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

11-13-1980 The thI acan, 1980-11-13 The thI acan

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County to Begin D.W.I. Program . . by Dianne Williams which advised District Attor- alcohol abuse. Both programs organization which stands for A new education and treat- ney Jim Joch on this new will be offered to individuals Prevent Alcohol Related ment program for drivers program. Other committee for a fee which will be deter- Killing In Tompkins. A similar arrested while intoxicated will members are Coach Jim But- mined on a sliding scale, she alcohol treatmem program begin Nov. 30 in Tompkins terfield of I.C. and said. now exists in Syracuse. County. professionals from several dif- The value of the program to PARKIT organization is one The Turning Point Program, f erent fields. arrested drivers is two-fold, in a network of organizations sponsored by the Tompkins Butterfield said that his in- said Feldman. First, the around the country. Feldman County District Attorney's Of- volvement with the advisory education and treatment in the said it is her hope that students fice, has been designed to help board is a result of his own per- area of alcohol abuse will within the Ithaca Community drivers after their first arrest sonal experience with young benefit the individual and will spread and support similar for driving while intoxicated. people. There are many impor- hopefully prevent further programs in their home com- A.ccording to 1.C. Professor tant aspects of the program, alcohol abuse. Secondly, munities. Margaret Feldman, the inten- Butterfield said, and the_ most voluntary enrollment and Feldman emphasized the Dr. Margaret Feldman tion of this program is to important aspect is "the early completion of the program can benefits of such a program for educate and/or treat the drunk identification of the problem serve to reduce sentencing first time offenders who enroll. driver before there is an oppor- drinker." •when the charges are brought Feldman said she believes this tunity for a second offense. The Alcoholism Council will to court. program will scrveas a deterrent This new plan will be offered interview the arrested person In the past, Feldman said, to the Ithaca Community. to anyone who is arrested while and decide on the seriousness arrested drivers in Tompkins "This program is a recognition driving under the influence of of their involvement with County often used plea by the DA and citizens that this alcohol for the ficst time, said alcohol, said Fek'man. bargaining to reduce sent en- is now a serious problem," said Feldman. After the arrest, the Feldman said there will be cing. This new program will Feldman, "and now they won't driver will be given the oppor- two programs offered: one for · lessen any chances of plea be able to get away with plea tunity to enroll in a program treatment of people who have bargaining before judges. bargaining." given by the Alcoholism Coun- serious alcohol-related This program was brought to cilofTo_mpkinsCouniy. problems and one which will the district attorney by Feldman is on the committee emphasize education on PARKIT, a Tompkins County ~ . Coach .Jim Butterfield photos by Ben Norton · The Centrex System Cost vs. Conveience by Ron Ginsburg million over the next ten years. More questions are being Jim Leech, studentcongress raised about the soon to be in­ president, charged that last stalled campus phone system. year there was an "attempt by A report compiled late last the administration not to get year by the StudentCongress student input on the issue Executive Board elect charged because the administration that "the removal of the knew what the reaction would residence hall centrex system be." · Leech said "The ad­ would not only stifle intra­ ministration did not feel last campus communication and year's student government was jeopardize the number of responsible enough to handle readily available facilities to the issue." Leech also said the contact safety and security, but student council is building up would also shift an added its credibility with the college financial burden directly on the by laying a new foundation for students.'' itself. photo by Ben Norton Dr. Correriti, vice-president Correnti denied that im­ of student affairs, stated "An proprieties took place and said increasing number of students students were informed Quad Lighting Considered each year are installing their through proper student gover­ mined the area between the own phones. Cost was the nment channels. ''The Cam­ Ron G1nsburg r, Upon receiving the CLC by Union and Dillingham Center, biggest factor in the removal of pus Life Committee discussed Wednesday, Nov.· 5 the report, Correnti will submit the inner academic quad, to he the Centrex system_." Accor­ ir several times last year and Campus Life Committee his recommendation to the the first and highest priority for ding to Corren ti, during the last students were involved." (CLC), responsible for in­ Budget Committee, which is safety lighting. The subcom­ three academic years tuition, Correnti said, "A report was vestigating and making currently planning the 1981-82 mittee further recommended room and board rose less than made to the oStudent Congr~_s_~ recommendations for the im­ fiscal year. The $20-25,000 that the college begin thi~ five percent -ct"espitethe hig~ in_­ by last year's CLCChaiiman, provement of life on campus, proposal will be considered lighting impravement im­ tlation rate. 1 n1s year's in­ Ned Waterbury." discussed a proposal for along with other requests later crease was kept at around eight A memo issi1M last January lighting the inner academic this month. If the approval is mediately. Dr. J. David Hammond, percent, still below the tuition to the CLC from Lord stated, quad. granted, "construction could increases at most other p"rivate "1100 rooms are equipped with According to Abigail not take place until next sum­ Health Center medical direc­ tor, said "Overthe years, we colleges. Correnti said, "The private phones which is an in­ ! DeLoache, chairperson of the m,er at the earliest," said removal of the Centrex System crease from 300 _phones two CLC, "The committee is now · Deloache. have seen a significant numher is one or' the ways we are attem­ years ago. There are a number in the process of pulling Last year, the issue was of sprained ankles and other in­ juries that appear to be due to pting to be more cost-conscious of advantages of private together our information con­ brought up when a group of poor lighting. Although there . ! ap,d manage our resources bet­ phones in student rooms. cerning a campus lighting students expressed their con­ have not yet been any per,onal :' 0Wr. Ultimately that shakes Private phone service is project and presenting it to cerns about dark areas on cam­ \:Jt down to lower costs for studen­ available for about $5 per mon­ Dr. Correnti." Lisa Schreter, pus to the CLC. As a result, a attacb, that potential exi,t, 111 ts." th. Students would continue to student con.gress vice-president subcommittee on campus dark area, on campu,." According to David Lord, be encouraged to subscribe to of communications and a CLC lighting was formed to in­ Hammond also ,aid, "pcorle former director of business ser­ private phone service for their member, said, "the issue of vestigate and make recommen­ ,hould wat1·l1 for potential in- vices, the phone system is ex­ rooms with New York campus lighting needs to be ad­ dations. 1urie, in ,liprery and/or unlit arca1,. ,, pected to save the college $2.2 Telephone." dressed more strongly.'' The subcommittee deter- '' • '' • I : ". \ '\ ., .... .: ,, .. ,.. ': . ,' · Page2 THE ITHACAN November 13, 19~-~ ITHACAN EDITORIAL Recent policy changes in Tompkins County for the treatment of those charged with drunken driving will benefit the en tire Ithaca community. INQl}IRER Were those who drive drunk responsible only for their own injuries, such a program would be worthy of laud. The reality, however, is that when a driver is under the influence ofan intoxicant, all are jeopardized. At nearly any time Are you planning to participate in the Food Fast? of day, one bears the risk of encountering a drunken driver on the road. This renders the program not only /audible, but necessary. photos by Ben Norton The identification of motorists as potential problem drinkers at their first offense lessens the danger to the community somewhat. In addition one can no longer escape responsibility for offenses through· plea bargaining. · Violators can receive instructiQn concerning their responsibilities as drinkers and as drivers, facing the consequences of their own behavior. Asa result, the offender and the population receive protection. Accidents caused by drunken drivers should be of particular concern to Ithaca College. The incidence ofsuch mishaps is. high among students,and it is the duty of every student to sway others from irresponsible actions. Because students endanger the community at a higher rate than other populations, obligation to_ the Ithaca community to reform is heightened. Especially in Ithaca, there is no reason to drive while drinking. The campus _doesn't lie that jar from downtown, and public transpo,:tation is available on weekend nights. If alcohol consumption is the goal of a group, one person Marianne Lindberg, '81 Gordon Janow, '83 Business could abstain in order to drive. When without a capable driver, -the services Recreation No, because I think I am Sure, I'll fast. Macke food hungrier than they are. of Parkit can be utilized. make~ ~: ill anywat. With proper implementation, Tompkin County's Turning Point Program_ will help those with drinking p rob/ems and relieve the community of some of the risks pervading due to previously unassumed responsibilities. · ...

Tj.iE: RUc,~K1!:"a THEY'RE VJOLA1iNG E:VERY AR'b. U§ING PR1Nclp!,_E OF NERY£ GA'e AND DE:C£NCY AND GERM WARFARE! MORAL!TY!

. Craig Brandes, '82 Psychology Laura Levine, '81 Drama : All human beings should No, I don't think so. A girl ' sacrifice some of their self of asked me, but I don't everi Ithis crucial time in our world know what it is. But now that I c;o to make the future brighter I know what it is, I will. It's I for all. obviously a good_thing to_g.o. I

· Business Manager Editor-in,Chief Sales Manager Bruce Leskarnc Betsy Dana Rich Oren! I I Arny Krause,'82-Sociology Doug Rivkin, '81 Business 1 Yes, I am. It sounds like a good cause, Photography Editor' Atlvertising Manager News Editor · Office Manager I'd like to help out. I'll resort Ben Norton Ron _CoPE:land Juc;iy Green: Patti Bennett, to my usual liquid diet. . South Hill Editor Copy Editor · Sports Editor Loren Mortimer · Dianne Williams Betsy K11ftman Layout.Editor Billing Manager Gary McEntee Rhona G~sberg

Production Assistant: Mike Hilsher Assistant Editors: Mark Samuels. Paul Newman, Sue Moore

Staff: Tom Buchbinder. Richard Brensilber, David Isaacs, David Lebovitz, Leslie May, Amy Fmk, Amy Tokarz, Peeka Bunnell, Diane Vaccaro, Suzanne B. Tassie, Dan Zako. Sheryl Murphy, Mark Canrnzzaro, Suzanne Nader, Tom R. Shapiro, Teryl Reynolds, Michelle Cohen, Keith StrycuJa, Mike Feron Mike Rinaldo, Beth Crosby Howard Altman Photographers: Rebecca Lelle, Glen Wheeler, Starn Peterson, Scoit Irwin. Mark Duda Sales Staff: Gary Perch1ck

Bob DiPietro, '81 Business Heidi Kahline, '82 History I'm fasting right now, because I am definitely going to par­ I do11·1 ha\'!! any money fo_r ticipate in the food fast. I ,' Typists: Pam Emory, Debbie Simon, Sheryl Murphy, Denise Watov, Margaret Schudz fol)ll. think it's a worthy cause. They need the money more than we do. · Novem~~! 1_~, 1980 THE ITHACAN Page3 OpEds & Letters 2 • C 'The Politics of Tenure:· Ethics and Institutional Need To The Editor: not be tenured, · no matt~r stitution needs to have the ethical development, in turn, We pointed out to Dean This is a report about a what his personal qualities are, likes of him around. The con­ will be nurtured or hindered Longin that the dismissal of meeting that occurred on and no matter what con­ cept of institutional need must depending upon the structured people like Altschuler is hard Friday, October 24 in the of­ tributions he has been making be broad enough to permit the ethics of the environment that on the morale of tenured and fice of Tom Longin, Dean of to the college as a whole. The .retention of a Glenn Alt­ we inhabit. In the case of Alt- untenured faculty alike. Un­ Humanities and Sciences. quality of an individual, in schuler at Ithaca College. If it schuler, the Dean argued that tenured faculty see the treat­ Three of us--Harvey Fireside, other words, and the way that isn't, then the concept must be mistakes were made years ago ment that the Altschlers get, Martin LaForse, and Peter i1;1dividual helps to constitute modified--it isn't - producing in too freely granting tenure to and despair and cycnicism can Kardas--had made the appoin­ the college, should· be of no the kinds of results in practice faculty, and that now the set in. This affects a person's tment with Dean Longin in importance in administrative that we in the institution college had to make up for expectations about the future, order to discuss his deliberations. The existence desire. Rather, it appears that ,previous errors. We conceded which in turn affects how that deliberations on the tenure of of a rule--no 100 percent the administration is prepared that this might be the case, but person acts in the present. Glenn Altschuler as well as the tenured departments--makes to modify the lives of various we argued that particular in- Tenured faculty despair of larger 'issues of institutional unqecessary any judgment on individuals.on campus and the dividuals should not be asked befriending younger faculty need, e'dQcational quality, and the merits of an individual. educational environment itself to make up for previous members, for these people the issue of . faculty par­ The individual is seen as a· in order to save the present mistakes in policy. If means who might become valuable to ticipation in decision-making. case--X who occupies position narrow definition of in­ ·had to be found to correct them and to others will one As many of you know, Glenn. Z--and no more. stitutional need. Teaching, such errors, then let those day have to leave. It seems to Altschuler's tenure is being The discussion of learning, people, and life all means not be the cause of new then be best not to care too decided this year, and his bureaucratic logic led us into a matter, but particular concep­ mJustices. This may mean much, see too much, or think record as teacher·, advisor, · review of both institutional ts only matter to the extent modifying the tenure system to too much. For people who arc colleague, writer and resear­ need and of ethics. The three that they foster those things. include something like rolling paid in part for their cher is so impressive that he. of us agreed with Dean Longin They should be discarded or contracts, and this would be knowledge, awareness, and would seem to be a shoo-in for that the needs of the overall modified when they help en­ ,favored by many faculty sensitivity, this can obviou,ly tenure. But in actual fact, institution must be considered courage destruction rather members. Perhaps that would make an already difficult ·ask there have been fQr some time when dealing with a particular than creation in the environ­ be desirable. But since such a even more difficult. Coller.ial now disturbing indications individual, but we differed on ment to which they are ap­ modification has not yet oc- relations decline, and morale that a judgment has been .how such needs are to be un­ plied. curred, we must take care of sinks. already rendered against Alt­ 'derstood. Here is an in­ This raised, in turn, the those whose contributions are Morale can sink further schuler, that his situation has dividual who makes outstan­ matter of ethics in an in­ valuable under the system that when it appears that hiring been deemed hopeless because ding contributions to the stitution. As faculty mem­ now exists. In the case of Alt- policies are based strictly on of a 100 percent tenure rule college in a number of ways: bers. we all kn0w that ethical schuler, that means tenure. enrollment df'mands. This can and a concept called in­ along with being a fine conduct towards our students He was hired on a tenure · encourage departments to stitutional need. It was to ex­ teacher, he also takes great and towards each other is track, he fulfilled the · cater their courses to present press our concern about these care as an advisor (for instan­ essentail · for a healthy requirements of tenure, he study interests, so as to show matters and to hear Dean ce, ne writes to former ad­ educational environment. Our should be granted tenure. continued 011 paf!.e 5 Longin's views of them tha,t visees who have dropped out we made the appointment with of school), encourages his . him. fellow faculty members to do We discussed with him first writing and research that the use of bureaucratic logic in they've been reluctant to un­ Altschuler's case. This logic dertake, makes guest presen­ looks like this: a possible tations at a variety of oc­ THE$S9:~ problem exists with serious 'casions on the I.C. campus, at future declines in enrollment; Cornell, and in the larger therefore, we as a college must community, meets with paren­ be careful about tenuring ts when they come to town, FACELIFt faculty. and should tenure no.· and so on. He is, in other more than a certain percentage words, someone who himself (Before) ($59 Later) of the faculty in any school or appears to be an institutional department; since Altschuler is need; for the sake of in a department that is all education, scholarship, and tenured but for him, he should good citizenship, the in- Inter Fraterllity Council Coininents To The Editor: levy penalties for infractions, This letter is to bring several outlined in !he 1.F.C. con­ points to your attention re·gar­ stitution, which cover various ding the October 9' article areas of Greek life. The With Bausch & Lomb Soflens Contacts, about the Inter · Fraternity I.F.C. definition of hazing you do something nice for your ~yes and give Council and other Greek con­ was complete at the time of the cerns covered by Ithacan article and not "currently" your whole face a lift. reporters. being written. Also, the The reporters that have been I.F.C. is not "forming a Now you can finally switch from glasses to famous writing the articles about the committee· of both faculty and Bausch & Lomb Sofleris® Contacts at a beautiful low price. Greeks appear, through their students alike to determine the Of course we carry all _!11ajor brand~ including the new writing, to have · little role of Greeks." I believe that knowledge of the Greeks and the reporter was refering to the ''Astigmatics''. the l.F.C. at Ithaca College. subcommittee to review Greek Don't change your face. Change to contacts. None of the reporters have life that has been formed by EXPIRES: DEC 15, 1980 spoken to Irie about getting in­ the Campus Life Committee. formation which they seem to The sub-committee includes have needed. As the l.F.C. faculty, administration and :-············ Save $10 ...... , President, I would appreciate students in its membership. • • and welcome inquiries by It is my opinion that these I ON ANY FRAME 0/ER $25 ! reporters in the future. mistakes are due to The October 9 article stated carelessness. If the reporter I WITH ANY COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE : that "there are eight Greek would have taken time to con- I NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY EXPIRES = organizations" on campus. sult sources and write = OTHER DISCOUNT OR SPECIAL OFFER. · DEC 15th 1980 = Only six were named by the carefully, the mistakes, reporter. The two omitted · hopefully, would not have oc­ • • were Sigma Alpha Iota, an curred. In the future I hope ···················~·····················- academic fraternity for Ithacan reporters will use my women in music, and Gamma suggestions to help future ar­ Amerkan Vision Centers Delta Pi, a social service ticles concerning Greek life. sorority. The article also Th:lnk you. PYRAMID MALL, Ithaca · 257-1453 stated that the I.F.C. does not Sincerely, "give out sentences or fine" Nathan Finch WE HONOR AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREOtT CARDS the Greeks. The I.F.C. does THE_ITHACA!'t'.l ,.;N'~vembertJ.1980 1 Photojour~~li~m Ethics: 1t~~:~~µ~;g~d : To The Editor: - · , 1c event, Ross Cameron shouldi To The Editor: ~ · ,lectur~s are usually assig~ed to just showing up to get their I am pot an angry person,,- remember that he is still on the - I w~~l~lik~to~ckn?wledge be there rather t~an commg on. pictures and stories and go however, Ross Cameron's let- Ithaca College campus. The and respond , to Ross a voluntary basis. That they home. More to the point, ter infuriated me with his c?urtesy involved in taki!}g Cameron's angry letter to The ~re often not interested at all however, is my strong feeling' misguided representation of pictures for campus· Ithacan. The impact of m the substance of the events · that their indifference does not Ithaca College's "mass publications differs from the· students using photographic they cover is, I believe, regret- license them to act with insen- · media." Ross Cameron's let- aggression needed when com- media at the lectures by Sheila 'tably all too evident from their sitivity toward~ speakers and ter was a self-defensive peting the best sh_ots_with net- Rowbotham and Frank behavior; but perhaps Mr. their audiences. And it was response to Joel Savishinsky's work cameramen. IBonamie, which I raised in my Cameron's affirmatwn of; ;the insensitive behavior of (Associate Professor of An-1 Disturbances- by original letter, touches on a their indifference is something 'media students not the fact of thropology) October 30 continuously clicking number of specific and general of a clarification. This ad- their presence 'that I obiected Ithacan letter. Savishinsky ." cameras and flashing lights questions which Mr. Cameron mission of his does, however, to. ' _ . expounded the need for lee- app:irently distracted speakers and I do not see eye to eye on. see'!1 to contradict his ?wn _ Mr. Ca9'1eron spends tu res to be centered around the Sheila Rowbotham and Frank tMr. Cameron seems to con- nol!on of what , he thmks much of his letter talking audience rather than to be a Bonamie. Perhaps the lectures sider anger:a virtue, and sar- "makes this country great," about his own skills and drill for aspiring photojour- would have perked up to such casm a substitute for substan- namely, that "one does not growth as a photographer. nalists. After all, what is the a degree without these media· cc. Like his unquestioned have to attend events that are Unfortunately, neither Mr. purpose of campus lectures? intruders that even a callous assumption that "bigger is of no interest to him." On the Cameron's photographic work Whether or not a lecture is camerman would have had the better," he betrays a convic- · questionable assumption that or his ego was the subject of fascinating for a photographer inclination to listen. A · tion that being opinionated this is what makes Am~rica my letter. When he stops long shooting for bigger (and bet- speaker talks because she/he- makes one sound great, it suggests to me tpat , enough in his tirade to can­ ter) c~luloid glory is not the has something to say, not knowledgeable. On the con- people who cover public ev~- sider the two events which question as Ross Cameron because the Cayugan or Ithaca trary, it often sounds only ts, and those who assign them were under discussion, he seems to believe. There are College News might publish a petulant, and confuses asser- to do this, would be acting basically concedes that both of people that do attend lectures glorious photograph. People tiveness with thoughtfulness. more accordance with my specific complaints were out of interest. Some people go to lectures. to learn, not Nevertheless, there is some Cameron's idea of the well-founded. In one case he are interested in British because pictures in the year- value in continuing our American spirit if they paid apologizes for the behavior of Feminist Issues and/or Native book or the event will elicit dialogue, for it helps to clarify more attention to the personal the student whom he assigned Indian land claims because memories 20 years later. how different people can ap- tastes and interests of their to photograph Sheila these issues are important. Besides disturbing the speaker, proach the very concept of· reporters and photographers. Rowbotham's talk, The lectures were not held as the audience loses· by endless responsibility: First the They might even get better acknowledging that he would forums for editors to allocate interruptions--slamming doors sp~cifics. coverage of the events if media have acted differently had he their subordinated and obstructed views. At the Mr. Cameron informs .people actually cared about himself been the photographers to experiment Arena Theatre, Sheila us that photographers the issues at stake rather than continued on paKe 6 with a roll of film. Rowbotham had cameras present at events s·uch as ~etrying_torecordanacaden:_i-_ continued on paR,e 16 Rowbotham's and Bonamie's Student Trustee . '.ToTheEditor: welcomes Input nlSWEEKEND As the recently appointed at our next meeting in Student Trustee, I would like February. Thus, while I do YOU'RE AS GOOD AS HOIIE to use. your newspaper as a nof specifically represent the forum to reach the entire student body on the Board, I 'Ithaca College student body. am the only student on the ON GREYHOUND. As a member of the Board of Board and am in the best Trustees, I am partially position to understand student responsible for the policies of views. ·the college. As such, I am In conclusion, invite concerned with getting input anyone who has a concern to from the student body as to come and speak to me in the what they think of college _Student Government Office policies. on Wednesdays from 3-4 or I would like very much to 1 Thursdays from 10-1 l. If you hear from any student who has 1 cannot come at these times, a concern or problem with leave a message and l will con­ policies. I an willing ·to listen tact you. to any ideas and to bring valid Steve Hansler complaints before the Board Student Trustee _Parkfng-_a,Matter of Camp~s S

inaividual's merits in relation empatically denied that he had *Tenure to the educational needs of the made up his mind about the continued from page 3 college. By no means does this case. So it would not hurt for -A Feast of Fine Food mean that tenure would be more people to go in and talk higher enrollment figures and_. granted willy-nilly, for that with him, and we encourage * All You Cao Eat Buffet therefore, the need for extra If you tC' hungry .and loYC' food you shouldn I mi"' would assume that faculty ad · all of our colleagues and any our · All You C.a.n E.u Bu£frt St-rvC' vourM"lf ,u faculty. This, in turn, can oftrn u you h&C" lo 2 soup, lh1li ul.ad1 fru,ls irresponsibly in these matters. interested students to do so. brrads, and ~kccion or cht'('1.('1 ,\II thn 1!1 mm foster a marketing attitude 12 95 .u Lunch and 15 9J .at Dinnl:'r "rou c.m I fine . On the contrary, faculy We think that Altschuler's lxuer [OQd al a low"' pnc" that can be inimical to the responsibility can only develop contributions to the college are * Yummy Golden Temple overall quality of education. simply too important for him Natural Hooey Ice Crcanu when faculty in fact have SurpriK" afrrrndl 1 '";at thrm lO .1. Colclrn l rrnJ..I" Moreover, having departmen­ In Crram Thry II love you for 11 Wr h•nd bll"nd responsibility, when they are to be dismissed because of 1 ts pitted, against each other is able to truly partake in making decisions grounded in ad- ~~~ ~~ :~:fi1'b:~J:~~~~~=;~~:~u/,~~~;:r1•~ contradictory to the essentially l.UII:' J!s:al wh1pprd cre.1.m excrllent crum tun ;rnd the ultimate decisions on mat­ -ministrative rather than • · syrup toppings tool interdisclinplinary nature of 1 ters of policy and personnel. educational logic. l.ooA KOOd1 ll la.Jt~J C'vrn bC'UC'r' Yot.1 wont bC' du Call Us A.t ~-\ Hie Humanities and Social Harvey Fireside, Professor appomud with our All You Can Eat Buf/C't F,U 27.5-7710 ' ' This means a modification of .,...iur p'4rC' aJ ojtC'n 4J )'OIJ want for only 12 9, at Sciences. Certainly, student the administrative context that Politics Department Lu,1eh and SJ 9, al Drnnrr Everything We Serve interest is important, but it is we now find, and this could in Peter Kardas, Assistant GOLDEN. crucial for ,a . school of Can Be Tak.en Out turn lead to decisions that Professor New HourM TEMPLE Humanities and Sciences to would be judicious and Politics Department Lunch 11:30-4 Dinner ~:00-8:00 offer a range of courses on educationally sound. Martin LaForse, Professor l~O Ithaca Commom matters of fundamental in­ In response to our argumen­ Education Department tellectual importance, taught ts, Dean Longin asserted that by people who can attract he still had an open mind in students to fields that they this case and that he was otherwise might have avoided. willing to hear suggestions for STOREWIDE CLEARANCE And that is something that retaining Altschuler. Altschuler docs. While he However, he was uncertain as might not be in the right to how the administration department to cater to might respond to such dominant student demands suggestions, and underscored today, he does draw a number the fact that it was important of students into history cour­ to attend to those units in his ses, and thus well serves his school and others for which students and the inter­ there was great student disciplinary needs of the larger demand. He raised with us the institution. questions discussed above of Moreover, it may make very faculty: student ratios and in­ little educational sense to stitutional need. To be frank, compare faculty: student ratio we did not find the Dean of­ in a school of Humanities and fering great hope for Alt­ Sciences with- those of some schuler's tenure, though he professional schools. The H & S enterprise has a particular nature, and proper intellectual growth in the liberal I arts may not accomodate itself to large ' numbers. This obviously ap­ plies as well to the School of Music where the thought of OLDPORT mass instrument lessons is laughable. A policy for H..\RBOL'R faculty: student ·ratios based on bureaucratic and . not educational values will be its very nature be counterproduc­ tive to education. It is evident ~omethinf? f'or that the faculty: student,ratio Evt>r~·om· must depend on the educational mission - of a DAILY school and the overall self­ concept of the college; the Sunday Brunch educational mission should 11:30-2:3() not be determined by a -mathematical formula. Fur- thermore, the inf!exible ap­ plication of a bureaucratic Dinner prict'!l start rule,. such as that against 100 ut percent tenure, yields the op­ posite effect of what is inten­ ded. Inflexibility in the face of $6.95 what is, after all, an uncertain enrollment outlook, could deprive the college of excep­ Daily Happy Hour tional faculty who would ren­ Mon- Fri 4-6 der signal service in the decades ahead. It would seem .. 410 College Ave. 273-7939 that even under the enrollment 702 W. Buffalo SL conditions defined by the ad­ 272-6550 148 The Commons 273-7939 ministration, it would be much Pyramid Mall 257-2222 wiser and sounder when you find ii educationally if each tenure you'll love- ii.! case were to be judged on the ' ,...______11t•_.,.,. Page6 THEITHACAN November 13, 1980

tor, for other areas. Questions and the meeting is open to all should be addressed to Don students. Solicitation to he Studied Runyon, Director of Business Several 1;:ommittees need Services, or Eslinger. ; student help. Three or four By Teryl Reynolds: A ·discussion of the policy only in designated places and The Traffic Policies Com­ · persons are needed to sit at Student Congress voted to began when Abby DeLoache, must be approved. Approval mittee is conducting a survey . Food Fast tables. Interested form a committee to study the assistant to the vice president can be obtained from John of students with cars to find persons should call Wayne campus solicitation policy for Student Affairs judicial Mistretta, Assistant Director _out what are the specific Wright at 277 implemented this year and to administrator, told students of Residential Life, for problems with parking. -0779. The Budget Commit­ make recommendations for that advertisements and posting resident halls, and President Whalen will ad­ tee, Alternate Funding (for change. solicitations_ may be posted Roger Eslinger, Union Direc- dress Student Congress during Student, Government) Com­ next week's meeting at 8 pm in mittee, and the Club Review the Union Dining Hall. Committee need members. ICP AG Activities Scheduled Whalen will answer questions . continued on page 16 To the Editor: ·being shown bright at 8:00 in consumption through This week ICPAG , The Science 202 entitled "Who is Macke. ~reparation for· Ithaca College Political Coming To Breakfast?" The Ithaca College Political Awareness group has been Following the film, a Awareness Qroup will meet sponsoring a World Hunger slideshow will be presented tonight and every other Thur­ . Pre-Registration Awareness week in the hopes about Oxfam, the sday night at 7:30 in the To the Editor: your course cards· and your of raising the consciousness of organization that is spon­ Philips room in the Chapel. Fast approactiing is one of control card that must be sign­ the Ithaca Community about soring the Food Fast to be held Please join us for discussion the most dreaded events of the ed by _yoU'I· advisor before you the causes and effects of world . on November 20. and help in the organization of semester: Pre-Registration can register for any courses. hunger. An information table Also, an r'thaca · College future events if you share in Week. This week has always 3. Fill out your cards and has been in the union each day student, David Piver will our interest. been somewhat troublesome, along with your control card, from I0-2. Today is the final speak about local self suf­ Thank you for your support, especially for Freshman. We proceed to the specific areas of day of events. We'd like to ficiency and his efforts to start ICPAG would like to inform the · registration and then to the remind students and faculty to a vegetable garden on Ithaca 277-2881 students that the process is not registrar. take advantage of a filrr. chat is College property for student necessarily difficult and can be The details an·d specifics can a great deal easier by following be obtained through your ad-· SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL LP's & CASSETTES these few steps: visor, academic department, 1. As soon as possible, make or registrar. Good luck with FROM DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON & PHILLIPS an appointment with your ad- pre-registration and the visor and discuss your remaining weeks of classes. schedule. Sincerc1y 2. Your advisor has your pre- Student Governmen~ registration packet including Academics Committee

SCHUMANN -:-- *Cameron/Response PIANO CONCERTO-; ~EL• ABBADO continued from pa!,?e 4 LONDON SYMPHONY photographer. In the other kinds of behavior and human case, that of Frank Bonamie's consideration which govern ~ lecture, he admits that WlC­ the people who use the media. .,'"'. i B should have informed the My letter was not arguing for .,, event's sponsors of their inten­ either the exclusion or the cen­ tion of taping the talk. sorship of media people:, but it RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: SCHEHERAZADE-Koodruhln/CGBO BOCCHERINI: GUITAR QNTS.-Romero/ ACAD 9500 62117300 737 9500 681/7300 776 VIV Al.DI: FOUR SEASONS-ACAD 9500 71717300 809 Cameron claims to be aware iwas urging some serious CHOPIN: 24 PRELUDES-Davldovlch 9500 66617300 764 VIVAWI: OBOE CONCERTI-Holllger 9500 742/7300 827 of the power of the media, but reconsideration of their sense TCHAIKOVSKY: PIANO CONCERTO •I-Amu/DaviJ/BSO D0NIZE1TI: BALLET MUSIC-De Almelda/PhUbarmonla shows little critical concern for of responsibility--a respon­ 9500 695/7300 783 , 9500 67317300 768 the values which govern BRAHMS: PIANO CONCERTO "2-Bllbop/Davis/lSO HANDEL: FIREWORKS MUSIC-Manioer/ ACAD sibility which I feel extends far 9500 GSZ/7300 i77 9500 768/7300 843 people who employ them. beyond their getting their pic­ SCHUBERT: ''TROIJI"'-BreodeJ/Clevelaod 9500 442/7300 648 HANDEL: WATER MUSIC-Marrlner/ACAD 9500 69111300 779 Perhaps no photographer m tures for an audience or a ROSSINI: OVERnJRfS VOI.S. I, 11-Marrioer/ACAJl J.C. BACH: SIX SYMPHONIES-Marriner/ ACAD reporter can be required to 6500 87817300 368; 9500 Jq9/7300 595 9502 00111313 001 boss, and includes an have an interest in feminism or obligation to the very people Native American rights, but if whose lives they affect when ONLY.$~77. they are going to come to a they come to take their pic­ per disc public talk where concerned tures. There are other ways of cauettes people are present, then they looking at the world than when available owe it to those concerned through the confines of a ------people to act with a sense of viewfinder, and I would hope decency and respect that does that photographers would not disrupt the event.- Let me work at developing a broader reiterate that the larger issue· sense of that vision. here is not the presence of Sincerely, media at such events, but. the Joel Savishinsky·

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by Michael Rinaldo shake the aged walls of Bailey Blough" on bass, and "Mr. Thorogood is out there to guitar are all part of a sincere Proclaiming that he was put- Hall for almost two hours. Destroyer himself", Jeff provide enjoyment while effort to maintain this intoper- ting an end to the "Saturday If your are unfamiliar with Simon on the drums, this simultaneously gammg en- sonal proximity. He even Night Jamboree and Hooten- Thorogood and the Destroyers group, billing themselves as joyment for himself! He ob- altered most of his songs by in-, • Nanny," George Thorogood music or have only heard some the "World's Original Five viously seeks to remain in jecting "Ithaca" or "Cornell"\ stepped out on to the stage last of his hits, then you have not Men Trio", provided enough touch with his audience. into the words wherever ap-· Saturday night and did just truly experienced this fine excitement, movement, fun Staying near the stage -edge, propriate. : that. With sheer drive and raw musician, great performer, and volume for everyone. jumping into the audience.and To understand this unique! e~ergy George Thorogood and an~ rousi?g showperso~.

...• for Everyone

by Loren Mortimer spm 1g t s mes upon the stage from beginning to end, chock- The night starts a bit on the and an exultant audience greets full of witty, engaging, numbers. Chapin can not be, with .~n emotional impact that late side due to lousey HarryChapin-witli an inspiring bouyant and always resour- · underestimated in his abilities captures the essence of his per­ weather, fogbound airports, applause, to say the least. As cefully imaginative music by as a performer. sona, and his sensitivity as a and the transistion from one Chapin straps on his acoustic one of the more underrated He constantly finds new composer. He has something audience to another between guitar he says, "You all appear singer/songwriters in music. things to say, and new ways of to say and a message for shows. Eventually the audien- to be in a pre-orgasmic state.,,. · From the start, Chapin and saying them within the everyone as his opening num- ce for the second show gets He was right on target. his band appeared to be right presumed limitations of lyrical ber "I'm Alive," clearly state~. settled in, and the house lights The Chapin show last Sun- at home in Cornell's Bailey form, which is anything but His ability to enrapture the of Bailey Hall dim. A lone day was an absolute pleasure Hall, often wittingly conver- limited to Chapin. audience's attention i~ one that l!:::======x======COfl(tnuerl OIi {}(/~(' /2_ South Hill, November 13, 1980 page 8 The Shirts, Blotto and S.V.T. ..,,

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1 CSi~-+l. 305 Vine Street Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 .t~~ TEST PREPARATION (3.15) 451-2970 l SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1938 PREPARE FOR. I EXAM DATE CLASSES START 4/25/81 3/1/81 (t;l;]:f. 3/10/81 South Hill, Nov~~~r 13; 19~0. page 9

Sunday Afternoon ~c !1 Ford I· Notes from l at Three- . 11 by Sue Moore Three" concert series features post-graduate level at both professor, graduated from the Umver~1ty and Im ma~tl'r', A rare piano performance .the new Steinway Concert schools. His training includes University of Poona, India. from the New England Con­ will take place in Ford Hall Grand Piano and continues ,tudies with Edwin Stain- He received hi~ graduate servatory. He did post­ Auditorium on Sunday, Nov. through March. brook, · Miriam Mooney, degrees from University of graduate study at the Royal 16 as part of the "Sunday Af- Futureconcertswillinclude: Raymond Wilson, Leon Florida, London, and the Academy of Music in London ternoon at Three" piano con- Jan. 18: Ramon Salvatore with Conus, and Madame Wanda University of Massachusetts. and has been a student of cert series. pieces by Mozart, Berg and Landowska. Tague has served He studied under Fernande Elizabeth Travis, Lucille Featured in the concert will Chopin... as guest teacher at Butler Kaiser and has performed Monaghan, Jme~ Dick, Adelle be the "Concerto in A minor Feb. 15: Mary Ann Covert, University and has been on the recitals in t_he United States Marcus and Gordon Greene. for 4 pianos BMV 1065" by Phiroze Mehta, Ramon faculty of the National Music and in\ India, He has been on Salvatore made his European Bach and the "Concerto in F Salvatore, and Joseph Tague Camp. the faculties of both Western recital debut in London in for 3 pianos K. 242" by with the program yet to be an- Mary Ann Covert, Illinois University and 1977 and his New York debut Mozart. Rarely are piano trios nounced. This concert features associative professor at Ithaca Western Michigan University. at Carnegie Recital Hall in or quartets performed. piano music for four hands. received her bachelor's degree Ramon Salvatore, assistant 1980. He has held previous Participating in the quartet Mar. 22: Phiroze Mehta with from Oklahoma Baptist professor at the School of teaching positiom at Univer­ will be Joseph Tague, Mary pieces by Bach-Busoni, University, and her M.A. Music, , received his bachelor sity of Kansas and St. Cloud Ann Covert, Phiroze Mehta Beethoven, Lees, and .Rach- from Memphis State Univer­ of music degree from Millikan State University. and Ramon Salvatore. Ramon marinoff. ,.. sity. She is a recipient of the Salvatore, Mary Ann Covert All concerts are at 3 p.m. in Student and Young Artists 1 and Phiroze Mehta will per- Ford Hall Auditorium. They awards. She has had ap- 1.', j 11 form the trio. are free and open to the pearance with the Tulsa Sym- 1

Accompanying the perfor- public. phony, Memphis Symphony, 'lt \'I' j ,I; ii mances will be the Ithaca Joseph Tague, professor of and the Rome (Italy) Festival College String Orchestra, con- the School of Music, received Orchestra. Her credits for i i ducted by Pamela Gearhart. his bachelor of science degree performances include Car- I! The String Orchestra will open from Ohio State University, negie Recital Hall. She also I I the concert with a piece by and his graduate degree in has recorded for Mark and l ,i I\ ii Halvorsen. music from Eastman School Crest Records. 1 : i Ii I! The"SuChororcusi~~icpdaOsft'fon•a, assistant I :iil!1I • ~-. :.11 I Contest ·I i ii oy Marigene Kettler Canada send original musical This year Ithaca College · ,n~h~1J~j\J1\~~"1r-~~ ; '11 Rarely can you find a scores to Ithaca College. The commissioned Samuel Adler I ~ _ / musical event which incor­ compositions are carefully to compose a choral piece for l I -~../a porates the talents of over 400 reviewed by Professors the Festival. This com- 1 COME EARLY D NC II performers and the efforts of Lawrence Doebler and position, '· fwo Shelley .'j , A ,E LA TE I1 250 composers. Ithaca Malcolm Lewis. From the 250 Songs" for mixed chorus and : After the band stops. keep on dancin2 / ) College and- Theodore Presser submitted compositions, eight piano will be premiered by the , c- Company make possible this finalist compositions are lthaca College Choir. Last 'til 3:00A.M. Fridayi, & Saturda)·s. Non- : f 1 type of musical event by spon­ :::hosen to be performed for the year, Vincent Persichetti's i,top dam·e mui,ic from ] ] :00 on. · 1 I soring and presenting the Festival. At the end of the "Magnificat" and "Nune 1·1 .- .r,,,'"'3 • 00 cover starts at 12:00. ·\ ( i Second Annual Ithaca College evening concert, Joel R. Dimitis" became the first Choral Composition Contest Stegall, dean of the School of works in the ·New Ithaca· I I· .~ ~ JI and Festival. It will take place Music, will announce the first RAMAD•A INN this Saturday, Nov. 15, in and second place winners of ~i~~f;~edChor~~ Ser~1e~~o~: I : ·~ Down1own11tha~. N.!!n 272-1(0) ~· ! ~ i Ford Hall Auditorium. The the composition contest. The 1 Festival starts at 10:00 a.m. winning composers will be Dresier ~~:~;;:::~/ GAZEBO COME: ~IV,~! \ · 'tli 1 and continues through the awarded cash prizes. 1 day. The program includes "The singers _ actually workshops, concerts, and lec­ working with the composers is tures, and closes with a joint very rare and educational," c9ncert·at 7:30 in the evening. believes Lawrence Doebler, All is open to the public. the director of choral activities The groups performing will at the Festival. That may be include three outstanding high why everyone involved is ex­ school choirs; Faye Heville­ cited in having four of the Manlivs, Elmira Southside, 'eight composers present at the and Pittsford Mendon, along Festival. They will actually with the Ithaca College work with •the students who Chorus and Choir. perform their compositions. The goals of the com­ The .chosen comosers who petition and festival are to en­ wi_ll be present are William courge the creation and per­ Mac Davis, Jack Gallagher, formance ot new choral 'tnusic Fred M. Thayer, and Joseph and to establish the Ithaca A. Walter, Samuel Adler will College Choral Series. The be the guest. The other chosen competition process runs as composers include Robert C. follows: Ehle, Asolphus C. Hailstork, Over 250. composers from Allen Johnson, and Frank throughout the U.S. and Wasko. Handloomed, handprinted cotton bedspreads, rugs, and tablecloths -from India

Don't fust put them on , your bed... you can hang them on the wall, use them on your table, for a sofa cover, how about curtains?

I' )

MO, House of Shalimar ;~ ···; .... :::;··.::·:- l'AK Collegetown CommotlS Pyramid \ ~~~~~~~~~2~7~3-~7~9~3~9~o~r~2~57~-~2~2~2:2~~~::~::::~:=~=~-~--~-::;;_·~-~-~---=-=---==·-====='===~·;M:CA~R~:C;:O~R:D;:_5______South tiill, Nov~ber ~ 3, 1?80. page 10 FilmClips- The_ El eph n ~~!d ¥o~0 0 by Quiche Sirica come with pity for the 21-year- depressing piece of ·cinema, his. - Crowds strain to get a_ · on the whole, this is a What an amazing movie. old sideshow freak, he· primarily because you know glimpse of his person, people -movie with emotion around To director David Lynch's befriends him. Treves fights there can be no happy ending scream when they see him, the every corner--watching the "The Elephant Man" is a film his superiors and swooning for John Merrick, the tortured · heartless janitor pulls a mirror Elephant Man cry when he· so moving, you walk out of nurses to see to it that the man who - earned the before him, high society folks claims that he has never been the theater hating its guts. Elephant Man is given per- namesake, the Elephant Man .. visit him under false pretenses greeted so nicely by a woman Lynch effectively conveys a manent quarters in the Lon- This guy has more problems when he becomes a "status as beautiful as Treve's wife; feeling of hopelessness for this don Hospital where he can be than finding a date for Satur­ symbol." e seeing him get severely at- grossly deformed human being cared for. Later · it is day night--he has curvature of But then, his misshapen tacked by his "owner" (a man in one of history's most brutal discovered that the Elephant the spine, loose skin, large head seems to be brimming who better fits the description examples of man's inhumanity• Man {played exquisitely by skull and an impossibly with kindness, a kindness· of "freak") witnessing the to man. John Hurt) has a name--John deformed right arm. He is trapped in a body that janitor bring in his pubmates ''I'm just one of the Merrick--and that he is not a constantly ridiculed and prohibits him from releasing for a · drunken, late-night curious, I wish to see .. .it,", grunting idiot, but rather a beaten by his "keeper" and it. In one of the most heart- round·- of cruelty. says Dr. Frederick Treves of kind in~overt. the cruel janitor who has ac- rendering moments of modern . Ai one- · point-,a pursued the London J-Jospital (An­ Set against the dismal· In- cess to his room in the cinema, the Elephant ·Man John Merrick is cornered in a thony Hopk{ns) as he per­ dustrial Revolutionary times hospital. asks Treves' beautiful wife her public men's room by dozens suades the Elephant Man's of Victorian England, Direc- , John Hurt is threatening for opinion about him with such of blood thirty Englishmen keeper to let him see "it." tor Lynch ·shot the film in an Academy Award in this innocence that it breaks your and he screams in frustration, he keeper displays the cruelly black and white and made cer- one. As the Elephant Man, we heart: 'If I found my mother, "I am not an animal! I am ... a misshapen man and Treves tain to it that the movie has a watch him suffer the' in­ do you think she could love me man!" You know that's true-­ [gasps. The _Elephant Man is omnipresent low-key mood. It numerable shocks inherent as her son, even as deformed i it's the others who are the .'almost too terrible to behold. turns out to ~e a thoroughly with an appearance such as as I am?" ·animals . Treves becomes so over- :,Al bums -·Keith Syl~es By Tom Shapiro music defined a period of our and Dave Edmunds have been nothing deep in these songs, the car of his dreams on When tlv1s Presley c11ect m culture. Even though Presley doing so for years; the major but it really doesn't matter, "928" an ode to a Porsche no l\.ugust of 1977 the entertain- was able to play all these styles difference that these artists because most of th..:m work less. ment industry was flooded the one he did first and best have with Keith Sykes is that an~ the lyrics don't get in the In closing, I can't say that I with look-a-likes of the king. was a combination of country Sykes writes the majority of way. this is a great album, but I can fhese imposters transcended western and rock called his own material. The rest of the album is say that there is some fine many musical styles, rockabilly. They heydey of The songs on this album are comprised of straight-ahead music on it. Sykes is playing everything from country and rockabilly came in the late fif- /not anything new musically rockers with the exception of music that is as American as western to adult pop had their· ties when musicians like Jerry although Sykes' voice is clear "Ain't That Some Loving." the blues, and his arrangement lown private Elvis. This not Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, as and exciting. He even sounds This is a bluesy ballad with a and performance never escape lonly shows Presley's ability to well as Presley were on the·top amazingly like Buddy Holly country and western feel. The those roots. He understands handle many musical styles, "it of the single charts. The Keith on ''"Baby I'm a Mocking one song that I pick as a hit is his musical boundaries and 1shows that Presley and his Sykes album '"I'm Not Bird." As for the lyrics, they "B.I.G.T.l.M.E." I haven't keeps the album always poin­ Strange, I:m Just Like You" can best be described as cute. heard such a good new ted in one direction. Although marks a return to rockabilly, Here's a great example, "Her rockabilly song since Nick he borrows from his roots and but does so in 1n original way. mama said don't bring her Lowe's "I Knew The Bride." belts out his songs in fun UNUSUAL There are quite a few home late, but at four in the There are also a few songs loving boogie-woogie style, musicians around today who morning chances looked great, about cars which I gu~ss can he's not just another Presley GIFTS concentrate on playin3 they were making· it before be expected on an album of imitator. rockabilly. Robert Gorden they got married." There's this genre. Sykes sings about

----- . __..f he iron shop 22 Hours of Jazz on I.C.B. on the commons by Joseph Halpern jazz legends are being aired In the fall of 1978, Mark be heard every weekday from 272-5101 More than ever, the magical over. WICB-FM. This year Lamb, an I.C. student and 12 to 3 p.m. With the addition notes of Charlie Parker, Miles marks the first time that an ,•,______..,,avis, Chic Corea. and other disc jockey for WICB-FM, of "Jazz Expansions," I0 ,, .------. area music station has purriped suggested the ne~d for other p.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday night, !, the downbeat sounds of the music to be aired. He created WJCB-FM offers the Ithaca jazz world on such a large his own one hour jazz show, community 22 hours of jazz Drought, Famine, Disease scale. "Impressions," which music each week. Four years ago, the idea featured a wide variety of jazz "We try to play the finest of playing jazz over the Ithaca artists. mainstream jazz," said Dave in EAST AFRICA College radio station during The instant popularity of the Kipnis, the jazz program direc­ prime time, hours was un­ show convinced Program tor. "The feedback has been thinkable. The station format Director Bill Rose, to allow very positive, and we're quite at that time was rock'n'roll the show to expand to one and happy with the way things tur­ MILLIONS with an occasional mix of one half hours per day. This ned out." ;! classical and folk music. year, "Jazz Impressions" can Key Specks STARVING . - 'I at Ford I·,I I, and byAmyTokan I East Bill There are hidden sexual SICK messages in the media, which appeal to ou·r unconscious. / , ..rwt ! This form of advertising and influence is called subliminal I! 1\utl Plant Shot• seduction. 11 A unique shop • full of: · · On Nov. 17, Wilson Bryan· ,·1; Flowers, Plants, Baskets, Pottery, Plant Key will speak in Ford Hall at 11 Accessories, Dried Flowers and Silk 8:00 pm. Key is the President I Flowers of Media probe, Inc. He is Send Your Help Now We create· distinctive also the author of '"Subliminal I flower arrangements for -Seduction"and "Media Sex I - I all occasions: Politiation." ThroughCil.l{J~. Planters, Corsages, ' Most advertisements are Terrariums, Silk & Dried viewed in a matter of seconds. ·------Arrangements Avertisers use this method of Come visit ua soon. persuasion to effect subcon­ Plenty of free parking. scious instantly. HERE IS MY HELP Open 7 days• week. present his views. Thur.· Fri. 9-8 Key will on subliminal intrigue NAME Sat. 9-5 Sun.10·2 through media, as well as ADDRESS Moster Charge or Viso. - provide -examples of how CITY ______STATE __ ZIP __ accepted by phone · Wire Service people are manipulated 277-4033 . MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO tthrough I advertising. He will Tri-State Office . EAST HILL PLAZA also provide insights on how 1, ~"'11,lf:> )~ 660 First Avenue JUDD FALLS RD. to detect such ~subliminal l J 'd.,,1 ¼ -" ... F·- Ne:" York, NY 10016 ITHACA, N.Y. suggestions and what can be I,, ,..______EAST AFRICA APPEAL _.. done about them. Admission ---~~1_1_ be $1 at the door. ------~l Cont. from pg. 7-George Tho~ogood I man George has never sought With two encore songs, a It is pleasing to state that the rythm type rock n' Roll mum! to transcend his humble faces."· questionably offensive version warmup band for Saturdays coupled with synchroni1ied· beginnings. Know as a "reluc- With a great deal of stage of Chuck Berry's "Rockin till show-"B. Willy Smith" was band movements gave the in­ tant star", his music is enter- movement and high energy in­ Dawn" and "Move It on the pleasure to be warmed by. pression of a late 50'~ type\ tainment for us, an outlet for; strumentals, the over,'' the show will remain Consisting of six men- B. band. The group wa\ \ his own pleasure and a means Destroyers played such hits as one of excitement and energy Willy Smith had the house reminiscent of South Side of support. Internatio'nal "It Wasn't Me,", "Who Do in a framework of simplicity cheering, clapping, singing Johnny and the Juke~. Fame and "life in the fast You Love", Johonny Cash's and rawness in its observers along and just plain having especially when \two of the\ Jane" are not George "Cocaine Blues," and minds. I dare say that anyone fun. It is rare for an unknown members blared away on the Thorogood. He likes to play "Rock n' Roll." Regardless who attended the show had a warmup band to attain such a saxaphone. Playing mostly in the bars and clubs of his of the obvious social im­ great time .and realized !he high level of audience accep­ original songs, the • beq start and seeks the lifestyle of plications of his biggest hit, astounding talent that this tance even to the point of response came though from a the common man. "Bourbon,Scotch, and Beer." man possesses as a guitar recieving a standing ovation song made great by Sam the Thorogood and the this number was perhaps the player, showman and person. for an encore performance. Sham and the Pharoh~­ Destroyers were in full control must indicative of Thorogoods George Thorogood is an in­ In semi-formal garb this "we "Wooly Bully." It was an ex- of the auditorium that night, style, abilities and roots dividual. He plays what he do weddings"-type band was cellent version and got even to the point of having the beginning. The crowd went likes and likes what he plays. able to immediately dispose of everyone psyched for house lights turned on so that •wild and shouted back the This reviewer can only say, any preconceptions of musical Thorogood's perfo~mance. they could "see all the smiling night. "me too!" inferiority. A bluesy, high photos by Ben Norton

*Cont. from pg. 9-Competition Ithaca College is proud to toward a musically unique and . All Safurday rehearsals are have Samuel Adler as a guest educational goal. open to the public. The per­ for the Festival. He is presen­ Professor Doebler says it formance at 7:30-p.m. is free. tly a faculty member at the best· "It is a very exciting Everyone involveQ in the Eastman School of Music, musical event in which all festival extends a warm in­ Rochester, NY. Prof. Adler these musicians can come vitation to the I.C. community will meet with students in­ together for a 'day and share to come and let them share terested ,Jn composition on their music." their music. ,Saturday afternoon. · Ithaca College is also for­ Waterbed Mattresses tunate to have Arnold Broido, A~jATAC Butt Seam Any Size 39.95 president of Theodore Presser Company present at the Lap Seam 54.95 festival. He is a graduate of GArtDEN. Safety Liner 10.00 Ithaca College and of the Heater (thermostat) 50.00 Teacher's College of Colum- , 50.00 bia Univerity. Frame Overall, it will ba a delight­ [R~$TAURAfil] House of Shalimar ful musical experience and a Cl, i ne-.e. A m,·ri,·a 11 Food the waterbed people chance for the I.C. community Collegetown Commons Pyramid to come and hear the choirs 273-7939 257-2222 and composers work together 18 W.. StatP StrPet 272- 7.'lt,O South Hill, November 13, 198Q_poge_ 12 *Cont. from-pg. 8-Paxton and Trove.rs '-. working alone. Because of his good jokes. While back stage and seemed to really open up They are ... interesting.'' dying father, her daughter, activity in the sixties, he is he allowed any interested to the audience. She· feels that For the past few years Mary and her old friends of the 60's. sometimes thought of as a people to come see him and people should stand up for has been spending most of her She playea some old favorites radical -- he disagrees. He "talk. what they believe in, and try to time with them, but now that such as: "Follow me", "Five says, "I've never considered "Here is the woman who I do something about the they are becoming indepen­ Hundred Miles", "Leavin' on myself as being a radical but always thought had the first wrongs they see. dent she has started perfor­ a Jet Plane", and "Blowin' in am a very left-winged, liberal name of And," was the in- "I had a great time in the ming again. She currently puts the Wind." These turned into Democrat." troduction given to Mary 60 s. I think we should bring on an average of seven shows a sing-alongs with total audience Tom enjoyed playing the Travers. This is the Mary of it all back. And I promise month. participation. show at the Strand. It exem- that popular 60., group, you; you'd be the best class of· Mary brought a three piece Mary's strong feelings on plifies everything he finds Peter, Paul, and Mary. people on the marches," she band with her to the Strand political issues, mixed with her desirable in a concert -- a small She was great then and is stated. composed of John Helfand on sensitive compassion for lf concert ha!J to a responsive just as great today. Her deep Mary is a Libertarian, and lead guitar, Steve Mack on the people, enable her songs to audience. He is not fond of hypnotic voic;e has not still possesses radical non­ bass, and ,her old comrade move an audience as well as k playing in bars, however he changed, nor has her beautiful conformity that she did in the Russell Walden on the piano. make a point. After singing f does perform at clubs like the smile, or her ideas and her 60 5, but she has mellowed She did a variety of tunes, "Blowin' in the Wind," she Bottom Line once in a while. humorous character. somewhat. She is a mother, some old, some new, but all closed her performance by Tom Paxton is a down to Like Tom, she is disappoin- and has no regrets about it. had a message. very sincerely saying, "Peace, earth person. He talked bet- ted in our government. She Her comment on the subject She sang a few beautiful, love, and all of us together is ween songs, and told some· talked often while on stage, was, "Yes, I have children. sentimental songs -- for her the onlv answer." *Cont. from pg. 7-HarryChopin few other performers can ar- .Jver your shoulder and see a beautifully constructed ballad had written for that particular everyone join in and sing "-All ticulate the same caliber as man in a telephone booth, and entitled "Let it Go Lightly," tone. He asked the audience to the World's a Circle" which Chapin. Chapin often as you're draining yourself, ' on the piano and was key back . . help him out with each ending was an .emotional sing along changes modes without a you overhear a conversation." up vocal. Big John Wallace which consisted of a calypso, fore._veryoneinvolved. moment's notice. For exam- Chapin immediately transcen- was on bass and created . country, disco, and as he put it Overall, Chapin's perfor- ple, -after finishing the dsintosingingW.O.L.D. baritone harmonies and a "straight out" ending. mance last Sunday was struc- meloncholy tune "They Call Before every song Chapin soprano solo's which added a Chapins encore was the , tured with a sense of dramat~c Her Easy," Chapin casually :reates a dramatic atmosh- i lot of color to the music. The . climax of a very special tour de force. He came across takes a sip of his drink, wipes phere, a pre-conceived setting. rest of the band consisted of a evening. He came out alone as an accomplished dynamic the perspiration from his brow, Yet he still leaves a lot to the drummer, lead guitarist, and ' 1 and with the accompaniment of performer who ranks in a squints out at the audience, imagination. cello player. Together with , his brother Steve on piano . genre all his own. and proceeds to describe the His back-up band deserves j Chapin the band performed proceeded to sing "You Are : It has been three long years setting of his next song without immense recognition because 1 with superb coherence. The Only Song." since Chapin's last appearance giving a hint to the audience as '.hey were the core of the music Throughout the evening He capped off the evening by at his old stompipg ground. to what it will be. Chapin that e\ening. The band con­ · Chapin encouraged audience talking about his dedication to Last Sunday's performance at moderately says "You're at, . ,isted of Chapin's brother participation and during the organization he formed Bailey should become an an­ :he corner bar, mother nature Steve who performed a "30,000 Pounds of Bananas" known as W .H. Y. and commit- nual tradition. As Harry put it :alls you so naturally to save he introduced all four of the ted to solving world hunger. "We ought to make this a ;ome time and frustration you "experimental" endings he With that, Chapin requested habit." ?;O outside and try to find a ,ice tree or bush. You look

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Soccer Foresees Rough Match in NCAA Tournainellt ·1 J.V. Close Season by Mark Cannizzaro half. Christianson scored cormack added, ·"We used a The Bombers are number five ,fhe Team's defensive stan­ The Varsity Soccer Bombers when he banana kicked a cor­ lot of speed and agressiveness, nationally. :douts included fullbacks Andy opened the NCAA playoffs ner kick and it hooked into the and we didn't allow any offen- :Winkler, Jeff Konig and Da, e with a 2-0 first round victory net. sive attack against us.'' The 1980 J. V. Soccer Born- Laidwan. over Buffalo State University. · The general feeling among Craig "Shep" Stewart recor- bers closed out their season , The midfielders who shared Bob'Stiles opened the scoring the players and coaches was ded the shutout in goal for the with a a 3-3 tie against Cornell most of the playing time in- in the first half when he shot a that the 2-0 score did not Bombers. The shutout was on Oct. 22. The Bombers, 1cluded Todd McLiesh, Kevin Hugo Guaglione rebound into reflect the Bombers total Stewart's fourth this year and who were 1,;oached by graduate "Schleprock" Stoneman, Jim the open net. Stiles scored af­ domination of the game. the seventh of his career. The student Tim Coyne finished a '"C. B." Gula, and Doug Bar­ ter Guaglione's shot was Coach Al Maccormack stated, I.C. record is 11. Stewart said successful year 3-3-1. ,nett. knocked away. "We were in command that the Bombers "controlled ' The turn al.It for this years j The front line consisted of The only other goal of the throughout the match, and the game by using speed." He tryouts was the largest in I.C. .Jim McKinley, Hugo Periora. game was scored by Kim with a little luck we could have ·also felt that the well groomed soccer history. The Bombers' land Paul Leone. Christianson in · the second had a few more goals." Mac- surface of the football field opposition was tough and - Coach Tim Coyne, a· where the game was played though they had a couple of ~_;raduate student from helped his game. laughers, the competion was Southern Connecticut State One of the goalscorers, Kim generally challenging. - College assesed the J. V. team Christianson also thought 1.C. Their season included two by saying, "They showed dominated and that the Born- games against Cornell, and icohesiveness as the season bers had the bet; ,:r passing and one against Hartwick, Hobart 4progressed." He added that control skills. . and Monroe Community :·'this year's J.V. Team is The next round of the playof- College. · really going to contribute to fs is this Saturday at l :OOp.m. The three Bomber victories the continuing success of the on the Allen Soccer Field came against Hobart, Alfred varsity team." Coyne said against a very tough Bingham- Tech., and Naze~eth College. . ''the seven game schedule was ton team. Some of thel highlights of the too short because we were Coach Maccormack ap- year included four goals in one · really coming together towar- prehensively said that "It is game against Nazareth by Jim ds the end." Coyne con- going to be very tough to beat McKinley, along with a balan­ ~ eluded, "The season was a them a second time around." ced scoring attack in a home r great experience for both the players and myself." The Bombers defeated shutout of Alfred Tech. 5-0. Binghamton 2-1 in an away The year was characterized by The general feeling among game last-month. strong goal tending by Bob the players was that the season Binghamton is presently Barker and Jeff Luther who was a good experience and ranked right behind the shared most of the playing they would like to thank Bombers in the New York time and by Jaime Speronis Coach Coyne for the time and Paul Rarow moves the ball downflllld in Friday's NCAA opener State polls at number two. who commanded the team's effort he put into the, teain. Photo by Ben Norton · ·only shutout against Alfred. LJ_ndefeated :Season Bombers Celebrate. * byDanZako nationally, or Maryland's The score was tied at 7 until team last Saturday. Ithaca games playing like this.'' The Ithaca College Bombers Salsbury State which is ranked I.C. went ahead for a 27 yard kept the penalties down (39 The Bombers should be at football team, number 1 in the­ twelfth nationally. The Bom­ field goal by Paul Serino. yards), but lost four fumbles their best Nov. 22 on South Division III poll throughout bers will find out this Sunday Ithaca scored once more and threw one interception. Hill Field. Ithaca should be 1980, is now ready to advance when the pairings in Division before the half and once in the Tri-captain Allan MacDonald playing as champions, but to the first round of the III will be announced. fourth quarter to end the summed it up when he said, must watch out for number 2 NCAA Division III playoffs. The possible reason this new scoring at 24-7. ~ 'There were a lot of mental ·ranked Widener who After scoring only 24 points system has come about could Fred . Yaple scored the mistakes again. We're not statistically could be a tough against Cortland State this be because of travel expenses second I.C. touchdown on an going to win any playoff team for the Bombers. past weekend and 21 points and costs. The system of old is 8 yard burst and finished the the weekend before at Hobart, the system that should be used day with 72 yards on l 7 the Bombers seem to be having though, because in the mid­ carries. some difficulties. west, there are three teams Bob Ferrigno scored the Playing some awesome ranked in the top 10. Only final Bomber touchdown football earlier could be a two teams from each region when he grabbed the ball from disadvantage to the team. can meet which means a better a Cortland player and ran 12 · Ithaca does have the home team in the midwest will be left yards for the score. Ferrigno field advantage in the first out of the playoffs entirely. finished the day with 143 yards round of the playoffs and this The. first round begins Nov. on 27 carries. His season total may spark the team's offense 22 and the semifinals are Nov. of 1,317 yards rushing is a new that scored 63 points against 29. For this year, the East school record while his 2,410 Brockport State and 58 against winner will meet the West yards career record is second Blommsburg. Ithaca College winner and the North will only to Matt Mees who ran has not finished unbeaten sin­ meet the South. The winners 2,662 yards. ce 1975 when· they lost in the of those two games will meet The defense is what kept the finals to Wittenburg. Dec. 6 in Phoenix City, Ala. Bombers in these last two There is a new system this for the Stagg Bowl. games as well. Dan LaNoir, year . in how the teams are The Bombers, riding a 16 who had a great game leading paired for the playoffs. Last game winning streak, have the defense with 11 tackles, a year the number 1 seated team played below their potential quarterback sack, and an inter­ played number 8 and number the last two games. Cortland ception said, "The defensive .2 played 7, etc. This year, the State (2-7) kept up with the line played super. They con­ Irules have changed and now Bombers for most of the first trolled the line of scrimmage." · each team will play a team in half trailing by a score of 10-7. The defense will play a key their region. Ithaca scored first when Tim role in the playoffs. Ithaca College will face Connelly hit speedster Jim Still the Bombers did not Junior Jim Duncan ready to ·grab one of Tim Connelly\ either Wagner, ranked number Duncan for a 58 yard scoring look like a number I ranked touchdown passes , Photo by Ben Norton 2 in the East and seventh pass. Page 14 . . ffiE ITHACAN Nove~ber 13, 1980 . I I ": , .... field Hockey Flies t~ Nationals

By Betsy Koffman The attack was led by Mary Kostrinsky remarked that her players. · Senior Mary Beth Fiore The Varsity Field Hockey :· Klecha with two goals. Her Colgate played their best game Linda Amusa scored the said, "we finally made it to the Team heads to Carbondale sister and leading scorer Patti of the season. Her team two goals in her first varsity nationals and now that we're Illinois for the Nationai added one along with Cheryl seemed to have lacked the start. Patti Klecha also played going, you can believe we'll do Championship this Tuesday. Scott and Cathy. Foto. smoking intensity of Colgate. · a fine offensive game. Colgate our best to come home with The players are seeded third M~ryEllen C~amplm had an A lot of pressure was on her scored good goals without the first Women's National behind Colgate and number assist .. In their second ga~~. players to beat Syracuse for having to fight the usual stub­ Title." The national tour­ one South West Missouri the ladies had to contend with the fourth time and beat Nor- born defense. The others nament is the final goal of the State. Northeastern. They didn't . theastern to win a berth in the didn't play up to their poten­ field hockey season. It isn't a The Bombers made it to the have much trouble disposing Nationals. tial which got them a 17-1-1 stepping stone for anything Nationals after having an un- their opposition shutting _the~ Once the players knew they record. Coach Kostrinsky ,else. defeated season, blanking out 5-0. Sharon Doescher ~1t were in, Coach Kostrinsky noted that Colgate was playing Margaret Pilling adds, "I'm Colgate 4-0 for the·. !state; two through the. net while didn't place an abundance of well and received the breaks, really looking forward to the Championship and then losing Marr Klecha, Patti Klecha and emphasis on mental while her team would get the tournament. I hope the real to their nemesis Colgate 2-4 in Patt! Lovel r?unded out the preparation for the final ball and deflect it rather than strengths and capabilities of the Regional Finals. sconng. Path Klecha, Cathy game. In retrospect, she ac­ control. our team will be displayed in a The Regionals, at C. w. Foto, Mary Klecha and cepts partial blame. She Ithaca play,s Dayton in the victorious way." . Post College in Long Island, Sharon Doescher were usually stresses being hungry first game and then the winner The team leaves .Tuesday at IL. - had the women seeded number credited with assists. and places a lot of pressure on of Drexel/Northwest 7 am. Once again, our best of one. In their first round The loss came in the cham- the team. Her high expec­ Nazarene. The final is on luck travels with the varsity to lthaca whipped Syracuse 5-0. pionsl'lip game. Coach tations bring out the best in Saturday. the Nationals. Wrestling Starts W ed:nesday

by Thomas Buchbinder cut out for them. Bob Papazian holds down Smith must be reckoned with This year's varsity wrestling The season opener will be the 134 pound position while in the heavyweight division. team is looking forward to a against Oswego. Coming into Ron Schenk handles 142. - All in all, Coach Murray successful year. With rookie the match, Ithaca has an eight Schenk is also captain of the predicts that the caliber of the coach Jim Murray at the helm, game losing streak against the team. The 150 pound slot will team should improve with the Bombers hope to improve tough Oswego team. be filled by Tim Wilmot and each match. The first one -will on last year's record. The Bombers will put their Steve Davis will wrestle at be held this Wednesday at 7 It's going to be tough, starting line up to the test 158. As the only Senior star­ p.m. in the Ben Light Gym. however. Five of their mat­ early. In the 118 pound ting, Bill Bray will be the 167 ches will be played against division, Mike Mongioi is suf­ pound wrestler. teams that have been ranked in fering kom a 'cracked rib and Freshperson Dan Ciolek will the top ten within the last two is a questionable starter. If be at 177 and John Barry will years. With that many Ralph D' Arey can get his probably be the 190 wrestler. nationally ranked opponents, weight down, he will be As last year's only wrestler to the Bombers have their work wrestling at 126. have a winning record, Gri;g

Budweiser.~ING OF BEERS. ·1111ET1 QF_ .TIE wa Senior halfback Bob Durocher is one of the main reasons for the Men's Varsity soccer Team'!j excellent 12-2 record. He's the man running up and dowrrthe field ~uiding his team to victory. A l'o-captain for his second year, Bob was named last year's MOST VALUABLE PLAYER. For four )·eari. he has been selected to I CA C's all-star team. Couch Al MacCormuck praises Bob; "he is the most ag~ressive player I've ever had the opportunity to t·oa<'h. To achieve a goal or an accomplishment he will work 110 percent to accomplish it. He iH given th~ (·.hullenge in every gum_e of marking up on the oppositions toughest player and in his four years has ne,·er failed in his endeavor." Due to Bob's unyielding contribution to the i;occer team, the Ithacan honors Bob Durocher as Athlete of the Week. November 13, 1980 T!f E ITHACAN Pagr 15

0 Volleyball Seeded 4 Ill State Tourney

Ithaca College has drawn the vitation to paruc1pate in the last year's Eastern Regional. I. St. John Fisher NAMENTSEEDING No. 4 seed in the New York AIA W Division II Eastern The Bombers, 16-9 after a 2. Colgate I. Delaware State AIA W Division 1-11 Regional tournament which second place finish in the 3. Hofstra 2. Southern Connecticut volleyball tournament begin­ will commence Nov. 20 at Syracuse Invitational, close out 4. Ithaca College 3. Edinboro ning Friday (Nov. 14) at Southern Connecticut State their regular season Tuesday 5. NcwYorkTech 4. University of New Haven Colgate Unive·rsity. The Bom­ College. The Bombers were (Nov. 11) with a tri-meet again­ 6. Cortland 5. UniversityofMassachusetts bers will begin pool play again­ seeded No. 8 and will begin st Buffalo and Fredonia. 7. Syracuse 6. Cortland st No. 5 seed New York Tech. pool play against the tourney's NEW YORK STATE AIAW 8. C.W. Post 7. Catholic University Coach Sara Rich's spikers top seed, Delaware. Ithaca DIVISION 1-11 TOUR­ AIAW EASTERN 8. IthacaCollegc have also accepted an in- finished second to Delaware in NAMENTSEEDING REGIONAL TOUR- Barletta Receives Higgins Award

Richard Barletta, a fresh­ the junior varsity football and attained the respect and Communications. He was a placekicker, Barletta conver­ person from Nannuet, is the team, died Sept. 15, l 9i9 after love of his teammates," said Dean'; List student as a fresh­ ted 15 of 18 extra-point at tem­ recipient of the first Marty collapsing during a touch foot­ Wolski. "The award is given person and a member of the pts. Higgins Memorial Award, ac­ ball game. to the member of the J. V. varsity wrestling team. Barletta will be presented a cording to Al Wolski, Ithaca "The award is dedicated to football team who best Barletta, a 5-8, 177 pound plaque at the College's annual College junior varsity football the memory of Marty Higgins, portrays these qualities." running .back, was the fourth football awards banquet next coach. who through his desire, con­ Higgins, a native of Red leading rusher on Wolski's 5-1 month. Higgins, an Ithaca College tinuous effort and sense of Hook, was a television-radio J.V. club, gaining 129 yards sophomore and a member of humor, provided inspiration major in Ithaca's Schoo! of on 23 carries. The team's

Melvin is a mime, clowning suspicion that he's in it for the · Bomber Superfan "Melvin" with the rcfs--stealing their money. There is no money. flags.shaking hands. The ().'/(/1/1/(' I (//1 //£/'.!{' /t, by Keith Styrcula Now you know. acceptable mascot for the top referees generally eat it up. Scene: Saturday, the Coleman is an affable type team in Division Ill. That "Refs, they're the greatest," final home game of the season of guy and secretly a ham friend, Kevin Shaw '8 I, is now Coleman assures me. for the Bombers against C.W. who, by his own admission, the I.C. "Rooster Booster" What's in the future for the Post. loves to make people laugh. you see parading around with silly Mortimer Saerd-tvpe The icy rain slants down on He's sprouted a mustache sin­ Melvin. mascot that's been adopted uy ~ the handful of diehard fans ce the last time I saw him, a Shaw--thc r..:hairperson of the fans? Ultimately, Melvin ~ that speck the home-side scats. facial growth he's beenl S.A.B., by the way--went with will be at the Stagg Bowl in § They're· a particularly vocal working on since September. Coleman/Melvin to speak to Phenix City, Alabama if~ group considering their size, He speaks quickly and en­ rookie Athletic Director (when) the Bombers make it-- ~ shouting encouragement to the '.husiastically about his Robert Deming early in the even if he has to pay for the ~ visiting high school band who :reation, Melvin. season with the proposal of expenses out of his own ~ gives it their all on the sponge "During the summer," he their being mascots. Deming, pocket. c of a field during a halftime explains, "I realized all the who came to LC. from "I do it just for fun,"] performance. Temperatures other schools had mascots ex­ Colgate, was very enthusiastic Coleman says, dispelling any ~ are close to freezing. In short, cept for I.C." Coleman about the idea and promptly it is a lousy day for football. decided that he would take it gave his blessings to the Throughout it all, I.C.'s upon himself to change that. project. The Chicken and most recognizable superfan He spent a -good deal of time Melvin each get a pass to the "Melvin" is m1mmg en­ envisioning a mascot that game every week. thusiastically, hopping about would fo the concept of the Does being Melvin in front the stadium. Melvin appears "Bombers" justice. He of 8000 plus fans present any to be .oblivious to the un­ couldn't think of one. problems? "Naw," says ...... ~_---::,~ ~-- favorable conditions; he con­ Oh, he tried. He looked all Coleman, a phys-ed major and stantly runs around in his over for the old-time leather captain of the crew team. "I Peppeuoine UniiJer-lsiliV ridiculously appealing getup: helmets that were charac­ really don't care what people School o.,: Law the double-zero football jer­ teristic of the WWI bom­ say (hecklers). If anybody sey, the mud-stained sweats, badiers, but came up empty says anything bad, I '11 just say wishes to announce that an admission officer will be on campus the nylon cap and ·the now­ handed. Then he abandoned "I remember when I had my to spealc with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. To arrange an interview or to attend a group session, contact familiar mask. the idea that a mascot had to first beer" or something in my the offi~ listed below. ESPN, the mammoth cable­ represent a team's nickname, Melvin voice." TV sports network that con­ justifying it with the fact that His Melvin voice is a thick, Date: Contact: CAREER PLANNING siders this contest prestigious the enormouly popular San stupid slur that never fails to NOV. 20, 1980 AND PLACEMENT OFFICE to cover, swing their cameras Diego Chicken is in no way receive a laugh. But basically, over to the action in the end­ related to the San Diego zone then several swivel to Padres, the baseball team the cover Melvin's reaction--a Chicken represents. crazed, spasmodic dance. How Melvin? What kind of college "Actually I built the charac­ student would don a strange ter around the mask," mask and go through the Coleman says, his voice weekly motions as the number speaking rapidly through the one ranked Division three telephone. "It was a friend of team's self-proclaimed mine's from home." Another OPEN Mon. · Sat. 9 to 6 Phone ~ 73-~ ·:1:1-.., mascot? Unmasked, Melvin is friend, this one from college, was also looking to create an 1.C. junior Hank Coleman. --- -"9 Whole Grains Arrowhead M,//s SUPER Flours "To Keep Your Spfrits Up"; Dned Fruits & Nuts SPECIALS H,&H Fresh Frwt APPLES 25 ¢ lb. Dairy Product!:> & Vegetables N.Y.S. LIQUOR AND WINES CHEDDAR $2.69tb. Cheeses Hain Health Foods CWSESTIJQUOR STORE 10 LC. CAMPUS \(\NS ptJ.S ].18 ON TIIE COMMONS c10£R p..P \1\.} f'/\\'. "Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y. State Wines" LOW, LOW PR.ICES .. ' Afternoon DELIVERIES 272-2111 .. Page 16 .. THE ITHACAN· November 13, 1980

I I was born this October in Ann Weeks response to the Cornell G.A.P . . Hunger Aivarenessat J.C. , conceived and promoted by Bill Haines in September. by Bo Raxo goals of this qrganization. I tunds and services to indigent Qetermined to avoid the prat­ If you are among those of left the interview feeling that I third-world nations. G.A.P ., falls of hierarchical commit­ the J.C.. student body whose had discovered a group whose however, is free to donate to tees, G.A.P. consists entirely comprehension of suffering ex­ concept and deliberate infor­ any worthy, self-help cause. of co-members. It was char­ tends beyond fantasizing over mality make it not only a bright During our talk, Anne said tered with the foresight to unattainable cosmopolitan idea but a welcome bellwether the I.C.G.A.P. 's intention is to become self-perpetuating, , coeds or the sacrifice of a fall rising from a swarm of suspect, establish a rapport with the relying -on non-senior class fashion fling in N.Y .C., there is bureaucratic charities. Ithaca community and work members to insure its growtb. an important position available The primary goal of G.A.P. directly with qualifying local and survival. for you. Last week in this is to raise funds for con­ and regional groups. The OnMonday,Nov.17,at7:30 paper, you read about Global tribution to targeted, self-help secondary thrust of p.m. in the LaMotte .-oom of Action Project (G.A.P.) and ·development organizations (as l.C.G.A.P. includes con- Egbert Union, there will be a the J.C. chapter's sponsorship opposed to indiscriminant sciousness raising on issues of meeting for those who are still inheritors qf our neglect and of the Nov. 20 food fast. giveaways) for direct or in­ national and international reading this article and anyone the benefactors of our J.,ast Saturday afternoon it direct distribution. For exam­ poverty and extensive research else vitally concerned with the· generosity. You can pay now was my pleasure to speak with ple, OXFAM, the recipient of aimed at discovering new sanctity of life on this slightly with a little of your time or Anne Weeks, founder of the the Nov. 20 food fast donations avenues for fund raising and deranged little planet of ours. later with many of your lives. l.C.G.A.P., regarding the is a British based, self-help distribution. Before I close, I would like to I urge you to a-ct while the history, structure and futurP_ distributor which allocates its The I.C. chapter of G..A.P. remind you that we are all the · choice is still in your hands.

organi1ations begpn in 1974-­ *"S uperJan.f. " GP A Inflation Slows the first year Juola studied continued from page 15_ grade lcvels--to impo~e stricter In fact, although Coleman has little bird, being the com­ _East Lansing, I\H (CPS)-­ Juola's report shows that grading standards. no overhead on the Melvin pasionate being he is. And he Despite indications from cam­ the national grade. point A College Pres'> Service outfit, his partner-in-cheer di , until the bird grew to the pme~ that administrators and a\'cragc (GPA) fodall 1978-79 report of September, 1979 Shaw has to dole out $45 in rooster he is today. faculty members are suc­ was 2.720, compared to 2.719 found that the mo,t common rent for the,' privilege of And why does Melvin like ce~sfully fighting grade in­ the year before. • In 1960, weapon against grade inOation dressing as the Rooster. The football so much? He used to flation. a national study of though, the national average was the administratively-man­ costume, which was worn by play in high school--without a college grades just released was 2.28. "The recent fall in dated grade distribution. For somebody else at the NFL face-mask or helmet. That here contends that grade point GPA is minute in comparison instance, only a certain per­ opener between Buffalo and explains his "brain-damaged" averages arc not d~clining at a to the 14 year\ of ri,ing centage of students in any one Miami, puts a big hole in disposition. Melvin stuck it very rapid rate. GPA," Juola wrote in his cla~s. could receive the top Shaw's wallet that he hopes out until the end of his fresh­ Arvo E . .Juola, who conduc­ report. grade. S.A.B. will help plug by sub­ man year with the Bombers t, an annual survey of grading Admini~trators and faculty The rc~ults so far have been sidizing the cost. where he was designated num­ trend, for Michigan State members have long fretted mixed. The composite GPA.at Melvin and the Rooster even ber "00". Upon his s-emi­ Univer~ity, ~ays that while that nsmg grade point the University of Rochester, have their own legend, even retirement, he transferred to average~ may ha\'e stopped averages aud the increasingly­ for example, fell from an though they became visible to the cheerleading department. rising, they may start going up frequent bestowal of academic astounding 3.0 in I 974 to an the fans just this season. As And what a hell of a again soon. honors were cheapening the improved but still amazing!~ the story goes, Melvin was in cheerleader Melvin is. When value of college educations. A high 2.9 in 1978. downtown Ithaca when he was people go to the games, they *Congress number of academic continu-ed on page 17 seven years old and he saw-­ look at the cheerleaders, but continued from page 6 yep, you guessed it--a chicken they cheer with Melvin. When Contact John Ochoa, vice trying to start a legal aid Meiskin, East Tower, were . crossing the road. So he asked Hank Coleman transforms president of Business and program that will advise approved by _Student himself, "Why is the chicken himself into "Melvin," he Finance at 274-3377. The students on leases and other Congress. crossing the road?" He w~_nt may not be much to look at, Student Voice Committee, -matters. Persons interested in A new c,ab, The Ithaca to help the chicken across the but he sure draws his share of concerned with naticihal working on this should contact College Republicans, was of- i street and decided ·10 raise the attention. student organizations and con­ Schreter at 274-3377 or the ficially recognized. tacting other colleges about student government office on - common problems, also needs the second floor at Egbert *Canzeron/Response Video cameras certainly media will only continue to members. Contact Steve Han­ Uniori. limited Mr. Bonamie's ability detract from live events. If . sler, student trustee, 274-3377. Two new dorm represen­ continued from page 4 to speak openly. The media those- like Ross Cameron Vice President, Com- tatives, Betsy Chamberlain, within a foot of her face. This should always be welcome, but believe they are conscientious munications, Lisa Schreier is Hood Hall, and James caused her to pause many its role should be re-examined - and polite while taking the ----,,.~------times. Frank Bonamie has when lectures become tedious shots that no one else had- the Wrap Sweaters been pressurized and from uncaring people. Lec­ nerve to shoot, then Ithaca from threatened by opposing whites tures should not be a bat­ College will lose more than .CO •to his Cayuga land claims. In tleground for Media vs. one reputable speaker. Mexl the Upstate N.Y. Judicial Audience. It is nice to see that Photojournalism has its. place Hand Knit World, Bonamie is a con-_ Ross Cameron, as the editor in the media. Visually lecture 1 OO% Wool traversial man· who must of-the 1981 Cayugan, is so in­ speakers rarely give a shocking - ·...,(~'~. . $JS.SS protect himself against one terested in immortalizing even­ performance. However, . ~ OJ wrong-word recorded on a ts and issues he does not care photojournalists are only half 1 - House of Shalimar video tape. However, nothing about. And what is even more the picture. The close ex­ Extra ~0 / off this week only Collegetown-Commons-Pyramid was hidden as the lecture was reassuring is that he takes on posure of a speaker comes .._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ______2_1_3_-1_s_3_s_o_r_2_s_1_-2_2_2_2_..J open to the I.C. community. his title and responsibility · from the pen of a writer who· without pay. However, if must sit through an entire lec­ most media students share the ture to cover it: without Cayugan editor's insolent at­ making clicking noises and ob­ titude '(which is dubious) than structing views. we are ?JI dooJ1,!e_d as the mass · Laura Garber GOING ON VACATION? Before You Leuve Don't Miss The INFORMATIONAL AND ENROLLMENT MEETING December 11, 1980 For the Stanley H. Kaplan ·spring MCAT and D~T Compact Classes will begin on December 14, 1980

For more information call: Gurney- 272-2399 or Stanley H. Kaplan Center(315) 451-2970 Get homestudy, start clas8es and transfers available to any other center for vacation. ·~ ,_No!ember 13, 1980 TIIEITHACAN Page 17 Clos~ ifi edsC l_a ss ifi edsCI a sis if i eds , ToR&K, _ N.G. Roger MPD, You are good, but you are going to be ·g9 awaits! Cornell awaits! Keep them To Jacqueline & Elizabeth So, where do we 5tand? So I says to my wife with the wooden My sick to be roomic;, gold. I will miss you when I'm in waiting! Dent leg, Peg? . Feel better & don't forget London. B.J. Will the D9 have a keg? RBB Roses arc red, violets arc blue , Do you know, is it a homo? . This roommate is straight 50 you lDcar Descartes- So I says to my wife who likes to sail ' better watch your boobs! [ am because we ,aid ;o- To number 68, . Will the detectives ever fail? Love, Dodie- \ Bruce • ' December 6th would have been nice So I says to you, r "The One & Only" Hope you told your Hitman you're but Alabama is better! ' There's only one way to sec, heart really belongs to me. Love, Your Sorority Sweetheart Look out HC, 89, Beas tie, & TP. Dear Mr. Reagan, Love-, Be there aloha, Draft beer, not students! ;Liz- Poppie 'Jerry_ Bruce • 'When I'm back together, we'll go out ! To the 25th pledge class: and celebrate. Thanks for all the help. As time will pass, we'll still hold fa;t, Happy Birthday - it's the big 20; I owe Yqur roomic iMarlcne, Julie, you Bimbo- to the memories we've made together. .you a vanilla ice cream. Good luck t SEMPER UBI SUB UBI Wasn't Katie's Lowenbrau Dark a Get psyched for tonight! Sec you all next week: Bruce at Rag's ... · truly unique drinking experience? 'love, -The Boyz Much love, Your best buddy Hey best buddy, The Secretary When it's over, you owe me a dinner. Senator, Donna · I'll be sure to think of you this lweekcnd ... butnot forlong, lets Hey Buddy, To the Polar Bear Camper- Ann Green, 1have a rendez-vous Dec 20th with an Starlit skies and marshmcllo'ws sound What are you doing this weekend? In a hurry, need a loan? Dial a frat. old friend. See ya!! tempting ... Could we do it in the Love, Betsy, Jerry xO ~pring? Debs Go away, and pay me a thou,and Love, The No~icc Snowbunny dollar,. Dave Pierson, .. Dear Mad Skydiver, "Ease on down the road ... "toot! .C, <. you may have gouen hugh· but Dick Blocku,: toot! foot! History just isn't the same Happy Birthday, 31~ ~ row. Will, second best doe\n't get 11. Once he was minc-T.P. without you! It's 10:30 and you've been working Miss you! Now he's yours-A.B. 1 for 2 ½ hours ... Better wake up and -Keeper of the Canopy Love, Becky and Judy Darcy, I'll take H.C. 1takca break. and happy we'll be. Come home. We miss vou. Wiscon­ sin (Oregon) misses you. · M.P. ,Schlcf, Help! I Just got ·an internship for 3 da~s apd not one PBR! Harry ·Geck Spring Semester and mmt sublet my Dear Ace I, chapm would be so proud of you. Who After a long search coupled v.ith par­ room from Jan-Aug. Call Tom for in­ Speed, Intelligence, B. H .'s ha trick In a hurry? Need a loan? Want a knows? Hawaii may be closer than vou tying the D-9 were found. Your a fo. 277-4618. and 99 percent luck gave us the 4-3 vic­ piece of the rock? Call D9 anytime. rhmk. This 1s the start of ~omething great dctccuvc! ! tory over the studs! Wondermg, 1big! love, Terry ~I.D. Acc2

I DotJ'l. \.JN~SrAND ~A\l., ~ ~u WW,' (Ot"l'lJI~ \.l\,\"T~ I1' S 6rct,1 P8)fl£ 0 A~\Ji"' ln\N:A WI"~~ &Qf:M So FAil. I 0 ,,,._~-;..,;...:.-ai TT<; l!,€"€1\l IN1>1 A.tJ 11\tNI( 'tbv ue~­ $\l r,,. Mct. 'Rl IZ wtn~ ! CL..'c;~ C,U','~ E)(· Abb('RJ.1c __ ~ 0 0 0

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*GPA cont.from page /6 University of Missouri- • Rolla faculty members worked fall, 1979 averages down to 2.62, the lowest since 1971. At the University of Hawaii­ \ Manoa, where A's had been ~~::~,:~:F_~ms L~:~,:~minars Meetings Sports Etcelera I the most common grade given 1 --- 4 "lovf'r.bcr It~ _:::ivel"~ _l~ , , . 1 - Cl k k ~ Critigu;-Clinic, Prc-regi~~ ;;;-;;cting "., - '• r .- • I O since 1971. administrators ~ r.:1.ngc, T(•xtor Career Library, Gannett, for student5 in"·nrcc;tcd !,9~. ,it ·~YS\I,\~,. }_r_t ,_Jii"i:t. I 102. 7 & 9:30 ..\drnission .....,_ have forced decreases in the 1 I char!~ed. r!~~~~-:/i~~~k~Jhop for !:u!~:!:r.F~~~:~:i~~6, '•P"" ~~~ _12_ ;·:~:'.·:.\l. , r last three years. Twenty-nine 1 1 1 ~enbC'r li ;~~C'i~~!r1~n~~.1l t.~~~~~~~~~p Ch~!~~!~: RooT • ~ :_re'>t l in..:.:_, v•,. ;· ~~l'.\ · •· ·, ·: Clockwork Orange, Tcxcor - 0 o~,\JP~~c,, 7 ri~. I percent of last fall's liberal ar­ Gannett 114, 1:30-4:JO, 7·30 tO r., 02 ) 0 I l • & 9:3 . Adnis!>ion Novc.:ber 14 - 16 . - p,. c·,,_.1,_,·.·_·,'_,· .·,··,,·, '._,-,·1. ts majors ,got A'S NEVER­ charged. Hur-~t~l s;;;inar, ~ H::~tation, Ch,1pcl, ~o~1=_ ~I , 11 0 THELESS. ~!..§. LaubRoor.i, Ch.:ip~- NovC'r.:bcr 15 Vollt•..,·b.ill, ,1t tht• i-.AJ,\',., ~:,,, 111 ihl 1 · Nationally,' freshmen's

grades are lower. A January, 'l '.',I l : .- """" ::::::c.~, .~~=~::·~;""'"' .:· ::~~;.;;:~: ~ :::: "~~:~~:;;;::;;:::, .;;;;;;;:;;.;;, ::;., !~'.L:1 }/·,..,... 1980 UCLA study discovered s c udents orCarol McAMis, Suicide in 8-Flac, Arenn dieting the future," IC Novcr:.bcr 17 Tournev. ·, 11 l that nearly a third of last 8:15 pm (F). Thcatre:-4:TsTS:lS p~. Christian forw::i., Textor ~ Hcd~ Chapel 11, ... r I Senior Recital, A, \.J,111, Sponsored by Department lOl, 8 pr.i. 9 - LO aCl. ,_.,\_l' h1 r year's, freshmen had GP As at 9 pr., (~)i - -- o( Theatre Art::. dnd ~ _!L .!f. Mnrke:ting A<;•,ocintion, ~over.iber _19 Speech Communication. Subliminal ~ with Crossroads & Buff (>r • 8p:n I i·r_k.~~' 1_1 ,,i • Wilson Bryan Key, Ford .!£ ~ ~ Pro1ect, c,,untn 1, ', • a.o or under. That's a minor 11 11 1 11 1 H.idric.,l Rehe,,rsal, November ll Hall, 8 pm, Adoission. Decutte Roorn, 7:)0 - 9pn " • ' 1' " increase from 1978. 7:)(}prn,~Dinlng .!!!.&h Anxietv, Textor , Educational Progra.cl - November 18 \'n1,111 1,•l>I \,• 102 I 11 11. 7 &. -J:J'l p-n. Adnis!Jion ~. W. Tower TV Hillel Meeting, 11IT!el 1',. ltl l•' Yet grade inflation has 3 .Joint Flute, L. Palm.er E:a daargcd. Lounge, 9 pt:1, Office, Chapel, 6 p::,. ,.,,_\1' 1,, 1 1 remained stubbornly on the .!:• ?-taple~, -pl'l~ ~ ll lnVt"!ltmcnt ~ !-!eet1nt:, 9 Hine ·-•1th Hike Ungar, ~Job~. Dcrnottc ~oom, 7 pen. l':l-'':.' 1 .... 1 r ,11,•n 1 1 I rise on some campuses. The ~ 1.Q. <:r0ssroads and Buffer Gannett 107, 4 - 5 p:n. Student Government Meet in~ Cor1p1 lei.I h.., tlu.• ',,r "•' '" 1 111 Lounge, 8 - 9 pm. NCR Industrial _Relations ~udent Congrcsr., Office ot C,1:-i.pu:. c,,·'"1.,•,ti ',, ··· University of Arizona, which Symphonic ~ ~. : PM (F), ~. Crossroads, Union Dining ll:111, 8 pn Art iv 1L H"• - r

AnnouncementsArinouncementS·======Career Planning The Federal Deposit Insurance Com· University's Herbert F. Johnson from early minimalist forms to his Clubs pany (FDIC) will be interviewing in· Museum of Art. later plans for gargantuan environ­ The Schools of Social Work of the terested seniors for positions as Band The Smithson exhibition opens at mental projects, such as SPIRAL New York Metropolitan area are Examiner. They'll visit campus the museum on Nov. 14. It follows JETTY. The MarkeUn1 Club will bold a raf­ sponsoring a semlnarconcerning Friday, November 21st and Monday, Smithson's development from his fle dra.,Jna and a brief meeting Mon. career opportunities in the Human February 9, 1981. Please sign up in quasiminimalist forms to his later Reality of Illusion: November 14 - Nov. 17 at 7:30p.m. intheCrossroads, Services, Sunday, November 23, 1-4 advance. plans for environmental projects. December 21. Organized by the immediately followed by Wilson Bryan p.m., Loeb Student Center, New York The Career Planning Office main· "The Sculpture - of Robert University of Southern California and Key, speaker on subliminal seduction, University. Also information con­ talus updated job listings from the Smithson" is scheduled for Nov.16. the Denver Art Museum.' The exhibit at8:00p.m. in Ford Hall. cering graduate social work education region and around the country. Come Robert Hobbs, curator of -contem­ focuses upon a variety of iliusionistic will be discussed. Registration begins in and ask for the "JETS" notebook, porary art at the museum and directions in contemporary American · ne Condi o.uaa 01!" *" eYerJ T•aday all .year at 7:30 ·in Gapes - at I p.m. · organizer of the exhibition, will make art as illustrated in the work of over 60 located in the CAreer • Planning Lodge, gehlnd the Pancake House on The annual Career Giveaway will the presentation. painters, sculptors, photographers, Library. Beebe Lake, under the canoes, on the happen this year on Wednesday and "Smithson's Geometry," a talk by and printmakers. Broome Country Chamber of Com­ Cornell Campus. Thursday November 19th and 20th in merce Is sponsoring Project Green Tom Richel, lecturer in the Depar­ the Ganneti Center lobby. It will Grass, a two day Career Forum, tment of Mathematics at Cornell, will November 14, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm, feature hundreds of free catalogs and Monday and Tuesday, December 29 be Nov.23. The gallery talk will be Franklin Hall. Thoman W. Leavitt, pamphlet5 concerning graduate and 30, 1980 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 followed by a model building wor­ Director of the Johnson Museum, will Oppo~u'!ities programs, professional schools, and p.m., at the Holiday Inn Arena in kshop which is being presented in moderate panel discussion between rccruite~ literature. Binghamton. This forum will feature cooperallon with the Cornell Math Virginia Dwan, Donald Kuspit, John The Carnegie Endowment for Inter­ rcp1 ~~c, •• atives from firms and agen­ Support Center. Perreault and Robert Hobbs. A llmiled number of students will be national Peace is sponsoring aninter­ cies in Broome County. It is free of Robert Asher, professor of an­ accepted into tbe EducatJonal COm­ nship for students interested in foreign charge, open to all, and no pre­ thropology, will speak on "The An­ Sunday Afternoons at the Johnson rilunications Department and the policy. Interns arc assigned to the registration necessary. thropology of the Sculptor Smithson" Museum: Sundays, November 16 and Department of Qoema Studies and Arms Control Association or to Peace Corp. Vista will be holding on Dec.7, 23, I :00 pm - 3:00 pm. Small fee Photography forthe sprlnj 1981 Richard Black, associate professor Foreign Policy Magazine in and Information Seminar on Wed­ charged. Gallery talks and related ac-,. semester.. Applications will be of agriculture engineering, will con· Washington, D.C. This program is nesday, November 19, 1980 at 7:00 tivities. November 16 - "Aspects of ~vailable in the office of the Dean of elude the "Technical Aspects." Black restricted to graduating seniors. For p.m. in GI09. Students interested in Printmaking" by Barbara Blackwell, Communications Monday, November will focus on Smithson's later earth­ more information please see Stephen learning more about this volunteer Assistant Curator of Prints. Tour of 3rd. The deadline for applying is works. Andrade, Career Plans. professional experience are invited to print storage. November 23 - Wendy Wednesday, Novcmb~ 19th. Ap­ The gallery talks arc free and open A~ a result of the "truth in testing" attenci. Owens, Assistant Curator, will discuss plications will not be accepied for ad: legi~lation enacted by New York State. to the public. For further infor­ "Art Materials and Techniques". ' mission to the Television-Radio mation, contact the Johnson Museum 5ix of the 20 GRE Advanced Tests will Tour of the REALITY OF Dep~rtment. Freshmen may not ap- Johnson Museum~- Education Department at (607)256- be offered on December 13, 1980, and lLLUSION and ROBERT ply. . February 7th and April 25, 1981. The 6464. SMITHSON: SCULPTURE - six tests will be in the following subjec­ A series of gallery talks in conjuc­ Robert Smitl{son: Sculpture: exhibitions. The School of Business announces the t~: Biology, Chemistry, Education, tion with the exhibition "Robert November 14 - December 21. First start of II Peer Advising Program. Engineering, Literature in English, Smithson: Sculpture" will be presen­ complete retrospective of the artist's Eye Openers: Images & Origins: l>eer advisors will staff a Drop-in­ and Psychology. . led from 3-4 p.m. Sundays in Cornell career, spanning his development Saturdays, November 15 and 22, 10:30 Center throughout the week where - noon. Small fee charged. November Business students can get answers to 15 - families discuss what inspires con­ informational and procedural temporary artists to choose between questions. In addition, peer advisors reality and illusion in their work. will act a a referral service to otha November 22 - Family units examine departments on campus. why certain works in the museum are Students interested in becoming popular. peer advisors for the spring semester may obtain further information and MUSEUM HOURS - 10:00 AM - 5:00 applications from the , School of PM, Tuesday - Sunday. Business office, located on the 14th - floor of the West ·Tower. All ap­ plicants are required to: I. be For-dHall maJonng within the School of Business 2. have a cumulative GPA offl' 2.7 or above 3. be sophmores, 8:15 p.m. juniors, or seniors. Ford Hall Auditorium Applications. must be returned by Randall S. Paul, clarinetist, will Nov. 14. All applicants also need to present his Graduate Performance provide on letter of recommendatiom Recital. Beverly Smidt, pianist, will by Nov. 21. accompany Mr.Paul. Mr. Paul will If you have· a geniune interest in' perform pieces by Ludwig Spobe, helping other students and want to Dana R. Wilson, and Aaron Copland. become actively involved in your This recital will partially fulfill the school, we want you! requirement for the Master of Music degree·in Performance. Mr. Paul is a Do you like the out-of-door;? student· of Mr. Paul Schmidt. The Anyone interested in helping with recital is free and open to the public. outdoor recreation programs should Nov.18,1980 conta~l ·c.O.R.E. (the Center for 8:15p.m. Outdoor Recreation Experiences). Ford Hall Auditorium Stop by the Egbert Union Office, or Voice recitals are to be presented by call 274-3149, and ask for Lindy a.­ the students of Carol McAmis. The Amy. Leave your name and phone r~rformancc inclludes pieced by number. Get down to theC.O.R.E.! Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Wolf, Mahler, . A $1,000 grand prize will be awar­ and R. Strauss. ded in the Special Poetry Competition sponsored by World o· Poetry, a Nov.19,1980 quarterly newsletter for pt ets. 9:00p.m. Poems of all styles and on any sub­ Nabenhauer Room ject are eligible to ccrnpete for the F!utists' Elsie Christensen, Cynthia grand prize or 49 other cash or mer­ Welden, Patti Maples and Liane chandise awards, totaling over _Palmer, together with pianists Kate $10,000.00. Booming, Elaine Woinski, Alisa Ber­ Says Contest Chairman, Joseph nstein and Marcia Delgado present Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic • flute-piano duets. Then, together, talent of every kind, and expect our Emo Laszlo they perform a grand quartet. Skincare Preparations contest to produce exciting discoveries." Nov. 20, 1980 Rules and official entry forlll8 are 8:lSp.m. available from the World of Poetry, Ford Hall Auditorium 2431 Stockton, _Dept. N. Sacramento, The Symphonic Band will perform California 95817·, Beautiful. radiant skin ,·an only lwgin with om• of our Steven G. Boxter is conductc,r, and ~1·i1·11tifindly formulated soapi,, and hot water. That\. why John Covert is guest solois~ on horn. th.-~ "re- tht' hasi~ for 1·v1·~· Erno Laszlo Skincare-Ritual. This ritual al\\a~·:- itwludes a halanc,·d mix of products working toµ:ether to giH· ~011 a lifPtimt· of d,·an. healthy skin. A Feast of Fine Food

• All You C,on Eat Bur fr, If y, u IC" hungry and lovC' food you 1hm.1ldn t in,~ \l1·1·t "ith 0111• of our trairwd Erno Laszlo Sp1·rialisL'i at our our 'All \m.. c,.n l:...tr Buflrt Sc-nt' \uUtW'H ,u uhrn .u ·ynu hlr.r ,u 2 s.uupi rh1h, 1o1lo11h lru1u <:11~11wti1·;. D1·pa rtnwrrt, arul di,-1·m·1·r for yourself that lasting brf" .. dl ,1,ul K'lrt hon of chC"t'"1o All thu " on1, $1-Y~ ,11 Lun1 h .t.nd s, 9!:i .11 l>inn"r 'i'm.1 t ,1,n I fmd lwa11ty lwgin:- at home. with Erno La;.zlo ~kim·art' Prq,arations. bt-urt fOod .11 • lm,,rr prier • Yummy Golden Temple Naturil Hnney Ice Creams

Surpra~ .a fnrnJ! I rr.1.1 thC'm to ,1 Goldrn l c-1n1,li It C' Crr.ilm fhry II IO¥r )OU for u Wr h,.ucl hlr1ul our 1u· crr.arn1 on µrrmn,r, w11h n11ur•I ll-1\0rmt,:, l'ou are cordilllly invited to •nd an ,m.111 b,uchn. (or m111mum hr,hur~ .11111 ,~:.1r k1.al ""h1pP'('d duclltion frt,m J 1,nrh urul I 1 91 Qf /Jinn.,, Everything We Serve GOLDEN Erno /..,aszlo, NovPm.bt>r l ,3tl, Can Be Taken Out Ne" llour" TEMPLE tmd 14th. l.unl•h 11:]0--l Dinner 5:011-11:00 150 Ithaca Common, ... November 13, 1980 THE ITHACAN Pa~l' 19 Announcements-Announcements persons and commumues where in Rochester, "the ne" d1rec11t111, .ill' The Ithaca College Crisis & Coun­ resources and skills arc limited.'' in helping to develop leadership and selling Center ,:ext 158) handles phone "More volunteer projects will be sclf-5ufficiency amon!,! llm-mrnme and walk-in clients. Call 274-3158 or focused on food production, fisherie,, group, and commumties. visit the Center (West Tower village water and irrigation system,, Thmc interested in ,crving III Peace ,Basement). Hour,: 6:30 pm-7:30 am nutrition education, health care and Corps or VISTA muq be U.S ..:1111e11, •"'.'ceknights, 24 hours on weekends. ba,1c education,'' says Sullivan. (Peace Corp,) or permanent rc,idem ,. "There will 5till be Peace Corps 18 yeaVi of age, ,inglc or married w11h Exhibits volunteers teaching math, ,cience, and no dependent,, and Ill good hcahh Engli,h, but they will also have respon­ There is no upper limit for ,ervi<.:e in Ari Exhibition ,ibilities in helping to develop the cllher of the programs, and retired Studies of Free Line communities in which they live. persom arc encouraged to apply their By Lori Nissan "For VISTA," says Neil Carter, liletime of experience III these Fordtfall Lobby another Peace Corps/VISTA recruiter program,. Oct.23-Nov 17 Smedlcy's Gallery presents "Letters of recommendation" soft sculpture by Susan Andrews November 3-29 at Smedlcy's Gallery 119 E. Buffalo Street Monday-Friday 10-6 and Satur­ day 10-5.

Peace Corps/Vista

Smedley's Gallery presents "Letters of Recommendation" soft sculpture by Susan Andrew_s 'November 3-29 (!t ~medley's Gallery I 19 E. Buffalo Street

.Community Service SER~ICES

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