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The thI acan, 1976-77 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
10-21-1976 The thI acan, 1976-10-21 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1976-77 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. October 21, 1976 Vol. 50/No. 9 Ithaca College Ithaca, New York published independently by the students of Ithaca College - Whaleni Risinl{ Costs plus Small Endowmentl .equals Tuition Increase ITU: By Peter Ajemian what parts of the informal report he wants to ...because he's the The visiting evaluation College president." teams of four educational agen- Assistant Provost Frank cies checked out Ithaca College Falcone reiterated this message • on Monday and Tuesday, and left yesterday after the completion of President Whalen in control of the meeting, saying that the oral what, if any, impact this will report presented by the Middle have on the college community. States -chairman was directed · Before they left, the chair- specifically to President Whalen, man of the Middle States-Associ- and that the other Ithaca College ation team gave on oral report to administrators and deans were President Whalen in the pre- there only in the capacity of sence of administrators and · listeners. Falcone ~:iii! tlJat it d~ans, su~m~izing the impres- was ~ matter of protocol that s1ons of his eight-man group. those irl attendance Mt openly The report was supposed to discuss all that was reported by reflect what will be contained in the accrediting agency. the formal written report on the On this closed situation, Ithaca College's re-accreditation Assistant to President Whalen, status which will be sent here in Walter Borton, expressed. the a month, or later. However, point that it was understood that mainly because of the fact that the oral report would be. kept M.S.A. considers th~ procedure private since it was subject to to be preliminary and not yet change until the making of the · ' official, no comment was given finairwritten report. He said it Photo by Chuck Riter yesterday as to what was said at simply wasn't the practice of the the meeting. agency to ·conduct the report It's almost Parent's W eekend,and tnne to form The chair.man of M.S.A., otherwise; and that he thought - ~ Merrill Knapp, said on Tuesday all the people there-did not the Physical Plant has swum.g into acltn0>1I11 at the . open . house meeting for expect its contents to be- r~- students, . "It will . be · up _to · · · c -.~President Wlialeri to dise~ate Continued_ on Page 5 see story on page 2 11 • ..,.-:a;,.,·~ .... ~· - ' ,.. .-. - r -, / • . . Thee !ihsi~l81Il1l Parents T@ Invade CaDlPu§ Some 3,000 parents . will conducted by students and facul master's degree program' in become totally involved in the ty members on. a wid·e range ·of muisic and director of Ithaca Ilm,,qu_iI!." Frank Fitzsimmons-accounting, _,,. '78. "It helps me develop socially To Speak On · and as a person. It gets me Mike Greenzeig-Comm '77. "It involved in campus activites." gets you involved in the Greek community. It gave me a chance to meet another group of people. '"DISSIDENCE ON TRIAL'' Strong pe.rsonal bonds can de-1 velop between each other." Sponsored hv The Ithacan and The Politics Department Wendy Set!,;,la-phys ed, '77. '·'It gives me a feeling of closeness OPEN TO ALJL and unity. It's working together alot. Professionally we raise money for services." Carol Freed-accounting, '79. Bi •EH NE• IEIE!:5:NE1 "It's a good time. You meet alot m of people and do alot for the B community. Everybody respects on another .. " ffl THE , a BCHAR PIT RESTAURANTI I .lParemt§ Weekend Speciall m ; featID'ini Ell· SURF & TURF Gary Silverstein-bus. '77. "Peo §alad bar with 18 delisciOUS items m,· ple in a frat develop friendship and brotherhood. There is and. hot bread included ')with all dinners IU . always something to do to keep me busy." Randy Whisher-accountiog, '79. I "It's given me a sense of i lror reservations call 273·0117 ~I . security, brotherhood, a will to . help my fellow brothers and to I Elmira Road across from Grand Uniorm ! f• participate in sociaJ service acti- ,Ii .• . vities.": · · · I JEii •El Ei51EIE;:i:=5:IEI• , I -Executive Board: f If I it¼ f "Student power" is a term participation in university go ·extension of the Adminstration. that is long due for necessary vernance -has accomplished little are to view student government There was a threat of more of or any other student organiza- . analysis on this campus. Unfor- except to co-opt students into this in-bred servitude taking tunately, too many students helping administer the universi tion as an effective and meaning office, so the Open Door party ful area for participation, then it immediately think of the Student ty for the goals of the adminis ran for office. Government as the basic van- tration and the governing board. has to be so. The student Our principle concern is organization hns to have power guard in student power, and are Most significantly (to adminis curing and discovering all the (or be working to take power) content to leave this alleged · trators) it contributed to the causes of apathy. The real power and must work on issues more power in the hands of the elected decrease in campus unrest ... " potential for students lies in the significant than social activities." student representatives in Stu- "Let's face it - student entire student body constructing dent governme~t. governments are ~and boxes for a Student Union and unifying. The Exec/Rd. Ray Glass, legislative direc- adolescents to play government, Glass states: "If students tor of the Student Association of training grounds for those who the State Universities in New aspire to be real life politicians, York, discusses student govern- and a continuation of the 'let's ment in an article entitled pretend' process of electing home Probing The 1Lilira1ry~§ "Unionism: Beyond Student room officers in grade school z Governments, Beyond Collective where we learn to be 'respon Bargaining": • sible' (and responsive to those in Aimti-theftt System "Legally_ and politically, a power) and to work within the student government exists at the system even if the system works thefts. At this rate, Rift is pleasure of the university and is cou'!ter ot our goals." It may never be possible to confident the machine will have > a creature of the university~ The Executive Board is in determine just how effective the paid for itself within a 5-year Student governments do not agreement with this view. library's anti-theft device really span. derive their existence, liegitima- Student Government has no is, but that doesn't bother ~ But the effectiveness of the cy and authourity from students, power because everyone knows librarian Leo Rift. system may never be determined but from governing boards and that the structures and tradi "It is giving us a reasonable because, Rift said, "it's not administrators. The lack of tions of the Student Govern- control over thefts, and giving failsafe." Other factors, too, -independent _ existeJ!Ce means ment's power are those of - students the freedom to wlJ.].k out enter into library thefts, the two that student governments are Administration and governing of the building without stopping most blatant being the current dependent upon the university - board - given power and there to have their books checked or library construction and fire for their sources of funding and fore no real, wrested power at their belongings searched," Rift alarms that occ'ur wille students for office space ... " all. W_e run for office because noted. . 0 are in the library studying. "Aside from tinkering with there had always been, to our The system, a "tattle-tape" There is little or nothing the grading system and course memories, a weak, nonsense brainchild of the 3M Corporation, that can be done, Rift sighed, requirements, gettqig a few new ridden Student Government at· costs a little less per year to about students who leave the courses offered, or getting 'input' this institution, no power van operate than it would cost to pay library with books during a fire into various decisions, student guard for students, but an z human checkers to watch for Continued on Page 19 > Julian Goodman, the journa political conventions, which won cast of the "Great Debates," the "Journey to Understanding" se list responsible for the first live critical ac.claim; in 1956, he second of four historic encoun ries that covered the travels of broadcast of a Congressional supervised the operation of ters between presidential candi President Eisenhower and Sovi committee hearing and the first NBC's central news desk at the dates John F. Kennedy and et Premier Khrushchev; the filming of a Presidential news conventions; during the 1960 Richard M. Nixon. "JFK" series that reported peri- C conference in 1955, will address natinal election campaign, he Goodman also supervised 0 cont from page 1 · Wha~n. He noted that_ the considered the problems that tation was all about. At one power of suggestion or re ' \ self-study document prepared by were outlined in the self-evalua point in the discussion, Knapp commendation vealed significantly. our Accreditation Coordinator, tion document given to th~m. posed the question to students: 5( student apathy · Falcone mentioned-that he Bill Scoones, is "good, honest, Accreditation Coordinator "What is your chief beef?" That 6( the need for changing the expected President -W~alen to ) and objective," to the point that Bill Scoones recognized this stimulated an active discussion grading system: eliminating discuss the team's evaluation at in some areas we're ill better Tuesday when he pointed out during which different students the NF'!' ·and instituting D's the November faculty meeting. shape than we say we are. - that these people knew where to brought up different gripes a and F's: opinion of a 'stu~ent Then surprisingly enought, he A college librarian washere look to address major subjects of bout Ithaca College. A summary that students here have too said Whalen could possibly dis to evaluate Ithaca's library and concern. Besides those, the ohly of the main noints raised: much play and too little cuss it at Community Council . said that he had "nothing but clue as to what _problems were 1 credit 'compensation for work meeting tonight. 1 positive things to say about the noticed was given by extra-curricular work' · 7( the problem of gaining Despite the inaccessibility to _ library operation." . Walter· Borton who , 2( the identity crisis of the practical experience at _ ·the summarized report of the The M.S.A. team associate, said two team members were college. Is it a small college W.I.C.B. radio and television M.S.A. team, it was possible to a professor at Goucher College, investigating our governance do or a university? Is it a due to·"elitism" of the ones get a good 'grasp _on what commented that he couldn't "see cument and weren't too pleased professional school or a · participating, how it is hard impressions_ the team members any one department in serious with it. They indicated that they liberal arts school with pro to get started there had during th~ir visit to this trouble," and that a great many thought it was unmanageable fessional options? 8( the impracticality of the campus. departments were "good and and unwieldy. ' 3( programs for minorities - mandatory meal plan for Each of the eight individuals strong;'' He noticed one area The only openly scheduled complaint that , they are on-campus students, how looked into a certain aspect of the possibly needing attention, and interaction which took place be inadequate and also that the many students don't go to college, and eventually wrote a that was "re-duplication" in the tween the accrediting teatn and Administration fails to com many meals, especially , report on that area which area of speech. students was the open house municate well with minority breakfasts contributed to thc:i oral summary. It seemed clear that most of meeting 'at the Crossroads on students. Possible esta 9( the possibility of starting One member, the President of the accreditors has a fairly Tuesday afternoon. There was a blishment of a Black Studies standard teacher evaluation Widener College; observed the p~sitive impression of Ithaca low turnout of about; fifteen program was discussed. forms for all classes administration here. He said it is College. The question is what students, though a few more 4( the opinion that Student 10( the problems that the "pretty well run" and t~at he was areas did they see as needing shuffled in as the meeting Government does not work Student Congress budget "impr,essed" with President improvement? Certainly they progressed. effectively, the point that committee had in deciding -It began with Cahirman council system allows the what organizations to allot BE>ill\lt) C.L6Sf1) Doo(J_ bj fttrrcHELL. Merrill Knapp giving a brief - -groups in it no more than the money to. introduction on what reaccredi- PAESrl>aJT ffiEStl)f&UT 0 0 ,,_ ,, l> ..ol, - _,,.,, 0 d -"' fMt, you Wt hil"ed illA~I!. .., \ «S ButnJESS HNJAG.itt. V()c), _,,~ ,,.... I - '6t~vsr yav HAb uuWNr s,R. BuT 7HE,ll.E. IS THAA>!t: you - #tEFtAEftJCU1 HAlli'NG. IIJOR~l> O~E_ THtlJG.. I ()ff? wHlfT''s WITH 1"ti M OHIO 1tNO _IJ£r.>~~, 1ll/~l yov TH/if. Stfl? snovL.b IQJO\V. / ·A Good Memory can. mean ·Awarm Winter .Rerilemberthe outerwear saleo Save 25 ...... "' 45% ' / ; - Today-Last Day Thursday, Oct. 21 ' . -,-' 10-5pm ., __ -. Eg"8,t Union Cl'ossroads -~ ...... ' ' ~ ' "· ' ' ; I• : •• j ', : ,.I' Where HaYe ·All The Values Gone ? .Cornell -- . .'.Edward D. Eddy, presi days center too often on ques services multiplied many times -nesty, responsibility -- unless Rally --To~ay- dent of Pittsburgh, pennsylva tions of academic achievement or over, and the student's formal _ these are the reigning values in nia's Chatham College, today consumer services." Elaborating role in college decision-making the total conduct of campus life." (Sunday, Oct. 17) took what he on his top.ic, ."What Happened to established and codified. -Ac Ex-horting his colleagues to The Committee to Preserve termed a verbal "romp through Student Values?", he added knowledging that coileges are "move back into the lives of Self Governance is staging a three dectnres of student values," wryly, "The concern for ·the like parents experiencing a students, nof to smother them protest funeral on Thursday and told the Pennsylvania Asso student as -a person always change in roles, Eddy said, with good will, not to be their October 21 to dramatize campus ciation of Student Personnel seems to belong somewhere "Most colleges have given UJ> parental substitutes;- but to concern for selt governance and Administrators that colleges and else." 11oralism without having · any perform as concerned, perhaps demonstrate that interest in universities have lost their focus An outspoken authority on compelling morality to offer in its wiser, certainly more experi student and community rights is. on the student. "Students have student values since 1959 when place. Today's students view enced colleagues who care," Dr. not dead. The funeral march values not because o1 education he authored a nati~nal study coni;cience as an utterly private Eddy added, "We fail them at begins at Sibley Hall on the Arts ' but almost in spite of it." titl~d The College lnOuen,ce on matter." their peril, and ultimately, at quad at high noon- and will. Addressing the educators at Student· Character, Dr. Eddy The Pittsburgh educator, ours." pr-0eeed to Willard Straight Hall their annual meeting here at claimed current campus val11es however, was optimistic about The president of an all-wo for a eulogy service. Hotel Hershey, Dr. Eddy de are fragmented and all but -- today'4, student, for he said, "I µien's college that was founded in . Then _the coffin filled with ,:,., plored the fact that "relation impotent with student rules am beginning to detect a strong 1869, Dr. Eddy told-the person petitions signed by several thou-. ,; reduced to a minimum, student ~1. ships on a college campus these revival of interest in student nel administrators that women sand members of the Cornell '· values and in the role of the students in 1959 preferred to be community (faculty, students, college and university in re-as "better" and the men opted for an~ employees) reaffirming their sumin~ some resp?.nl:libility for "better off." "Today," he added, right and condemning tiie-llcticin Times Editto:rialistt _them. · "that sounds archaic. The of the board of trustees will be Yet, Dr. Eddy would not woman student takes her place deli,..ered to President Corson in permit the assembled educators next to, or ahead of, the man in Day Hall. The Committee to Alt lo(Co to claim credit for this change aggressiveness, -contentiousness, Preserve Self Governance re from the sixties' attitude. "I and the high will to succeed. - quests_ that professors postpone doubt that this is oT our o~n geria later this fall. Indeed, some may even believe their 12:20 classes to allow full - . Ordering the world's priori doing," he noted. -"I suspect that that the roles are in the process community participation or that ~ With a bachelor's degree in ties is a difficult business, but it is tied into the agony of journalism and a master's degree of reversal." students boycott those classes. that's the job Graham Hovey witnessing the moral failures and in political science from the does as a memember of the New corruption of our nation's lcacJers University of Minnesota, Hovey York Times editorial board. in government. business, the _ became a reporter fur the The journalist is giving military, · and the professions. Savitch To- Ithaca College students the-ben International News Service;- I After all, we have gone from I Hovey helped cover the efit of his experience in a course sublime tragedy, in the Greek White House for the first thirty \. titled "Editorial Policy and Pro sense, in the self-destruction of Teach News months of the Truman 'Adminis cedures" October 18-22 under one presidency to the ridiculous she was co-anchoring Eyewit tration for New Republic maga the auspices of the College com,edy of a major presidential When "Television News" ness News· at dinnertime and at zine and became a lecturer in School of Communications. candidate barely two years later was first offered at Ithaca 11 pm. journalism for the University of A member of the Times confessing his adulterous little College in 1975; its iI_!~tructor, The reporter has done many Minnesota in 1971. editorial board since 1965, Hovey lusts in a magazine which was alumna Jessica Savitch, was spe~ial report~ on such topics as - The journalist won the O specializes in foreign affairs in hidden under the counter twenty enthusiastically received. En natural childbirth, single life in general, the problems of United verseas Press Club of America years ago." rollment 'in this year's course, to the Delaware Valley, divorce, award for his work as a United _ States foreign policy in particu Turning from the national _ be ·taught again by the KYW dieting and two series on rape. Nations correspondent from lar. He has traveled widely scene to the university, he sald, Eyewitnesws News - reporter One of these, "Rape ...The Ulti 1956-68 and the Front Page during nine years on the staff of "I think we can be honest in from Philadelphia, already has mate Violation," received the award in 1961 for a ten-page the Times, returning regularly to admitti~g that most college reached its maximum. Clarion -Award ·-for a television series titled "Report from Com Europe, Latin America and campuses these days are pretty She entered tbe broadcas documentary from the- National mu1_1ist Europe," both Jor the Africa. deficient in the quality ·of human ting industry as an on-air per Chapter of Women in Communi Minneapolis Tribune. -- In June, he returned from relationships. We have no sonality for WOND during her cations in September, 1974, The Hovey's son is a student in his third long swing through reason to expect students to senior year at Atlantic City High Sales and Marketing ~xecutives the _Ithaca College radio and South America and he will go to grow as persons--in understan School in 1964. While earning a of Philadelphia conferred on her television program in the School the Republic of South Africa, ding, tolerance, compassion, ho- bachelor's degree in TV-Radio a Special Award for Outstanding Mozambique, Rhodesia and Ni- of Communications. : Communications at Ithaca Col Achievement in the - area of lege, she worked for WBBF-~ - newscasting. - in Rochester, New York. In In addition to the..c;e honors, 1968-, she went to work for the Savitch has received the Albert CBS network's award winJ!ing / Einstein Medical Center humani station WCBS Newsradio in New tarian Award; the 1975 Cystic York City. From 1970-72, she Fibrosis 'Woman -of the Year was a general assignment repor award; the B'Nai Brith Com ter and weekend anchorwoman municator _of the Year award; _on SHOU-TV in Houston, Texas. and a National organization for Women's honorary membership. 111 Savitch joined KYW-TV in. Student November, 1972 as a general A native of Kennett Square, ! . l ~ Owned assignment reporter.- By 197_6, · Pennsylvania, Savitch resides in I Center City, Philadelphia. I. - ·' -- ,, Vhe @nBy way _Jo beat our Bow, Sow \ ~ric($s us lto__ have someone buy it· for you. CHARMS 'BOUTIQUE·- · · - ·· latest in Hi.,. Fashion;':. ·i, -_· · . : •mens MC!,~- clofba. -~s~~*1(.-; C $@ dcrri'tt forget to ·show- your pa.-ents J • •lmPOl1ed·alfls from around fhe-_worfct- .- , ~ . .,.:. ·•bandmade,Jeweiri,·_-: •leather:.,.:~.· .: .. r. - the Record Store! .. - •SlnOldlla~' - ._._ ·.-:", I: ,:··:::~ied ~·,i.e-~JA .... .~:- ... _ I 1 --~· - ,-: . ,}.., .~_;,·', _.. ,..:~c:,.__., I - sate on men's&_ 1110~.e,n·s clothes.fri. I·. ! i- Theatre Review 66Dark Of The M@oll71, 99 --k 1t * by Caryn Picker A play as witching as "Dark of the Moon" has By the end of the show you will find that you too been known on occasion to take hold of a person's have been drawn into their lives. In one instance, spirit and lead it to passion. It is with great passion the preacher played spiritually by a dominating that the actors in "Dark-of the Moon" tell their Ross Hindley is welcomed into the Allen home and story. quite cheerfully Barbara's parents and brother, This fantastical play is about two young )overs, played by Michael Herzfeld. Beth Olmstead and who are doomed by fate and a witch's bargain. Paul Bernstein, all drink from a jug of corn "Witches," you say? The townfolk of Buck Creek whiskey. are just as skeptical and they provide a hostile I must admit that I have seen a few environment for Barbara Allen and her witch boy productions of "Dark of the Moon" yet rarely have I husband John Human. been as convinced with the witches, as I was the What the folk of Buck Creek don't know is that other night. The Dark Witch and the Fair Witch, not far from their homes on the peak of a ridg~ in Darby Rowe and Carrie Lund, are two sensuous the Smoky Mountains live a host of witches. creeping crawling creatures filled with devilish It is the more than human Jove for Barbara lust. They are as seductive as they are agonizingly Allen that brings John down to the town to marry cruel. Together they make an unfair bargain her, yet it is the all too human fear that tears them with the Conjur Man, Daro) Hurd, to take Barbara apart. . Allen's life. The legend of Barbara Allen is played quite The opposing lover is played very willfully by dynamically by a youthful and bright Lynn Gentile. Jerry Smith. The play reaches its climax in a Ms. GEntile's performance brings out the lust and revival scene which will send chills down your vivacity of a young woman who is rarely satisfied spine. The whole cast excluding John the witch by just one man. It is the warm yet eerie boy, join forces to show us the reality of their fear, • magnetism which Henry Mandell exudes as John and how they find relief in the church. quietly relax betwe.en scene changes. the witch bou, which captures Barbara's wandering The paradox between the town settingand the "Dark of the Moon", masterfully directed by heart. witches mountain ridge were creatively designed Fred Pritt will not give you nightmares about The townspeople are a nice group, all very by John L. Bracewell. Mr. Bracewell also directed witches flying through the sky, but you might think much concerned with the well being of one another. the music for the show. The musical interludes twice next time you question passion among all work very we)' and give the audience a chance to creatures. BtH,AJD CLo.Sfl> Doo,..s bJ · m.rcHEL.L PHVSICA.L Pt.ANT PHYSICAL PI.J\NT PHYSICAL 0 Pi.ANT PHY5t(AL 0 PLA.MT 0 ,''-:. ,, 0 ~-~>--,..r---- I J',_ j)1sPcl.UI',}(.. 111£ flUtttOR, 6vT >IR Wt .QE. 1Hlff WE P.f tJf T/i€ FLOWERS I 1 too1< JCH/\4 IDT1 81>5HES I\AJD 7REf S Fol< 11..E>JT »(( FL06.JE.RS, 1 ANO PM.~T5 wSfJJD I tJEV€R 51\11> fAflWTS "1£Ei.EAJI>1 IWD llfAT If &JOUt.b 8~ EA~'/.,. 1HI$ IS J'HE OIJt..Y nM€ Of 71-1£ 15 1Hi tJAJt,Y TIME WE. 'fEt,P.. IJE 01N 8£ StfN Oo1NG.. wall.I(. ~J\J BE SEiN OouJ(i WMK ~ eooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 0 O I0 IO 0 SPECIAL O 0 O gH:o···,1TrL: y:,·rr l p·--)Dl::Z\ JllrE'~. W"' . g I ..· ·· ·: . .;L ; \ VvlQQ'·D' 1 , . . ; . -· •.•· ·nc v 11.1 · . \ I 0 ' ' O 0 O 2 2 g -830': '' ' porno g 0 O I Monday October 259 1976 I !Ithaca0 Theatre' . on West State Street I0 0 g 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O g special screening of Cl! film that will be talked about g 0 O 0 O -8 and remembered for a long, long time. g 0 O 0 O g This film will open in New York City and Los Angeles g 0 O 0 O g in November to qualify for the Academy Awards. g 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0- 0g o·g 0 *****'****** 0 0 . . 0 0 0 ,... ,!.;,~~~~.e222~2.2.&~~1~.~-99_ <:>,~·????.°.~ 9.~·~9?92L~,B2_ The ltbcclm." October 21, 1976 page 8 Ithaflicks: 1rhis Weekend Music Box duties after the death of his wife. He also has two children to raise, giving the film its "human" Friday, Oct. 29, 12:30 pm Nabeohauer Room, element. Pusser's father is played by 'noah Beery, Walter Ford Hall. Student recital: Louise Striker, Let's face it (as if we haven't already): in the who is making a career out of playing dads (he's Janet Bogen, horn; Jan Virkler, Vicky Fredlund, acting profession, Humphrey Bogart was one of the seen weekly as James Gardner's pop on the TV clarinet; Judy Robinson, soprano; Ralph Bellofatto, greate~t. He made many films in his years as a star, series The Rockford Files. bassoon; Ann Jenkins, flute; Marcia Brown, some of them lesser-known than others. Two such Well, we're coming up once more on the annual recorder. Program of short selections. Free. Bogart movies are Sahara, andKnockon Any Door. Halloween Film Festival, that one night out of the Saturday, Oct. 30, 8:15 pm Walter Ford Hall. In Sahara, he's the leader of an American tank year during which you can really get chills-either Senior recital; Paulette Fry, organ with assisting crew which cuts across the Libyan Desert after from the contents of the movies or how bad all of instrumentalists. Music by Buxtehude, Distler. being cut off by German troo)1s. They keep on the them are. However, this years lineup doesn't look Frescobaldi, Messiaen, Dupre, Barrow, Durufle. move, without water and with relentless German that bad and you'll see The White Zombie (didn't Free. · pursuit. (You might recognize a then-young actor they have this one last year?), The Raven, THX Sunday, Oct. 31, 3:00 pm Nabenhauer Room, named Lloud Bridges.) Bogart then turns up as-of 1138- the first major film by American Graffito Walter· Ford Hall. Graduate recital: David Zimet, all things- a lawyer in Knock 'on any Door. He director George Lucas- and a real cult classic, bassoon, with assisting instrumentalists. Music defends a teenager accused of murder. Saharawas Night of the Living Dead. Because of this obe by Ferroud, Aitken, Gliere, Miroshnikov, De made in 1943 (the same year as Casablanca) while movie alone, I Strongly suggest that you do not eat Fesch, Poulenc. Free. Knock on any Door came a little later in Bogie's a big dinner before the festival.. .especially if career(1949). , they're serving liver(sorry about that) ... Humphrey Bogart was the prototype of the screen hero in the 1940's. These days, we seem to WICB have real-life herus who become movie gladiators. This Weekend's Guide: Examples: Woodw:!rd and Bernstein, F'rank Sahara and Knock on Any Door (double "Midnight Train to Georgia" ... "I Heard It St>rpico and Buford Pusser. Pusser is the late feature), Thursday starting at 9:30 pm, Friday the Through the Grapevine" ... "Imagination" ... just a 'fl'nnessee sheriff whose methods of busting first" show starts at 7 pm. (check this with SAB for few of the many Motown hits of Gladys Knight and crime(and a few criminals( wide open were time of second show); 75 cents. the Pips. They're "The Rock Act of the Week" this chronicled in the movie Walking Tall. Well, that Part 2-WalkingTall, Saturday and Sunday at 7 . Sunday on WICB-AM's Oldies Incorperated. In film became such a hit(after a totally-revised ad and 9:30 pm; one dollar. addition, host Drew Wilder will be playing your campaign, the details of which make for a funny favorite oldies, which you can request by calling story), that the producers decided to pick up where Next Week's Comming Attractions: 274-3216. The hits of Gladys Knight and the they left off and film Part 2- Walking Tall. Bo Fri: The Halloween Film Festival, Free in the Pips ... a special feature on Oldies, Incorperated, Wven.:;on stars as Pusser, carrying on his sheriffs Union Cafeteria (gory details above). this Sunday at 4:00 pm on WICB-AM 61, the campus station of Ithaca College. {~,1Ph' D!r'/5 ,, w,4-S cMict LL£}) FoR 7H/S?// ~ M~a~~~~ ~!%> ~~!ill~fb ooo § ,, MR. C4RTf R'S PROGR-AHS, 1-lowt V l:.R, \JOULD INCREASE: GOVERN MfNT 1= XPENDITU~ AND THUS CRfAT£ AN W GREATER L04D ~R HE ALREADY OVER- BURDENED -rAXPAYERSI Bring a Touch G~t the great new taste of tfie Tropics in mocna, coconut, to Your Room banana or FLOWERING and FOLIAGE PLANTS strawberry. "SUNFLOWER" POTIERY HANGING BASKETS TERRARIUMS SEASHELLS Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 Special Hours: Sat. 10:00-5:30 TJHIJE I54 The (:ommons 11 21:1-12:u 1PILA~1r ATilON < ,~,,,J.."',' ',•,';•, •.'•,,,"''.;:-',,:~ .~·-;:~.,~'.'1t~• ~''•".,:-"! ~-!;,.,,,~<,.~·-·,;..::,•.,,,,, ... , ,,"":.t~,•·1,.,.n,...,,J""';:,; ''~,'~. ,,~ ... THE ., CONNECTION ' ,! ANN01IJN ~Vil~ ©@DOegce £ ~~D ©@ODegeftowrro '30PROOF AND READY.TO GO Ku:kers. 30 proof. ~ l 97t,, Kickers Ltd .. Hartford. Conn. The Ithacan, October 21, 1976 page 9 By Susan Laird Did you ever see a-seductive sitting as judges in the audience which makes commericials and shows, the puppeteers' actions his hand at Horrible Henry the puppet? at Ithaca College when "Carni- films and tours the school and become as dramatically impor- Walrus, found his wrists sur If you think Mae West was val" opens. summer theater circuits. This tant as the puppets' actions. The prisingly sore and admitted, funny, f ust wait till you see The story of the play centers company also offers adult classes most recent show, "Celebration "There's a lot to this business, no Marguerite. This buxom,• plati- around a small traveling compa in .puppeteering and has a full USA," which featured hand doubt.·· num-blonde puppet wears green ny and a young girl, Lilli, to be studio of costumers and foam- puppets and marionettes as well Puppeteering requires no eye shadow, rhinestones and a. played by Carolee Goodgold '78 sculptors, who create the Dream as costumed people, toured the small amount of coordination. spangly silver dress with a and Tricia Witham '78. Paul . stuff puppets. (Like the puppets school circuit for two years. One hand moves the mouth, the daring decolletage. Bertholet, ·a puppeteer with a Blackwood made for Ithaca Col Although Blackwood admits wrist movPs the head, th<' arm At the Ithaca College's Dil- game leg, wins Lilli's love in lege, they are made of cut and that he "enjoys marionettes the moves the body, and tlw other lingham Center for the Perfor- spite of heavy rivalry from a sculpted foam rubber.) most" (and he says they arl' hand (by means of win·!'.) opP ming Arts, from October 27-30 at gallant and flamboyant magician, The'Dreamstuff puppeteers, rare). the puppets he has made rat(•!'. thP arms. If you try to 8:15 pm, Marguerite will appear Marco the Magnificent, played who soon will revive "Peter for "Carnival" are hand puppets. 1111.iginl' doing all that .:i,t om·l', in in a revival of the ong-running by William Cameron '77. Rick Pan," operate puppets according like th(' '"Muppets" on TV's ti11w with musit'. MarguPritP's Broadway musical, "Carnival". - Ford '79, the company's only to a unique concept, within full '"Sesame Street". These hand ~Pdut't ivPnPss h(•rnm(•s all t hP Twirling a pink feather boa, she sophomore, plays Jacquot; An view of their audiences. Dan puppets may look easy to operate mon• amazing. will slink across a puppet stage, drew Rubenoff '77, the show's cers, trained by Blackwood in ·(espPciall.v with Blackwood op('- Tielwts for ··('arni\ al .. arp attempting to charm with a sexy designer, doubles as its pianist; puppeteering, operate the pup rating t lwm l. hut Donald H.1ckPn- availahh· in I lw ho;,, offi<"t' 1D,\ male falsetto. Jeryl Jagoda '78 and Barbara rwts so that, in the Dreamstuff haek. shortly aftl'r fir,;t trying ~224) at t.lH' Dillingham CPnlPr Marguerite and the other Trunz '78, as Rosalie and Gladys three puppets in the show--Car- both, will not only sing but also rot Top, horrible Henry the dance. Tim Simonson '77, a Walrus and Renardo the Fox--all student in Ithaca College's Edu belong to Pady Blackwood, the cational Opportunity Program, puppeteer who operates the and Donald Ricken back '77, the popular and "only marionette on only music major in the compa TV," Howdy Doody. Blackwood, ny, stars as Paul. who is renting the --puppets to Pady Blackwood himself be Ithaca College, built them him- gam puppeteering without the self. As technical consultant for advantage of a professional tea "Carnival," he also taught the cher and much earlier than these Rolwrt HPlpmann as I>on students in the show how· to students--at the age of eight! He Nureyev rechoreographed Quixotl' offns prolPction to Ray Rudolf Nureyev's film ver '"Don Quixote" to make it con operate them while visiting the made his debut as a puppeteer sion of "Don Quixote," which he powell, th<' faithful Sancho Pan campus Sunday, October 10, at beside his magician-brother, who form with the original arious za, in the film Vl'rsion of "Don co-directed with Sir Robert petipa version, whcih had been the invitation of his old friend performed in a movie house on Helpmann, will open at the Quixote" which stars Rudolf Firman Brown, chairman of the Saturdays. Blackwood's pup added to and distorted through Nureyev, Hl•lpmann and Lucl'ltP Ithaca College Main Theatre on out the years. When the drama speech department and. pets, as his interest in them Monday, November 1. Based on Aldous. The Walter Reach• director of "Carnival". grew, "became a family thing," production had its premiere at re~Pnl at.ion also f('alurt'S th(• episode from, Cervantes' classic the 1970 AdelaidP FPsl ival of An entry in a competition he said, with his father building novel, the ballet stars Nureyev dan('(•rs of t hP Au~t ralian BallPt. for the honor of touring" the Far their stage and his mother and Lucette Aldous as young TIH' Film is sponson'd by th(• East (or Europe) with the USO, making their costumes. Eventu lovers whose romance flourishes Arts, Nureyev chose Miss Al SAB Wl·Pkly A<'tivitiPs Commi- "'Carnival" has a select company ally, his puppet show oversha with the assistance of Helpmann, dous as his partner. They have 1.tP('. Tickets arp $2.00 and are of nine, chosen from 75 students c~~~S~AT~ ~~L.L.OW!ii5N, all day S1.mday: October- 31st at our- 3,d· Annudl Co~;rurrie D1nne~ Party. Its an all day affair frDrn 2 PM to Midnight ar.id (as always) features 50% off the pncc of di/ cntrff>S for everyone 1n costume ... you're probably going to dress up anyway, so th,s 1s a good excuse to have a great dinner As an extra added attraction, the movies upstairs will include Boris l Salad Nicoise.:, 4. 75 l The ltha.can, October 21, 1916 page IO Photos by Chuck Riter Missing from photos: Joo Jacobsoo,euen Lom bardo, Robert Marakovits, Linda Levermore, Frank Stasio, Bill Tumas, Julie Volk. Top row: Debbie Nippes, Gerri Bryant, Gary Thompson, Stephanie Mann Kneeling: Bob Allison, Jan Sluden, David Pi~r. Front: Toni E01brescia, Becky Jarashow, Fran C?wan, Dana Ellis, Kathy Olmstead. Back: Kathy Gdl, Jane Garner, Peggy Frost, Jill Lowenthiel, Patty Rogers. Back: Front row: Jamie lfoHman, Jeane Silvernian, • Donna Lyons, Janice Bell, Michele Smith. Back row: Suzie Kneler, Kim Howe, Tracy Meyerhans, Leslie Coulter, Patti Sutley. Front row: Karen Ryan, Anita Ferris, Shari Shapiro, Sue Goldstein, Tracy Schiff. Back row: Howie Bloom, Cindy small, Ellen Childs, Karen Sitting: Jackie McGinnis and Roger Eslinger. Merrihew, Harry WSeinger, Tom Men.ll. Standing: Marcia Barnett, Jim Evans, Cathy ·· Efiynne Morgan and Nancy , \ Chris Greenman, Joanne Tanner, Suzy Wallace Colleen Tomajer, Richard Peterson ' Jay Roehner, Maryann Karr, Susan Lehr, Peter Throop, Tom Paskewich Top row: Stewart Cotts, Kevin Cornish, Howie Ires. Bottom row: Marge Johnson, Jim Donahue, Betsy Nicholson. ) Helen Tefarisis, Gene Caputo, P.J. Dunn, Chuck \· Holzworth, Lisa Shuckman Nancy Zelman, Chuck Riter, Steve Fiore, Peggy MacDonald, Jim Coll, Roger Eslinger J: The Ithacan, October 21, 1976 page 11 Have We Got A UnioHll F@rro Y([])11Il students who are currently living through the Office of Campus concerts that take place in area Government Office. The office in the Garden Apartments or Activities Program Director, An colleges. contains lounge space and a You've got a friend at off-campus should inform the upri~ht piano (as compared to a The OCA also handles re conference ta~le for meetings, as Egbert Uniqn. desk employee of their telephone slouching piano) is available servations for the use of rooms well as desk space for student · :ft.. might be trite, but it's number when they find out whii.t there for use by all community and facilities in the Union, government officers. The Office true. Designed to bring people it is. That way it will be placed in members. lecture halls TlOl, T102, T103, serves as a meeting room for from all areas of the campus the College phone directory; Now, what would a~llege S202, and S303 after 5:0Q p.m. students in general and for together, the Union offers many thereby making it easier for all be wiihout a pub? Unthinkable. People may sign up for and government officers to discuss varied programs and. facilities. their friends to get in touch with So located off the north side of receive keys to lockers for business; and to get to know one Through informal association, them. · the lobby is I.C.'s Pub. Beer, darkroom use or to keep their another (X3377). shared services, conveniences General information about wine and snacks are available as cue sticks in. There is also a sign The following student per and activities, all members of the activities and events occurring well as special programs. up for outing equipment which sonnel offices are located on the College community may congre on campus and elsewhere can be Refreshments for. parties can be includes tents, showshoes, cross third floor of the Union: gate and get to know one another obtained from the congenial desk purchased there along with six country skis, back packs, . day Student Congress to packs, cook-pots and car-top in an unstructured atmosphere. employee (No fee; only a smile is packs go (for those late nights SAB Office of studying). A color TV keeps canoe carriers. A.$5.00 deposit The Union Lobby, complete requested). Th~ Penny Lane Office of Counseling and with comfortable chairs and Sweet Shoppe, a concession the cultured class happy; it is required for the ~ey, either for carries most Home Box Office a semester or the year. When Orientation sofas, is a great place to get away which sells an assortment of Office of Career Plans canay and nuts, is a·tantalizing shows as well as regular cable the key is returned the money from it all inbetween classes and Office of Residential Life attraction at the Information TV programs. The Pub also will be given back. other exhilarating ~tivities (i.e. Office of Financial Aid air hockey, pinball). Located in Desk. • offers lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday through Fri On the east side of the third Office of Educational Op- the lobby is an information desk, Located off the east side of floor is the Games Room which the lobby is the Snack Bar which day. A variety of sandwiches portunity a check-cashing booth, bulletin offers a variety of recreational One of the three campus boards, a drinking fountain, and is operated by the SAGA Food and pizza are available. The Office of Campus Activ facilities for the enjoyment of dining halls is located on the telephones. Tables can be set up Corporation. Adjacent to the s~udents and others in · the ities Services [OCA] personnel ground floor of the Union. The .fnr groups who would like to Snack Bar is the Buffer Lounge College community. These in are responsible for the Campus dining hall is convenient for solicity there. If anything is to (no, that's not where you get clude an assortment of pinball Activities Information Phone - residents of the Quad Dorms. be sold, however, a permit muat your shoes shined) which handles machines, billiards tables, ping (274-3120 or X3120). This The Job Room (adjacent to be obtained (i.e. i:efrigerators, any overflow of people from.the · pong tables (no paddles or balls number co.nnects one with taped the south side of the dining hall) subscriptions). All on and Snack Bar. It's also a convenient just tables) and other tab!; information . about various up and the Demotte Room (adjacent off-campus publications can also place for faculty and students to games. Also housed in this arena coming activities on campus. to the north side of the dining be found there. meet and discuss the world's are sewing machines, ironing The College Lost and Found hall) each have a capacity of 40 The Information Desk is pressing problems--such as that boards and irons, and type service is also located in the persons and are furnished with located in the center of the lobby. . "C-" that'should have writers. Sports equipment such Office of Campus Activities. attractive tables and captain Students working behit:id the been "A". Along with the chairs as tennis rackets and balls, Persons finding or searching for chairs (If you're a private you desk provide pertinent informa and tables is a color TV that volleyballs, rubber footballs, - lost items should report to the can't sit in them). The Joh and tion concerning activities, special carries the highly popular Home rubber baske.tbails and frisbees office, Those who have lost Demotte Rooms are available for programs, Iodation of facilities Box Office programs as well as can be found there if one cares to regular cable shows. It is also money in the Union vending meetings and special meal:;. and personnel on campus, infor indulge in activities of that They can he scheduled through mation about Cornell (the used as an extension of the machines will be given refunds. nature. Crossroads Coffeehouse. Other services include a tele the OCA. "other" school) and downtown The general Union facilities Furnished nicely, the Cross p,hone for outgoing calls, a The Darkroom is open for and other interesting facts. The include public telephones (on the roads is open for study, medita duplicating service for typing use by all community members. Desk personnel sell a variety of ground floor and second floor), tion, rapping, etc. during Union resumes, audio-visual aids for It is situated off the west side of local and out-of-town news - three centrex phones directly hours. After 6:00 p.m. it is used non-classroom events, fireplace the Games Room behind the papers. They also serve as opposite the OCA, a ride board for a variety of educational and tools for the fireplace in the control counter. Use of the campus phone information oper on the ground floor, and a U.S. social programs; there is also a Crossroads, jumper cables and Darkroom maY. be applied for ators; receiving calls for informa-· mail box right outside the north wine bar. The coffeehouse may shovels. Tickets· can be pur through the OCA. tion concerning telephone num entrance to the Union. be scheduled for use by individ chased for on-campus events and In the southwest corner of bers of students, faculty, · staff Egbert Union brings people uals or camp11s organizations major concerts and for major the third floor is the Student and the administration. Those together. " OFFICE OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Mon-Sun 12pm-1 I :45pm Sun-Wed 7pm-12am Thurs 4pm-12:30 am (4-6 happy hour) Fri 4pm-lam (4-6 happy hour) Mon-Thurs 7am-lam Sat 7pm-lam Fri 7am-2am Mon Fri 10am-4pm Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:BO Sat 8am-2am Sun 8:30-lam Mon-Sun 12pm- l 1pm I.C. Informtltioa Mon-Thurs- 10:30 am-4pm 274-3201 %3201 limit $25.00 Campus' Activ~ Jnf~· 4pm-8pm 2'14-3120 :3120 limit $10.00 Fri 10:30am-8pm OCA Office Pbcn limit $25.00 274-3149 s314D Sat 12pm-6pm Mondny - Friday __.'J-5pm.. limit $25.00 Sun lpm--6pm limit $25.00 Mon-Frr 7a.n-llpm Monday - Fridey 9mn-4pm Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Sat 8am-llpm Saturday 9am-12 DOC:l 6:30pm-9pm Sun 8:30am-llpm Sat 9am-12pm Rofler;Jacki,Jim, Cathy,Marcia., EUvnne and Nanc_y J -..,. -,· ------•1-- ·----- ...,..__ ._., ...... - The Ithacan, October 21, 1976 page 12 ., ~· By Merrie Raker person's occupation." nothing like getting involved, After speaking to the editor "for when you sit in the stands On Tuesday October 19, the of Sports Illustrated, Plimpton you only get the surface of what SAB Speakers Committee pre decided to "join the society of a goes on." sented George Plimpton, the Board team and actually become part His first adventure was "professional amateur". With ofit." He felt that there was some great stories and slides of Continued on Page 14 :·,·' ' .. \ -. ~ .. · , . - ,',•. his adventures, Plimpton' talk ... ,·,;,. '· .. \;·-.,;:·-·· ··'.-~ /,'/' i:- ']; proved enjoyable for all who ,. ,· 'i \'' ·' ., attended. .I Plimpton first began his The bi-valen swine flu vaccine for high risk caret>r while attending Havard people will be available beginning today in the lJnivt•rsity where he was not, health center. The mono-valent vaccine for general "too interestC'd in his work, "so he distribution will be distributed on November "pent much of his time working 1,2,8,9 from 3:30-6pm in the health center. on The Harvard Lampoon, a Persons who should report for the high risk "c·omic paper." To become a shot include anyone over 60 years of age, people nwmber of the staff, Plimpton with heart disease, chronic lung disease (asthma), had to go through an initiation, chronic kidney disease, and diabetes. running in the Roston Marathon, a ~Ii mile run. Being that he was m·vn told where he has to start, "I cntned the race 2 blo<"ks from tlw fmish,.. behind the lead runner. Although he lost the The next New York State Assembly Program rac·e, just from participating in will run from January 4 until May 20, 1977. Based the event "I got a sense of in Albany, the persons involved will be expected to exhiliration of being in another work 30 hours per week for an Assemblyman. Applications should be picked up at the Career '1 Planning Office by October 25. By Tracy Schroth stimulated a lot of support as "The kids who live here well as displeasure, and from really enjoy it. There seems to , .. those students not directly in be more of a 'family' atmosphere Many students feel that one volved, a great deal of curiosity. because they all have something All students interested in forming a Psycholo positive aspect of Ithaca College The alternative--Rowland Dorm, in common ... we have real dorm gy Club are invited to attend an Organizational is I.hat is provides a good the new "study dorm" which spirit," said Cindi Doner, who is meeting on Monday, October 25 at 7:15 P.M. in F atmosphere for both the acade began this semester. Q.A. in Rowland. According to .7! JOfi. After the organizational portion of the mic and the social. There are a "The main goal of the 'quiet Cindi it is basically like any other · meeting, at 8:15 pm, Dr. William Batt will speak njmber of students, however, dorm· is to encourage students to dorm. People can still have a :i on: "l lnderstanding Moral Issues-The Kohlberg who feel the academic atmo have consideration for one a good time but when they want to Schcm<>."' sphere could he improved upon - nother," said Don Runyon, Di study or sleep they can do so especially in the dorm. They feel rector of Residential Life at the without worrying about the noise that the consideration and quiet college. "It seems to be working or other distractions. is quite lacking in the usual dorm out very well." The dorm "I definitely like it" said situation. provides "quiet hours" from 8 Edie Connor, a sophomore Jiving As of this fall an alternative p.m. to 8 A.M. Sunday through in the dorm. "I get so much more The initial batch of fall New York State has bt•en offered for students Thursday, with the usual dorm work done, not only because of scholarships has arrived at the Bursar's Office. who feel this way. It has regulations on week-ends. the 'quiet policy' but also because Students may stop by the office Monday through I'm much happier .. .! definitely Friday between 9-4 to either pick up their checks or plan to stay here next year ... hav1• them deposited to their accounts. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Cindi feels that the biggest thing they have going for them is Ulffle Dfl'«DD'il $lhlOIP) mutual respect and consideration of each other. Cindi claims they ,.,1the commoll1ls 272•51011..; have very few problems getting : the dorms cooperation. "Maybe once in a while someone will have ·A to be reminded to 'keep it down' ·' AS,jATAt hut that's about it." The establishment of the Greater Ithaca Activities Center Needs: A "quiet dorm" came about as a volunteer sewing instructor for beginner's class, GAftDEN result of very strong support this Mondays and Fridays from 3 to 5 pm; a year primarily from students and woodworking instructor, Wed. and Fri. from 3 to 5 also Housing and faculty mem- ·; pm; a karate teacher, ·Brown or Green Belt, at [RE:J~tAtJRANTJ bers. They requested a "quiet times to be arranged; and volunteer tutors/readers dorm" set-up where people could :·j to assist in the Media Access Center on any Chinese -American Food sleep and get work done in the weekday from 3 to 5, or 7 to 9 pm. .,. dorm when they wanted without ~ Ithaca High School Needs: A volunteer -· 114 W. State Street being- c1;<:t11rh1>n l'_;,· English tutor to work with a Vietnamese girl two to Continued on Page 13 three times a week. Between the hours of 8:00 and 11 am any period may be chosen. Camp Fire Girls Need: A Volunteer leader for a group of 4th thru 6th graders who ·meet at Fall The Stables Inn Creek School in downtown Ithaca on Tuesdays ll59DrydenRd. 213 9'125 from 7:30 to 8:30 pm. Gadabout Program Needs: Volunteer drivers for their van which provides transportation for elderly and handicapped people. Volunteers will fdmUilll'OOay • 1IOIP' §llRILOllN §1I1EAil{ receive training, be covered by insurance, .;ind be cdlimurner Q7'M>irnall with tossed salad and garlic bread$ A Cs. able to choose any regularly scheduled weekday -116-- only 3 13 Vijjl. r, morning for their service. Substitute on-call tl drivers are also needed and will also be covered by ' insurance and trained. There are always many needs for volunteer 11lrniis 1tlhuunr®daw $Vi!~[! SWJl!D[O)f!R Ab\U) [FRDENDS assistance. Please call the Voluntary Action Center, 272-9411, Monday,thru Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm. or call LC. Community Service, 274-3311, IGOIDl!'!l 'il'BillllE BAR ROOM MUSIC from 9 to 10:30 am, Tues. and Thurs., or 1 to 3 pm =night on Wed. 1be ttbacao.. Octiahm' 21. 19'16 ''PIP 13 oooTheft WICB-TV CHANNEL 6 Week:Oct.26,0ct,27,0et.28 Continued from Page 9 7:45pmNews Scene: News from around the world, alarm, as there are to many around the country and around your home is unchecked exits from which they brought to you on this student produced program. can leave. 8:00 pm The Cerbones: An Italian familu is the Despite the loopholes in the center of this dramatic comedy which has produced system and based on some at Ithaca College a few years ago. preliminary information, Rift has 8:30pm Exclusive interview with George Plimp· a 'gut feeling' that library thefts ton; Dr. Palmer Dyer who is an Educational are down this year. He attri Communications Professor was granted a private butes this to two things: the interview with· this dynamic individual. S.A.B. general character of the Ithaca sponsored Mr. Plimpton, who lectured before the College student body, as well as I.C. community. a change in their attitudes. 8:50pm The Return of Laughter: This is a sh?rt "The student body here is a featurette on the topic of The Return of the Pink , damned decent one," Rift stated. Panther. Director Blake Edwards discusses this Aside from this, "There's production. been an attitud~ change. Stu 9:00pm Freeze Frame: Two Ithaca College dents are more aware than ever film-makers-Elliot Klein and David Landau are the these days that if they steal guests of host, Skip Landen. Klein and Landau something, they'll be payihg for· produced the film "Old Friends" which it anyway somehow or other." Competition among students is abig factor that contributes to 9:00pmFreeze Frame-Tues. ~d ~urs.: T~o library thefts, according to Rift, Ithaca College film-makers-Elhot Klem and David but not here.· At some schools Landau are the guests ·of host Skip Landen. KLein where the academic pressure is a and Landau produced the film"old Friends" which very tough and the competition was aired on channel 6 several weeks ago. turns to backstabbing, books are 9:00pm Wed., All Kinds of People: Host _Frank stolen from libraries to prevent Carpano discu_sses many relevent topics of other students from doing the inte5rest. Guests from around the Ithaca area are work and getting good grades. featured. . Here, Rift explained, the 9:30pm The Nothing Special III: Jim John~ton competition is low-keyed, and who directed and produced the two previous people don't necessarily feel the, shows, created a third hillarious creation. Many need to stop other students from familiar faces seen around campus, can be seen on using source materials. · The Nothing Special. · OH The Quiet Dorm Continued from Page 12 A noise questionnare was distributed last January to each student living on campus and the results showed that 55.7 percent of those students who returned the questionnaires thought there should be a "quiet dorm" for those who. want it. Rowland waschosen simply through the process of elimina CORNELL CONCERT COMM\SS\ON tion, according to Runyon. 4 WVBR present Housing felt that because of all J"OHN 5CHER the sororities, fraternities, and upper-classmen in the Terraces, they would not be suitable. . Having a floor or floors in either CJ of the Towers seemed impracti cal if not virtually impossible. The Lower Quads were under- l d ,•• o··'· filCKEY'S. •• • 201 S. TIOGA ST. Free ITHACA, N.Y. 272-8262 ofth~ Pizza Delivery ltd. THE Music Store j'j'~at)(j£;@ MAYER'S. HALLOWEEN with s+anky Brown SMOKE SHOP, 31st f ~unday Night OCTOBER 8:00pffi All ~moke~'s ~upplies Baifey Hall Pap~rbound Books Tickets ofl sQle at: Magazine$ WSH, Noyes, NCU, ,Newspapers Un·, Deli, Smoke Rinqs 'n' Thi n_gs, Record 'Peopte., C.Orey Ut''t°1on -Cor-tlar-d U;-=,c::::,,::...JC.h ,ist ian sen Musi c-G-ene.va - Spec.tr-um Su~ries -Syracuse --=~~=:::..-'Hi ~-J="i Rec..ords - .Toh()sc(\ Cit/ ! ..,~ ...... -w...... ·~_.:.. .. ,:.,:-·.:.::.-~ - ___ ; ___ -~ ____ ,._ ·-·' ,, .. The ltlule;mi, October 21, 1976 page 14 000IP8imptto1n Score§ au, lfthaca Col~g~ in the field itis important "to Continued from Page 12 official any day." He has tried teammates. The most difficult develop a persona or character professional wrestling and roller group to get along with, felt pitching at a post s~ason game a1, the audience can relate to." In derby. "President Kennedy Plimpton, was the :New York Yankee stadium which led him to the Clyde Beatty Cole Brother's even offered to let him run the Philharm~ic. write the book "Out of my Circus, dressed in pink tights country for 24 hours." Because he knows that he is League." The book which and known as the "Flying Mr. Plimpton said that get only an amateur, .there will received "decent reviews" start telephone pole," Plimpton at ting in shape is really useless but always be hymiliation involv':!d in ed him on his way. Trying tempted lion tamer, clown, and that the athletes on the · team his work. Plimpton d~ not football, Plimpton was last string trapeze artist. "respect you for trying to get to consider his work to be fun, all he quarterback for the Baltimore The occup_ation which has know what the sport is really can do is hope that he will be Colts who didn't have too much proved most agonizing for Mr. like." Because of his "very successful and that will keep him confidence. Playing basketball, Plimpton and one in which "Still delicate nose that bleeds at going. The achievement that he hP "never handled the ball once." gives me nightmares," is playing touch" and his "synpathetic considers his greatest is that he Hank- In golf, his ball landed in a tree, with the New York Philhar response-(when hit you weep)," is a "professional writer-a com Happy 21st on the 21st. in a parking lot in San Francisco monic, under the direction of Mr. Plimpton has never really municator." From Cindy, Pete, Barb, Bo, Zo, and a swimming pool in Palm Leonard Bernstein, Plimpton gotten involved in those types of Plimpton is "always de Bill, Nancy, Cathy ,and the Buck Springs and he received a bloody tried using the percussion instru contact sports. lighted to get out of the ingbams nose from boxing with Archie ments, the triangel and gong. The group that Plimpton fraternities" and get back into Moore and was beaten in tennis Some other of his attempts foudn to be most likeable were his own world. 'fhe·only contact by Pancho Gonzalez. have been skydiving, race car the teams because there was a sport that he would like to C.L.S.- The audience just "couldn't driving, wildlife photographing, greater feeling of togetherness. attempt again is hockey, and he The weekend was great-Thanks believe their ear when Plimpton magazine centerfold, a John In losing however, it is more will be getting his chance next for visiting-see you soon. attempted comedy at Ceasars Wayne movie and an attempt to difficult with a team because year when he joins the Bruinns C.L.T. Palace. He explained that he an official at a tennis match at there is both you own disap as goalie! comedy is a very difficult profes Forrest Hills but he said he pointment and that of your sion and in order to be successful ",\ould rather play than be an oooTypicail Joclk Continued from Page 4 ~ys do for a good time, I mean with all of this work you must live in the library? Last Saturday night the Jock: Naw, we all hang out at the Dugout. Ithaca College Bureau of Con Ithacan: By Dugout I guess you mean the bar certs presented. two shows of downtown. Aztec Two Step and Ithaca's Jock: Yea, we spend a lot of time there practicin' favorite local Desperado. For our cussin' and obnoxious behavior. those concert goers who have Ithacan~ I've heard several girls say that they seen Aztec Two Step in the past, didn't receive the usual amenities on dates with you you might hav.e noticed a few fellows. more people on stage. A bass Jock: We gotta rough em' up al little or we'll lose player, drummer, electric guita our reputations as cool hard guys. Hey pal, them rist and a keyboarist have been chicks been grippeing about us not pay'n too. added to the duo since the Ithacan: Yes and they also mentioned that you guys release of their second album, were not interested in anything more than one "Second Step'\ The sound of the night stands. group on that album is far more Jock: Love'm and leave'm. You know the five fs·: electric than the Aztec Two Step find'em fool'em feel'em ------and for that appeared at the Unicorn get'em. several times last year. Ithacan: Catchy phrase joe. I think we have Desperado opened the already done enough· to dispel the tainted image shows with some familiars and that many people have about phys. ed. and besides originals which the audiences you probably have to go study now. . thoroughly enjoyed; ·so much, Jock: Nope, I think I'll go lift weights for a couple of that they came back for an hours then head downtown and roll a couple of encore for both shows, the picketers outside Night Court. second giving a standing ovation. · WELCOME MOM & DAD 1flHIE ROSEBUD REST AURA.NT Photo by Richard Young Mediterranean Aztec Two Step began their its success. Many· were dis Delights shows with a series of new tunes appointed that Aztec Two Step off the "Second Step Album' turned electric while others 11ta,1fleS~ seemed content to hear the two For approximately one and a half with or without their new · hours, Ford Hall remained semi-. back-ups. On the whole, both MOllJSSA&O ,,•wnd, HOT TEA OR COFFEE lrom ,,ur b,111-. do,,rl you·ll t·Jt ,,,me ,>tthe WITH POTATO h,•,1 ,1,•,11-., .ir,,und Jnd ,•njo\· the he,1 di,n, $2.35 TEA OR COFFEE d,mcing.lhi, ,id,• of l\c•w Yo~J... Bc,t ol all th,• Cll\'t•r chargt.' i, \ln u~! ! · $1.95 The Golden Garter Rest a Uf ant Fnr R,· ...·n-,111U:., 273-2!ioc, WITH MEAT SAUCE • SALAD TEA OR COFFEE WITH SALAD, POTATO $2.10 TEA OR COFFEE House ;~,Plants $2.65 ,. nree ,,..... uses Hard to Find· & Unusual Plants · ~ommons, Westt . . WITH SALAD, POTATO SUN-WED 6am lo 9pm McGuire Gardens TE;A OR COFFEE . 635 Elmira Rd. (Rte.. 13) THURS, FRI, SAT 24hra. · Complete Garden sto,..,;. open everyday $3.05 :: 1,:: "... '~' ,-'"':' I ··1~C.,Chlldrert- ,~ . ,The Ithacan, October, 21, 1976 page 15 Phoooaand...,.by~u,k- WheDHe>ih.,~!l}ey"re Not All Students · , - .: 1morning she loves to stand up in Have you seen the tw~ kids '. h~r- crib, peek ~hrough the that are tajdng over Hilliard ~,d ,drapes, wave at people going by, _ the East Tower? If not, yo·u are and if she knows them she yells bound to -in the near future. otit their name. The kids love 'Hilliard's co~querer is 17 Il!onth. -her and· have really gotten old Heather LaCorte while East attached to her. . . Tower's is 2 1/2 year old Erin -. Hilliard's QA's -have been a DeCurtis. Both of these young big help, according to Sandy and ladies have been leaving their Cindi. They babysit during staff mark wherever th~y go. meetings, take her to di_nner ·if Heather is the 'daughter ~f. something comes up, but most Sandy and Cindi who- are he!e of all, they are there when from Cleveland, Ohio. In- Cleve- needed. One QA, Doug, ,ev@ lan_d Sandy was on the Editorial requested a lesson from Sandy Staff and Photography Staff of a on how to change a diaper-yes Cleveland newspaper while his terday he got his lesson. wife.. .Cindi, worked in the Since Heather has been here. newspaper's ·production depart- she has progessed alot~ She now ment. Presently, Sandy is an Ed feeds, herself more ··often, ,has. 1 Comm Graduate Student. · increased he vocabulary remarJ<- Cindi tends to daytime dorm ably, and can even speak in business and takes care of sentences. · Heather. Heather is quite a Both parents were hesitant remarkable girl. When talking about raising Heather in a dorm to her parents I really found out but now agree that is has been a what Heather was all about. She big advantage for her in many has also matured alot due to this .tc;J' is always having girls come over ways. Heather will always -experience. . l;-(' asking her to come out and play~ remember her days here and so Her tastes, manners, and (~ . On~e outside she loves t~ run up will everyone that 'she has come independency are all more adult :r.:"'~.'2', and down the hil). across froII], the in contact with. oriented. When outside the East f.·t, · • ¥ t·"::,,,.f dorm or just sit.under an acorn Erin is the daughter of Dave Tower she loves to play m the lf\{t" tree near the Union Cageteria and Sue DeCurj;is from New Common's playground, visit one · · " and throw acorns at anyone. .that BRitain, __ Connecticut. Before of -the ladies in the school comes near. When she is in the coming to Ithaca - College the bookstore, visit Ellen's office, or - dorm she attends all the func- whole family lived in a dorm at Craig's Dad's office (Don Run tions, including beer parties. Central -Connecticut State Col yon). It seems that Erin, 2 1/2 She is said to be able ·to spot a lege. Erin has always lived in a years'old, has a puppy loye for beer can from a mile away. · dorm and seems to love it. She Craig Runyon, 3 years old. Thank goodness there is no real age difference. Eri.n also ventures with some of the East Tower SA's to area parks. Once again the students are Quite attached to Continued on page 19 In our -new beauty place I I I A stunning shiny burst of color and texture creates a mood ·ot beauty. Olli talented team of hairdressers specialize in what you want ... sensational haircuts,_hair pamperin conditioners and shampoos.custom designed blower sets, or an ·easy care scientific perm. Dynamite styling! _ - -- ~- Get the Regis,. spirit. ··············~· Italy makes ~II k111ds of:Wlne, ranging from pale rlesllng from the northern·most part of the country to the thick red wine of hot Slclly far to th~ south. · •••••••••••••••• All)'lost all the Itani~ wine sent here (83 percent) aro the five best -know!"1 1ambru1co, c:hl11nt1, valpollcella, soave ·and -, verc:llcchlo. . . ~···············. - ' ' . Now atinan winemakers wlll Introduce some of thitlr other varletles-gattlnara. barcilo and barbaresco .• These.are r(!d winos , of the Piedmont region, made of ~he !"_ebblolo grape. ;,i '':: . . . r . ·. . - -:. • ··········--~:··~-· __:~ ~--~ , :~.- The bett~r _;.,Ina-of ltaly_.u)'ry .the D.O.C:·; label-Denomlnazlone OPEN EVERY EVENING ··, Opening special blow-cl:.-Y . ... on_ly $8.50 · di Orlglne Controllata~whlch guarantees th• wine 1s what the . Mon.-Fri. 8·AM!9 PM . laboJ claims It "· · . , .. ', ·, . · - Sat. 8 AM- ? · · . · . . - walk_-ins welcome ::,-. ·.J'._4,;t-~,;~e J~·-q,>c~~-~--·fo~'J" .. ·.· --~~-· R~Jlarc~~~t ,:J.~n~a(id'. :< ~ -,. ··, ··.·.· ReGIS-HAIRSTYUStS . ' " - . -~ ' . '.- ... ; ~. ,s... 2· .' ~ii,__ :> flij.~~-,V}~~j : --~73~34.6.4.·'. - ·PYRAMID MALL ,·' :.. • .:. -q.'!I,._: ,·,r~''.-~.·::'',~~, .. ~~ ., \.,I~~ • • .. •. ~·. , • ':~, ·, ITH~9A· 257-1233 ·.. ,·::.s:r,r.'s~}:,~- .:<:: {~{ ~t ~-:-~_:.:.-?- .· ·::.:._: .. ,·,:.., ft7F~:~:. ~ .)>~\:.;~ ~:_;:_~-_--,· · . ··,- . ,,:: .•. ' ...... •• ./ .•• -. • > .- .•• ~ .,.J - . The Ithacan, October 21, 1976 page 16 ·- '':,·. ~.i(., • ~ I ' ; ' ' _, • J J_,.15°, Bombers Lose·To'-AIC; Pareii.ts To See Biie:ie The Ithaca College football plunged over from the one yard team suffered a bitter loss line, but Steve Ferguson missed Saturday at the hands of the the extra point. Randolph picked American International College up his second touchdown of the Yellowjackets 20-19. The Bom afternoon and w1th the extra bers, suffering from occassional point gave the Yellowjackets the mental lapses, eventually cost lead 14-13. .. themselves a game. In the second half Ste"e Senior Frank Caufield went · Tannenbaum plunged over from all the way at quarterback. the · two, and the Bombers Caufield put the first points on : attempt at a two point conver- · the board l15 he hit freshman Bob t sion was unsuccessful. AIQ Edson for a 79 yard touchdown quarterback Jagiello hit rec~i'!er completion. AIC came right back Tom Peno after the Bombers' as Terry Randolph (New ~ ork gave the ball back to AIC on a· Yankee Willie Randolph's youn roughing the punter penalty. ger brother) burst up ~he middle· The Yellowjackets extra point The. Ithaca High School Marching "Little . ~" halftime entertainment. at ·-the I.C.-C.W.Post on a 33 yard touchdown scamper, was blocked making the final under the direction of Willard Lloyd [I.C. class of 'Patents Weekend Footbdll game. On Sunday, the :to make the score 7-7. Ithaca score 20-19. '72) will appear this Saturday afternoon for the band will perform in Buffalo's :ilic& StadiUID for a broke the tie as Matt Mees ~ This Saturday it will be - I game between the ~.F.L. Bills and Patriots. •/ Booters Loss '-Very Respectable' . - , By Reid Walma.rk _.mack singled out the work 'of Despite the Wick's manipu co 0captain Steve Cary. lation of the "pelota", it 1,Vas the Tuesday afternoon the num- Bombers' Frank Cohen who Despi~e sterling perfor- her two soccer squad in the land, almost scored first. Ithaca's mances against superior teams Hartwick· College outshot LC. rightwing Al Dukart made a-nice-- the Ithaca College socc~r team : 39-6 but managed' to direct just move on a defender, then sent a l~t two games last week, Their · two shots into the goal. Why did perfectly timed cross to Frank ~on-Joss record stands at 2-8. ·. the Division'\.! power tally twice who was isolated with a center-. Saturday, St. lawrence Universi- despite thirty-nine shots? Ther.e _ fullb'ack in the penalty . area. ty barely upended the Bombers were a number of reasons. The Cohen jumped and in his words: · by a count of 1-0. Tuesday, the Wick offense wbich usually looks "got good height and I timed it _ awesome Hartwick College War- 'crisp .l!gainst collegiate soccer's well and it just hit the post." The riors 'only' beat I.C. 2-0. best .w_as not in high gear. The rebound was eventually con Plioto by Frank Sellers Although the B1ue and Gold· : J1/arriors ··misplayed apparent trolled by the Oneonta, New Parents Weekend here at ·1.c. e!}joyed a 19-13 shots on goaJ goal scoring. chances partly-due York school, ending I.C.'s best 0 299CAS1S Invading South Hill will be the Saturday _advantage none of to the ~lack of .concentration··'b threat of the da . C. W. Post Pioneers who are ·their attempts reached the mark. COLDBIIR ranked · number one· in the' Thus, Ithaca's first half domina- country for division three tion went by the' boards. Dlscoulll Prices squads. The Pioneers perenially S.L.U.'s Jim Prokos dentedc the *Groceries• Kegs have a great quarterback, and nets at 13:06 of the last period for Party Supplies O Ice they love to throw' the ball. The Saturday's lone score. I.C. 's air is ripe for upset ast the Paul Leifer had an excellent UNfflD CIGAII Ithacans, with playoff hopes chance to . score during the eliminated, have nothing to Jose second half but St. Lawrencfs ~ .122 N. Aurora St. - and everything to gain. goalie prevented the tally. · Open Daily till 10.p.m. Ithaca's mentor, an alumnus : <>f t J.- "f,:irries". h:icl thio;: t" ::.:. ,. , :-,ti,';; about .the Blue and Gold"s;~'~t ..,;;~· attempt to upset the conference's {Ji.i) F first place club: "We controlled(~,?· ~·:~~:,. mid11eld in that game 'If, percent t> 0 of the time; yet we had trouble i.i_,_::-:.,., . polishing off our scoring thre ats." Noting the superlative play Photo by Frank Sellers N of th~ Bomber midfield, MaeCor- their forwards. Another reason · At 32:51. of the first half s leading to · Harf'wick's lack ,of Esteban Reylroso registered his fin(shing power was the smothe- sixth goal assisted by Glenn, T- -H- FIRST ring work of the Ithaca fullbacks.. Myern~ck. x,;ste; who eluded Scott Porter in particular stayed defenders with tricky "feintas" {SSEMBLY move for move 'with the War- throughout the afternoon scored riors ..._ · Blue and Gold ba.::ks from in close.- Harftwick's A O OF GOD· blocked many. shots and for the second · goal, a( 19:10 of the 520 w.- Seneca _st. niost part were reasonably sue- closing stanza, was set up by Rev. Richard J, Thomas cessful at forcing play away from Howie Charbonneau. The_ pass N-- E 272~5313 tlif goal.· Coach Maccormack was sent perfectly betwee, three . termed the I.C. effort this way: .' Ithaca defenders, before Steve Little Blue B~s At . "Th~· defensive effort of- our Long vollied his fifth goal into A s- fullbacks consistently offset the the upper corner. Flazt Pole 9:30 A.M· · offensive.._threats of the Hartwick Hartwick's Jeff Tipping had Sundays · forwards. And when they did this to say about the contest: - · ··get. beaten .our. goaitenders de- "The Ithaca lads didn't do aH that ' ; nied the scores.'' -- cont. <>:n page 17 s SIIVICIS Sunday sc:11001 9:45 a-;m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. .•take.a "studv·brea~·', Also Hikine; Boots and Ev~nlng -Service . · 7 p.m. __ • . ( . ··.; .. - .i - •.. Dress and Work Boots -. ·;, e11ov an 1ce-_cream·cake Do YouKnow Ithaca's Complete - J Bootery Christ":Or- Just_. 1 COA1td~36 •LAv.'->A'I eov•••r,,,., · at 401 ·&_ddy St. About Him--?. Fi , I in .Collegetown ·-, - t,1,. ~ur /iavor.' of the. week;.,each" iJklllti" ·: ·. · .. ·: . . . . -- ELMIRi· ROAD·,. - - . - . - . - - , ,just off. ' ••. • are _·: · eneI·, • _·cornell -~ampus :.(J~EN:A~ YEAR'· : · ·. '.FA.l:-l;:it.iOU ..S:"11 '.AM--\tPM: b ------~~- ··-·.--~~--- .._.''.J-~~---.Nl! ...... ·... ··-~·-.;..··-· Niifl'' -~~~- ·,.:.'; ...... ~ :· .:_ . . ·.-= , • :r-.. . ·- ...... -, . . ·.1.· >~-~-§--.~~;··--~·.>;;-,·· :.;.,.:.:.. -,_. ·: ..-.:>· .... ':-'' ;-.,,i;~!~~- .-h}' .:.-: ..... _. . -- : ,- .,. , -- . --___ •.: :, . .- . ,,~.-...- ', . ~ ·-· "_' ...... -.. -·· ·- The lthacan,October 21, 1976, page 17 Community Comniunity Rada@ lE LOWESI'Ieelandie JET FARES TO EUROPE OF ANY SCHEDIJLED·AIRLIIWE. 3:(()0-1:(00 ARNOLD PRINTING- coRPoRATION tlmDY~- ~£~ill$ ifU1ESD£W ir~RWJ $UiMD&W lhis week: "GEMSTONE" ·FORALL YOUR / PRINTING NEEDS LE~TERPRES_S & OFFSET * NEVER A COVER CHARGE!* ( 607) 272-7808 4J. ·e~st-~~t; St I , , :,~·(,t .,:,,<::·:J.s~ ·c,:1,a,\~"· -'t~~}!~•!Jt e,!t The ~. OdobeJ: 21, 1976, pap 18 ·~·.'" ,•, Controversy Surrounds Audio ,.-- . ' :/continued from Page 17 By Tim Collaglw, Center '!'.be station will also expand college community with their After being notified about a on Friday nights. Though they want a librarian alone on the 5th its ne~· and sports cov,ernge to · favorite programs. Each we.ek- · problem in the h'brary, the action only average three people at a floor to be left alone, citing both meet ~pus needs. Twice each end the station features Rocking reporter went to see what was time on Friday nights, they danger and relief time as rea eveniri.Q'1at 8~51 and 10:51, 61 IC Bru:k: A History of Rock · happening. The· Audio Center, sometimes find themselves hand sons. Info~~o'h will provide stu- (Saturdays 10 am-1 pm), Bom- located on the fifth floor of the ling as many as twelve at some Rift says be has answered all dents .ivith campus news and bers Football (Saturdays 1:15 reconstructed library, was the -times. of the complaints and cited speciaHeatures. 61 IC will have pm),· and Oldies Incorporated, subject of some controversy. It Rift also added that the several of the reasons mentioned comP.~e.te Bomber coverage of -I.C.'s own oldies request show revolved around the closing of factors of safety and security above. He also told them that football' each Saturday plus all (Sundays 4-7 pm). In future the center on Friday nights when were weighed in the decision. they should re-allocate their Bomber sports scores and intra- weeks new shows will include it used to be open from S:10 p.m. With only three people on duty, study time to do their listening mural.· reports. These special The I.C. Album Countdown-(the Leo Rift, the Head Librarian he felt that problems would work at other times and study spo~ts are reported mor- show where I.C. students pick told me be made the move in develop regarding book thefts during the Friday night hours. nings .: at 8:40 a.m. and each the top albums) order to provide additional libra- and locking up. He also didn't even~g at 9:51 p.m. ry service in other areas. He In:addition to all the special 611C is New mentionedthattheover-allcutin services 61 IC provides, the 61 IC will be broadcasting hours from last year was only station is also Ithaca's Best Rock! during the following hours: from 82 to 79 and one-half hours Many· unique programs have Sundays 10 am-2 am of weekly service. While closing been planned in celebration of Mondays, Tuesdays and the center on Friday night, he Ithaca College's special radio Thursdays 7-10 am, 5 pm-2 has opened it a half hour earlier station. am at 8:30 on week days in order to .Memnm This Friday night at mid- Wednesdays 7-9 am, 5 pm-2 accomodate teachers selecting night the statin will feature a am material for their classes. "Parents Weekend Special with Fridays 7-10 am, 5 pm-3 am Numerous people have com- the Beatles". After you show Saturdays 10 am-3 am plained about the cut in their your parents around Ithaca you Unlike other ·radio stations listening time. There have been can relax with the Beatles. 61 IC is all yours. The 61 request about 40 complaints in the Starting at midnight Friday line is always open at Centrex suggestion box from people who night 61 IC will start "Tioga Park 216, use it. The Campus find it necessary to be there on Week". Tickets to Tioga Park Information Center is always Friday nights. The Music faculty Friday, 10/2..:: Scalloped Ham and Potato Racetrack are yours just for there, call 61 IC with your council has also expressed criti Lunch Casserole Jistening. Besides these and announcements. 61 IC is here to cism that they had not been Grilled Ruben Sandwich Fruit Plate with Cottage other upwming specials 61 IC entertain and serve the I.C. consulted about the closing. Ground Beef and Potato Pie Cheese will continue to provide the community. Members of the library staff told Ham Salad Sandwich Cold Grilled hot Dog me they felt it was an "arbitrary" Plate Ham and Egg Salad Sand decision which affected the work Cold Cut Set Ups wich Bar hours of student assistants. Rift said that last year when the Dinner Dinner \ TO·DAY'S CROSSWORD fUZZLE students' schedules were made Roast Turkey . Veal Parmesan up that they were told it was Beef Burgundy Beef Stroganoff \ UNITED Feature Syndicate tentative. Quarter Pound . Hot Dog Liver and Onions Staff members felt that he _ with Chili ICE CREAM EXCURSION ACROSS 48 Withdraw didn't take anything into consi-· lrom a 1 -·-- Knox group deration, including the number Saturday, 10/23 Tuesday, 10/26 5 Seto! 50 Expressed · Puzzle Answers of people who utilize the center Lunch· Lunch records approval of Hot Turkey Sandwich 10 Being 52 Olfshore . Hot Roast Beef Sandwich unknown by waters Scrambled Eggs Marcaroni, and Cheese name 54 Aviator's On Page 19 ooolUnited way Spanish Macaroni Fruit Plate 14 Ancient maneuver Cream Cheese and Olive.on Oacian 55 Copper-lead Ham and Swiss on Rye 1 5 Singer Lena alloy:2 Brown Bread words campaign, reported the following Dinner · SALAD BAR 16 Smug 59 Jew, tor one percent of quota results: Public person Steak 63 Oil: Prefix Service - 25.5 percent, Schools - 17 Solemn rite 64 Lighlwe1ght · Shrimp Basket Dinner 19 Was filled · fabric: 2 3 percent, Cornell - 18. 7 percent, Double Triple Decker Baked Meat Loaf with sound wofds f) Ithaca College - 32.9 percent, Corned Beef and Cabbage 20 Quaver 66 Scrawny Professions - 33 percent, and Saga Super Sandwich 21 German 67 Actress Eva 9 Became marriage Sunday, 10/24 spirits· ----- Saint more genial 36 Outstanding Towns - 5 percent. Brunch 230rient 68Waste 10 Auto body 40 Extra work Another report meeting of Wednesday, 10/27 \ . parts . hours Fruits, Juices 25Painful allowance Division Chairmen will be held Lunch sound 69Cooking 11 Algerian city 41 Digging Potatoes 26 Wrenches ingredient 12 Chinese implement next Tuesday at the Salvation Waffles Meatball Sub 30Tepee·s 70 Beautiful dynasty 44 Man's name Army. Scrambled and. Fried Eggs Turkey a la King relative places 13 Scrambled 47 Recluse Pastrami Sandwich 34 Up-tight 71 Ages 490wing Sausage Links 35 "Picnic"' 18 Bewailed 51 Tableware THE FRAME SHOP Cold Cut Platter Cold Vegetable Sandwich author DOWN audibly items Sliced Tomatoes and Onions 37 Spanish 22 Maori food 53 Capacitance 414 W. Buffalo 111. Bagels, Cream Cheese Dinner room 1 "Asof ____ a mailer .. 24 Shopworn unit 3801\awa·s 26 Ancient 55 Number of 272-1350 Pastries Roast Beef prov. 2 In surplus Greek votes cast Batter Fried Fish 39 Feeble 3 Occurring walks 56 Olive genus 15 years experience ·1 Italian Sausage Sandwich minded infrequently 27 British· 57 Separate Dinner people 4 "T" of "DTs' money forcefully Oven Baked Chicken . 42 Gradually 5 "Give a man 28 Ludicrous 58 Italian coins largest choice Spirals with Meat Sauce Thursday, 10/28 slowing: act 60Japanese Lunch Music 6 Airline for 29 Type of receptacle Cheese Omelet 43 Hydrochloric London, drum 61 Suffix of frames Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato Eng 31 Admonishes meaning 10 and mattings in area Monday,,10/25 Sandwich 45 Actress--- 7 Cheese 32 ··----- Blue 62 Adjective Lunch Hungry Jack Bake Mites BOivest of Gown"' a endings Turkey Salad Sandwich 46 As a r~sull guns 33 United in 65 Offense Sloppy Joe on Buns Eggburger on Whole Wheat . ' PURJTY ICE CREAM Bun ., Dinner Grilled Chopped Steak Bthc:u:a's Ham and Swiss Hoagie @O~eit} !Hl@memade Dee Cre@mo S~eet and Sour Pork Sinc;e 1936 "We ijSe only fresh ,cream and· natural /rui.ts and flavors" $odcm ~cuntain & takeout service and try Purity ice cream at Lick-I~ located in the West ·Tower .. On Rte.· 13 (Meadow St.) s· blocks no·rth of State St. · 272-7171 11111 The Ithacan, October 21, 1976, page 1'9 Interested in earning $25 per EiclusiID@J lnterwiew week for four hours of work? ' · Call the . Ithacan Monday or · Continued from Page 15 Tuesday morning from 9:30 to Er.in. Some of the students tell with ll;oo. 274•3207 her· bedtime fairytales; some of ~.,,....~~~~~~,....s~~~the ·girls enjoy tea parties with rM\~·•. "~LMlll"'-·.:'Sr Before Mom & Dad come . get a·. her; while some of the guys just , ~:V~:, .;! • ' ', '.: ,, ·.. -~' ...."""""""-· I Making $3.00 a cut. call Marcie: stick to helping her with base-: ' . 272-9030 ball, basketball, or soccer. If Erin is not watching 'll'uesday, Wednesday & Thursday at 8:30 pm Marla Sesame Street, walking around 3 weeks, and here it is. Happy with her pink blanker, ~inging ([J) IrD. ~1m m1m nn (en Hook! Don't throw the sou out . the Peanut Butter ~ong with t~e P Peanut Butter GII'ls, she IS Love probably dancing to some of her Johnnie favorite tunes while wearing a dress. Even though she doesn't Todd: enjoy Saga Food she still plans 6 Wow, I got the biggest rush on attending the Towers Cos from an elm tree the other day! tume Party. Erin will also be WJICB-1rV Love, King Hom remembered here for years to come. . your campus cable t. v. station. Both of these girls have Happy Birthday Toni added a nice touch to Ithaca AU students without · cable can view channel 6 College and dorm life. If you don't run into them sometime in the lEe;bert Union a:n.d now... at Lick-Ilt. during your travels then you will Two Rose be missing quite an experience. Geortie Plimpton was sponsored by the Student Activities Board width yer nateral look ov pickles So everyone watch out for the ~~::::::::::=::::::~:::i:::::::z:::::::::.:::;::=::.:::,::;::::.:::::;::=:::::::::;::::z::::::~~::::::;:;:::;::::::::::;::;::::::;:,::;;.~::::.:::::::::;:::::::.:::;:::.::::::;:;::::::::::::;:;.=:::::::::~:::::::;::::::::::.:::;:::.~ 'n beer deadly twosome. "By a river flowing u 'n mee Deep kisses 'n the sun going down" Enjoi 'n hurri back Stev Experienced Bartender Wanted. I.C. student, apply at the Chap SCHMIDTS VSo ter House, 400 Stewart Avenue, 4:00 to 6:00 daily. LUCKY 13 CARDi! We punch it every time you get a car wash or a gas fill up. Free wash on your birthday. Gull Car Wash 740 THE COMMON COLD South Meadow St. [Route 13 South, entrance to Westons]. We're cleaning up down here! Ski Davos Switzerland. January 7-15. Swissair Student special $532 from New ¥ ork City, including Air; hotel, transfers and meals. Baker Ski Desk. Dial }7BAKER For Sale V. W, Bus · new brakes and tires, body in good shape, 1968 rebuilt engine. Call 273-6579. Ask for Rick Apt. for Rent · $171 per month including utilities a.Qd garage. 408 Stuart Ave. Available any time after Dec. 15. Call Rick at 273-6579 3 women in need of another roomate after Dec. 15. One room in a house downtown. Call Beth at 273-7687. FOR SALE · Marantz 2240 receiver, like new, $320, Ken wood KX-910 cassette deck with 60 tapes, $200, Sony TC-355 reel· to-reel with Advent 101 Dolby unit, $200, Interaudio spkrs, good sound, up to 70 w/ch, $70/pr, Sanrui QS-1 Quad Syn thesizer $60. Call Jon, 272-6519', FOR SALE: Lafayette model F990 Stereo headphones. Have . great sound and are in ~xceUent "Foul!:' you cry. Fixed comparison. Nobody would condition. · Call Dave 273-7606. prefer a Gold. Wrong. Which would you want if you had an exam-today you hadn't studied for? Schmidt's The beer that might make Philadelphia famous. C. SCHMIDT & SONS, INC , PHllA ·. PA L DISCOUNT . NORTHSIDE s~ LIQUOR & WINE ".fhe Area's Largest. Discount Liquor ~ Wine· Store. WELCOME PARENTS ~$ Sale Ends Oct. 23rd -., ,,.., ...,,,,,,,, VITTARELLB German Estates 1971 RIESLING OR 24 oz. 1974 Moulin a Vont-2o99 on Sale 1969 This represents some of the greatest CABERN·ET vineyards ,,om the Rhine and Moselle SAUVIGNON 24 oz. Carta Rool Shorrlos-- Valley and aro truly sonsatlonal valuos. ,.:-nc::_5T_r_1tto ..... n_110_1m_or_A-lt-arc_11_on ___ z.49 24 oz. ~974 Gold Cu~ Poullly Fulsso~~99 ~---202, ••=~fk===:::::i-i1::::c,..::,-,:="::::ll·C!·:i.:.i-:,; ===·~ 24 oz. 1970 Chatoou du MnH ___ 23 oz. 1975 Wolllenor Munzloy ~ 5POf!_oso------~e09 · 1975 . 24 oz. 1974 Gold CuPPlnot Chorennau._J 0 59 23 01. 1975 Erd1nor Troppcllon ':t 29 ~~ SpaHno ~. 24oz.. 197S·Vouuray or_ . .. "ill 79· Muscadet Norttaslde ~. ~~ ~rGokltropfcbon 2.49 illlFIAUMILCH Ga. · · 23 oz. 1975 Trittonl!Qlmor Altcrcllon 'II 99 · ;~ m. 1974 _Vle110 Rocho Whlto~I .29- Spadno 60 MOSELBLUM(HU 99c D~ Bi-Centennial AMBR0$1NI American Valpolicella, Soave or Bardolino CHAMPAGNE 1.29 14& =1.79. 5 ¥I# C.S.,m 120.41 1975 florlbsido Solettion TINGLE PINK rI r ! I r:Jo., Only 50~- Fifth ! IOMCRESPO Portugese Rose II, , . llE\7 99¢ LOW·PIIICE 25 oa. I FOXLANE I Estate. Bottled New York State ! IMPORT"ED I' MARTINI & ROSSI I Via Boso I or Scmtemo .',· - '