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

11-29-1979 The thI acan, 1979-11-29 The thI acan

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

Vol. 49/No. 12 lth.itc1. N!'w York !\lovcmber 29, 1979 Appeal Process Be by Andrea·Herman session and no one will be The appeals process for the allowed to attend the hearing eleven students involved in the unlc~s specifically requested Klu Klux Klan masquerade on by the Board." Halloween begins tomorrow. The interim between the The appeal, provided in the original ~entencing and Student Conduct Code, was Thank,giving recess saw much written and filed by the activity on campus: students' attorney, James -ALS and ~upporters held a Kerrigan, on Thursday, Nov. rally outside the Union on 15. (on Nov. 8, seven of the Nov. 12. They marched to Job students were expelled and Hall and prc~cnted President four suspended until Fall Whalen with a list of 1980) proposals which, according to The Appeal Board will con- Walter Borton, director of si~t of twq students and one public information, Whalen non-student. Only those will respond to early next justices not involved in the week. original hearing are eligible to -an informal and abrupt serve. The powers of the Ap- question/answer session with phoro hy .Hare FinkC'/1tC'i11 peal Board, as provided in the Dr. Richard Correnti, V.P. of in the light of such a crime, -every council on campu~ ha~ the community O\Cr tclc\i~i011. Conduct Code, are as follows: students affairs, \\as held out- circulated by this group, been di5cussing the i~5UC. -SAB sponsored a KKK " An Appeal Board will side the Union later during the allegedly ha~ obtained over -Student Congre,~ ha~ ~ymposium last night (',cc review the petition of appeal day of Nov. 12. 1,000 signatures. argued over vo1cmg an article - thi5 is,ue). and may uphold or overturn -A rally to discuss the har­ -a student/faculty group ha~ opinion in favor of amendin~ "I wi~h the \\hole thing thc original decision, or decide shness of expulsion was held come up with 11 proposals the sentences. - would get over with ~o I can go to conduct a_ new hearing it- by supporters of the eleven which were presented to the -professor~ were asked to on with getting back to ~chool self. The decision of the Ap- students on Wednesday, Nov. president. These proposals devote classroom time to the or going to another one," said peal Board is final. The Ap- 14. A petition denouncing the deal with institutional change discussion of the incident. one of the expelled studenb. peal Board will meet in closed lack of educational reprimand regarding racism on campus. -President Whalen addre~5ed According to Borton, the Appeal Board could reach a decision as soon as Monday. T&P ContDiittee Denounced The time of year, he added, contributed to the decision to h.Y Cynthia Green procedures. The T and P the faculty contracts state that Handbook. He said that the conduct the appeal over the The Faculty Council has Committee is being used as a the appointment of the com- administration revised the weekend; finals has made it sent letters to all faculty mem­ screen for the administration's mittee is made in accordance Governance Document to in­ difficult to meet during the bers, asking them to refuse actions and to present a show to the 1977 Governance elude the T & P committee, week with the potential for service on the All-College of the faculty's approval of its Document and is governed by but before they could revise missing work too great. Committee for Tenur.c and policies. Faculty must not policies outlined in the Ithaca the Handbook, the Promotion. The opening and allow themselves to be used in College Handbook. Although unionization question was ;aid that' the T & P Committee closing paragraphs of the let­ this manner any longer." the T & P Committee is men- raised and the Handbook ha5 never defined the ter are as follows: "For the William Terwilliger, a tioned in the '77 Governance could not be revised since it procedure by which they judge fourth year the college's ad­ member of the F~W:t,Y Coun- Document, Terwilliger said, it could result in unfair labor faculty and "until it can fun­ ministration is insisting upon cil E~cutive Corrtmt-tlee, said does not appear in the present practice claim~. Terwilliger continued on page 6 using the All-College Commit­ tee on Faculty Tenure and Promotion in the evaluation of candidates for tenure and \ ! l{KK Symposium promotion, even though this by R~odcstc ,- - _, event was sponsored by the I. Students ar; ignorant of . Altschuler lectured on the committee has functioned im­ lthacp r:coll~e pi:of~ssors SAB speakers committee. the importan<;.e of what they history of the KKK. ~e said properly and illegally from its MonW,~ Mallon (pol\tics), Morton spoke about four do. that th~ KKK be~an m _Ten- inception and will be doing so Glen A~hul~ (histpry) and myths that are implicit in the II. Students arc ignorant of nessee. m 1866,_ '.mmediatcly again this year. The Council is Ray Davji(sociology}.~poke at action and reaction to the in- what certain groups do and followmg t~e <;1v1l \~ar,,,b~t therefore urging all faculty a symposium about fhe Ku cident that occurred on represent and therefore are entered a _quiet period m members to decline further Klux Klan last night. This Halloween. exonerated from malicious in- 1871 when bi!Is_ :vere passed to service on this committee. In tent. stop Klan act1v1t1es. Al~,~lrnler December of 1977 the Council III. Individuals, especially reported that th~ KKK was forwarded the members of the ''Rape on Campus'' on a college campus, arc reborn in _Atlanta .1~ ) 9 I 5 after T and P Committee a similar allowed to do anything, as the _sh?;vmg __ of B1_rrh of a request to resign from the by Andrea Herman ,_:enter, both which have con- long as thev cause no phy5ical Nation (a film which laud~ committee." The SAB speakers commit­ - fidentiality policies. The Crisis harm. · white supremacy_). "For all of these reasons, tee will be sponsoring a panel Center keeps no records and IV The college should Altschuler porntcd out that the Faculty Council urges all discussion, "Rape on Cam­ since the files are only ac­ teach·, not punish, to raise the KKK i~ not strictly a rural, faculty members to decline pus," on Thursday, Dec. 6 in cessible to the psychologists or consciousness. Southern organization and serving on the T and P Com­ Tl03 at 8 pm. The committee counselors at the Center, only Morton abo stated that that there are active faction, mittee any longer. At first P,lans on having speakers from they can collect the data. racism is a symptom of a throughout the U.S. and nght faculty members believed that the Hearth Center, Safety & There is no time, said society which is ba~ically here in Central New York. continued 011 paf!,e 6 they could help their Security, Housing, the Crisis Eskridge, since these people discriminatory. colleagues by serving on this Center and a rape victim, at are professors, carrying full committee which the Board the symposium. work loads and devoting the had mandated. They hoped "Yes, there is problem on rest of their time to the studen­ INSIDE that their cooperation would this campus," said Veronica ts who come to the Center. lead to clarifications and to Eskridge, a .counselor at the Eskridge taught a course in the formulation of valid stan­ Crisis Center, "but no bigger CIIS two years ago, titled, dards and procedures. It is than in society." "Rape: Myths and Realities." $150000 Cash clear now that the ad­ Statistics concerning rape The Crisis Center has ministration is determined to on campus are difficult to trained volunteers stationed at impose standards and compile, said Eskridge. Most phones all day. Numbers are Redeemable procedures on the faculty rapes are not reported, she posted on all phones on cam­ Article .... puw! 9 unilaterally, to break com­ said. Most people go through pus and in the telephone book Downtown Cupons .... pa~es 22 &:n mitments, and to violate legal the Health Center or the Crisis under Ithaca College. ~ tJt)/ Page 2 THE ITHACAN November 29,1979 ITHACAN EDITORIAL INQUIRER Tht· t•ditoriul iM writh'n 111ul puhli,.lwd \\ith tht· uppro,·ul of II mujorit'." of tlll' Pditoriul hourd. This is the last issue of the ITHACAN for the semester ... and... this is myJast issue as editor of the ITHACAN. Infour short months I have been involved in the politics, management and coordination of a communications network. Few students realize the hours How tlo JOU feel about filling out student evaluation forms? that go into just one issue. We work graveyard shifts, with Wednesdays flowing into Thur­ Do JOU think theJ pla)· an important part in the review sdays, in order to produce this pile of paper. It takes a great deal of mutual support to sur­ process? vive at the ITHACAN, to last through a night of hunching over a table for over 18 hours. I couldn't have done it alone; I had the help of my co-workers, churnfng out copy, photos and pasting 'em down ...Just right. The purpose of this editorial is to give myself a sense ofsecurity. I need to know that those who carry on for me will have your support. There are times when our mutual support falters {late evening/early morning) and we grasp for the recognition of our readers. This is your newspaper; it's independent so we don't have "the ties that bind" and it's free because we care. Next semester promises bad weather, but I know that next semester promises better ITHACA NS. I have that much faith in my successor, Eva Grodberg. I have tried to assure that it will be so. Andrea Herman

Lynne LehrerHealth Ad. '80 Student evaluation forms ; John Mills'pol. '81 could be a good idea but they I feel the student evaluation are useless. When the staff form~ are valuable to the evaluates the teachers, it seems I. various departments became they never take the students' !they lei the different depar- opinion into consideration. tments know how rhe student~ The form is there just to keep feel, both a!:rnur the faculty us quiet and to pretend we \and the cour5e~. It is impor­ have a say, but we really . tant to allow for student input don't. It's obvious when you 'in as many area~ as possible. It know teachers who have ex­ is also important for students tremely poor evaluations from •to take the evaluation~ ~tudent~ (for good reasons) are •seriously ,o that improvemen­ still teaching year after year. /ts can be made.

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Marcia NevilleTVR '80 Fran PolskyAccting '81 I think they are in- Yes. I feel the evaluations significant. Too often I have are impor.tant. Not only do been disappointed with a The ITHACAN wotJld like to thank Jeff Specter for organizing the coupon special. they provide a ba,is for depar­ professor, gave a poor Itmen~s to assess a professor's evaluation along with othe teaching abilitie~, but they als, members of the · class. Iallow each student to expres But.. .rhe professor gets tenure Iwhat specific areas of teachin and is in for good! . are unclear or lacking.

EDITOR CO BUSINESS MANAGERS LAYOUT EDITOR Andrea Herman Jan Berman Michael Weinstein Bruce Leskanic SOUTH Hill EDITOR SALES MANAGER Eva Grodberg CO-AD MANAGERS Andrew S. Pash man PHOTOGRAPHV.,EDITOR Ron Copeland BILLING MANAGER Bruce Morosohk Wendy Fahrenthold Rich Orent

ASST. PHOTO ED. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Marc Finkelstein Mark Burgwardt SALESPEOPLE: Alan Friedman Erika Heifetz Paul Miller Bill Moeller STAFF: Jeff Specter Alan RosinskyPol./Ec. '82 Cynthia Green Jim Leech Mart~· ChristoffersonBus. '82 To a degree, teacher CONTRIBUTORS. Steve Fink Andy Feltham Loren Mortimer This review process i~ a evaluations probably do have David O'Flaherty good chance for a st_udent to a certain influence on the Betsy Koffman Mitch Goldberg TYPISTS: . David Lebovitz actually tell how they feel decision to grant tenure to Bonnie Ernisse Rhea Modeste _Alyson Cerep I Lalo Page ahout a profe~sor without professors. It is the duty of Lisa Ann Woske Paul Peditto Pam Emony Paul Daniels heing hurt or prai~ed. The every student to exercise his Mark White Beth Heish Linda Levermore Howie Mayer student must be serious in this input into the decision-making Susan Hernandez Coleen Hurlie Karen Johnston Peggy McGinnis Ie,·aluat ion. •rocess by filling out these Judy Green ms. Tracy Hunter November 29, 1979 THEITHACAN OpEds & Letters Cows Graze On Campus h~· Heth~ Ann Sacks until ~omcone call, them. meant to )!Ct in\ohccl in, ,ay, ,1 uclcnh who hang out but ,,110 arc in\olvcd kn<111 I\IH, Yo. Ithaca College student, Child, in that warm weather, the admini~trativc bu,inc~, of am't \timulatin' to be around. ain't. The) prefer or, tile~ act like cows. re don't have to them college ,tudcnt~ jmt herd the farm 'came they can't I've got four year, experience don't prefer. but ju"1 let the worry 'bout resource~ and i11 fr,rnt of that there Union think. But ~tudcnt~ can thmk. With cow,. One of my former !arm be run without their in­ tuition in the '80's. re can doin' r,' thin'. They wait for That'~ what education·~ all roommate,' dad ran a dairy \·olvcmcnl. It', ea~y and com­ recruit cows. ,omeone to lead them. When 'bout. I think they worse off farm. She used to even bring fortabk to let other, do t lie Cows don't think, neither winter touches, them cow~ than cows 'cause cow~ don't back fre,h milk. With all thi~ \\Ork, but it', real hard for do some students. Them cows don't care much 'bout that have the ability to think but here cow expo~urc, I'm those cxccptiom tryin' to be there get sittin' comfortable in cold but them studcnrs arc ,tudcnt~ !!Ot the ability but qualified to get me a job on a in\\ilvcd to be cftccti\ c \\ hen yonder pasture and damn near ½uick to huddle inside and still they don't use it. I think that·~ farm after graduation. But I mo~t of the :-.tudcnts act like do nothin'. Leave 'em, and do no.thin'. Why, I've ~een one damn near worse. think. Gue~~ it', the politic, c:ow,. they cat all day. Them cud, of them Student Congress Aw. They do think -- think major in me. Doc, that, you There a111 't no cow farm don't ~top chewin' 'til meeting~ and they get all 'b·out their next beer. Why, 1 know. 111thou1 cow,. Ju,t remember. ,omeone fetches tho,e poten­ becfrd up 'bout that there bet ,omc them ~tuclcnt~ can Ithaca College <,tudcnt, arc There ain't no IC without tial sweet bread~. parliamentary procedure linger in a bar 'ti! rnornin'. cow,; O.K., there are cxcep­ tuition. Student~ can be more They just don't think 'bout dung. They can put anything They even !_1.0t one o'clock cur­ uons -- but few. They don't effective if a majority of ·,.\ their actiom. if they did, in front of their faces and fews in this here town 'cause th111k about gcttin' involved. qudcnt~ get off their rump, they'd probably take walks. they'll talk 'bout it without they know them student~ can They ju,t c,ist to be comfor­ and act a Ill tic le" beef jerk~ I'm convinced that they ju~t thinkin'. r hear that ~ometime, ~tay 'til the roo~ter crow~. table. 'Came they let their and a little more cffcct1\'ell ain't meant for anything' cept ,tudents ask for help or try to Frankly, they ain't ;n­ ignorance ,how, the people "-'II-done. \10000000'. pourin' milk. They can't do motivate other student~ to tercsted in gcttin' i!l\olvcd. anything 'came they can't research ideas but them They like them cow, . .lu~t think. Some people don't <,1udcn1~ ain't motivated to do want be comfortable. Them Olympic Hopeful think but they can do nothin'. They jw,t sit there like cows arc ignorant. They is ,o ,omething. Them cows don't cows -- uuun-motivatcd. There ignorant that they even lie in To the Edilor: 1hc pa"1 ,1, 1110nth, I h,l\c get invol\cd 'came they don't are ~ome exception,, unlike their 0\\11 dung. Yuck! Bunch \\'hen an individual 111 \\'c~t practiced ", or ,e, en ,ay, a know no better. They don't t!1em cow,, but 'lot of them re of apathetic animals. They Germany rcachc~ kindergar­ ,1cck. \ly "cckei1d~ ha1,: been think to think. Some students qudcnt, don't be moti\'atcd to don't do much for my morale ten, he i, required to take dc1 otcd to rract 1cc 11~1,hin,l! )!Ct involved. They ju~t \'Cg either. Kind or weigh me ph)-,ical education. It i, at thi~ 1hc bub,lcd on d1:!erc111 \",· don't get in\'ohcd 'came they don't think. They jmt as con­ t hcm,clvcs away. They might do\,n. Lizy . .lu,t that they a!!C that ,election for athelctic, :ircn,h in the I akL' Plac1t arL'a tent as them cm,s -- doin' a, well BE CO\\S. Lca,t they ,urround me and don't t,;kc, place. lfthntudcnt i, Tran,porta1,1n ha, (Ul nnthin', plca~in' thermclvc,, can get free food. Cow~ ain't motivate me, kinda lite them ch men, he i, ,cnt to an deeply into in:, pocket. !·or athletic camp. The individual the la,t c1gh1 \\Cekcnd, I kl\c receive, training in hi, ,port, tra\ekd to Up'1atc :'cw Ymk ·Segregation on Weekend an education, room and either b~ bu, or by po,·,cr ol board. The athlete's duty i\ the thumb. Equipment i, To the Editor: weekend \\a, open to members of the college to exccll in hi, ,port. Thi~ i, another \er~· c,pcn',1\C co,t. A, a member of the Ithaca everyone. r wa, told that it together and unit\ all people. the ca,c in most countries c:-.­ ;,,;either of thc~c (o,t, (omparc College community, I thought \\ as, as it alway~ is and that thi, parent~ \\cckcnd i, ccpt the U.S. to the unbelic\ablc ,lrdin);! it wa, really great that there every qudent and their parents defeating their purpo,c. It i, lndi\'iduah attempting to rn,t, (har)!cd by the State of "a, g.oi ng to be a nor her paren­ received a brochure de~cribing ·the opinion of many of my make our Olympic team, ha\'e Ne\, 't orh. New York State t, \\CCkend at the college. I the detail, of the event. The fellow ,tudcnh that thb ALS none of the above mcmioned (harnc, ca.:h member ol" each thought thi~ \VOtild be ,o con­ ,econd parents weekend, affair will further alienate IC advantage,. The a"cragc tcan; S3.50 per run. ln an venient to all the parent, who which was held on November 'student,. at hi etc work, or attend~ a\'cra!!.c dav a team \\ ill make could not attend the fir,t 9-11, wa~ sponsored by the At a time when racial ten­ ,chool and practice, on the fpur t~ fi,·~ rum. Thi, figure, parcnh weekend, which \\a, Afro-Latin Society. sions arc extremely high, this ,idc. out 10 more than $75 per October 19-21. I wa, then All of my white fricnd5 segregated parents weekend If vou have watched T. V. I\Cck. The team that ha~ the ,hockt:d, hurt, and ~urpri~ed report that they did not recci has only added to the tension. latcl\', vou lune seen this or mo"1 practice time (the mo'1 to learn that the ,ccond paren­ vc a.1y invitation to the A.LS. It wa, just another particle that· ~r~1duct advert i,cd a, an fundin!!) ha, the bc,t chance. To n;akc matters worse, the. t, weekend wa, only for paren­ C\'ent. I strongly believe that thrown into the crucible which "Official Olympic Spon,or". _, Canadian, and the Briti,h t, of black and Latin ,tudent,. thi, i~ di,crimination. could boil over at any moment. Thi, mav be true although th·? con~1der \It. \'an Hovcnburg 1 checked with college official, Ir one of the goals of the \\'hile Kuumba and the athlete ~ees none of thi, fun­ their home ice. Thi, mean, to ,cc if the fir~t narent, -Afro-Latin Society i, to bring conl/1,ued on page 16 ding until he make, the Olym­ ' pic team. Thi, i~ the main that the li.,. team, will h,l\C rca,on that the U.S. rarely C\ cn le,, prai.:t 1cc t imc. Correction: Part T_iniers d<1e, bet tcr than ,cc1111d or 1 ha1 l' come to a prn,11 thrrd. "here I mmt regret full~ put To the Editor, cannot find any concrete Admini\trat1on clairm that 1 am attempting to make the a,1dc m~ pride and a,k anyPrlL' The 11/1/79 i,~ue of the c\·idcncc to back up these -the~c appro:-.imate pcrcen- 01:,,mpic Bob,lcd Team. 0\'cr continued 011 page 15 lthacan carried a feature ar- claims. must, _therefore, tages arc incorrect. The Ad- ticle I wrote dealing with the retract them. mini,tration states that the position of part time faculty at The 11/8/79 issue of the ;·acuity li~tings, from which I Ithaca College. In the article I Ithacan carried a letter of Jcrivcd my· figures, arc only a cited:" ... instances in which clarification regarding the Ji rectory and arc not meant to the college has two separate previous ar_ticle. I claimed he the official, final faculty part time contracts with one that: "Since last year there has li'iling. According to the Ad- l.'Auhcr~c du C,>dl\111 Rou~c ,, mtrodu..:111~ ., nc" T:\Bl I person" and " ... other instan- been approximately a JO per rnini<,1ration, the correct t)"HOTF lllO'\ 10 and reputation of the depar­ Ol U RH,\ I \U \11 '\\ . academic \tandards of the though ,omc of the P.E. --··----~:..::.;:.:.:.:.::.:.:.;.~_;_;,_.;,. ~ tment. I feel a, I bclicw other, ______department. During the Jaq majt;rs dropped out as a rc,ult do, that tho,e •,tudent, who week, a research project com­ of this challenge, I bclic\'C it KL'\l'f\.tll\111' Pk,i'L' ~~, l-H~ arc not given the opportunity parable to a th::sis paper wa, helped create the high 'ilan­ 11 '~ t),111h, Rd 11<1e '!1-,li1 dards or the P. E. department. \,ill hL· lo,ing out on a )!real J \11k, 'HHltlJ p! Jth,h.,I ( 111\ev. dropped from the requiremen­ 1 karnun)! e,pe11cnce. 1 \HHild \\ h, \\ ~ut lur .1 "Pt.'1..1,ll l1ll ,l"ll'll t,, 1·1 1 h, l · \ut,t r 1..r t, of the major's kincsiology Granted this i, a lot of work like to ,ce the admini\lration clas\. Having completed the for the ,tudent,, but the reco11',ide1 their rcCL'!lt ,tudy, I feel it is the only profcw1r, Dr. William VISA' ~ clcci,i1111 rcgardin!,! thi°' matter. academic challenge in the en­ Straub, aho de\otc, a great Su,an J. Taylor deal of e,tra time \,orking :,~ • •• ~ .. ,;1,- tire _ physical education -· ,.,· v.ith the ,tudcnt, individually. Phy,. hi 1981 Lrngram. The hcncfits from - P:ige 4 TIW ITIIACA:\ November 29. 1979 KKK/Halloween Letters To lhe Editor: racist South Africa. President To the Editor: for the students involved is are Blacks in government for Now that seven students Whalen was quoted as saying, It ha5 appalled me that so dangerous in that it is placing example, does not change the have been expelled and four "We have a small black com­ many Ithaca College students them in the role of victims. basic mentality of the country ~uspendcd for a racist act on munity here and the members have taken a stand on the KKK I have heard students who or the fact that they are quan­ our campus, we must look at of that community are impor­ issue that opposes the punitive oppose the Judicial board's titatively unrepresentative of the implications of th.is in­ tant to the college." Now is his decision. To state that this is decision claim not to be racist. the Black population as a cident. While I feel the chance to prove that he really an educational institution and This is hypocritical, for these whole. The same may be ~aid decision of the Conduct believes what he said. He that the expulsions students in community's in­ of the numbe~ of women, Review Board is the correct should immediately institute were"uneducational" is only dignation. What they. should Hispanics and Native one; I also feel that it is rather an effective affirmative action disguising the problem in ill­ be examining is the context in Americans in government. hypocritical of an institution program for faculty and thought verbiage. What these which this took place. It is the The numbers are miniscule in (hhaca College) that has students. Also, he should use students are doing is distorting easiest thing in the world to relation to the need. shown that it 1s racist. Perhaps his considerable influence on the issue by focusing attention point to the existence of a In conclusion it is my feeling President Whalen and the ad­ the Board of Trustees to en­ on the nature of the judicial small Black student com­ that opposition of the judicial ministration feel that by courage divestment in the action rather than the nature munity (and even smaller ruling is a hostile act in itself. removing these students, the above mentioned cor­ of the occurance. These Black faculty body) as eviden­ The Black community should college community will forget porations. Unless these actions illogical charges mask the ce of change in the racist be supported, not the the fact that there are only are under taken, the expulsion essentially moral and political nature of this country. It is "Masqueraders". What this three black professors on this of the students will have only character of the problem. another matter to realize that college needs are more campus. Perhaps they think been a token act with no real It seems to me that what is at the disproportionate number unrepresented members of this we will forget the more than meaning. Let's end the the base of the matter is the of Blacks on campus is an · society, for it is only then that half-a-million dollars Ithaca · hypocrisy. laxity with which we as studen­ illustration of that same perceptions of what the world College has invested in cor­ Concerned, ts and we as a · country view racism and economic op­ is really all . about can be porations operating in legally Steve Hansler aggression and intimidation. pression. It is simple to look at developed. In reality, that is To insist the incident was only exceptions and believe they are essentially what an To the Editor, tism adhere to in their a "prank" is to ignorantly evidence of a larger societal educational institution is for. I would like respectfully to exhaltation of God. To be rationalize the hostility im­ truth. This, however is make a correction to the Afro- racist is the blasphemous wor- plied by the action. Sympathy misleading. The fact that there Sara Hill Latin Society's letter in Nov. ship of one's own racial cir- 8th Ithacan. Indeed the KKK cumstance. That is condemned To the Editor: Halloween. I do not approve of or con- regalia symbolized' in- by the teachings of Jesus I wish to address the recent Many people have trouble done this kind of ill- timidation and death. Christ. Therefore, the KKK is incident which I feel has the realizing that symbols such a considered behavior by However, it is a threat to the a representative of the anti- potential of greatly effecting KKK garb and swastikas do anyone, but since the majority black and Latin communities, Christ. Those who accept the the Ithaca College community, have potent meaning for of students on this campus do Jews, Catholics, and all notion of superiority by being either for better or for worse. I some, especially in a situation not understand either the out­ Protestants. I ask the Afro- white and protestant are not am of course referring to the in which they arc already in- spokeness of the Afro Latin Latin Society the following Christians, but are , bloody v1s1ts of eleven students secure. Those who believe Society or the severity of the question. Do you really believe human parasites obtaining dressed as members of the Ku these symbols are things of the punishment given to the all people who are white and nutnt10n from their Klux Klan to the Union and past, that religious and racial students involved, I believe it Protestant are not threatened degredation of other races, camp_µs library this tensions can not be raised by would be a setback to the by the KKK? religious, and ethnic peoples. them, can not be very aware of growth of a real community at To be a white Anglo-Saxon The extension of God's love of the KKK masquerade is one what is happening in the world IC to continue this outpouring is a matter of circumstance. by which all religions of the of absolute apathetic uncon- around them. These "ten- of outrage and example­ To be Protestant is a matter of human race seek to do is cern for the terror that racism sions" when present can not making which only serves to choice. W .A.S.P. is a threatened by the evil of causes. If there are those in the be ignored for long in a in- polarize students' outlook on derogatory term typifying the racism. Those who chose to college community who do not tegrated community, and the problem. Such a hedonistic, rich, and white defy racism irregardless of feel tnreateded by the ex- should not be ignored polarization of views might be American. It is a racial slur as race and creed are hated by pression of the KKK anywhere. better than the past situation all others that do not warrant groups such as the KKK. masquerade, then they shoud · I am of the opinion that the in which the majority of the use. It is unjustified to say that re-evaluate their concern for incident caused by the still un- students on campus thought it is taken for granted that all members of the Ithaca racial equality and justice. The named students was a prank there was no problem at all, the foundation of the KKK College community who are struggle against racism is a, and not meant to be a but tantrums and hysterics and developed from the belief that not white Protestants are concern of all members of the statement to the Black sector summary expulsions are not white Protestants are superior. threatened by che obscene college. of this community. If this is the answer, nor do they aid in However, nowhere in humor of KKK masquerade. the case then their crime is one the solution of what is a Christianity is racism part of The struggle against racism is Sincerely, of lack, of empathy and college wide dilemma. the doctines to which the a universal struggle. The Andrew Stauffer, awareness, not terrorism or Our college should wake un denominations of Protestan- political and social expression History '80 even harassment. continued on page '18 ~ t-allM J41111!1M ~ HlillllP( )4511111>( ~ Mllll>C ~ Mlllll>C, ------''------TotheEditor, (i The Halloween/KKK in- most is the complete and utter To the Editor: waste of eleven young men's Ithaca College is an i~olated '. - Ithaca t·1re Co..... I cidenteleven isyoung far frommen over.have Theap- lives, money, and time. community where kids can pealed the Judicial Board's Lawsuits against the college smoke their pot, snort their t A decision and the appeal seem inevitable resulting in coke, take their pills - commit more waste. All over a overtly illegal acts, knowing 1 hearings begin Thursday ~ 917 W. State ,i evening at 7. situation where no crime was that security looks the other I I find it hard to understand actually committed. I am way. Yet, a ~ocially unaccep­ __..______why this college has created so ashamed to admit that I attend table act results in the suspen­ I much anguish and hardship an institution of1 "higher" sion or the expulsion of eleven for so many people, the learning that believes in Ithaca College students. I The Snow Season Is Here. college itself included. The wasting minds more than don't mean lG> attack the publicity over this whole affair educating them. The ad- decision; I don't mean to at­ ARE YOU READY? certainly can't be doing the ministrators of this college tack or def.end these people. college any good. The cost of have shown poorer judgement ' I do mean to attack our ...... hearings in time and ;noney and less forethought in han- judicial system and to attack Ill i could have been better direc- dling this situation than the · our isolation from the rest of j WE CAN HELP IF YO , f ted to more serious and worth eleven young men ever did that the world. When I wake up on ! U RE NOT• CALL while problems facing the Halloween night. a Saturday morning to find my Kim Schneider continued on a e 15 j OR COM• · IN TO S ' college. And what bothers me . . I ai EE US. WE HAVE II ITIRES AND THE PROFESSIONAL HELP ,, l!f!\ SHORTSTOP l!P-\ i TO GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT' I1 1ili'I · Grocery-Deli \iiJi;I·. IANDPROMPTLY,AT d!lllll!!J I Corner West Seneca & Albany St. . 1 ;vouR CONVENIENCE. 0 pen 0 a1y I GeneseeOeamAle ~l\65 7am - midnight 6pad<$1.98 Made to Order Budweiser raieS7E7 I PHONE: SUPERSTAR I ·6pad< S2.29 t 213.223s , Michelob caseS9.()I) Sandwiches & Subs I ·· '~.:::>o~C~t

0 Search Committees Ill Progress b}' Judy Green ch of a Provost, their group emphasized the need to avoid There will be a committee In the interim between When the upcoming Fall is in several stages at the delays. Delays, he feels, could meeting this week to develop a \.kCord's re~ignation, effec­ 1980 semester arrives, Ithaca present time. They have had cost Ithaca College the loss of definite sense of direction. tive Jan. 1980 and that date in College will have in its midst approximately 90 applicants good people for this position. .July, McCord said that the four · new administrative whom the committee has been V. P. College Relation president will be in charge of heads. As it stands now, J.C. dividing into three categories. Dean of COmmunication the position. There .arc the candidates up Two weeks ago, Vice ·.,• has an Acting Provost, and Acting Dean of Com- for immediate considerations, A search committee to track President of College London Centet Director munications, no Vice those up for further con­ down a Dean of Relations, Charles McCord President of College Relations sideration· and the unaccep- - communications has been resigned his posiiton. Accor- Edward .Yincent, Director as of Jan. 1980, and a Director tables. formed, although they are still ding to Director of Public In- of the Ithaca College London of the London Center who will Musgrave hopes that during very much m an formation, Walter Borton, it Center is planning to leave b:,. be leaving in June 1980. this Friday's committee organizational stage, says is diificult getting someone to next fall. Malvc Slocum, Search-- Committees have, meeting, nine of ten in­ spokesperson Frank Falcone, fill this office in the middle of Director of the Foreign Study and are still being formed to dividuals warranting im­ Acting Provost. Over the a school year. He said that a Center said that with this seek out desirable candidates mediate attention will be summer, Dean Keshishoglou search committee is being spring's London Center to fill these positions. determined by the group. resigned his position to work formed in accordance with the enrollment being the highest These candidates will be in Greece. Assistant Dean governance document. By ever, she has had little rime to Provost brought to the IC campus for Gloria Richards was appoin­ December, Borton continued, begin research for a new dircc­ personal interviews. ted Acting Dean. the first ads for the position tor. As soon as pos~iblc, Accoding to Professor Musgrave feels very en­ Falcone said that adver­ should appear. He predicted Slocum will begin a search and Frank Musgrave, spokesper­ thusiastic about the applicants tisements for this position that by July the spot should be by Fall 1980 the position \\ill son for the committee in sear- for the Provost position; he have already been placed. filled. be filled, she said. rHAPPY HOLIDAY' HAPPY HOLIDAYS HAPP¥ HOLIDAY, . ICF A Files Appeal ~ TOWN TAXI ~~ACA ~ by Mark.White "the ICFA is also asking that (see ITHACAN 10/6/79) j C' ~·. 272-2606 ~ The ICFA (Ithaca College an injunction be granted to the "The summary judgement Faculty Association) has filed college in addition to the ap­ dealt with the college's refusal ~ , ·: .~~ 24 hour service with time calls i an appeal with the NLRB peal." He said, "the injun­ to bargain and provide the ~ ,,. '!JJ[! f 11 ·.': TOURIST SERVICE ~ ·1 (National Labor Relations ction was necessary because by ICFA with the appropriate :t: ,:_ ,' .·: P/lRTY RATES er. Board) regarding a recent ranking tenure lines, the materials," said Schwartz. He SHOPPING SERVICE added that "the unfair labor :\ .: J decision by the NLRB regional college is essentially eroding ~; PLANE, BUS, HOME, WORK, SCHOOL office in Buffalo. the faculty base and the power continued on pa?,e 6 HAPPY HOLIDAYS HAPPY HOLIDAYS HAPPY HOLIDAYS -:!I The decision of the NLRB to negotiate." l regional did not support the According to Schwartz, unfair labor practice charge "the decision made by the filed by the ICFA in October. NLRB regional office oc­ ln the charge filed earlier this curred after an NLRB field at­ fall, the ICFA accused the torney met with several union Begeacres college of establishing tenure and nonunion faculty mem­ •[_~··· __;.) quotas which, according to hers in November." Schwartz ICFA president John Schwar- said that the NLRB decided Cattlemen's tz, "is a direct violation of the that the charges filed by the terms and conditions of em- ICFA in October had already ployment." been dealt with in the sum- ~ltun&Jai ___Accor_ding .;.______to Schwartz. -.-mary judgement of August 22. STUDY The finest ribs available, hand carved, with a variety of portions. 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Page<> THE ITHACAN November 29. 1979 Sentencing Discussed at Congress by Jim Leech sc to the opinion voiced in the an casement in the sanction, record and is true in so far as a fhe only direct impact that On Nov. 1 \ 1979, Student motion." Furthermore "The or, the reasoning behind the student is "protected from Student Congress has on the Congress adopted the entire incident was not respon- . decision, then I feel the improper disclosures to third Conduct Review Board is in following stance: "That the sibly researched and fully un- Executive Board would not parties - without the student's the election of student justices. sanction of the seven expelled derstood by any of us." have vetoed the motion." consent." this is according to These elections !akc place members of the Oct. 31, 1979, Cantor stated that he op- Responding to a question the "Freedom From Improper early in the Fall. Halloween incident be po~ed the veto because, "I feel regarding the release of any in­ Disclosure" policy of the Tom Erbland, Congress lc~sened to suspension." Thi~ that by expelling the seven formation on the hearing~, Student Conduct Code, which Chairperson, said that motion wa~ passed by student~. the institution was V.P. of Student Affairs Dr. states that "In accordance Congress should be "Concer­ Congrcs~ by a vote of 16 to 10 not fulfilling its obligation to Richard Corren ti replied, with the Family Educational ned with the overall question with three abstentions. Im- educate these students." In "Anything that is going to be Rights and Privacy Act, of racism on campus" and mediately following the ad- addition to this, he says "In released, has been released." students shall have access to that "what the student body journmcnt of Congress, the this case, there is no input into This is so because records maintained on them and student government have Executive Board of Student the Judicial process [from "deliberations of the hearing and be protected from im­ been concentrating on doesn't Government met and vetoed Student Congress]. The board arc confidential." Fur­ proper disclosure to third par­ address this issue." Yablonsky the motion by a margin of motion, had it passed, would thermorc, he commented tha:, tied without the student's con­ commented that he felt three to one. not have been given to the 'The Family Educational sent. Academic and Congress should be asking According to the Student Conduct Review Board. What Rights and Privacy Act (a disciplinary . records will be procedural questions concer­ Body Comtitution "The the motion did show, was that federal law) prohibits in­ maintained separately and the ning the evaluation of the Executive Board [has] veto many members of the campus stitutions from releasing in­ procedure for access explicitly Conduct Review Board and power over congressional community (specifically formation contained in stated." Correnti added that how effectively it can assess legislation, provided it act, students) felt that this ex- student records." This per- information was being questions such a·s intent. within one week after passage pulsion was too har~h." tains to a student's withheld "So as to protect the of that legislation." Further- At Student Congress on disciplinary and academic individuals involved." more, "Student Congress may Tuesday, Nov. 27, Patty Mar­ reverse a decision or veto of tin proposed "That Student the Executive Board by a two- Congress overturn the * T & P Denounced thirds vote of Congress." Executive Board's veto of the The four voting members of motion passed on. Nov. 13, continued from pa!!,e I then can they make an in­ one resignation; that member the Executive Board in thi~ 1979, concerning the expulsion ction properly, it should not dependent recommendation." was replaced. The Council had case \\Crc: Sally Ben~man, of ~even students involved in be in existence." He also said that they do not not taken any further action Vaughan Danver~, Linette the Halloween/KKK in- Frank Falcone, Acting have sufficient evidence that a until now. Falcone ~aid that he Liebling, and Josh Cantor cident." George Fulton, a Provost, said, "people are candidate is an excellent has not gotten word from any (who ca,t the dissenting vote). Student Congress represen- confusing the facts. People teacher, but since the current member of the T & P Commit- The voting members of the tative, used parliamentary don't like the way it (the T & P Handbook docs not state what tee concerning, their Executive Board cited several procedure, objecting to the Committee) acts and arc at­ sufficient evidence i~. "they're resignation. He ~aid that he n.:asons for their veto. A considerat"on of the motion in tempting to discredit it." He setting the standard~ them­ does not know what effect this release by the Executive Board order to block discussion and said that removing the T & P selves. This turns out to be a most recent reque~t by the stated that: a) "Congrcs~ did consequently a vote on the Committee would result in ar­ 5tandard of performance." Council will have, but the ad­ not have enough infor- motion. Hi5 objection was bitrary administrative The Faculty Council made ,a ministration ha~ not had any mation ... thc board [conduct passed by the one-third vote decisions and that's a situation similar request in December of problem getting people to scr­ rc\·iew board] ~pent thirty required and was not ovcrtur- the faculty complains about. 1977, asking the members of \'C on the committee in the hours sweating over infor- ncd in a subsequent majority According to Falcone, the T & the T & P Committee to pa,t. mation whi~h we don't know vote. P Committee exist5 for the resign. The_ reque~! re~ulted in about." b) Congress ' decision Bud Yablonsky, President "protection of faculty." was "hasty" and "emotional" of the Student Body said, "I Terwilliger said that sup­ based on "surface discu~sion" feel that had Congress passed poscdly, the T & P Committee between a few individuals and a motion saying that: in light docs not judge the c) Congress voted prematurely of the information made qualifications of a candidate, --- -·------;-. on a motion that was 'incom- public, we feel that the san- but reviews the process by --:-· . -~- plete being that "There was no ction is too harsh and what we which recommendations are ~~ -,/f~. fstatement...... of action in respon- [Congress] would like to see is evaluated. But, he said, "how S * Symposium

: The A.Ca U .. -1. is : continued from f}G{!.e I Davis read from a list on CiJ • Davis' subject was the "harrassmcnt procedure" leadership of the Klan. He fir- handed out by KKK Grand :o sponsor•1ng an •1ntercolleg1•ate :e st pointed out that it ,is more Dragon Jones in I 965 which : : accurate to speak of the read, " ... harassing should e tourna· me t De b 10 14 • "Klans" as there arc many always have a humorous twist 8 n ce m er • • organizations like the KKK. and be in the nature of : : Davis remarked that although Hallow.een pranks to obscure e e the Klan is anti-Black, anti- the deadly seriousness behind 0 Jew and anti-Catholic, they thework ... " : Events w1·11 be·. • are in support of racism, There was a large turnout e : terrorism and the teachings of for the symposium. : * Billiards : white supremacy. : *Backgammon : *ICrA Appeal : Chess : continuedjrompa~e5 When questioned about the g T bl T • • practice charge involved appeal and the petition for an 0 a e enn1s : changes in tenuring policies," injunction, a spokesperson for 19 e thus creating additional the administration refused : *Table Soccer : charges. comment. ----======::.::,i 0 * E h :~ o vents t at will participate in •·li ·- 1 the nationals : i0 • I 0 • : Signups: Games room, Union lobby : G :; : between Dec. 3-7 : Exciting Christmas gifts C • 0 • : for more information contact Matt Connell, : from around the world 0 • : Student Activities Office, or- Laurie Russell, : THE 0 • g 277-4619. : PLANTATION 0 • 114 hha,:a C·0111m1>11s•27:\..72:II 0 . • Thurs. Fri till ~t p.m.~Sllfl(lu~· 11-4 oocoocoeeoo00coeosso00e0eeeQ~@ce~•o011~0eeeeoeGooeooe• November 29, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page7 Student -Evaluations Enough to Make a Difference

This article is reprinted have been convinced that the lower their sense of quality: ny Carson by turning on the ,criou~ of the negative effccb from the Chronicle of Higher information provided will help They tend to be ]c<,s ,cvcre television set almost any night; of the student rating~. Education with the permission them b•: :ome better teachers. about grammar or more in the classroom they want For the mo'>t part the of the author. But some of the effect, will be willing to take late papers The education. negative rcactiom of faculty negative, and · that is the li~t goes on. ST ANDARDlZATION OF mcmb·~,., to the fact that their by Robert Armour overlooked fact in evaluation LOWER MORALE. METHODS AND ,tudcnt will rate them are It happens once each· today. Everett Carl Ladd, Jr., has REQUIREMENTS. No mat­ irrational. There arc few cm ~emester. Hundreds of I am a faculty member who commented that morale is low ter how carefully the student­ pirical data that ,how that a thousands of college teachers has spent the past several. among faculty member, all rating in~trumcnt is drawn up, teacher will gain by rai~ing his are affected. A faculty mem­ years working to improve the acro,s the country but that the it reflects ~omconc's ideas grades or reducing hi~ ,tan­ ber goes to his mailbox expec­ system of evaluating teaching reasons for the problem arc about what good teaching i,. dards, yet a teacher in tear of ting to find the usual array of at my univer~Ity. I am convin­ not entirely clear. I suggest As a member of our uni\cr- hi, life is not going to wait for junk mail from insurance ced that we hav,e done so, and that one of the reasom is that sicy'~ task force creating a new rc,earch to tell him which life salesmen for an hour of free I am an advocate of an ap­ teachers re,ent having their instrument, I have been \\illing prc~crver to grab. He will rea­ time. Mixed in ::!!! the rest will propriate sy,tem for obtaining '1udcnt, rate them. Knowing to make some of those ch for the nearest ~upport. be several large manilla en­ ~tudent opiniom of teacher,. I that twice a year the teacher i~ decision~; but I also admit that l clhng .a teacher tliat he need velopes: the print-outs from believe that it i, ncce,~ary to going to have to read what the the criteria for good teaching not grade lightly to a,~ure a thr ~tudcnt rating~ of faculty do ~o for a number of rca,on'>, ,t udcnt, ,aid and that an acl­ that we finally decided on may good rating i, a bit like telling m~,nber~ from the previom but I aho bclic\'c that the mini,t rator b going to glance not fit all teachers or all a ,c\en-ycar-old that he need semester. A ,t range ,cnsc of ,y,tem ha, many effcch that at some ~ummary of the data ,ituatiom. Yet the faculty not lca\c fruitcake nut for excitement i~ aroused in the arc undc'>irablc and mu,t be for a few ,econd~ before member is being mca,urcd by Santa Clau,. Neither teacher teacher - a mixture of fear of compcmatcc.l for. making a ,alary rccommen­ a qandardizcd form. No nor child ma::, bclie\'C the being hurt, of rc~cntmcnt that Thi, li,t of negati\·c effect, c.lat ion or tenure dcci,ion 1, faculty member I know of will m::, th. but who i, going to take ,)nc mmt be opo,cd in thi, ha, not been collected through enough to maf.e the ,t rnn!!, admit to "Teaching to the chance~? 111anncr. and hope that the formal rc,carch hut rather \\eak. I ha\'c been a,kcd form"; in fact, to do ,o i, to ,\~idc from the ob1H1u, tact <,tudcnh ha\C in fact ,e1bcc.l through con\·cr,atiom \\ill\ rcc1.:'ntl::, 1f thi, lm\ering of incur the deri,ion of one', ·i1at no one like, to be the ,ubtktie, of \,hat \\a, colleague,, through pcr,onal 11101 ale i, 111.ll a ,implc fact of colleague,. But I am ,urc that :\aluated, \\C can 1dcntlfy done h1<,t ~cmcster. experience, and through C\­ .icadcm 1c Ii fc and a re,pomc all teacher, arc a\\ arc of the ,e\ era! adc.lll ional cau,e, or The teacher usually mahe~ trapolation. I hope that to all evaluation, not ju,t to criteria that the form mca,urcs 1cgati\e impact: ,omc ,on of unfunny joke to rc<,earch to support or den::, the ,tudent rating,. ·Pcrhap,, and tend to accept them a\ the Frcqucncy-c\ er~ CllUhC, hi~ colleague~ a, he pa~~c, my hypothc,i, \\ill be one but I thinh not. Student rating ,tanc.lard, for the campu~. .:1 cry ~cmc<,tcr, ever::, year. at down the corridor to hi, of­ re~ult of thi'> artick. In an::, of in,t ruction di,rupt., the Thi, recognition ,ti fie, ,omc college,. \!mt gO\ cr­ fice. Once in,idc, he mu,t ca~e. here i, my li,t of ncgati\e traditional qudcnt -faculty imagination and experimen­ nmcntal and inc.lu<.trial cm- make the deci,ion as to when cffccb: rclation,hip, and we ha\·c not tation among faculty member~ ployee, arc C\ aluated on!::, on­ the print-ouh should be read: GRADE INFLATION. yet learned to li\c \\ith a llC\\ and may \,ell ,be the mo~t L'Ollti11ued 011 page 15 right a\,ay before he ha, the Surely there arc man,y cause~ rclatiomhip. time to think about them or of grade inflation, but one of THE PROFESSOR AS later when he i, in a better them i, the fact that teachers ENTERTAINER. l\fany mood-or perhaps never. At· know that the student, arc teachers arc com inccd that /.uigi'.6 the appropriate time however, going to rate them. The tho,c who get the belier the envelopes arc slit open; results of research on the ratings are those who enter­ !)f.alian .u.iii.m and for most of the faculty the correlation between grades tain: tell good jokes, laugh a e I agony begins. "How could and students' opinions of their lot, show some movies, and any student say that?" "What teachers arc mixed, but they de,cribc the funny incident in ~-\ do you mean I wa~ never in my ~ecm to suggest that there i, 1\ hich the teacher was arrested office?" "My God, what do little correlation. Most 111 a protest back in the 60's ~ they c:xpect from me?" The students, it seei-ns, arc not (this last shows that he, too, is _ effect of the student rating of thinking about their grade, in one of the guys). My per,onal 272 5080 teaching i~ at that moment the course when they rate their experience is that the students 109 N. CAYUGA ST. most painful and most teachers. But try to convince arc offended by too much en- tertainment and want to be DOWNTOWN ITHACA emotional. a teacher of this; most teachers educated. They can get John-.,.______(30 SECONDS FROM THE.COMMONS}_, Students' ratings of instruc­ are sure that, when the time tion are used because decision­ come, for the rating, students ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ makers want some reasonably are hard on hard graders. I objective data before making suspect that very few teachers ~ ~ decisions affecting a teacher's consciomly decide to give high ~ ~ career and because students grades in order not to be hurt deserve the right to comment by the ratings, but subcon­ I ~Y Sandpiper I on the quality of the instruc­ sciously this event has its im­ ~ ~ ~ tion they pay for. But the pact on grades. fact that a teacher is evaluated RELAXATION OF The Source of Gold must have some effect on his ST AND ARDS. The teacher 5 01'-~:t ! performance. This effect, says, "Well, this semester, ~ --- Ii) however, has not been perhaps I can get away with measured by any research_Jhat only two research papers, li1 *~al* ~ I am familiar with. rather than my usual three." ~ ~ Some of the effects are Teachers reduce the work load l@I 50 PERCENf

Page8 THE ITHACAN November 29, 1979 Evaluations at Ithaca College

by Linda Lcvermore tmcnt renewal (in the second compile the necessary data. evaluations, letters, syllabi, material, votes on recommen­ Earlier this week, the !ind fourth years), for tenure The data is given to a Person­ exams, handouts, and student dation and reports to the Ithacan Inquirer ~et out to ask review (in the :.ixth year), and nel Committee (3-6 people ap­ papers. These materials arc department ("Committee of faculty their thoughts concer­ for promotion. The pointed from within the dcpar­ considered in the context of the Whole"). · ning student evaluations. evaluations, continued Longin trncnt or by the chairperson). three categories - scholarly ac­ Again, the report, recom­ Tho\e that were que~tioncd arc considered in both a for­ The bulk of the review tivity, service and teaching. mendations and raw data are declined comment. Con- mative (what needs to be im­ materials may consist of com­ The Personnel· Committee reviewed and passed along \equently, the Inquirer proved) and summative light binations of student review~ and summarizes the continued on page I 5 redirected its question to (should the individual be con­ students. Their responsc5 tinued). ranged from satisfaction and According to Frank Evaluations Cross-Country approval to seeming irrelevan­ Falcone, Acting Provost, there ce. The issues surrounding the i:, no standardization of evaluation process and the student evaluations, nor is evaluati01;1," says Robert C. phasized research, "teaching credibility of student there college-wide standar­ This_ article is reprinted Wilson, director of teaching is a close second in importan­ cvaluatiom have much to do dization of other required data from the Chronicle of Higher innovation and evaluation ser­ ce." with the lack of and nature of for the evaluation process. Education with permission of vices at the University of Student evaluations are not re~pomes received by the Hence, students receive a the author. California at Berkeley. new to the University of Inquirer. It i~ because of these variety of questionaires both "Student course questionnaires California. All departments in i~sucs that the Ithacan feels it within and between depar­ arc used most heavily" the nine-campus system have i~ important to summarize in tments and those compiled by Catherine Myers "Evaluations of teaching been required to use them sin­ tlm article, and explanation of evaluations arc considered in This fall, for the first time, definitely affect tenure and ce Charles J.Hitch, who was the role of student conjunction with different Stanford University will promotion decisions," Mr. president of the university a cvaluatiom. combinations of additional require students in all of its Wilson says. "That's more decade ago, told promotion What is the c\alualion process data. departments to evaluate true today than it was five to committees to place greater Dean Longin of H & S e·x­ To illustrate, Longin faculty members ten years ago. There has been emphasis on teaching. plaincd that there arc essen­ provided an example taken Although many of Stanfor­ more emphasis on teaching in When California's faculty tially four major purposes for from within the H & S depar­ ds teachers still think research the last ten years. It's a trend members are considered for evaluation: For appointment tment: First the candidate and should carry more weight in of the times." promotion, Mr. Wilson says, (initial l11ring), . for appoin- the department chairperson personnel matters, the ability That view is supported ·by their dossiers must include to instruct students is in- several studies. student evaluations of their creasingly important in In a survey conducted by teaching, as well as othr- promotion and tenure John A.Centra, a researcher records of activities and ser­ decisions. for the Educational Testing vices. The . use of faculty Service, responses from 453 · Most of the professors evaluations 1s now department heads at 135 Mr.Wilson has talked to "find widespread. They began universities indicated "they teaching evaluations useful" gaining ground in the late would like to see even more for improving their teaching. DeWitt Mall 1960's, when actiyists deman­ emphasis on systematic Those at many universities, ethnic night ded that student's opinions of student ratings and an 'lowever, feel threatened by on Sundav their professors be measured evaluation of the content of evaluations that may criticize •Soup&. s;lad Srec,a!s and given some weight in course syllabi and their teaching ability and thus awarding promotions and examinations." Mr. Centra affect promotion decisions tenure. also found that while research and academic freedom. 'More than half of the coun­ universities, "with large Ph.D Before Northern Illinois try's colleges and universities programs and heavy financial University required all depar­ some form of teacher support for research," em- continued on paJ!.e 13

Happy Hours at The Ritz 4- 10 p.m.

Tues: Ladies night halfprice drinl~s Thurs: Heinel~en's 75¢ ... Your ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment • Seasonal Shopping Ill Downtown Ithaca by Eva Grodberg spots can also be found down­ Several stores ~ell audio Thanksgiving, the area alway~ kmck-knack,. With the arrival of the town. equipment. Chemung Elec­ akes on a new facade. With another e,pansiH'. qorc. ,elb holiday season comes the Many specialty -stores arc tronic\, also downtown, ha\ ,ea~onal changes have been ,hoc\ and leathcrgood, 011 one usual rush of looking for located downtown. The an extemive selection of ~tereo the addition of new store\, floor and clothing bclm,. unique presents for friends, Dewitt Mall houses the Soap component,. re,taurant, and even a games Need a ne,, head'? 9r a relatives, etc. Downtown Box, Ithaca Guitar Works and u~cd clothing can be found room (which feature~. you've watcrbed? The Head Shop and Ithaca can truly be considered Goose Dance, a kit ~tore for at Commons Clothing. gue,sed it, Space Invaders). the Hou~e or Shalimar .11dor a shopper's paradise. Each jown wear and sleeping bag,. Gallen· 121, People's Place, Two new jewelry stores have _you. Both qore, carr::, a full store possesses interesting J. Bee Handicraft~ located Morri~ and Irv Lewis Circle of opened on the Common\, The ·me of head ,uppl1e, and merchandise and a personality downtown, ha~ all types of Fa~hion, di~play variom kinds Sandpiper and the Gold Mine. .vaterbecl,. with the Shalimar of its own. A variety of foods craft supplies and kits for such of nC\\ clothing. The Gold Mine ,pecialize~ in cxtending into Indian clothing are · available at restaurants work as needlepoint and mac­ The downtown area i~ a elephant hair/gold rings, too. The Head Shop also ranging from vegetarian to rame. Taylor's Linen Closet place of change. From the earring~ and bracelet<; clnd 24 feature, pri,·ate comultations continental American cuisine. features ,oft sculpture by Amy sprinkler~ in the summer to carat gold flake, in bi.Jule,. for people seeking applicable A wide selection of drinking Brill. Christmas decoring. Plum, is a newly opened Along with vast ,uper restaurant/bar with the Eat market,, Ithaca ha, ,everal Your Hean Out Cafe for a ~mailer grocery or produce next-door neighbor .. · The Eat qore,. which often feature Ym1r Heart Out, formerly the hard to gct items and/or ex­ New Parthenon and the Par­ tremely low price\. Greg·.., thenon, before that, is one of Deli, Qn Cayuga Street, has my favorite restaurants in the best homemade pepperoni Ithaca. Aside from excellent l',·c ever had, grear chocolate food, breakfast, lunch, and chip coc)kie, and a full ,elec­ dinner, the service and at­ tion of beer. Thc Salad mosphere is ''Delightful." l\larket on Route 13 sells Logos, which used to be a produce at incredibly low card/poster /book \tore, ha~ price,. moved acros~ the Commons to On the whole, there is no the Emporium. a gigantic reason to wait for vacation to store filled with boo Ks. posters. shop at home:. Down to\\ n tovs,crafts, kite,, cards, Ithaca ha, anyt11ing you could et~.,etc. Creation is a ,imilar want. store, but its underground ex­ All of these ,tore~ have panse also includes furniture, special coupom in this \,eek's housewares, print, and ITHACA\;. The coupom arc unusual boxe,. jewelry and go0d until Dec. 20 of this year.

~ ·..:·.

pho·os by Marc Finkelstein

..~. J. Bee Handicrafts' Christmas display South Hill. November 29. 1979. Page 1U plays new. Todd material by Mitch Goldberg produced instrumentally. ripped into "Love in Action", Versatility i~ a rare talent in Roger Powell (who played and ended the second set with today\ world of popular with and helped "Couidn' t I Just Tell You". mic. On Sunday, Nov. 11, refine the Moog ) Each of the three encores 1979, , on keyboards, played by the band showed the/ guitarist, producer and writer, on bass and John Wilcox on audience that Utopia can! proved to a sparse Ithaca drums, along with Todd on create a variety of moods with udience that his musical guitar, filled the Ben Light their music. , talent has many dimensions. Gym with solid, electrified Utopia started off the first! Todd Rundgren started rock 'n roll. encore with a hard rocking developing his music when he Although Utopia was im­ Who song, 'Any Where, Any formed the group Nazz over pressive instrumentally, it was How, Any Way I Choose". ten years ago. After his highly their vocals which stood out They then gracefully cha11ged successful , and highlighted the . the mood by playing "Love is "Something, Anything" During "96-Tcars" (first done the Answer", a beautiful song (which included one of his few by Question Mark and The of hope and optimism .. As the! "Top 40" ~ong~. "Hello, It's Mysterians in 1960) and band came on for the thirdl Mc"), Todd began to ex­ "Trapped" (from "Oops time to play its traditional last Todd Rimdf!ren photo by Rich Pasley periment in many diverse Wrong Planet"), all four song, "Just One Victory", fields of music. members of the band ~ang one could sense that· they had mcrcially successful numbers, on already accepted As producer for such class together. Their voices blended won over the Ithaca audience. Todd Rundgren and Utopia popular songs. Todd Run­ performers as The Band. Hall beautifully into a sweet, Utopia left the crowd satisfied gave a first rate performance. dgren and Utopia proved suc­ and Oates and Patti Smith, distinctive harmony. On other and refreshed by the positive It takes a multi-talented pcr­ ccss[ully that diversity and ex­ Todd established a fine ;;ongs, Rundgren 's soulful, feelings of their songs. "ormer to be able to ex­ perimentation can work as reputation for himself. His urgent voice stood out as the Although they did not per­ periment with new material. well as popularity. most recent e11deavor has been rest of the band provided form a majority of their com- Most performers base their with his band, Utopia. ,1 i~ backing vocals. through this band's live per­ Throughout the concert, formances that Rundgren's Utopia kept a fast pace, Concerts/ ... Catching Up versatility can be experienced .flowing from .one song right to the fullest. into the next. This style paid by Loren Mortimer the stage was somewhat wrong time, and it seemed that Utopia centered most of the off during "The Death of The Strand Theatre rcccntlv distracting. He did, however, they did not work together. first set around their ne,, Rock 'N Roll", as the audien­ presented two first rate COl;­ motivate the audien­ One of the singers, however, album, "Adventures in ce rose to its feet for the first ccrts. On Thursday, Nov. 8 ce to get up and dance. did sing a nice and the Utopia". The songs, "Back time. This song's lyric;s the talented Spyro Gyra group During one of the group's en­ audien;e responded ,varrnly to on the Streets" and strongly suggest why Todd ha~ performed and on Thursday, cores "Heliopolis','' he jum­ it. "Caravan", were mostly hard refused tu create music for the / Nov. 15 it was the David ped out into the theatre and Bromberg wa~ recovering rock numbers which set a fast sole purpose of gaining com­ Bromberg band. ran around shaking hands from a virus. He kept singing pace early in the show. mercial success. Spyro-Gyra, an instrumen­ with the group. to a minimum and concen­ I was first impre~~ed with Sensing the crowd was tal melodic- band from If th,e Spyro-Gyra concert is trated on doing more "Pickin' the full, tight sound Utopia behind them, Utopia quickly Buffalo, gave a commendable any indication of their up­ and strummin"'. He played and worthwhile cohccrt. coming album, that album fi,ddlc, madolin, as well a~ Although the group only should be a very worthwhile ;omc fine slide and acoustic played three numbers from investment. The band 5uitar. His slide guitar work their prcviou~ , "Mor­ displayed alot of energy, tight ::if "Sloppy Drunk" was win­ AT ning Dance", and Spyro- collaboration and great in- Jing and imprc~sivc. ,Gyra", the new· material i~ strumental music. Their The band, to ,ay the least, warm; funky, and consists of arrangement, arc loose, was tight. The- bra,s section hard driven melodics com­ thoughtfully contrived and the added a strong and posed by Jay Beckcnstein and players do them perfectly di:,..icland background on such Jeremy Wall. 'Combining relaxed justice. tunes as "Give me an Electric sweerncs~ and drive in equal added a Chair", "You Got to Suffer" proportions. Beckcnstcin '< few new surprises to his show. and "Such a Night'"; George graceful saxaphonc playing Modern dancers and three nc,, Kindlh and Dick· Fegiy played leads the way for the group. female back up vocali~ts ac­ some hard, fast pickin' banjo, He is always to the point; crisp companied hi, band on such mandoli:1, and fiddle ~olo, on and effortlessly sparb the songs as "Get up and Go", "Get up and Go", "\\'hoopcc melodics with well-conceived "Give me the Electric Chair", Ti Yi Yo'' and "Kaat,kill solos. "Crap Shooters Blue," and Serenade". Rick Strauss, the rhythm "Sloppy Drunk". Bromberg had the audience and lead guitarist, also sparks The audience ~cemed w en­ out of their ,cat, by the end of much color into the melodics. JOY the added attraction. The the evening. Hi~ la,t encore He did some brilliant lead choreography wa, complimen­ was "Such a Night". ~.by guitar playing on "It Doesn't ted Bromberg's bluesy ballad\. one, each of the musicians and Matter" and "Mallet Ballet". It was a bold step for Brom­ dancers strolled off the ~tagc It was most impressive to see berg, but it worked because until there was no one left ex­ Strauss ' and Beckcmtein the dancers gave more life to .:cpt the trom.t,onc pla, e~. The collaborate so well. his . ~ven1ng was enjoyable and The group was also inspired The new back up vocals, Jespite Brom berg's sore by the erratic congas and per­ seemed as though they were throat, he had the Strand cussion of Rubens Bassini. lost at times.- They would pf­ ''Stompin'". \, ..... - :'_ .. -~~'.-, is constant roamin· about ten come out on sta c, at the )n conce_rt Tonight Thurs., Nov.29 and Sun., Dec. 2 thru Thifrs. Dec. 6 "Kinetic energy unleashed on stage .Superb musicianship .. even more superb efT!ertainment " -L.A. FREE PRESS Experience Andy Wahlberg and his 83-year-old harp-guitar. From Leo Kottke to Fats Waller, he plays It all! Every Sunday thru Thursday, Plum's now features live nationally known single acts- You · \'l. hl',ml about them at NYC 's Bottom Line and D C · s Ct-liar Door, Now see and hear them at Plum's. I.Jvc Mu~il' EvcrGv'Furid,M1~·NBighot. Never a cover. T,!lCE ----ALSO AT PLUM'S---- Thi, week - Nov. 30 · ·Located '.n the hrart ot downtown Varria·· l/omemad£' Soup.,;, Sandwich,•s, Qui,:ht·~ ~( Salads - .,t•n·t•d (mm 11-i M daily ~ 0 EVERY SUNDAY 11 AM-2:30 P\f ENJOY LUNCH IN OUR RUSTIC \ ALL YOU CAN EAT WOOD-HEATED BACK ROOM 0 - NEW ORLEANS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH• 989 Dryden Rd. ' ' l'r1uu t1•,nr and her l>l,lrlond Bond [.In: •·oR Dl!l:~C'II 272-2807 112 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 273-8422 South Hill, November 29. ·1979 Po e 11

Film/ Apocalypse Now at the State Theater by David Lebovitz summoned by toµ military Kilgore, played by Robert the character. Nevertheless, Apocalypse Now deserves a It is hard to recall a film as administrators to ~o on a Duvall. He is more concerned Sheen provides a physical special mention. Many artists powerful · and brilliant as mission into forbidden Cam­ with finding an adequate wave being with which the viewer collaborated on it, including Apocalypse Now. Having bodia. His goal there is to ')n which to surf (while can follow and witness the Phil Lesh and Bill Kreutzmann never seen a film by Francis "terminate" the God-like d·1cking shells) than he is with events. of the Grateful Dead;com­ Ford Coppola (The\Godfather Colonel Walter Kurtz (Marlon th\ gory warfare going on For a film about horror, bined with some haunting 1&11,The Conversation, I'm Brando). ,aro md him. He seems to be so Marlon Brando's character of songs by , it was very skeptical of popularity), I The trip down the river to har jened by war life that he Colonel Kurtz is quite vivid very effective. The timing and was expecting an emotionally Cambodia is fascinating and it be, omes oblivious to its and scary. Here is a person so subtle richness of it was ex­ appealing film based on side-steps the standard ap­ he rors and chooses to obsessed with warfare and cellent, as exemplified in the meaningful characterizations proach other filmmakers establish some sort of activity power that he separates him­ opening \Cene of napalm with in typical situations. Walking might have utilized. Rather as an alternative. Duvall is ex­ self from the U.S. military and Jim Morrison singing "The out of Apocalypse Now was than set up a series of ob­ cellent in his portrayal of the takes over a native tribe and End". numbing. Never before have I stacles which Willard and his stoic lieutenant who is several Americans. Only a The one who deserves high 1eft a movie theater feeling so . 1 crewmates must surpass, Cop­ shocking to the audience powerful actor like Brando prai~e is Director Francis Ford vulnerable and weakened. pola creates a labyrinth of because of his hawk-like at­ could play a role that requires Coppola (who makes an ap­ To say it is a film about the horrors ranging from a USO titude towards the war, yet \Uch magnetism. Although he pearance in the film). It is his jVietnam War is misleading. show featuring provocative also not seeing it realistically. really doesn't appear ,killful direction and Apocalypse Now is about per­ Playboy bunnies, to a hip Martin Sheen is adequate in ,throughout the film (not top dream-like dissolves which sonal reflections and commit- photojournalist (well played his role as the disgusted Cap­ billing), his mere presence is make Apocalypse Now ,uch tments to oneself and one's by Dennis Hopper) who is en­ tain Willard. His performance commanding. A viewer feels a an outstanding and powerful countrv. tranced by Kurtz. was not outstanding in itself, surge of power rush through film. It has been criticized for ,. '.• Martin Sheen plays Captain The most interesting charac­ but through Coppola\ lucid oneself when he i, on screen. being too arty or trying to ', Willard, an assassin who is ter in the film is Lieutenant directioi1, we get a feeling for The soundtrack to create the definitive film statement-but he succeed'>. The film is nothinl! short o brilliant, a, it forces upon us the ,heer horrors of humanity !IJwNotes From Ford and create, a psychological web in which the vie\'.:er by Karen Johnston will close with Albert's "Fout The final performance on C minor Op. 53" by become\ intensely involved. As ltha\..a College resumes Japanese Songs", performed Monday is a joint recital by Beethoven, "Piano Apocal) psc :\nw is one of the classes after a •· too-short" by Robinson and Mastroberti. soprano Carla Worley and Variations" by Copland and best films to emerge in many Thanksgiving vacation, Ford The second performance baritone Reginald Allen. In "Fantasie in F minor Op. 49" year~ and should be ~een. Hall also resumes it's busy scheduled for Sunday, their program, they will per­ by Chopin. concert schedule. They have a features a joint faculty recital form Handel's "Si Trai Cep­ Also on Tuesday, ,Eric Ross lot to offer this week. ,with violinist Darrel Barnes pi", four pieces by Schumann, will conduct an Electronic • llhone ... BOOLS Starting on Saturday Dec. 1, and piano soloist/accompanist "Leydia, Nill and Les Ber­ Music Seminar. This will be ·------saxophonist Michael Huth will Sheryll McManus. McManus ceaux" by Faure, Mozart's held in the Nabenhauere I for flowers I give his graduate recital at will join Barnes in "Non So Piu", three short Room at 8:45pm. 2 pm in the Ford Hall Shostakovich's "Sonata for pieces by Schubert: "Litaru", The two final performances ! 209 N. Aurora St. I 111 272-8410 ,.1 Auditorium. His program in­ Violin and Piano Op 147". · "Nacht and Traume" and of the week are scheduled for .___ .. ____ cludes "Elegie et Rondeau" Barnes will perform solo in '' Auf dem Waser Za Singeri'', Wednesday, Dec. 5. by Karel Husa, "Dittico" by "Suite in E Flat Major" by and three songs by Faure: At 8:15pm. in the Ford Hall Halsey Stevens, "Saxifrage JS Bach, followed by Mc­ "Au Cemetiere", "Au Bord Auditorium, Ithaca College Blue" by Robert Linn, Manus' solo performance of de l'eau" and "Adieu". The will host guest pianist Dr. An­ Saugurt's "Sonatina "Sonata Op. 14 No. 2 in D program will close with "Per thony Crain. Crain is a mem­ ?01 S. Tiop St. Bucolique" and "Prelude, Minor" by Prokofiev. The Queste ·tui Manine" by ber of the music staff at SUNY lt!aaa, N. t', Cadence et Finale" by Deren- program ·w11l close with Mozart. Oswego. His program opens 'l72-8262 clos. Huth will be accom- Vitalli 's "Chaconne". _ On Tuesday, Dec. 4, senior with a Bach "Prelude No. 3 in ,panied by pianist Liz Mondav, . will be particularly pianist Brent Runnels will ap­ C minor" from Volume I of Thomasson busy, featuring three perfor­ pear in the Ford Hall the "Well Tempered Clavier". THE On Sunday Dec. 2 at 3pm in mances that night. Beginning Auditoriun at 8:15pm. He will Hayden's "Sonata NO. 58 in Music Store the .Nabenhauer Room, four at 7pm. in the Nabenhauer . perform a "Sonatina in B C major" will follow. Crain Ithaca College music majors Room will be a senior recital minor" by Haydn, "Sonata in continued on pa[!.e 14 will perform in a joint recital. by guitarist Eric Klcinspehr. These performances include His performance features soprano Julie Robinson, per­ "Cello Suite No. I" by JS cussionist John Mastroberti Bach, "Capricho Arab" by and pianists Michael Salmes Tarrega and "Valse and Peter Bridges. Robinson Venezolano No. I and 2" by and Salmer will open the Antonio Laivio. Also, program with two short Fren­ "Sonatina Op. 51" by Lennox ch songs by Faure: "Au Bord Berkely, and two work~ by de l'eau" and "Clair de Manuel Ponce; "Valse" and o o o Lune", followed by a Debussy ''Sonat_ina Meridional''. presents piece "C'est L'extrase The second performance Langoreuse", and ~'Balli, scheduled for Monday night is Batti O'bel Masetto" by a Composition Concert to be Mozart. John Mastroberti held at 8: I 5pm in the Ford will perform two etudes for Hall Auditorium. All works marimba by Musser and a performed are pieces com­ third, "Etude for Marimba posed by students of Karel No. I", by Stout. Robinson Husa. This will include works A Clockwork Orange and Salmer will return to per­ . composed by Paul Stephan, form "Melodies Passageres" Gregg Michalak, Tamara by Barber and Gershwin, Kline, Mary Kenefick, Ron Friday & Saturday along with Gershwins' Wieki, Bob Gorzegno, Scott "Summertime" and "All the Porter, Moses Howden, Gary Pretty Little Horses". Bagley, Zipp Lang, Jill Miller T-102 Adtni!Bon $1 Mastroberti is next to perform Hermany and Peter "Nota" by Arndt. Pianist Primamore. Ithaca College Peter Bridges will accompany students will perform these 7:00 & 9:30 PM Mastroberti. The _program pieces. AS,JATlC Midnight fliEii GAftDEN Friday & Saturday lRESf}JffiJ:Nt-] Cocaine Fiends Journey Through the Past ( ·/1 i n c-. t · · ,4 m •· r i <·a 11 /- o o ti (with Neil Young) 18 W. StlJIP StrPet ,. :2 -2'-,,,~) - '} -,, South Hill. November 29. 1979. Page 12 ffiUZ=-hOCl~/A.W.B. albums available at ,04 ~·~~2~ .•00 • hv David O'Flahert,· of Power. There arc some to fool, besides the top-40 writers of this song is named song of a broken · Much o( today~· mu~ic has tight syncopated stops and buying public. It's another re­ White, who very well could be relationship, with rich been "di~co-in:d" o· kicks, perfect for your next hashing of top selling Maurice White, the leader of background vocals and some "funkif1ed" more or le~\ in roller-skating disco party. tune~. with a tight percussion Earth Wind and Fire. tasty notes implanted in the the style of Earth Wind and "Please Don't Fall in Love" section, feattlring Airto More Funk! More Funk! melody. Some good sax­ Fire, who performed in thi\ i~ a well-textured rhythm and Moreira(Return to Forever). side two starts with "Stop the playing on this one, but vein with originality and spon­ blues tune with disco drum There are some well-placed Rain", which is one of the nothing new. taneity. On FEEL NO FRET, and bass line. This time, it's tenor sax solos by Malcolm more creative tunes, given the As the title would suggest, the A\'eragc White Band i~ but falsetto ~inging, vocal har­ Duncan, used in the same style album's context. Most "Fire Burning" is an uptempo nother group that is trying to monics, lyrics, and over-all as you know who. pleasing on this cut is the horn disco tune, one which could be ·ollow this sueccs\-winning arrangement is most directly "Feel No Fret'1 is a good arrangement and the dynamic a big hit in Studio 54. Clap formula, and although the stolen from the Earth Wind choice for a title tune, heavily changes. your hands over your head, music i~ well constructed, it's and Fire sound. It's a well­ but cleanly arranged with per­ "Atlantic Avenue" is a y'all. This cine's meant to be a nothing new. done, pleasant song, but has cussion, hand clapping, hor­ jazz-influenced, latin­ crowd pleaser, with soulful "When Will You Be f\:1ine" nothing to do with originality. ns(by the Brecker Brothers) flavored stomp, with melodies but mediocre sax playing and is a funky bopper complete By the time "Walk on by", and tasty lead and background and horn sections found in miniature drum solo. wit~. wah-wahed guitar, a Hal David/Burt Bacharach vocals. The song is full of many of today's fusion effor­ On "Feel No Fret", the da, inet, l]L)rn and vocal composition comes OJ1, one · energy and, despite the basic ts. This song gives a feeling of seems to arrangement~ reminiscent of must wonder just who the beat, not as repetitious as the warmth and laid-back good be copying the times rather Earth Wind and Fire or Tower Average White Band is trying other tunes. One of the co- times; a pleasant expression of than keeping up with them. emotion. Once again, White is Although I'm not too familiar a co-writer. with the Average White Band, Fine Arts Commitee Presents The "Ace of Hearts" is a what's non-exsistant here is mellow disco tune, with vocals any sign of above average and general . song structure musicianship, originality or. ''Modern Dance'' Concert similar to Earth Wind and influences from rock-n-roll, Fire. The bright spot on this by Lisa Woske different," Feit explained. that they wanted to work full which were present in the tune is the well-used string s~c­ It is rather hard to pinpoint Their production combined that they wanted to perform band's earlier work. This tion and dancing saxophone 'album is a compliment to Ear­ what was seen in the dance and music, plus an in­ full-time. Hart and Feit now playing whi_ch accentuates the Crossroads Tuesday night. sert of a filmed sequence. work out of New York City, th Wind & Fire's style and an "Diana Hart/Valerie Feit in The music ranged from not only doing bonafide dance melodies. insult to the Average White Concert" was an evening of classical Bach to new wave concerts, but also performing "Too Late to Cry" is a Band's creativity. dance-modern dance if it Devo. The dances portrayed to the live music of bands. needs a label. Yet the dancers messages of narcissism, It was an enjoyable evening hesitated categorizing their loneliness, realizations and of fine art. Because of its Political Theater art. According to even some topical points like· location, the performance had Hart, "modern dance" is too nuclear energy and DC-IO's. an easy informality and in­ general a term and that she High energy flowed timacy. A small discussion was at Cornell and Feit expressed themselves throughcut each number, held afterwards and the The Little Flags Theatre The. Little Flags Theatre through their dance. "We despite the rather limited area audience was urged to attend production of Maxine productions have received both have so many years of of the Crossroads. and participate in the dance Klein's "The Furies of both critical acclaim and technical dance training These women are workshop that was held the Mother Jones" and "Marx on popular support. · Awards behind us. But all the standard professionals. Both were following afternoon. Her Mind" will be performed from fou_r of Boston's leading techniques have been done and teaching dance at college in in Ithaca on Nov. 30 and Dec. newspapers have cited them we wanted to do something Massachusetts and decided I, sponsored by "Working" "Best Play," "Best Prod uc­ an Ithaca media group, the tion," and "Best Ensemble Bernadette Powell Defense Acting." Concerts/ ... More to coIlle Committee, CRESP, and Maxine Klein is nationally Cornell University will bt. top of the charts around the presently promoting her soon other community known for her abilities as a hosting two concerts in the country, is a new-wave band to be released second album. organizations. The perfor- director and playwright, com­ next week. Tomorrow night, with a reggae-rather than Her first album, "Desire mances will be held at Annabel bining vivid theatricality with The Police will appear atBailey rock-base. Wire" met with high acclaim Taylor Auditorium at Cor­ political impact. She works Hall at 8 pm. Cindy Bullens Cindy Bullens is an ap­ from critics and radio stations nell. Mother Jones on Friday, with her husband and prin­ will rock two shows at the propriate musician to play on in the country. Nov. 30; Marx _on her Mind, cipal collaborator, Noyes Center Pub on Dec. 7, Dec. 7, which is incidentally, Tickets for the police are at 8 and I I pm. Pearl Harbor Day. She's often available at the Willard The Police, who's single been described as quite a hard­ Straight Hall box office and at "Roxanne" has been at the rocking born bshell. Bullens i~ the door. Prices are $7 .50 and $6.50 for reserved seating FAR EAST CO. only. Cindy Sullens' performance ORIENT AL FOODS will cost $3 .50 and are also available at the Straight box GIFTS AND office and at the door. HANDICRAFTS Ithaca's best live jazz can be heard, also at the Noyes Cen­ 512 W. State St. ter Pub on Monday nights with the James Campagnola Oust off Rt. 13) Mon. - Sat. 11 - 6 Group. Sunday - Closed The Concert is in Bailey Hall,

December 7, 1979 8:15 PM other ones an -off!he scahs. Guarneri String Quartet Saturday, Dec. 1. The Little James .Oestereich, to score, Tickets are available at the Flags Theatre, a multi-racial, every mood of the play's life. and Gary Graffman, piano Lincoln Hall Ticket Office multi-aged political theatre Klein had received critical 9-1 pm 256-5144 / based in Boston under the ar- acclaim in New York (An Obie tistic direction of Maxine Award, and citation as "Most Klein, is on its second full Imaginative Director of th season. continued on page 13 PRICES: :•••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••• 5.50, 6.50, 7.50, 8.50 • • FISH & CLAMS: • • ALL YOU.CAN EAT! PROGRAM: • Mozart: Wed. Quartet in G minor K 478 & $4.49 Bartok: , Fri. Third String Quartet Dvotak: *Salad Bar· lolOWARD Quintet in A major, ep. 81 Included 'til 10 p.m. Jownson·s ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..

South Hill. November 29, 1979 Po e 1.3 Information by SteveSounds/ Fmk Music The MUSE (Musicians Cassidy, will be out in .Jan. have improved audio and You're With" and "Sugar Currently at work 111 the Unifed for Safe Energy) con- The film wa~ scored by Jack video quality. Pink Floyd i, Babe." '>ludio arc: Mike McDonald on cert album should be out by Nitzsche. Nitzsche ha~ worked reportedly al,o comiclcring In the early cightie~ look for hi, ,olo LP with Ted Tern­ Christmas. ll--- will be a three with Neil Young in the past ~imilar project, for their next new album~ from: The Beach plenum producing ... Nazareth record set. The participating and also wrote the mmic for tour. Bo~·s, "Brother,, Cause,, and w11 h Jeff "Skunk" Ha,ter artists will have at least one "One Flew Over the Cuckoo·~ Spcakirn! or Pink Flo,·d Friends" ... Bo, Scaggs... J. producing ... Triumph ... Em­ track to themselves and there Ne5t." The soundtrack album they arc gearing up for ih~ Gcik .. Lene Lovich ... Kan- mylou Harris ... Pete Tmrn­ will be cuts in which various should also be out in Jan. rclca~e of "The \\'all" and the ~as's Steve Walsh's solo debut, send i5 \\Orking on a ,olo combinations of artists per- On dee. 3 will be ~ubscqucnt tour. A portable "Schemer, Dreamer" ... Mike LP ... Sam and Dan have form together. Included in the featured in the first rock con­ wall of pol~,terine block~ has Oldficld ... Peter Gahriel...Ycs. reunited and arc 111 the set will be: John Hall'i· cert to be broadca~t live via been con~tructecl for the tour. ... the Clash, "London ,tudio working on a new "Plutonium is Forever", Jesse closed circuit television. The plam call for the wall to Calling" ... f<'elix Cavaliere, record II ith the producer of Colin Young's "Get Promoters wanted the Who to be built around the band ··ca~tles in the Tim Curr} 's "Fearlc"" Together", Bonnie Raitt's add a second date to their ~top throughout the concert. The Air" ... Genesis ... Trillion, album, Michael Kamen ... the version of -John Prine's in Chicago, but that proved wall i~ intended to frustrate "Clear Approach" ... Rox} . recorded "Angel from Montgomery", impossible. When the Who the _audience which i~ sup­ Music ... Warren Zevon ... Da- thc,mclvc, in concert for a live Tom Petty's "Cry to Me", play in Chicago, the concert po~ccl to yell "tear it down." vid Gatcs ... Bruce album to be released in the and "Stay" featuring Jackson will be broadcast to nine area The wall is then torn down. Springsteen,"The Tie~ That ~pring. Included on the album Browne and Bruce movie t_heatres- with a seating The wall is symbolic of in­ Bind" .. . Danny Kortch- will be fi,e never before recor- Springsteen. capacity of about 25,000. dividualism and the separation mar ... Steve Miller ded songs .... Journey i~ The Rolling Stones want to Tickets will be about $8.00. In between the performer and the Hand ... Marc Tanner ... Bob working on a new LP and is play a few dates in China as addition, the audience will be audience. The tour should Sceger ... Rohin Trower .. .lan releJsing a greatcq hits part of their planned spring able to see the movie "Tom­ materialize early next year. Hunter,live ... Ramones, "All package entitled "In the tour in conjunction with the my." Stephen Stills will appear on the Way" ... Brothers Johnson, Beginning" in time for release of their 27th Ip. Using technology developed the new NBC-TV program "Light up the Night" ... Elvis Christma~. "Heartbeat," the film for closed circuit sporting "Hot Hero Sandwich," Dec. Costello with Nick Lowe Thanks go to lCB-Hvt', the about Jack Kerouac and Jack events, the Who show will I, singing "Love the One producing. Sampler for aid and info * Evaluations Cross-country continued from page 8 structars, realizing that salary, stated by a teacher in J9;3 111 his already considerable nia's division of social science tments to use· student promotion, and tenure The CEA Critic, published by powers of mischief." to rate their own classroom evaluations this year, the decisions are necessarily tied the College English Many recent studies, performance in 1975 and 1976. faculty union there voiced its to student evaluations of their Association: however, have contradicted The questions on the form opposition. teaching, will avoid discussing "To the question 'Can the the criticism that student were similar to those put to Said John H.Rooney, an art unpopular or controversial student evaluate his teachers?' evaluations are not reliable studenb. The results, from 51 professor and member of the issues in the classroom." the simple answer is, of cour­ tools in judging teachers. respondent~. showed that union's executive committee: That, he said, would restrict se, no. Partly because he has Aware that many faculty "there was good "It ought to be evident to all academic freedom. not the ability, partly because members distrusted agreement. .. between student of us by now that this Mark Cramer, a student he has not a real opportunity, evaluations, Herbert W .Mar­ evaluations and the regulation is but the most member of the Northern and partly because no scheme sh, head of evaluation services corresponding evaluations by recent. in a succession of Illinois University Council, for recording his evaluation at the University of Southern their instructor~." Mr.Marsh several such measures with responded to opponents of the . can be both fair to him and in­ California, conducted a survey wrote in the Journal of which the faculty of this evaluations: telligible to anyone else. "to validate the student rating Educational Psychology. university have been strapped "Students are in the best "Going further, l may add system and convince the For many students, the issue and saddled, none of which position to advise the teacher that he has no right even to faculty of its worth." todya is not validity of have contributed very much to as to what areas need impor­ try, and that encouraging him Mr. Marsh asked 65 evaluations of their use in the quality of teaching, vement and in what areas need to do so is simply to aggravate teachers in Southern Califor- continued on pa!!,e 16 scholarship or governance in improvement and in what --. '. ~---. ~- .. the university, but all of which areas he or she is trongest. have worked to diminish ap­ preciably the degree of "There are some tenured The Dillingham Center for the ~forming Arts academic self-governance and faculty members who think freedom which we have here they are on a high plateau and and to_ diminish in particular Jon't have to listen to what the A Play by Eve Merriam the degree to which we, as students have to say; they con­ December 4-S- _, faculty, enjoy the vital protec­ tinue to teach every semester tions and safeguards of in -the same way, and they are Reservations: 274-3224 academic tenure." slowing our progress toward Another Northern Illinois quality education.'' professor said evaluations Professors have often would result in. inflated questioned the validity of grades. evaluations and the students' ability to evaluate cour<,e~ Limited Academic Freedom fairly. Said another: "Some in- Many still hold the view. * Political Theater continued from page /2 Year'' by the Saturday Review place in the mind of a woman of Literature.) ln Boston she as she spends an evening has been named ''Best Direc­ waiting for her male friend to tor of the Year' for two con­ arrive. The woman is a jau secutive years. song writer and works in a "The Furies of Mother Jones" fast-food restaurant. Parts of is a musical which probes the her mind and memory interact past and current history and to form a fascinating collage consciousness of America's of the problems, fears, fan­ labor struggle for justice. It i~ tasies and hopes of a modern a passionate theatrical tribute woman trying to cope with to the deep-pit coal miners of self-doubt, men, creativity, today's Appalachia, to their and too much greasy food. !fight for human dignity, their Plenty of humor, jazz music, fight -to protect their homes and solid performance~ by the and land, and to preserve their multi-talented cast of Little culture and history. lt is Flags round out the evening, an exhilarating tribute to making it ;i mtl',t for audien­ Mother Jones, the play's cen­ ces. tral figure, who devoted her Tickets for 'Furies of ninety-five years to those Mother Jones" and "Marx fights. The play weaves a quilt on Her Mind'; $3.00 and may of action, back and forth in be pu.rchased at Smcdley's, time from 1860 to 1960, with Moosewood, CUSLAR or at drama. dance. and sone. the door. Call 273-2325 for "Marx on Her Min~' takes ticket informaton. South Hill. November 29. 1979. Page 14 60's Protest Singer Tom Paxton, one of the his songs to Greenwich Village ranges from his original Life Rocking Chair". "clean, Tickets are available at outlets most articulate voices to folk scene of the early 60's ancl ballads to blues, and unpretentious and evocative" throughout the southern­ merge from the protests of he speaks of his early ex­ jazz. He also performs on and the British magazine Folk central New York region and the 60's, will perform in con­ periences there. "The Village piano and harmonica. Review which said of it. .. ticket information-may be ob­ cert at the Strand Theatre in coffeehouses were that dearest Born in 1944, Geremia was· "There isn't a bad track, tained at the Strand Theatre at Ithaca, on Saturday, Dec. 8. of blessings to a beginning first influenced by contrem­ they're all gems of one sort or (607) 272-7174. he show will open at 8 with performer,' he comments,' a porary , but began another." lues guitarist and songwriter, place to be terrible and to playing rural blues after seeing Paul Geremia. learn from being terrible." Mississippi John Hurt at the A Paxton performance Since those early days and Newport Festival in 1963. combines political message Paxton's associations with Like Paxton, he began by with social comment, funny Phil Ochs, Judy Collins , Dave playing coffeehouses, first in songs, children's song's and Von Ronk and Bob Dylan, his home state of Rhode Island straightforward romantic Tom's: talent as a songwriter and then graduating to such ballads-one of which he is has enabled him to endure famed places as the Club 47 in most famous for- the classic through changes in music, Cambridge and Caffe Lena in "Last Thing on My Mind." govirnn:ient and generations. Saratoga Springs. The As the London Times said in a Paxton adds a 16th LP to pu'1Jication Folk Music in review of his performance his list this year with "Up and Chicago said "He is a before a packed Albert Hall Up", which will be released' technical virtuoso on the 6- audience, "His secret is power this Dec. on Mountain string and 12 -string guitar, .... of personality, bursting our o Railroad · Records. He has when Paul plays Ledbelly a beefy frame; strength ot been quite active on the folk tunes, you can close your eyes voice and dramatic inter­ festival circuit this year, and swear that it is Ledbelly pretation; together with lyrics playing the Mariposa Festival himself." which combine elegance, pun­ as well as others in the U.S. Geremia's songs have been ch and often venemous wit.'' and Canada. recorded by Rosalie Sorrels, B0rn in Chicago in 1937 The opening act, Paul Ger­ Bonnie Raitt and Ario and raised in Oklahoma, Pax­ emia, is. one of the country's Guthrie • He wrote the title cut ton, like Woody 'Guthrie, finest practioners of to Guthrie's album· "Elegant seems to have carried away traditional country blues. A Hobo", of which Rolling some of the red dirt of the writer and vocalist as well as Stone Magazine said of Mid-West with him. He took guitarist, Geremia's repertoire Paul's own version, "nobody does it as well as he does." ••••••••• Having recorded for Folk­ Tom Paxton Sculpture ways, Sire, and Adelphi Record, Paul has gotten raw The Iron Shop reviews from many critics, in­ *Notes From Ford cluding Crawdaddy "".hich On the Commons . 272-5101 continued from page I I Finally, cellist ·Eliz-abeth called his lastest album "Hard will also perform six Chopin Blauer will present a recital at etudes; "Etude in C major 9pm on Wednesday in the Op. 10 No. l ", "Etude in E Nabenhauer Room. HANDLOOMED., major Op. 10 No. 3", Etude in This will be the last.Notes G minor Op. 25 No. 6", From Ford for this semester. HANDPRINTED "Etude in,C sharp minor .Op. But, performances in Ford will 10 No. 4", "Etude in Cminor continue through the rest of COTTON BEDSPREADS Op. 10 No. 2" and "Etude in the semester. To find out con­ A Flat major Op. 25 No. 1 ". cert happenings, call the His program ends with Ithaca College "Concert FROM INDIA "lslamey-Fantasie Orientale" Line" X3356, or check the by Balakirenl. bulletin boards in Ford Hall. WP have trad1t1onal ln,1,.1n ,Jp,,qns ,n W;>rrn u1lnr 111/ /J.J< Aqrnun,15

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273-7939 257-2222 Steaks, Seafood, & Irish Coffee COLLEGETOWN COMMONS PYRAMID RESERVATIONS 272-6484 November 29, 1979 THE ITHACAN Page 15 * They Make a Differe nee continued from page 7 ~upervise and by thme who arc advice from the ,tudl.'nt,: ,hould be done about the 1hat no one will try to rl.'aJ toll cc a year when the supervisor supervised, Can you imagine He lecture, too much or too \ituation? Throw out the 111- much into thl.'m. calls them in and goes over an the impact if every Sabb;ith. little, he nceth more or le<,<, ,trument, and go hack to 1hc Student rating ,houltl onl) evaluation form. Teachers on the way out of church, each humor, and ~o on. Bllt even jungle-druim method of have that experience, but they member of the nock pa~scd in be part of a larger, com­ when the ad,icl.' i, clear, the a,,c,,ing the quality ol prehcmive ,y,tem of also open those envelope~ a form rating his mini~tcr on teacher i, often frtl',trated teaching'? No, I do not t\vice a_ycar,·or three times if delivery, preparation, and e\ aluat ion ,o I hat the} not bccam,e he kllll\\·, that ,criou,ly think ,o. But I do they teach summer school. availability; or if the patient carry the weigh! of being the ,ometime, he cannot do ,, hat think tha1 dec1,1011-111aker, main- or even, <,eHnetimc\, the Only baseball players whose had the chance to tell hi, doc­ the <,tudcnh want for good ,hould carefully c,plain to the batting averages arc published tor's ~ccrctary that the doc­ only- mcam of a,,c,,ing pedagug1L· r ca,om or became faculty ho,, and to what \.'\tent reaching. And, in general, in the newspaper every Sunday tor's bedside manner rate, a he simply cannot under,tand the re,ult, from <,tutlent arc evaluated more frequently. 3.2 on a 5-point scale? admini<,1rator, ~houltl be the advice. rating, arc u,cd in evaluatin!,! aware . : the negative effect, Teachers believe that theirs Confmion over hm\ th\.' ASSU1v1ING THAT I Af'vl indivitlual teacher,. Grear and try to ameliorate them i~ the only profession that is teacher ,hould rc,r,ond to RIGHT am! that there i, a care ~houltl be taken to explam whae pm~ible. Vigilance may evaluated both from above what the students arc ~aving, ~criou, negative aspett to the the limih of the meaning, be the be<,t way to counteract and below, 'by tllosc who Every teacher get, confiicti~1g rating of in~tructor,, what drawn from the print-ouh ,o the negative impact. Evaluatiom of all ,ort, can ,hape teaching. U111\eNtie,, * Evaluations at IC hcrnever, mu,t 111,ure that e\aluation ,hapc, teaching in a cont[nued from pa!!,e 8 tors ,uch as "institutional time, enabling dominant ten- feel~ that student evaluations po-,iti\'C manner and Joe, not with an additional repon and need" (i.e., tenure capacity), dencies to ,tand out. They also are most helpful when become a ~eriou~ hindrance to recommendation to t~e Dean. and curriculum justification . point out variou~ ecccntricille~ reviewed with the faculty the teaching proce,se,. It In the case of appointment are also considered. and help to highlight point~ in member and the department ~hould scn·e it, purpose of and appointment renewal, What are the problems sur­ which faculty can make chairperson. providing deci,ion-maker, "the buck stops here," says rounding student evaluations progress toward tenure review, Although student, arc not with data with which to make Longin, although the Provost at IC? Longin continued. If fully aware of the context and a decision, but it rnu,t not is informed and has ultimate Evaluation results can be evaluators are clear about par- co111inuity of the e\'aluation di~rupt that proce" it ·i, inten­ decision ef termination. In the perverted by timing (i.e., after ticulars, Longin feels, there process, Longin commented, ded to ,enc. case of tenure and promotion, a test), the method of presen­ ,l10uld be no fear of \tudent the Personnel Committee and the ·Dean also reviews all the tation by the instructor and by evaluation result~. He also T&P Committee members 111111 data, passes it along, and avoidance of pre~entat;on by a reports to the Provmt and faculty member during a poor Tenure & Promotion (5 semester, stated Longin. He Home of the Breakfast Special faculty member) Committee. added, some faculty feel that The process repeats it,,clf, ,tudcnt evaluatiom inhibit the going to the Prc5ident and u~e of new methodologies Delectable Dinner Entrees Including: finally to the Board of (i.e.: during a tenure review Stew~. Salad~. & Sandwiches Trustees where the final year). Other faculty may feel Chicken Cordon Bleu decision is made. that evaluator~ may be tallying tAT YOUlt How important are student critical factor,, they di,trust evaluations? the re\·iew proces~ in general f-tt:Al?T ~ Falcone comme111cd that as and fear student evaluation student evaluations arc the re~ult\. OUTc~ only consi\tent college-wide To counteract ~ome of these mea,t1re for performance, Jnrn back,, Longin pointed they arc being C\'aluatied more Jut that ,t udcnt evaluations Weekends Open Till 3 a.m. rigorou\ly. Other critical fac- :ire reviewed o,·cr a periotl of * Judicial co11ti1111ed.f rom pa!!,e 4 Garden Apartment ~tairnell littered with shreds of broken gla~,. empty pizza hoxc,, and garbage, the steps ,lippery \\ith ,pilled beer (safct} hazard~ which would call for ,ubstant ial fines down to\\ n); when I am comistently kept awake into the early hours. of the morning by my neighbor\' 70 watt per channel stereo, I begin to question whether the That's right, Manhattan is missing for upstate New administration really care~ about providing an · York college students when you return to your Long educational environment, or if Island homes via Greyhound. Now you can schedule the judicial code is ju~t paying trips direct to any one of eight Greyhound suburban lip '.>ervicc to an idea. Perhaps stations on Long Island. this is a ..good opportunity to re-evaluate our judicial sy~tem Go Greyhound to miss Manhattan when you go to in terms of whether it serves Hempstead, Queens Village, Smithtown, Hicksville, the be,t interests of an Huntington Station, Massapequa, Bay Shore or educational institution. Riverhead. Dawn M. Carstens Greyhound's reasonable fares make going home easier on the bank account. And if you're caught short, you can have Mom and Dad prepay the ticket in your hometown for pickup at your nearby college *Olympic Greyhound station. continued from page 3 So if you're headed for your Long Island home an~ who can, to please donate to my cause. All donatiom are you want to miss Manhattan, remember Greyhound 1s tax deductable. the way to get there and back again. The first 10 teams in the Check your telephone directory for your nearest North American Champion­ Greyhound representative. ships will compete for 3 spots

(teams) on the Olympic team. --==,. I really think I can make it if you will help give me the chan­ '~~:,,. ce. · Thank you, Randy Whi~her GO GREYHOUND Elizabethan Bobsled Club And leave the driving to us. W.T.1015 Page 16 THE ITHACAN November 29, 1979 *KKK contmuedfrorn page 3 t1s111g for the legitimate Afro-Latin society are busines~ establishment. Ac-. charging mental harassment cording to the spoke~man, the over the Halloween incident, one student who was depicting one ha~ to question the racial a Klan member, was also not sensitivity of A.LS. and depicting ii slave. The mask he Kuumba members. They strive wore was that of a non-human for equality and unity on this creature and he was not campus, but in reality they"arc wearing tattered clothing a~ doing the opposite, by having was originally charged. a segregated affair they arc Although an expelled causing themselves to be fur­ student may retain the credit ther alienated from the rest of hours he has earned his chan­ the college population. It is ces of being admitted into suggested that the A.LS. and another institution with the Kuumba strongly review their same accrcdidations of Ithaca WHEN IT COMES practices, parties, and fun­ College arc extremenly ctions before aileging mental reduced with "expulsion" -TO JEANS, harassment, racism, stamped on his transcript. discrimination and racial bias. Since all of the involved Furthermore, I feel, and I st udcnts are upper classmen WE'VE GOT speak for many, that this they have probably earned at weekend event by the Afro­ least sixty hours of credit and JUST YOUR BAG! Latin Society was much more most colleges will not accept a racist in origin than 11 IC transfer student who has more students performing a than sixty credits. Besides in­ R1•la:s-110\\ \1~11·,111 hn·atl•· a!!ai1~ Halloween prank. True, their vesting at least three years of imitating of the Ku Klux Klan flt'(~llt-<' fa,lu1111\ lit'\\ lihk· j<'all i, their Ii fc into this school they was in very poor taste, but one have probably invested more Iii:.: a1•l ha!!;.~- "itl1 a tin~ \\ai,t (of must consider the facts. First than S25,000 into their "~IN'~:! front pl1·at, a11tl lot, of~% of all a spokesman for. the I I education. $25,000 is a large that t.lJN'I'- to a lt'('ll~·tin~ ankl1·. students emphatically denied amount of money to pay for that any of the student~ in­ nothing. Maybe this docs not I l1·n·. m1t• of '"" 111·\\ ha!!!!i1-. f mm Jt,an volved arc now or have ever mean that much to people who Ellt· h~- (;k•nor.1, "ith 11t·,1t 1'(111tra,t been affiliated with the arc here on affirmative action ,titchin!!. ~i;i-,. :\ to 11. S:1' ). K.K.K. The spokesman stated grants and E.O.P. program~. I \tit! a \\1.,.trm IN·IL 1111tk•r.-iml ,hrink that it was a spur of the If unity is to be achieved on moment thing and that there this campus, both races must '"1·ah·r an,1 ~-m'rt• rt•ad~ tu !!tl) was not any malicious intent see the light and come ( :._,1 into a hr.111tl-11t·" ba!!, involvcc- in the incident. together. The Afro-Latin \t 11•· \\"1·atl11•J'\a11t'. of 1u1N·! Another question to be raised Society must stop charging is if the real K.K.K. is permit­ racism and discrimination ted by lav,~_to meet and rally in while they continue to engage public, \\hy werethcse students in segregated activities. It i~ a suspended-and expelled? Just shame that 160 minority because a group of student~ students feel' that they can and faculty protesting the speak for other 4140 students opening of a local restaurant, of Ithaca College. docs not restrict everyone from patronizing and adver- Name withheld upon request * Evaluation

continued from paKe 13 The student government has granting tenure or improving filed a lawsuit to contest the teaching, but the publication restriction on the grounds that of the results of the surveys. course and teacher evaluations At a few institutions, such as .,hould be made available to George Washington Univer­ students as consumers of sity, student associations education. publish results of evaluations The purpose of the lawsuit to help students select courses. "is not to make public all per­ On other campuses, university sonnel information, but rather rules prevent student gover­ to give students, as a class of nments from publishing 1::valuators, access to their own evaluations. collective evaluations," ac­ cording to Margaret Schader, Faculty Consent Required a student who worked on the University of Massachusetts guide. students may publish "As the system now stands evaluation results in their students are exploited as an m­ Course and Teacher formation source," she says. Evaluation guide only when a "They provide input and get faculty member gives written only limited feedback." consent.

f The LIVER~ TAVERN

l,n•m ."'iu,uk." & .'°'iPClfootl JI arm,f'riPndl_y .4 tmosplu'n' "'iint,!-a-1.onf! f,'ri,/,n·&-\wurda)· 9:.1() 2027 SL.4 TERVlLLE RI). Open: ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. PHONE 539-7724 5-1 Boinhers: Alahaina Bound by Paul Peditto ph, 27-7, was never even a One test of championship contest. Dubuque's defen~e worth has stood up over the came out prepared for the years. If the potential cham- Ithaca passing offemc and pion is to conquer a title, the when the outside linebackers elements of poi~e, luck and moved away from the line for comeback ability must be coverage, the floodgates were present. To look at the 1979 left wide open for the running Ithaca Bombers, it becomes game. Ithaca amassed 287 clear that all these qualities yards via the run, this coming exist. against the nation's third Since the Thanksgiving ranked rushing defense. QB holiday, the Bomber~ have Doug Benscko .had 100 yards chewed up two worthy op- on the day (including a 40 yard ponents and will be running a TD romp) while backfield crash course with another mates Bobby Ferrigno and spartan bunch: top-ranked John Nicolo had 92 and 91 ....,,,., Wittenberg. To review the yards, respectively. photo by Marc Finkelstein events of the past week is to The defense was merely understand the genuine claim superb. They completely to glory Ithaca holds. smothered the potent Spartan Bowl winner Carnegie 23 yards. Later in the second yards to score. However, a Close to three weeks ago, rushing attack, limiting them Mellon. quarter, the Carnegie - Mellon flag was dropped at the 2 yard Ithaca got the nod for the to 65 yards on 38 carries. The game began in a de115c kicker added a 30 yardcr to line and clipping was called on NCAA playoffs. They earned Dubuque tried to catch the fog which added a dramatic give C-M a 6-0 advantage at receiver Terry Jarvie. "l the invitation by ,demolishing Bombers by surprise in the quality to the alreadv halftime. thought l was going to die," Albany St. and rolling over second hald, unveiling a rarely emotional scene. Th·e The Bombers offense was remarked the Bomber, as the Brockport St. These victories used pas5ing game. The scoreboard was lost behind the having difficulty getting un­ ball was moved back to the \ 7 demomtrated the Bomber strategy backfired as an eager clouds, the goal posts barely tracked. The pass wa5 being yard \inc and the TD nu\\ified. poise, after they were stunned Bomber secondary picked off visible to spectators and snuffed oil! completely, ad­ Ferrigno ran for two yard, on by .,AIC and nearly climin- nine passes, a 5chool record players alike. Thus, even the ding a burden ro the running a first down and Nicolo gained ated from post-season action. and only two short of the weather indicated that this game which the tough C-M nine up the middle. earnign So the Bombers were in the NCAA Divi5ion Ill mark. semifinal contest would be one defense played ao well agaimt. Ithaca a fiN goal at the six Division Ill hunt again as they John Bertino led the Bomber for the book~. Still, it was quite a que,tion of yard line. Then came another tlew to the Mid\\est, taking on dcfemc with three thefts while The Tartans got the ball the Bombers stopping them­ baftling play \\hkh scemin);lY Dubuqut: Univer'>ity of lowa. two other steals set up the from the opening kickoff and selve~ more often than not and ended the Bomber chance~. Ithaca's new offensive look Bomber offcnsc··for the final marched down to the Ithaca 4. in the third quarter, the~c The Tartan defen,c thre\, a and stony defense proved two TD'~ which buried Here the Bomber defense 5a111e inabilities led Coach Jttn linebacker blit! which got to more than a match for Dubuque. Ithaca would now tightened, forcing Denny· Butterfield to replace Bemcl,o QB Ben,ckt) and ,tripped the Dubuque; the Bombers trium- come home to face Lambert Postofka to best a field goal of with Doug DeCarr al the -Ull ball a\\a~. C-\1 recovered with mark. DcCarr \\Cnt O for 5 but a fc:~\, minute, left and the ,=,_ ~d'"l ~r- ...,~ r-.:.,~~<( passing anij~:...-:Y-·).~- --~ _/'.,' --- ~··!~~ game in favor of lkmcko ~cko ,lammed his hc]mcl to i'. - ·, -~ll'Se:a,,,111.1:, \f ' '• > ;_ , • • ~ -~ /~ ,. ' •._ ' ~ . , ' ~ ,.,,, early into the final quarter. the ground out or !oral Finally, the Ithaca offeme fru,tration. Indeed, each time broke off a big play with the Bomber troop~ got cln,c Ferrigno bla5cting 51 yards off enough to ,mcll 6. they 1.:arne r'__rv-\f'"'\ LUCK Dr\1\A'Dl:'RS a trap block, steamrolling up empt~. ··we ,topped our­ \3\....A.A.J J:A,AYI.D.C, t ,.f~1:··1 down to the C-l'v1 6 yard line selvc, just ahout e\·eryttmc,'' with 12:59 to play, Three rum Ferrigno ,lated, '"On the produced only three yards and sideline,, though, people \\L'rL' ATTHESfAGGB·· illdudillg fense gained only 45 total yar­ kickoff rather than punt and stopped John Nicolo at I he fcttucinc sen·cd Al' Alfredo tll" \\ ith Bolognc.,c. \\ lntL· ds the entire \econd half. In fact, C-M didn't run a -~inglc Bomber 47. \\'ith the ,core 6- clam or tomato -,auL·c. Other katurc'> arc our Gondola offensi\'e play in Bomber 2. the Bomber<, would ll\c nr Ant.ipasto Bar. Fine Veal '>l)L"L'ialtic-, and Homemade tcrritorv the la~! half, setting die b~ the next otlcn~1ve tks',erh. The largc-,t .,CkL·tiP!l uf Italian wine., 111 thL' up the, Ithaca offense with ,enc,. great field pmition multiple Bemcko threw one out 1.11 Finger Lake'>. Our rl'la\ed d1n111g room..., t 1\ L'rl\l11k thL' ;imcs. When Harry i\1o,, bound, \\ ith I :01 left and tin city. Cay·uga Lakl' and surrnunding hill'-.. picked Mf a pas, at the Bom­ third and 2, calmly thrl'\\ a _l() ber 46, the offeI1',e appeared to yard ,rcctacula1 10 l1.nn1\ be ready to strike. r-.kyer The Bomber, h1.·;1: 1lh: 273-0802 A third down and two from Tartan\ Tom Froq 111 a the Bomber 48 brought one of mi~match and the catch It:\ t 124 Coddington Road the game's 1110\t exciting and the ball at the C-M 15. Bcn­ "' controver5ial plays. Benscko ~cko then fired to Jimrn~ Dun­ broke off for a 52 yard TD run can for rnne on a quid, out a~ he dashed the length of the and called a run. which lo,t a field, stumbling the final 10 co11t1r111ed 011 pa,?,e 18 .,.

Page 18 THEITHACAN November 29. 1979 * continued from page 17 • Bound AlahalllaBombers were Alabama the Bombers. Lightning quick, losing to Wittenberg in '75 and ranking coming into the Stagg Y~rd back •o the 7. The last bound!! fast and tough. It seems to be Central of Iowa in '74. Bowl, but must whip a time out was used, with a third No less incredible was Wit­ another classic match up The physical matchups are "together" Bomber group to down and :36 seconds left; the tenberg's last minute win over between these distant rivals about even, the momentum be called champions. Bomber season was on the Millersville St. (21-14) and the who have fought some factors are the same as well. The Bombers -have passed line. Benscko dropped back on last second win over Widener beauties in years past. Ithaca's passing game has the tests of time. They confir­ the play of the season and hit (17-14) to propel them to Remeber the heartbreaking arrived, a serious weapon the med that the necessary clemen­ Duncan over the middle for a Phoenix City for the fourth 6-3 loss to Wittenberg just a Tigers must contend with. The ts are, indeed, present in this TD. "It was a 72 pattern, a time in seven years. The year ago, that game one of the rushing game has also looked '79 edition. The poise and luck quick slant in," Duncan ex­ Widener victory came on a 41 thrillers in Bomber history. impressive in the clutch. The ingredients were most evident plained, the receivers fine yard field goal by Mike Dowd Also, never to b~ forgotten, defense of Ithaca has been get­ in the Carnegie - Mellon game, fingertip grab the difference. with two seconds to play, en­ the 28-0 drubbing Wittenberg ting better by the week, the comeback ability is eviden­ The extra point was added and ding Widener's 16 game win­ handed Ithaca in the 1975 challenging opponents and ced by the scoreboard and the · the Bombers, incredibly, led 9- ning streak. The Tigers have Amos Alanzo Stagg Bowl. The rising up time and again. very fact that the Bombers are 6. been rated number one in Tigers will be looking for their Wittenberg has superior in the playoffs at all. Now, The Tartan's last desperate Division III for most of the third Stagg Bowl Champion­ , personnel with mental just one more comeback to pass was intercepted by season and are 11-0 thus far. ship after being defeated in the toughness no Ithaca opponent make; that ·of breaking a Wit­ linebacker Sam D' Agostino They average 312 yards championship game last year has yet shown. They are the tenberg jinx spanning four and returned for 7 yards for rushing, 36 points per sontest by Baldwin - Wallace, 24-10. best coached team in a top years and flying high in another score as the clock ran scored while giving or, only 8. Of course, Ithaca College is notch conference. In essence, Phoenix City - all the way to · out and pandemonium swept Starting 17 seniors, they ap­ still looking for its first they deserve the number one the National Championship. over South Hill Field. The pear to be in the same mold as ·rional championship after ! 1 111np .• ~~l- ~~;- ~-- \1\ r- ... ~ !.la..}I- jl ...... ll 1I~,- ·1 ..I .\.. 4. r,

. ~ ....

photo by Marc Finkelstein

continued.from pa;:e 4 cept the possibility that these the?e students to what people students did not know they have or might infer from their would be offending someone, actions about themselves and then I am compelled to say 1 the college, and make clear to believe suspension should be Fi-nally, it's here! the media that the college's the maximum sentence given policies are strongly opposed the circumstance., as they have to racist groups such as the been released. After much acclaim and KKK, and to this kind of What remains is to use the "prank." These things have public interest this incident has already been done. If the generated to convert this cam­ months of production students are to be prodded and pus's usual lack of awareness punished further for their lack and indifference into Positive of common sense or because Community Awarenes~. Delta Kappa's ones sensibilities can not ac- K.J. Butenhof Student/Faculty/Staff I.C.Senior Directory Now in its • Thirty-first year FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE ' SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS Directed· by B.M. Walbridge FOR BOTH OF YOU.

I

"Magnificent reading material" I (Inside the Clinton Ho~se) Gene Shellut 21 "The best publication I've . ever seen." Rox Reid '' A masterpiece ... simply wonderfui.'' I H&H Noseweek ''Seeing is believing ... '' I I LIQUOR AND-WINES The Washtown Post I YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29, 30 WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE Monday through Thursday, Dec 3-6 CWSEST UQUOR S1DRE Hours: 10 AM to 3 PM daily WLC. CAMPUS I . 21 8 ON THE'COMMONS 1 Egbert Union Lobby ••1-·euturlni: the Finest Selection of~-Y .S. Wines"' Copies are available for those who did not preorder, I for a cost of $2.50, as long as supply lasts / DELIVERIES 272-2111 ------~- I udweiser® KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEa

In 13 years, this individual has led Ithaca College Bomber football to three Lambert Bowls and four NCAA playoffs. For his devotion and skill, the ITHACAN is proud to name Coach Jim Butterfield as Athlete of the Week. Page20 THE ITHACAN November 29. 1979

Now is the time for Ithaca from Career Plans or the information· and applications Exam week LIBRARY To incorporate or not to in­ College students to plan their Social Security Office of may be obtained by sending SCHEDULE: corporate? All students in­ credit bearing community ser­ Ithaca. SSAE to New England Cam­ Sunday, Dec.9 9:30 am-2 am terested in working on the vice projects for next semester. ping Association, 29 Com­ Monday-Thursday, Dec. 10-13 committee that is looking into Students cannot preregister The special bulletin ,an­ monwealth Ave., Boston, 8:30am-2am incorporation of Student for the projects and must meet nouncing Summer Jobs in the Mass. 02116. Friday-Saturday, Dec. 14-15 Government, please contact with the co-ordinator to Federal Government has 8:30 am-11 pm Vaughan Danvers in the determine where they will arrived. Recent Career Library Sunday, Dec. 16 9:30 am-2 Student Government office, work, adequate supervision aquistions include; Com- am x3377. and development of an exten­ The John F. Kennedy Schule, munity. Jobs, Student's Con­ Monday-Wednesday, Dec. lr- sive project plan. a special bilingual, binational, sumer Guide, International 19 8:30 am-2 am FRESHPERSONS!!! Last Some of the projects bicultural program within the Jobs Where They Are- How to chance to pick up your NEW available include: Berlin Public School System, Get Them, Careers and the '' What new Business and STUDENT RECORD. l- Office for the aging needs is seeking qualified candidates MBA, Guidelines to Volunteer Allied Health building?" Call 2pm, Tuesday, Dec.4 and friendly v1s1tors, outreach for teachers and ad­ Services. the information station Thursday, Dec.6. Student workers and office staff to ministrators. ·They will be in­ WSGO! (Studeny Government Government office third floor, develop services for a geriatric terviewing throughout the Information regarding office-x3377). Egbert Union. population. country during Feb. and early National Medical Fellowships E.O.C.-(Economic . Oppor­ March. See our Job notice for minority groups has GOTT A GRIPE? CCLOP and SAB are proud tunity Corporation) needs ad­ board for more info. arrived ar Career Plans._ NMF Something about this in­ to announce the coming of vocates and case workers to gives scholarships to first and stitution giving you da blues. two South Africans. In view serve a low-income Prentice Hall publishers is second year minority nedical Give us a call-help us help of the need for the inter­ population. seeking qualified candidates students. you! Student Gover­ national opposition to the Hostel for the Developmen­ for positions in their textbook nment,x3377. murderous system of apar­ tally Disabled needs students sales division. Direct inquiries Colgate University will be theid, the two lecturers should to help clients with daily living to Robert S. Haltiwagner, visiting Career Plans, Thur­ Nov. 30, Dec. I and 2. be very valuable and skills and gaining independan­ National Sales Manager, sday, Dec. 6, 9-12 p.m. They Rochester Folk Art Guild An- -educational for all. All mem­ ce in the community. College Textbook Division, will be recruiting students in­ nual Holiday Exhibition and bers of the community are Day Care centers need Prentice-Hall, · Inc., teresting in pursuing a Master Sale. Women's Community cordially invited to attend. classroom assistants. Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632. of Arts degree in Building, 100 W. Seneca St., 1 Lesaoana Makhanda from Community service provides Teaching/Counseling. Studen­ Ithaca. Recent work in the the Pan African Congress of students with an opportunity Copiague Public Schools, ts are urged to sign up for an crafts of woodworking, Azania will speak today, Nov. for carreer exploration and Copiague; N. Y., is seeking interview in advance. weaving, glassblowing, iron 29, in S202 at 8pm. their-classroom learning out in qualified candidates for a forging, clothing design, pot- Dr. Congr..ess Umbata will ... the real world. Try it! secondary school ad­ Dec. 5: Applying to Grad tery and graphic arts. Special speak on Tuesday, Dec. 4 in ministrative vacancy. Resume School: Your Decision and seasonal items, fresh holiday TI03 at 8pm. The Social Security Depar­ and supporting materials may Theirs A Marketing Approach cakes and breads. Nov. 30, tment, currently on a be sent to: Dr. Vincent Zuaro, to Job Huniing 4-5 pm 7:30-9 6pm to 9pm; Dec. I, 10am to Dr. Peter Breggin, leading recruiting campaign for 1000 Assistant Superintendent, pm 6pm; Dec. 2, noon to 6pm. opponent of the use of elec­ new employees, is seeking in­ Copiague Public Schools, Admission: Donation $1 .50. troshock therapy and terested people to fill out a 2650 Great Neck· Road, Dec. 11: Interview Tips and spokesperson about its abuse, CRESS application form. Copiague, N. Y. 11726. Techniques 4-5 pm •Any students interested in will discuss his views in a free, Selection for these positions organizing a day of Macke open lecture on Friday, Nov. was previously decided from A Staff Referral Service for Dec. 12: How to Write A fasting for the purpose of 30 at I :30 pm in Muller PACE exam results. The those interested in finding em­ Resume That Will Open Doors raising money to send to chapel. The lecture is spon­ receiving period for ap­ ployment in summer camps is 4-5 pm Cambodia, please contact sored by the Politics Depar­ plications is Dec. 3-10. Ap­ available from New England Sally Beneman at x3377. tment. plications may be obtained Camping Association. More

N - Nabenhauer F - Ford Room Music Hall Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera

Cece:r.1ber 1 '.lovember 30 November 29 November 29 :-.ovember 30 Through Dec. 14 (?) 1:,00, Sen10, c'boe F.e­ Clockwork Orange, 7:00 & The Real Issues in South Women's Varsitv Bowling Wrestling aL R.I.T. Invi­ c:tdl, Beatrice Bai" 9:30, Textor 102, Adn1s­ Afri-;;:-;- Les ao anaM~a Jewish~ Display. Team, Organizational f·!eet­ tational Library Showcase - ('.J) ?.e sion charged. illlbe ilie featured Rm. P4 l:)'), Serio, Cello ing - Hill Center, December 1 Library Hours -:: ~al, ~ ~-'etca.lf speaker from the Pan 7:00 Cocaine :iends & ~ell African Congress, 8:00 {:'} ~.: 1 J, ~::-ad. Suxc~Jhcr.e Yot:ng's ~ourney Throuqh Science 20~. Reception Safe Energy Alliance Meet­ Varsity Football, I.e. vs. November 29 the ?ast, "·1ovie Double following in the DeMott ing, Laub Room, Muller Wittenberg in the /\Mos ~t~ 12:00 ~idnight Room Chapel, 7: 30 Alonza Stagg Bowl. Kick­ ~ frn_ Telly 7extor 102, Admission off 12:50 p.m., Alabana ·~~Kellv, Aoolied Writing Program, Crossroads, 8:CO ch urged. November 30 "Five Thursday Nights" Varsitv Basketball, I.C. vs. Hobart, 8:00, (A) Chapel, 8 :00 Nnver.>ber 30 1·;) ,~ .:01--~ Fee:•_:,). ~ceP-i.be!:' 1 Dr. Peter Breggin on ~ \'ars1.ty Basketball, ..::_ :·,,s~rcbe,~:, ..::_ Clectroshock Therapy:~ Noven,ber 30 I.e. vs. Hobart, 6:00 (Al Open~Might, Clockwork~, /:CO & Brain-Disabling Effects Ithaca Ski Team, Organiza­ 9: 30, Tcxt0r 102, Adnu.s­ Muller Chapel, 1:30 p.m. ~ fleeting, Friends V. Wrestling at R.I.T. In- Crossroads, S:OO sior, charqed~ Hall, 7:00 \ vitational (A) p.m. December i ''c"c1:;i.;s Cccai~e rierds & :~eil Ithaca Sign Language Asso- Womens Basketball, I .C. vs December l 'lou~-:: • s Jourr.ev Throuc;h Forum, 'cTa't'Ion, Gannett Room 111 ~o, 2 :00 (A) ~ l'ost Game & Pre thQ ~' r,~avie Double Cric Ross, ~II~ 7:00 p.l'.l. Gymnastics, I.e. vs. Cor- ---- c:, r-r" .':er:::..o:- ,-u1 :.o.r- reature, 12:00 ~idnight Nabenhauer Room, 9:00 p.m December 2 nell, (A) (W) ~ Party at the ~~c: ~al, r.. ~lQ1~s~e~~ Textor 102, Admission Open to the public. t:o!'."th Forty spon- ch,,rr,ec.. Protestant People'.§.~­ Swuru:ung, I.C. vs. Blooms- sored by Delta·, (! l ,:: 1..~, ::-c~ros:i..6...:i..o:--, Ccr:- December 6 ing_ for Worship, Muller burg, (H) (W) i'.aoDa - Cover charg '.lovenber c9 E, 10 & Dec. ! Chapel, 11:30 a.m. December J (';) C) •Ir, ''ocal ?eC!."::t..11, Rape ~ camous, Textor l&E :~er:1:-1ald i,..llen, Co1.]c1 MadnQal ~; Terrace 101, 8:00 Evening Fellowship; V. SwiJ1ll!U.ng, I.C. \"S. cu­ f'.uller Chapel, 7:30 p.m. ca, 7 :00 (Al ',,'o!" lcv Diring i!all, 7:CO p.m. r By reservations only, Senior Class, Job Room, December 4 December 4 7: 30 p.m-.-- " (:.·) :~·l'J, Senior !'i..c1ro Qe- DeceI".be r 3 ~- Basketball, I.e. vs. December i 11tal, B. Ru~ne~s LeMoyne, B:00 (A) Senior Directing Pro1ect Faculty Council Meeting;. (~) F:45, Electronic Music J.V. Basketball, r.c. vs. Stonehenge, by Larry Fine Job Hall Board Room, 7:30 LeMoyne, 6:00 (A) December 5 berg. Dillingham Arena Student Government Meeting Women's Basketball, I.e. 4:15 and 8:15. Open to the (Pl A:15, Exchange Guest Union Dining Hall, 8:00 vs. Hartwick, 6:00 (H) public. r-ianist, Anthony~ December 6 (:J) 9:00, Junior Cello Re- December!• ~ • .§_, 2, & ~ cital, Elizabeth Blae- v. Basketball, I.e. vs. uer The Good Life, Dillingham Cortland, s,oo (H) CcnterM~eatre, 8:15 December 6 J.V. Basketball, I.e. vs. p.m. World Premiere of a Cortland, 6:00 (H) (Pl 8:15, Ithaca College new play written by Eve Orc~estra in Concert Merriam. Women's Basketball, I.e. vs. Niagara, 6:00 (A) December 7 December 5 (A) Away (Nl 9:00, Voice Recital, Art & Technology Film (H) Home ~ Stewart Series; Metropolis, Tl02 (W) Women

- ·- ~ - '·" --!.or ...... ~it 1 November 29, 1979 THE ITifA.CA~ Page 21 Classifieds Munch, Dear Ginwburger, Miss Kay, Andrea- Too bad about the F-H I realize now, after this past Think of me often in Lon­ What a long \!range trip it\ Playoffs. 'You should have weekend, that bongs, booze, don, let's hope the newne,, been. You've been quite the played more up to your stan-. drugs, and waterbed, have never wears off! ED. Thing~ will bt.: in a chaotic dards, "The bitchier the bet.._ converted us both in to libido love, me state without ewi:! ! ! ter" ! Better luck or should I brains-plusses. It's exciting, Eva Zoboski say, more money to the team entertaining, fun, sometimes next year! needed sometimes expensive, Miss Piggy - Your Bogart Buddy mo,• 1v not satisfying and MOOOOOOOOOOO! ! To all the CO\~s & noncows, definitely getting Jove, Thed This is it! It's all over! I'm Crafts and skills Auction to DANGt.KOUS!! But, it's got done! Finally! No more 8 am Twist of Lime, benefit the Bernactette Powell to stop! Got to get the big to 8 am Wednesdays ... or is it What the Heck! Defense Fund. Saturday, Dec. Number I, getting the big H Betsy, Thursday~? ... I forget. I'm Harvey relieved, alot of pressure is 15. at 3 pm at Mass Produc­ and P & Pall in one. Your smile makes us smile. gone, but know that I'll miss tion, corner of Court and Brontoburger Happy Birthday. I it all the same. Hold the fort Plain St. Love, . To P. "Bruiser" B. (alias while I'm gone, then pass it T.H., Jim and Bette Ann "Arnold Palmer"): on ... carry on, carry on. I Happy New Years!!! If you like Pina Coladas and FORE. believe in all (some) of you. T.E.D. getting caught in the rain. Sol P.S. Hurry Horne!! Thanx for the experience. Miss Call M.E. Happy Birthday with love, Piggy -- I love you, cotton­ Q. - Will the wood be good on I love you! from J. in the bronx mouth and all. Shed -- it's New Year's? SKI - Meow! Fred? Phred? Marc your ballgame now; have fun A. - The wood is always good! Fredd? Purrrr! ! ! Sue, with it. I tried to. I did. T.E.D Congratulations on the Gosh ... ! feel like crying. roommate wanted to share 2 1970 BMW - excellent con­ Mazda Bear, many happy Remember -- fuck 'em if Penguins - We may waddle but bedroom/2 bath apt. Call dition. New clutch, no rust. 32 road trips. they can't take a joke! we don't fall down! 272-7280 evenings. mpg. Call 272-4554. Love, Debbie

PETER TAFFAE, PETER To the Professor, A thanks to all involved that Dear Ed. TAFF AE, PETER TAFFAE, From no, no, no to yes, yes, cannot be exrressed in words. It's been fun working with Rag Tag Prince, Your such a PETER TAFF AE, PETER yes! It was a special event, the you-good memories-Baaaah­ holy mess. You should have TAFFAE, WHO BY THE Love, memory of which will remain MOOOO-We'll miss you! noticed sooner that your WAY IS THE Carly. treasured forever. The Layed Back Ed. signals read distress. PARLIAMENT ARIAN OF Senator ITHACA COLLEGE'S STUDENT CONGRESS. PETER TAFF AE, PETER TAFFAE, PETER TAFF AE. Love, Announcements Boys at the Office The next meeting of the Professor Alan Cohen- The Greeks say: HANUKKAH IN ISRAI;:L for Women's Awareness Group guest speaker at Hillel Sabbath Think before you drink and under a buck. ($1) on Satur­ will be on Monday, Dec. 3 at Service. Subject: Growing up drive. Make this holiday and day, Dec. 8, 9pm to midnight 8:30 p.m. in the Laub Room, Jewish (From the Boros to the the coming year safe. in the Crossroads. Bring a Muller Chapel. Boonies). Friday, Nov. 30 at sponsored by small wrapped gift (about $1) This will be the last Ithacan of 6:30 pm in Muller chapel. Inter-fraternity Council and your appetites. Hummus, this semester The Ithaca College Invest­ (IFC) tahina, dips, Iatkes, Hanukkah gelt and dreidles ment Club Meeting Wednes­ Business and Accounting (of course). Your gifts will be day, Dec.Sat 7 PM in Friends Club meeting. Tuesday, Dec. Charter Bus Trip to Amos auctioned off to raise funds 307. Open to entire IC com­ 4 at 7pm in FJ06. Please be Alonzo Stagg Bowl. $141. for Hannah Cohen, our Israeli munity. Club is ready to begin there. Party Down - Party Back! In­ adopted child. Come celebrate actual investments. Come and fo in the Union. HANUKKAH IN ISRAEL ·e how it's done! with Hillel and Friends of lsr el. 1,h~ ~lc)re 1r ~ ~ ~c: (.' .,_\ Cfi ~• .,.( "(,," ·~, ,,_ ..,..- .> 4 (~;~ g!, ~:· c;,·cc"T, ,:? ./.J /' ~ ,, . --.,'. e,.:> \,r :\, ·7, . ef"',', \""...-/~ (,} c.~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rings and ear- 14Karat rings. But what Gold Jewelry can is most be yours at incred­ tmcommon ibly low prices. about.GOLD The GOID MIND MIND is the is now open and prices. You pro­ selling gold like bably haven't it's going out seen prices as low ofstyle!And anywhere else. style is what the So if you want GOLD MIND gold for a gift carries in it's wide this year-- either selection of neck­ for yourself or laces and someone you bracelets: love - coine down Cobra, to the GOID Serpentine, Zebra, MIND and check Box, Victorian, it out. Located Nugget, and two doors up more! -<- from the Record Saphires, Rubies, People. Emeral~,and Diamonds are GOIDMIND beautifully set in (Check out our IC 14 Karat Gold holiday cash coupon)

"I want gold for my gift this holiday season."

,,- .. ''Fine gold jewelry at a price I don't mind."