs ds Esp.ma *Trips: Field trips lo Madrid, Cor­ doba and excursions throughou! An­ dalucla are an Integral part ·of the 18 W._ Statt> Str~t'I 2 72- 7.1:'iO program.

' t li'll\!D OUT MORIE :t '~ · contact ne Office Of International Programs . 218 Muller . Ithaca College Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 Tel. (607) 274-3306

l'L \\'ITT i\1.-\LL -' ··_, ~,,.__; IL'l

\, -· September 1_0, 1981 'THE ITHACAN Page 1~ -1;: Strandcon"'i/iiu_'.'.ed:;};,~o'!!m'!'"p~·a~g~e~lrno-e-m-o-t.;.io-n·""a-1 _p...,er_fo_r_m_e... r_w_h_o_w_il_l -._D_r_eg_s.:.,' ::,:fi~n~es~t.!ja:,:z;:;z~fu~s:!.;io:.,n_____ t_h_e_lt_h ... a""'lca""T-he_a_t-er·c~o-m-pa.,.n·y~i~"'--L-.'\-~-Jll-lS_M...,.A~G~l:":C'.:", S~H~O:":W:-.- p.m. and tickets will be three tantalize your ears for hours. DAVID BROMBERG will having auditions for "Mame" Other names to look for in dollars. Then, on Sept. 23, jazz fans be in town to round off thAt at the Strand Theater. the month of October, are Two days later an exciting can reunite for' THE exciting week at the Strand. Taking a quick look at the RilHIE HART, "-TANLEY week of jazz and folk begins at CELEBRATION OF JOHN On Sept. 25, Bromberg will month of October, there is a JORDON, and lUWCE the Strand. Starting off on COLTRAINE, FEATURING perform some fine blues, fid- great variety of performan~es COCKBURN, each of which Sept. 18 at 9:00 p.m., is JACK ORNETTE COLEMAN. This die, and folk music. in store for the Ithaca pubhc. may perform on variom dates DEJOH~ETI·E with a solo show is still tentative on the He'll be bringing along On Oct. 5 The Amazing throughout the month. performance on both piano Strand's calendar, however. ROGER MCGUINN (for- Kreskin brings hypnotism, a~d . and drums. An ECM recor- THE DIXIE DREGS are .also merly of the BYRDS) as a e.s.p. to the Strand. It should ding artist, Dejohnette is a in the tentative plan. Sept. 24 special guest. be quite a psychic experience. somewhat abstract and is the scheduled date for the On Sept. 27, at 7:00 p.m., Tentatively on Oct. 10, jazz *Plea.sant Dreams- ront returns to the Strand with PAT METHENY. There will Madman Spector's wall-of­ be two shows for this perfor­ ~ound production. Graham, Flythe jet set~ mance. Also tentatively, on however, has allowed The Oct. 13, the Strand will host Ramones to breath a little on -~_,,.._! ::t t) ~.. - _.> >1,r ,.:. '1 the TOMPKINS COUNTY their new one. Ju,t check out St,rnc1 the"'-~-~~·_ · NUCLEAR WEAPONS the playful seriPuwr",s of All F-4 P/1,in- ' -., FREEZE CAMPAIGN. The Quiet On The Ea-;tc.-n Front. tom on its tail and c11rnb straight into the stratosphere ITHACA OPERA COM­ If this song isn't catchy, my PANY is performing on Oct. name isn't Slim Whitman. Or Cruise at 16, through Oct. 18. DRY how 'bout The KKK Took My 185 mph and JACK', A New Paltz based Baby Away; instant classic, or dive at 220 in jazz fusion band, will appear what. the Jet-powered at the Strand on Oct. 21. On Every song on Pleasant AH-1 Cobra gun­ Dreams is unethical, as ~h1p Oct. 30 and 31, the St rand presents a little· bi~ of unhonest as the day i~ long, Halloween soirit with the and incredibly festive. I think you'JI like The Ramones; and if I'm wrong, you can shoot * Bombers JBooten"s me. continued from page 14

t"'orward positiom are retur­ goalie and a strong midfidd FlyMarineo nees Jim Gula and Hugo ;hould be able to ~tifk op­ Pereira. Bombers' fans will 11 you re ,n college now and want to fly we can get you ponem'.s attacks. al~o see some goaltending off tt1e ground Our PLC Air Progrc;,lm guarantee's flight Overall, the Bomber~ »-ill from Jamie Speroni and Jeff school alter basic tra1n1ng II you quc11tfy we can put you field a highly forrnida½k dub Luther. 1n the air before college gracluat1on with tree c1vil1an fly­ which will play in many ex- The· big question in the ing lessons iting !!ames. Ithaca ha~ some Bomber lineup is at fullback. s:;ea~ · returnee~ along with At this point nobody has taken ~vhat Rosten calls '' A good ~~~ Thefew. *JFind out all the facts when the U.S. control of the defense a, recruiting year." The j. v. soc­ Marine Corps Officer Selection Of­ positions are st ill up for grabs. cer team will be an exciting --u<~~'J"'l!01The Proud. However, Andy Winkler team to watch. It's first game The Marinel$. ficer visits your campus: seems to be coming on is September 16 at Hartwick. Egbert Union Sept. 15th-16th 1981 strongly at I his point. Even and the first home garn~ i~ Oc- though the Bombers are a little . tober 9 ver~us Cortland S~ate. - 10a.m.~2p.m. weak on defens_e, a solid e, (:] (:] l'.:l~l:l-_--1.:1 El em j Gold-dusted ; Stude_nt Congress Election§. i Moonlight... ~ -Are Almost JHe1rce ~ ~ ~ -~ 1.:1 E1 -~.._ I -*Nomination forms are available in the Student·

, ~· Shalimar ·. ~ *The Nomination deadline is Monday, September.14th. Please turn in q_~ms 1 ~ on the co~rnons pyramid mall ' a f l 273-7939 257-2222 ~ m .. a nto the Student 'Governm~nt Office -1a a a a a en ,a

no later than 10:00 A;M-o ""··,'i=' I. .-.:·. '' beadonism! Vf/ :. · .. /. .: ·... ··. _:··· ·.,. .··:: .. · :.t; FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL CUTS, HENNAS A.ND PERMS - FOR BOTH OF YOU. ,, ''If you· giv~ us yo,ur time9 we'll give AIRYGlnARY you the experienceo'' . . 116 N. CAYUGA STRJ:ET (Inside the Clinton Hom,el .' . · ,, 27-3-2221 Page 16 THE ITHACAN . · September ·10, 1981 111 -Zobocontinued from page 8 and is workmg on recording­ iQ the Zobo Fu~n Band's per­ an album with Ithaca's formance sunday nigrt _ was . ~ •p Everyman Band. Torn can be the reoccurring techmc:U dif- found playing with producer, ficulties throughout the show. Mick Ronson, original Occasional errors in sound guitaris_t for the Bowie band, (especially in the vocals), performing a somewhat ab­ along with three or four in­ stract EQglish Rock repertoire. stances of ear-splitting feed­ He is also playing with the back, and a temporary break­ Yankees, a New York, reggae, down of equipment put a and rhythm and blues band. damper on the show. H6wever most renowned, However, the band pulled Torn will be recording an through and made up for the / album with the Everyman mishaps with many comical Band in November, on the remarks, dancing to their own ECM label. The album should music, and creating a personal be out by Spring '82. communication bP.tween . --Sax player, James Cam­ themselves and the audience. pagnola, has been working on Overall, the Zobo reunion was an album in Holland with a a very fulfilling, d~amatic, and band called Pleasure Point emotional experience. featuring Jan Akkerman from Will the Zobo Funn Band con­ Focus. Taking a short break tinue the legend and return to 10 return to the states and to Ithaca? Perhaps your guess is complete the Zobo Funn Band as good as theirs. Yet, the ..... reunion, Campagnola is question still remains -- "Is already back in Holland this all that there is?" working on his album. Perhaps the only downfall

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. . ~. ~. -~ . '. ·~· ,: : .: ' . :- .. ·.. •:;, ·•F.· .• ' . ; September 10, 1981 / THE ITHACAN Page 17 minutes, but it is a five res men don't really know it must e one if we are to, With the type of attitude minutes that football players· what it is like to be in top win." Coach Spencer admits and dedication Coach Spencer ti;,~t:;~~Jfrom pag~ 12 ~ quickly learn to hate." physical condition and it is the competition will be tough, and his staff possess, there is Coach Spencer then has· the part of our job to introduce but he doesn't see winning as no doubt that this will prove to players break up into squad: them to it as it is ultimately to the most important thing, be another ,Productive season pencer continued, "not only and the kicking game is prac- their benefit to be in shape." rather, he and his staff see Jfor the young Bombers. Coach school, but also to what we ticed. "We don't neglect the once practice is over, the freshmen football as more of a Butterfield can rest assured re teaching them. This kicking game, we schedule it coach's job is really just "farm system", where players that when football season rolls efinately showed in their right into our practice. It is as beginning. There is usually a are groomed for varsity around next year, he will have ormance on the field. But as important as any facet of the staff meeting where events of positions. "The b;:isic a fresh crop of varsity football he situation becomes more game." The freshmen then the day are discussed. philosophy of freshmen foot- players ready to carry on the nd more comfortable to break up into "specialty Problems as well as outstan- ball here at LC. is to keep as J.C. football winning hem' their performances will groups" where they work on ding paysI are d'1scusse d . many P Jayers as posSJ'bl e 10· th e tradition. eak." the basic skills necessary for Corrections to the specific program and have t~en ready On the field workouts are each position. Finally the ·problems arc_entertame· d so to to compete f or vars1't Y o ~ifferent fror_n what g~es on players come together for "minimize player mistakes." positions as a_ sop~more._" In ,urm_g a varSity pracu~e. some kind of "live" drill where· Coach Spencer retuses w accordance with his sent1men- B~s1~~lly, we_ start off Wlth a · game conditons are simulated. name specific players whom he ts, Coach Spencer has the exibihty _r~~un:, as mor~ anct The practices aren't easy and feels are upcoming stars, freshmen run out of the split- · · · · ore flex1b1hty. W 1s becommg h a Coach Spencer is. the first. to b ecause ""'n c f ee I I1ere at I . c ., b ac k/ op 1·10n o ffcnse, i'd en t·ic al ; * Sprmg· Tralnu,g · ey thmg. . e "t en .go to " attest. to that fact. but he h t h at we h ave a I ways ma d e a to t h at ~se d \ b Y t I1e vars_1't y. continuedfrompaRe 13 sornethi~g called a g~md_er strongly in favor of con- point of stressing football as a this he explams, "cuts down · -- hich 1s a combmauon· _ ,._dittonmg· . . the freshman athlete. team sp~q an d eac I1 payerI t h e con. t· us1on as. tl_1e payer1 · · . · ~rength and endurance ex~r. Coach Spencer explains that is just as important as the next makes the trans1uon from 1se. It only takes fi)lf! .o. .a. """' Ever)'.._one has a job to do and freshman to v~rsity. football." ©SGOO@@G©@uoo®@©G©@0@we@©000000000000QG ponents this fall. Pallister anJ Sands can steal a base when SKATING HOURS: .- INFORMATION: 0 needed, and a majority of the 257.3322 · -~ROLLER ·-. team will go from first to third 257-2202 0 on a base hit; a luxury for an~ team. · C'mon out this The Ithaca ba,eball ··Weekend! -~WORLD g program has ahvJys been 1op- 11otch and this year i, no ex­ ception. Although the gamc, @)®)) g will not count in the ,landing,, the fall season is much mo. c 0 1han a training period. The ANlVOUl\TCES . 0 younger players receive the 0 experience they need, whik ltTS REW FALL returning starters must com­ 0 pete to win their jobs back. SK~ING SCHEDULE 0 0 0 In front of Pyramid Mall - 0 New Yorh. State's Largest Skating Rink! e Sculpture Complete with TWO MAPLE SKA.TDIG @ FLOOB.8 ° Snack Bar O Pro Shop O 8e @ Party Room. Open five nights a week @ the iron shop for open skating and on Monday & ® on the commons 0 272-5101 Thursday for private parties. Q Have a party for your dorm, dept., © school, sorority, frat~rnit:,, rate. 0 '· SCHEDULE: 0 i.;. Wednesday 7-ll*Music from the SO's, 60's, 70's. 0 r- Friday 6:30-1:00*Top Forty. 0 ~. _,.___ _, Saturday 11 :OOa.m.•4:30 & 6:30-3:00 a.m. 0 SHRIMP Sunday 1:00-5:30 & 7:00-11:00 0 ON THE SALAD BAR • Tuesday 7:00-11:J)O* Old Fashioned Organ Music 0 • 0 I ALSO STARTJNG TIHII§ 1FRIJDAY~§El?1L Jlltllil o 8 THERE WULL BE A • JFR.Ir.JE .. o@ I BUS FQOM ITHACA COLLJEGE TO ROlLlLJEJR (m : W.ORLDEVERYFR1DAY&·SATURDAYNXGJHI1f : 1 .FROM THE FOLLOWING POINTS: ~ : ITHA~A TO ROLLER WORLD BUS SCHIEDULIE : I TOWERSLOT"J" 8:20 10:10 11:55 @ t EGBERT UNION 8:23 10: 13 ° 11 :58 © 9 GARDENS 8:25 10:15 12:00 © 3/w tl~Jluud t HUDSON HEIGHTS APTS 8:27 10: l "! 12:02 c, .Wine C6untry Restaurant D ARRIVE ROLLER WORLD 8:40 10:30 12: 15 © Phone 607-272-6484 I BEi'VBS' SiillllVIC:0 AVAILABLE ALSO. @ rtr-:i1·:',.'- ."~. - .. - ,, .,., ,... ,, ... ~... ·.\~:.,.~ . " Enjoy Our Harvest-of · '0:01 D * FREE USE OF PRECISION DANC.F SKATES WITH COUPON BELOW -1.D. REQumED * 9 . . ·Fine Local Wines · · ..'~ · in New York State's '; t · · *Regular Skates Always.Available At No Charge! 9 Most Beautiful Setting. ,, •' • ..,, I ', •.' \' "' • \: '*******~***********{(****************** 9 ,, ( ' . WEEKDAYS Dinner is served ~ BOLLBB. WOB.LD I2BACA SS7-8808 f ·aoLLEB WOBLD ffJIAOA t3B7·BB0fl .a from 5 - 10 PM. IIJ * FREE USE OF DANCE SKATES* r' * FREE ~E OF DANCE SKATES ft V WEEKENDS until 11 PM. Party ~ Friday 6:30 PM-1:00 AM {( Frtday.6:30 PM-1:00 AM • ,. arrangement on request. ·~ ~ Saturday 6:30 PM-3:00 AM _ {! _ Saturday 6:30 PM-3:0~ AM • SUNDAY AFTERNOON Dinner begins at 2 PM. - ~ (Senior Citizens 10°·,, Discount) : *******************!***********~****** :; DIRECTIONS: ~ ~ B.OLLlllB WOB.LD ITHACA 887·8808 {! BOLLEIB WOB.LD ITHACA 887•800fl • Located on Route 13, 3 miles ' * FREE USE OF DANCE SKATES* . .k * FREE USE OF DANCE SKATES* • south of downtown Ithaca, " ' i ; Friday 6:30 PM-1:00 AM r' Friday 6:30 PM-1:00 AM Only 30 minutes from Elmira 1 ~ , Saturday 6:30 PM-3:o·o AM {( Saturday 6:30 PM-3:00 AM (t - or 1 hour from Syracuse. • ' {t . ~ • ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• @@&@••

I Page 18 THE ITHACAN September l(t:1981 Announcements Announcements 11re rree and th~ ------.... ,;. weekly deadline for submissions 1s Our Peer Career CoullS(?lors for School or BusJness Seeks Junior or or her college education. College and "Taps" by Gladden Schrock," 1 Monday 11t Sp.m. at the Jthac1m o'f­ 1981-82 are Pecka Bunnell, Mary Jo Senior Students For Tenore And students are advised to consider these pearing Feb. 9-11. Second S 1 • fice. Gay, Velyne Genece, Judy Golden­ Promotion Committee programs before September 30, 1981 performances wilt be 8:15 pm exec[ berg, Eric Goldman, Leslie Klein, Two (2) Junior or Senior Business due to changes that could occur after for Thursday shows will begin at 4:1 ' Cheryl Lidestri, Peter Taffae, Anna students are needed 10 serve on the that date, pending the outcome of pm .. Season ticket holders will be a~.:. Marie Toto, and Lori Van Dusen. 1981-82 School of Business Tenure current legislation. mitted free of charge and noJ· These student volunteer counselors and Promotion Committee. The work The Student Loan Repayment subscribers will pay $1 at the doo_r. ·1: will be available in the Career Plan- will be accomplished primarily during Program will pay off a student loan at The regular season run will ,~ ning Office at various hours the month of October 1981. Students the rate of 15 percent of the balance of another series of the quality produ: ,: Career Planning · throughout the week. Please join us in may self nominate or nominate others $500, whichever is greater, plus in­ tions Ithaca audiences have come 1• ======__ welcoming them to our staff. for the post by completing appropriate terest, for each year of satisfa~tory expect. E.L Doctorow's l''Drin~:· Upcoming workshops include: forms which are available from Mrs. service in the Guard. Loans that Before Dinner," a tale of a di"· "Creating a Credential File,·, Thur­ Dee Floros in the School of Business qualify for this program are the cocktail party held up by a guf• Senior Accounting students 11re sday, Sept. 10, 10:()().11:00 a.m., office on the 14th floor of the West Guaranteed Student Loan and the bearing guest, opens the season Serl\ reminded that Friday, September 18 is 0114; "Writing Resumes," Friday, Tower. Election date -for the two National Direct Student Loan. The 30-0ct. 3. ,\ the deadline for submission of Sept. I 8, I :00-2:00 p:m. G 111; students will be October 1st and 2nd, loan must have been made after Oc­ Dillingham's Main Theatre will th~,· resumes for interviewing with the Big "Creative Job Search," Wednesday, 1981. The election will be held in the tober I, 1975. A student must be a host Giradou:,i:'s classic "The Ma·\' Eight Accounting firms. Also, the Sept. 23, 2:00.3:00 p.m. GI 15. Please School of Business office on the 14th high school graduate. While in woman of Chailot''; the story or}'! ~pecial "Interviewing Seminar for Ac­ sign up in advance for all workshops. floor of the West Tower. The college, he or she can enlist in their delightfully cccen_tric old woman·1 ·• counting Students" will be mandatory deadline for completed nomination local Army National Guard unit for quest to rid the world of greed, · for all senior accounting students who forms is September 25, 1981. All either three or six years. Local parasitic people. J· intend to interview with the visiting student~ from the School of Business recruiters can provide students with The whole family can take plea\u· ._ Big Eight Accounting firms. Travel office on the 14th floor - West Tower. up-to-date information on available in Aurand Harris' version of "A:'. 1981 M.B.A. Forums, which in­ on either October I ~t or 2nd. openings and skill speciality areas that drocles and the Lion" which will op. -.. clude representatives from more than qualify for this program. on Nov. 17 for four performance\. (:t~ 1 50 graduate programs will be held in School of Business Seeks Students Students who are approved for the lovely heroine, a penniless lover and , New York City on October 2-3 and in for Dean's Student advisory Council: Guard's Student Loan Repayment miserly guardian get what's comin~ 1 . · Boston on November 13-14. Check The Intern111ional Youth Study & The School of Business invites studen­ Program can also apply for one of the them, thank"s to a household slave anl~· the GMAT registration packet, Travel Jnslilule is currently accepting ts to apply for membership on the following programs while in college. an unusual lion in this commcdia dl: available at Career Plans, for more in­ 11pplic11tions from students interested Dean's Student Advisory Council. In the Educational Assistance arte style musical. ·.; formation. in working on II part-time commission The Council will consist of ap­ Program, a college student can claim February 16 brings Amlin Gral' -·, The l•oreign Service Exam iur 1981 only basis as Regional Administrators. proximately twelve students and will up to $1,000 per year 10 cover "The Fantod: A Victorian Re,cric i has been scheduled for December 5, The position of Regional Ad­ meet twice each semester. Members educatio'rial expenses during four to the stage. This is the tale oi , 1981 with deadline for applications ministrator involves the promotion of will be selected by random draw to years of college while ~tudying for his charming stranger who enters a prop. ; being October 23, 1981. The Foreign an educational study/travel program represent all four programs and four or her undergraduate degree. After 1854 English household bearin~ a le: '., Service of the United States assists the focusing on the motion picture and clas~ levels (Frosh through Seniors(. the ~tudent completes military ter from a deceased membcr~of th. 1 President and Secretary of State in television industry. Regional Ad­ Additional members will be appointed training, the first payment will be family. Elegance and charm slCl~:.1·: planning, conducting and implcmcn­ m1m5trators are responsible for by the Business School student made to cover expenses such as give way to a state of anxiety and rd ' tmg our foreign policy at home and ·inarkcting this program to high school organizations. Applications may be tuition, books and lab fees. The -what the Victorians called a "la:! . abroad. Successful completion of the and junior college level teachers in obtained from Mrs. Dee Floros in the maximum payment is $1,000 per year tod." t , Foreign Service Test is the first step in their area. Business School office on the 14th and a total of $4,000. A student must Next on the Theatre agenda b .\· • securing a posision. No specific Interested ~tudcnts may request floor of the West Tower. The enli~t for six years in a qualifying thur Miller's "The Crucible" whic: 1·' majors arc required, but the ability to more information on the po5ition and deadline for the receipt of applications specialty arc?. opens March 30 for a four-day rur l _: speak and write clearly and concisely an application form by writing or is October 2, 1981. Anyone, ~tudcnts included, can ap­ Set amidst the Salem witch hunts .'. · 1 is given high priority in selection. calling: Program Coordinator, Inter­ ply for the Enlistment Bonus 1692, this drama explores t.he dangc·) .' Knowledge of foreign languages is not national Youth Study & Travel ln- School of Business Seeks Junior or Program. The National Guard will of mass hysteria. Witi. the sarr .: required for appointment, but once 1 ~titutc, 6605 Hollywood Boulevard, Senior Students For Tenure and pay a total of $1,500 over a period of power and sensitivity· that brouf'! ' hired, new offices must demonstrate Suite 213, Lo~ Angeles. California Promotion Committee four year~. To qualify, one mu~t be a "De~th of a Salesman" to ir!, competancc in at least one foreign 90028.(213)465-6665 Two (2) Junior or Senior Business high school graduate, have no record forefroni of American theatre, Mi11! ·. language before the end of his/her students 11re needed lo serve on the of previous military_ ,ervice and enli;t takes a lesson from the past to crea1cl> 1981-82 School of Business Tenure probationary period. For application~ Study in Seville! Students interested for six_ycar,. warning for the future. ·, and Promotion Committee. The work ~top by Career Plan~. in learning more about the Ithaca All enlistees arc required to attend The final offering for this SCN• :'. will be accomplished primarily durinl! Any students interested in learning College Semester/Year Seville, Spain initial military, or basic, training. will be the musical delight "Follic1.' ." the month of October 1981. Student!, more about the Penn Stale University Program, offered in conjunction with Then Guard members attend an Ad­ by' Stephen Sondheim and Jam, · ., may self nominate or nominate others Graduate School of Busines~ arc in­ the International Institute of Seville, vanced Individual Training Cour~e in Goldman. Winner of no less th,··· for the post by completing 11ppropri11tc vited to meet with the visiting arc invited to attend an information one of 400 specialitic~. To accom­ seven Tony award5 in 1973, "Follie, I:. representative Wednesday, Sept. 16 rm·c:t,ng on September 16 or 24, the forms which are available from Mrs. modate student\' cla\~ schedules, the is theatre about theatre. Tt .­ 9:00-10:00 a.m. in the Career Plan­ l.'nion Job Room, 7-8 p.m. The Dee Floros in the School of Business National Guard can arrange for the Weismann Theatre, doomed to fall 1J' ning Office. This information session ~,·,ille academic program, housing, office on the 14th floor of the West student to take this ~cc:ond round of wrecking hall, is the setting for nc1! · Tower. Election date for the lwo is open to those who may want to tra, cl. and application procedure will training a full year after basic trammg, formers past and prcs~nt who ,,arj: ,, students will be October 1st nnd2nd, know more about the M.B.A. degree he di,cus~ed. and durinl! summer vacation. The one more bow on the old. fam1l1:I in general. Please sign up in advance 1981. The election will be held in the Army National Guard is a "smart­ board~. , : in Career Planning. School of Business Office on the 14th time" military service. The Guard All performances begin at 8: 15 rr'f floor of the West Tower. The A visiting faculo· member from London Study pays its members for the one weekend with the exception of Sunday pcrfo· Western New England School of Law Student, interested in studying at the deadline for completed nominations of training per month and two weeks mances which begin at 7:30 pm. forms is September 25, 1981. All will conduct a "mock law class" oil' London Center during the Spring '82 of traming they are required to attend Single ticket prices are $3.50 ge1wJ students from the School of Business campus Thursday, October I, 2:00- semester must complete their ap­ annually. admission, $2 senior citizens and rwj · office on the 14tlf0oor - West Tower - 3:00 p.m. at Career Planning. In­ plications and schedule an interview Student\ must pass mental and Ithaca College ~tudents and $1.50 r, on either October 1st or 2nd. 1 dividual appointments can be by October 23. For further infor­ physical examinations in order to Ithaca College students, faculty .11 : staff. Students, senior citizens ar1. arranged. Plea,c sign up in advance. mation please contact the Office of In­ qualify for any of these three incentive 1 On Thursday, October I, from ternational Programs, Muller 218, programs. Bonus programs can vary college faculty and ,taff 'ticket fol · 9:30-10:30 al Career Planning, x3306. slightly between states and some state~ "Androclcs" arc $2.50. Season ,ut • Professor Elliot Berg from Vermont Financial Aid offer additional incentive programs. script ions arc also available for scmj ,· I.aw School will conduct a semina1 on .. Since program terms, payment citizens and non-1.C. students at SI·. law school related topics. He will be March on W11shington--Solid11rity amount~. and eligibility requirement~ ca.ch, and for Ithaca ~tudcnts, facull .. available for individual appointments D11y--Sep1ember 19 arc subject to change, students should and staff at $7 each. Special discoun: , from 10:30 to noon. Please sign up in Why: To protest the Reagan Ad­ Venetos Foundation Scholarships contact their local recruiter for up-to- are also available for groups of twcn1 ·; advance. ministration bu·aget cuts on vital social Management, Personnel and In- date information. or more. · dustrial Relations, and Finance - For more information regarding the ·For tickets, reservations, or mo) The Fall 1981 issue of the "Black programs. Majors will demonstrabl<: financial Army National Guard's financial information, write or call the lthac Collegian,'' 11 magazine for black Who: Solidarity Day was organized need are invited to apply for the a~~istancc p~ograms, ~tudent~ -s~ould College Theatre Box Office , . college students, has arrived and is by the labor movement and has recei~ed endorsements from almost Venetos Foundation Scholarship. contact thc~r local_ Army ~auo~al Dillingqam Center, Ithaca Colkf available from lhe Career Planning Ithaca, N. Y. 14850, 607-274-3224. Office. 200 national non-labor groups Academic performance and college or Guard recruner, their college fmancial Pre-Law students and students in­ representing we men, minonues, community activities will be con- as\i\tance of!lc._cr, their high ~chool terested in pursuing 110 M.B.A. degree students, and professionals. sidered. Applications may be ob- guidance coun~clor, or call the toll- will be interested in the two programs When: Saturday, September 19, 1981 tained from Mrs. Dee Floros in the free number (800) 638-7600. scheduled for late October. On - A one day demonstration in School of Business office on the 14th ~ommunications Tuesday, October 27, 7:00-8:30 p.m., Washington, D.C. from 10 a.m. to 5 floor of; the West Tower. The Theatre in Gannett 111, Career Plar111ing will p.m. deadline for the receipt of completed sponsor the program ''M.B.A. For more information and transpor­ applications is October 9, I 981. · A I-credit mm1-course fo Ne . Degree: Fact and Fiction", featuring tation arrangements call Regina Forster Foundation Scholarship Writing · 11nd · Reporting r '. guest~ from Cornell's Graduate Kelhenny 277-1473. Accounting majors with demonstrable Newspapers will be offered starti5 · It's theatre "plus" this yeai: at the Businc% School Admissions Office. financial need are invited to apply for Monday evening, September 14. T~{.. Dillingham Center for lhe Performing On the following night, Wednesday, a Forster Foundation Scholarship. course is designed to teach the b,1' - : Arts BS the lth11c11 College Theatre October 28, 7:()().8:30 p.m., we will Academic performance and college or .~kills of news writing, particu\at opens Its doors for the 1981-112 season. • hold the program "Law School: Business community activities will be · con­ writing for newspapers. It will cxr1 3 • What's the plus? Well, it starts with Myths and Realities" wit¼uests from sidered. Applications may be ob.' I and illustrate writing of the news le : taincd from Mrs. Dee Floros in the a season subscription at a considerable , and development of t~e news stor). ·. the Cornell Law School ~issiom savings over the single ticket price of Office. Students are asked to.sign up School of Business office on the 14th well as fundamental news gathcri, The lth11cn (;ollege School of Business floor of the West Tower. The $3,50. For. only $17.50, subscribers techniques. Review/critique in advance for both of these Js accepting applications for transfer. will choose their own seats for six programs. These events are open to deadline for the receipt of completed student writing assignments will be ·. Frosh may not apply until their second applications is October 9, 1981. · shows for the price of five. Season key element of the course: The cou ' the entire campus community. Check semester. While each case is con­ ticket holders will also benefit from "Career News" for details. will meet as follows: sidered on 'an individual basis, ap­ Students returning to classes this many "beh(nd-the-sce~es" ~ctivit!es Monday, Sept. 14 7:00-9:30p.m. Students planning to take standar­ plicants who have: (I) a cumulative r1111 will discover II new way to finance p!al_l_~ed this.. year, 1~clud1~g m- Thursday, Sept. 17 7:00-9:3(! p.m. di?ed admission tests for graduate average of 2.5 or above, and (2) have schools this year are urged to check thei~ college educations. The Army ./~:1!a!Ions,;to An Eve_mng with the Monday, Sept. 21 7:00-9:30l)Jll. completed math courses (13-105, 108), National Guard announces that its D~r~ctor and special tours of Thursday, Sept. 24 7:00- 9:30 p.111. the administration dates very closely. economics courses (06-121,122) a The truth in testing law will affect the Student Loan Repayment Program is Ddhngham <:enter. . Students should have access to ~rit/ng course (77-), natural or applied now available to college students. Anot~er big plus_ for. everyone 1s the number of administrations offered in typewriter for class time and for o science course(s) will receive the · . This new program, which may be Theatre s ch_a!lengmg Secon~ Seai:on si5ie assignments, and at least mini«­ New Yori.. State. Check the test strongest consideration. Applications bulletins for exact inform:ition. coupled with either the Educational of ~on-tr!ld1t1onal theatre mcludmg_ ability to use a typewrittr. are available in the School of Business Assistance Program·or the Enlistment "Uncommon Women and Others" by Applications for this course can Bulletins for the GRE, the LSAT, office on the 14th floor of the West I GMAT, and the MCAT's are , Bonus Program makes an attractive Wendy W~serman, scileduled for obtained in the office of the School Tower. Deadline for completed tran­ reason for a ;tudent to join the Oct .. 13-15; · "Sticks and Bones" by a,·ailab1e at Career Planning. Communications, ground tc• sfer applications is November 3, 1981. National Guard while completing his David Rabe, to be stag~ Nl_:)v. 10-12; Dillingham Center. ', ,,.

Page 19 THE ITHACAN September 10, 1981 · *SAB continued from pag';-./0 to unite I.C. with the com­ munity. Activities such as Announcements bloodmobiles' and jogathons are held for charitable causes. 1Charities receiving donations nlY existing systemized approach to feawring the ironic' Berlin and more Maemo Tom Eisner (of the scin- in the past include Muscular crformance. Some arc also used in Entertainment romantic Broadway songs of Kurt tillating baton) continues in this grand Distrophy and the· United ublic performances by the American Weill. The music is all Weill, while tradi~ion, and wishes to assure any W tanislavski Theatre, and may accom­ lyrics are a grand panoply of wor- closet orchestral types that there is ' ay · any Mrs. Moore on guest appearan- Ithaca College Concert/Recital dsmiths, including Bertolt Brecht, never, never .an audition for Crossroads es 1hroughout the country to demon­ &:hedule for September,,.(,\11 free and Marc Blitzstein, Ira Gershwin, Ogden B.R.A.H.M.S. --just good, clean fun. Chairperson: Lisa L'Huillier tratc their work. For further infor­ open lo the public.) Nash and . The We specialize in people who "used to This committee utilizes the ation or to secure an application call Sept. 12 Graduate voice Ice- Cabaret feawres such songs as "The play" something and everyone is in- Crossroads (located on the Jaza 5-5120. ture/recital by Barbara Cook. I p.m. Ballad of ," "Bilbao vited (fac~lty must be accompanied by second floor in the Union) ~or Ford Hall Nabenhaucr Rm. Junior Song," "," "The a responsible graduate student). voice r;cital by Jean Simp,on. 2 p.m. Saga of Jenny," and "Surabaya So drop that calculator, test wbe, or social act1v1t1es. Each Art Exhibits Ford Hall Auditorium. Johnny." • half-dissected frog and show up for a weekend live entertainment, . . Sept. 13 Faculty flute recital by This i, the second Weill piece on mystery program at Barnes Hall on sueh as bands or solo artists, Georgetta Maiolo. 3 p:m. Ford Hall which the two artists have Wednesday, September 9 a1 7:30, wirh is presented. Th'L' 1 l\l Mon- Auditorium. collaborated. Ms. Schlamme is a instrument and music stand. For fur- The Upstairs Gallery Sept. 14 Faculty piano recital by singer who became an actress, while thcr information, contact Steve day of every nionth is Sepiember I~ - October 17 Phiroze Mehta. 8: 15 p.m. Ford Hall Mr. Epstein i, an actor who uses Nowicki or Hillary Rettig at 256-4464. • traditionally "Open Mike Auditorium. singing as an clement of his acting. And no, you don't have to be a Night" at the Crossroads and Sept. 17 Faculty recital by Dana The two different origins exert a pull scientist... all students are welcome to The Upstairs Gallery Wilson and Stephen Brown. 8:15 that brings a bristling vitality. to their .~Bars contmuedfirompage 7 :·splay their talents. Ithaca Artists· 1981 Recent Work p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium. brilliant interpretations. September 16- October 17 Sept. 19 Junior percussion recital Ms. Schlamme acquired her exper- ved in giant-~ized glasses. · inner Theater DeWitt Office Cqmplex by Charles Peltz. 2 p.m. Ford Hall tise in the famous German Theatre Micawbers Chairperson: Carrie Armus 2 I 5 N. Cayuga Street Auditorium. songs of Brecht and Weill in Europe, Micawbers is not as college- Twice a year this committe,· Ithaca, NY 14850 Sept. 20 Graduate voice Ice- receiving international acclaim, and oriented as other surrounding presents a dinner theater in th, Hours/ Tuesday-Friday I la.m. - 4:30 ture/recital by Stewart Buisch. I p.m. has led a full professional life as singer p.m. Sawrday,Jla.m.- l:30p.m. Ford Hall Nabenhauer Rm. Faculty and actress in America. She appeared bars. Micawbers has a much Crossroads. The cast is totally Membcrs'''Preview: Tuesday, Sept. voice recital by Mimmi Fulmer. 3 as Golde in Fiddler On The Roof, in different atmosphere· and comprised of students. For 15, 1981 5-7 p.m. p.m .. Ford Hall Auditorium. Solitaire/Double Solitaire, in the NY "mostly Ithaca residents" as Parents' Weekend this Oc- Scpt. 23 Bartok Birthday Concert' - City Opera's , Marie, a bartender explains. tober they will be doing faculty members Ramon Salvatore, and off-Broadway's A Month Of Mary Ann Covert and Gordon Stout. Sundays. She also appeared at the On Monday nights there are "Trouble in Tahiti", a play by Willow and Wicker · All About 8: 15 p.m. Ford Hall Auditorium. Stratford, Ontario Shakespeare 'ive bands, usually rock n' roll Leonard Bernstein. Baskets Sept. 27 Junior nute recital by Jud~ Festival in The Rise And Fall Of The vi" R B. On September 8, the Hinckley· & Extra University Activities Museum opens its autumn exhibit with Scerio. I p.m. Ford Hall Nabenhauer City Of Mahagonny, anct· had a long Drinks here :irt> rp;isonablc Chairperson: Donna Romano Room. run in a solo show in New York, A ' n price. Micawbers also has A new committee this year an international selection of baskets, Sept. 28 Graduate saxopho_ne lee- Woman Without A Man . . . · boih old and new, lent by local basket !Ure/recital by Larry Neumann. 7 Alvin Ep5tcin i5 a renowned actor Prior on tap. extra-university will be of maker\ and collectors. The exhibit p.m. Ford Hall Nabenhauer Room. and director, on both New York and The Arcade fering m1m-cou1~es to J.C. will invc5tigate how ba~kets are made and displays will illustrate traditional Sept. 29 Faculty oboe recital by leading regional theatre siages. He The Arcade has a different students taught by outside in- Peter Hedrick. 8:15 p.m. Ford Hall has performed on Broadway with setiing·than most of the down- stru'ctors and some student'>. -techniques as well as materials ,used in Auditorium. Marcel Marceau's Mime Company,'· ba,ketmaking. In addition to 19th and with che French Mime Theatre of town bars. There is a large 'l'here will be eight mm1- and eJrly 20th century American, A Cabaret Etienne Dccroux in Europe and the room where · vario_us bands courses this semester including North and South American Indian, Avery special entertainment comes Middle Ea\t.- He played the Fool in play every night. Tom, a bar- Bartcnding, Pottery, Kara: i:. African and Far Eastern baskets, the to Ithaca on September 19 when two Or,on Welles' production of King tender, says the customers are Yoga and Auto Mechanics. exhibit will also include a variety of di~tinguishcd actor/singers, Martha Lear, and ,hortly after created the role Fi"lms contmeporary baskets, demonstrating Schlammc and Alvin Epstein, bring of Lucky in the original Waiting For a- "mixture in between town­ innovative approaches to thb age-old their very successful A Kurt Weill Godot. He won an Obie Award for sfolk and college students". Chairperson: Kevin O'Neill crar1. A special section will treat the Cabaret to the stage of the Willard hi~ appearance in Dynamite Tonight, There is never a cover cxept on Each Friday, Saturday, and manv u~es of baskets throughout the Straight Theat~c: Curtain time will be and also apearcd in No String~ and certain occasions. Sunday night in Textor '10~ \\Orld and witl include some unusual 8: 15 p.rn. Their appearance is spon- Endgame. He has many credits a~ a D . k reasonably this committee presents two example~ .. sored by Theatre Cornell and the Cor- di~ector and has appeared numerous rm S are The Museum plan~ a ba,ket fair in nell Council for the Creative and Per- time~ on television. priced, and tnere are specials; -showings of a film. The Friday Ociober at which local basket maker, forming Ans. Tickets go on sale a: . four nights per week. and Saturday movies are 1,111 demon,trah: their techniques and the Theatre Cornell Box Office, lower Plums popular, recent productions; e,h1bi1 their ware5. · Contact the floor of Willard Straight Hall, Sep- B.R.A.H.M.S. (The Bi-Weekly Plums has a very nice, com- the Sunday night film is l\1u,;;eum (273-7053) during open hours tembcr 10, from 1-6:00 p.m., Mon- Rehearsing Association of Honorary ror further information. day-Fri°clay. Call 256-S165 for reser- Musical Scientists) announces ils first fortable atmosphere. Here usually a classic. The Mmeum i, open, free to the vations. rehearsal of the 1981-82. This or- you can find a classy setting Fine Arts public, I :00-4:30 p.m., Tue,day, Ms. Schlarnme and Mr. Epstein ai-e chestra, now in its four hundreth year, and a good-sized dining room. Chairperson: Michelle Thursuav and Saturday .ind is located internationally - renowned performc(s ha, featured such greats as Galileo Suzie, a bartender, says !he Chimmielewski at 410 Seneca St., 'Ithaca, New E. who complement eacch other (playing the alto sax), Newton (on cu.,tcmt::rs consist of "a lot of This committee brings York, a 5hort walk up the hill for the musically and dramatically, fusing percussion), and Godel (kazoo) -- all Ithaca Commom. together into an explosion 6f in- of whom were attracted to the ensem- students and local busine~~ professional theater and dance credibly moving musical theatre, ble by its motto: Nil Auditionidum. ' people". groups to l.C. There will be

The Comic Book Club of llhaca will present its Fall Comic Book Show, a mim-comic book convention, on co·ll ,·,:· -...~REv,· .:~··-: ;··.:: Saturday, September 12, 1981 at the ._:·T·,···,··H····:i)\'c···,,.A.,., ·w·' ·cc::·K'. Greater Ithaca ACtivities Center, 318 ,. fr\. ' EG ·C::.C 1:,., . ' .;, N. Albany St., Ithaca, NY. Our . ·: ...... E , ...... " ...... ,".I; featured guest will be Len Wein, r c t\,rJ H.iJ I ,\uditoriun editor and writer at'DC Comics. Mr. Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera Wein is, also, noted for being a writer \,1bL:'nh.luf.!r Roo:n and c;ditor at Marvel Comics and for 1 Scptc.-:bcr ,11 September 10 creating several popular character;. September 10 ~cEk_r__ l_! >.PJ:.!°:.-.b1.·_!_ lJI v~ H.1n-.­ One of his creations, Swamp Thing, t , , h Hr.1i1 .. itllllltl·t, SAB File Airplane; Orientation~ Cociputing, ~ Act.iv1t1ce Board ~~. (,~.!:.~l.:.1)1 : , l l ! , - ,..,: ! J p..i ( I l Textor 102, 7 & 9, JO pm. Friends 305. 8 ari; AND Orgo.ntzotionnl ciccting, ficld (2), l pn (It) .inJ c l,•t la111,· will ~c,on be appearing in a motion pie- l~t-bit-,-ct•,~... :, ' I Adm LS!:. tori chJrgcd. Frlcn~s/108, 7:15 pm. Union Dining Hall, 8 pci Scptt!mbc_r__!l 10 ,II"' l1 1 h ;• . ture release from Avco-Embassy Sponsored b~ Academic !H0'1.EC11'1:T'.I ' September 12 Computer Services, ruoh party J.l.EJ_J llrn.. _k_1.~. v-. .-\lur.-111 films. t td. \,•1 ,•, IL (_<'!'!• ~ ~ ~ '.L:ll__lL r~b_1 r The Comic Book Show will, also, I i' I\ I !:>AH 1-·11rn Airf>lane, , Creating~ Credential Septecber ll 11 .in· (hi C!!..!..l~L'Jl 11,ir}",,, Footbn.11. VS. Alb,:my l',1-..t 1•lh' ' feature dealers who will be there to 1 I' \,, t l 1 , I ...._,_11,1!._~_•!._!l, Textor 102, 7 & 9:30 pm .• file, Connett 114, 10 ru: Navigotoru, DeClotte Rao<>, l: 30 p::i (II) Ht 11 • 1, ! ' , ,11 .'. \\ 1 ~ I I ,\dr.:lssion chargl"•J. Sign up nt Career Plans. Egbert Union. 7: 30 pm buy, sell, and trade collector's items, Hen's~. , ... llob,,rt, LP l. l I 2 pc, (A) comics, records, and related materials. - Scptt.!.':lbl!r 13 September 12 & I) i',:•,_t -I_ I_~\' I.., , -' \ I "!.'l'lY:·~b_,_r J_J Septcciber 13 ~ H,111 !?J _r~ ~~­ .... .\ .... l h I l, ,•11, The show is open to the public and ~AB r·ur:1 ~ Q.E, Tiger West Afr[can Dance F'orm9 I h\lJt•, 1 lllll.' 1 (,, ~l,i111l11, Alt.a::mi AssoctaC.ion Board .9..u£!_, Union Dining 11,dl, admission is free. 1,, lll --- .h!.!.:.:, rcxtor 102, 8 pm. ~t~o. Dnnc-e- 7 prn 11.all, .. ,. ,\dmb::.lon chaq.;,cd, """"oriiTrcctors Hect ing, The Comic Book Show hours are 11 ciTcT;; ,J7:i'o P"'· Boaird Room, Job Hall, I l_\•J:,.;_,I ( 11 l_l'1hl.:_r t)~-~tr.J. Presented by Theatre Scpu•mbc r 14 '\1:pl.-l"')ltl I' a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, ," )I) I CJ) !1:30 am J' ~cptcrn.bcr I 7 Arcs/ Anthropology/ ~~.\"~. Jl_1!.1""t.'_l_••r,_l.lll_ II " contact Club President Bill Turner at Core l~ntH·L1nt.1 ,,-111_,._-lnr \"I Scptcmbe:r 18 2 1 tember '24, from 3:30-5:00 p.m. in party, Ter.~ 7:30 pm ( )., pm (II) t.;.tuJ1.·n1 t,,n, 1, ., Hov to Write· .zs Reou::ie fall Golf. va. u.u-tvhk/ ~.ill~ rush pa.rty ~c:;-:--i pei (A) L'h•1. t l,•11 r. ,,,11 , Science 202. The Assembly Intern tha"tvill ~ Doors, Program offers college Juniors and C'1nnetc 111, l pm.· Sign terrace l-. B:JO _pci September lB tft~;~·::::t··::~,~::.':~~: 111 Seniors an opportunity to become in­ up at Career Planning. · Septe=ber 16 ~ f:g_!f, ..at Elc:ii"ra Invl- Ot ( l, ,. volved in State government operatlons c,,mpllcd by the tat tonal ~ Accouncirtg ~ ~ ~ ruah party i'ield Hockey, vs. Oncont,1, !)_';..c_,:E!,b_,:,r ,t;,r,utu.n '··11 Off ice of Caci,puo f! and legislative processes. A stipend Gannett ll I, 7 pm. Sign ( ) -!Pjl_l_~, .i_t t,,n, '""' Hu Phi Epdlon ru•h part)' J:JO pm H tu K,·~l,tr,,r and credits can -be earned for this ex­ AL"tivitics - rnl;e up at Career Pl1111DiDJ1. -- • ~.~.vs.Cort- perience. Our guest ~peakers will in-' Septezober 17 , land, 3:30 pm (A) ~ Country, vs. Hobart/ elude Willian F. Passannante, Chair­ ~ ~ Infonaation Ldloyne, 4 pm (A) man and·Spcaker.Pro Tern; H. Sam meetlag, Job R.ooa, Union::!! Socc:er, vs. Cornell, ,, .. MacNeil, District Assemblyman; and 7 pa. . . ,. iia'w ' Dorothy Lord, Program Coordinator. ~ ~ P,!! ruah _Students, staff and faculty wishing to pan,y. attend a.re asked to sign up in advance at Career Planning, ·1st floor Gannett as soon as possible. (' Sep.tember 10, 1981 T~EITHACAN Page20 Classifieds ~=~e~==~=!t::n:=n,:s~ee11::1h~t=4-r