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

2-5-1981 The thI acan, 1981-02-05 The thI acan

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\ A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College :t '

Vol. SO/No. 13 lth,tca. Npw 'rork Februa~ 5, 191!1 Affirmative Action Post Filled

B~· Ron Copeland Kit" which dealt with planning a time." Within the next couple of multi-cultural curriculum. The Both Gwen Seaquist and Vice months, a new face will be ap­ next AA Officer sav, ~he', Pre,idcnt of Student Affair,, pearing among the ad­ "looking forward ·to the Richard Correnti, denv that the ministrators at Ithaca College. challenge of her new job, 10 addiiion of Ka~ Nehon i, any Kay Nelson · will become the making the transition from a type of quid policy change on cnllcgc\ Affirmati\C: Action Of­ public to a pri\atc college and 1hc part of the admini~tration. licer. and will devote her full­ from a wc,te1 n ~etting to an Correnti point~ ow that time effort~ to the ioh which ha!-> ea,tcrn one." there has been an ongoing effort temporarily been a part-time af­ The rein,tatcmcnt or a full­ to ,atisfy all the minoritic, on fair. Gwen Seaquist, executive time AA Officer wa, one of the campu,. "The1c have been 24 a,,i~tant to President Whalen, 11 proposal\ mac.le to the I.C. profc~,ional ,taff member, hired currently ',Cr\ e, as the Interim administration by a in ,tudcnt at fair, in the last AA Officer. Aside from her student/faculty group after the three year,. Of the,e. 15 arc regular dutic, which include KKK incident last Halloween. women and four a1 e black." teaching Bu~ine" Law, Seaqui,1 firmly stre,~e~ that ,\lso, the number of ,clf­ 'ieaqui,t ha~ heen acti\ ely tr~ ing "there\ alway, been an Affir­ repnrtcd minority student\ on ta a,sure equal (lppnrtunity to all mitivc Action position a1 Ithaca campus ha, more than doubled people on campus - both studen­ College," or at least since 1he between 1974 and 1979, 10 3.69 t~ and faculty. arrival of President Whalen in percent. Kay Nelson, I .C. \ future AA 1975. The rea~on for 1urning the Sociology profe,,or and ,. Officer, graduated with a ro,ition hack into full-time facult~ coordinator of the Afro­ Bachelor of Science in Education qa1us ,ay, Seaqui,t. "i, that it's Latin Society, Julian Euell, ex­ r' degree from Eastern Montanna ju\l a lot of \\ ork." hhe roint~ prcs,e, optimism about the new College. She is prc~entl~· the to fifteen nr ,o thick legal files aprioinunent. Profc~,or Euell Director or Equal Opportunity on her ,heir which deal ex­ ~oe, on to say, "It's in a holding ,ind PeP,onnel at Eastern r-.. lon- clusively with equal rights pattern 1ype of support given tana Colkgc. Among other lcgi,tation). "I hone that Kay from the adminiqration - not Gwen Seaquist achie\enu~nts, Ncl~on co- will ha\ e a little more vi~ibility ,tatcd support, but actual ,up­ authori1ed a "Cultural Lifeway!-> than I\·e had. She'll have more- pnrt .'' I.C. Appeals Suit Against Yale Daily News

B~· Bonnie Emisse who questioned admh,ions of­ one prcscn1ed about I.C. critical commentary 1, con­ College official, hm\ e\ er, frcl Ithaca College i, appealing the fo:ials. In an earlier statement to The court decided that Ithaca \titu1ionally protected opm1on, that 1he, ha\ c a good chance to 1\ in the appeal. Thl're is no ex- di,mis~I of a libel suit against the Ithaca .Journal (I 2/29180), College is a public institution for rather than fact. .. and must he 1he Yale Daily Ne\,s, editors of Vice-President of Student Af­ the purpos~ of libel law. In thm a\\N,ed in 1he conte\t of the ar­ 1~-ctcd c.lall' fur the dcci,ion I11 an "underground" guide to fairs Richard Correnti said, regard, the college must prove ticle a, a whole ... We do nm :he original ~uit, I.C. ,u~d for SI ,00),tXX) and prohibition or colleges, and it~ publisher, the "Thi, dearly can tum people that the editors of the guide were ohsL'rve the commentar~· as Berkley Publishing Co. ,1way from Ithaca College, and reckles, in their efforts to publish defamatory of the College, but ru1ure publica11011. rather a sophomoric appraisal of ( ·orrenti ,aid that the up­ The lawsuit, filed in December there's no basis in fact for the the boo" and that damage~ oc­ the student body." The judL?.e ,oming guide will 1wt include 1978, '>terns from "The Insider'-. ~tatcments that were ·made. curred as a result of the lthac,1 College. The pub\i,he1, Guide to the Colleges, 1978-79." They were one individual's ptiblication. added that the guide eanno1 be ·1rotL' to I.C. a,king 1f 1hc schliol The guide, which provides ad­ viewpoint." Correnti also said In it~ di,mi,sal of the charges ,cen as libel because there was no .tlllL'd 10 be mentioned and mi~sions information and obser­ that the opinions ab0ut other nn Nov. 3 the New York State indication of the college san­ Corrcmi refused their offtcr. vations of campus life, reported college, were not as bad as the Supreme Court stated that "the ctioning-~he reported lifestyle. that "sex, drugs and hoo,c arc the staple, of life" at Ithaca College, and that "the u~e of pot Delta. Kappa ,Continue~ . Pledging is a foregone conclusion.'' The guide spoke well of J.C. 's 1(1\\cment 10\,ard, L·ommunit~· physical therapy, physical Hy Jud~ Green and Ann Doran of student affairs explained in a DK has changed ii~ pledge ·,crvice~. Clarh ,aid he hnpc, to L'Clucation and music programs They may no longer have a "Letter to the Editor," that plat form 10 conform \\Jth stale g.1i11 ad, ice from alumni al DK', adding, "in all fairness, I.C. ~ign on Terrace 68, but Delta although off-campus activities of and Ir11er-Fraterni1y Council alumni ,pring \\ eek end concer­ docs have good humanities and Kappa Fraternity (DK) is con­ any group identifying itself as rcgulatiom according to Clark. ning oi,..:·, ne\, directiom. ,cicnce offerings that are often tinuing to seek new members Delta Kappa arc not ,anctioncd · "There will be no hazmg \\ hat­ Di111artin1 said one nl thl' J\'Cr looked." concluded by through off-campus rush parties. by the College, the Ithacan i~ a \l)e\·er," he ,aid. It big);!est problem, DK has facL·d i, ~ying "if you be spending Fo1ty-eight Ithaca College publication independent of the Since DK is no longer respon­ will ()\L'rcoming negali\ e ,tL'I L'Olypc, $5600 a year and find the idea of ~tudents attended OK's fir~t rush colkL?.c. ,ible for the annual s1udcnt People vil'\\' DK memhc1 ,. he a challenging academic party on Jan. 22 at the Ramada Clark ~aid he considered their dircc1ory and their invohemcnt ,aid. as rowd\', drunk and oh­ education appealing, look Inn according to Geoff Clark, first ru,h party a success. with Parent, weekend, Clark ,;ml the~· arc ,hifting their in- continued on page 13 elsewhere. However, if you president of DK. Ha\ ing to conduct ru,h parties want to party, LC. takes 70 per­ Last year's hazing death of off-campu,, Clark said, will cent of those who apply. To say tir~t year student Joseph Parrella draw ·-genuinely intere!->ted 'good luck' would be an insult." prompted the J.C. ad­ student, who make the ad­ According to attorneys for the ministration to suspend OK's af­ ditional effort to attend DK fun­ Assault Reported Yale Daily News the information filiation with the college. ction!->. near the substation on the ac­ was compiled bv an J.C. student As a result, DK cannot meet DK has about 40 acti\e mem­ by Judy Green cess road behind the Upper .i,~ 1976. The editors of the guide or ~ponsor activities on campus. ber~ and they hope to increase An assault on an Ithaca Quads, said Withiam. Safety ..fa.,·rote to editors of college DK still holds a charter in the their ,i;c, said Clark. "It'~ a test College student last Friday at ,.,, and Security is investigating ' newspapers and a~kcd them to ,talc of New York which allows to sec how strong of a 11 :08 p.m. was reported to the Office of Safety & Security. the incident, he said. have members of their staff them to continue as an active brotherhood we arc,'' he ~aid. The victim was treated for There have been no rape~ on complete a questionnaire. The fraternity. Tom Dimar1ini, president of scratches on her leg, said campus at least since 1972 editor" asked for objectivity. An advertisement for DK'~ DK last year called their new off­ Louis Withiam, Director of when Withiar.; began to work The administration first lear­ first two rush C\'Cnts appeared in campus situation a challenge. Safety & Security. at l.C., he said. ned of the guide from prospec­ la!->t week's issue of the Ithacan. "It's pulled us closer together,'' The alleged ;:;ssault occurred tive students and their parents Richard Correnti, vice-president he ,aid. Page2 THE ITHACAN February 5, 1981

ITHACAN\ I EDITORIAL INQUIRER', The newly farmed Group for ts, the Group for Student Unity must .. . .. - _\ Student Unity exists to revive the spirit be careful not to merely satisfy the some feel the campus and student body whims of another specialized division. What do tou t_!Jink ~f the new preregistration system? lacks. Instead, a common element must be JOCK BRADLEY This purpose is an honorable one, identified and supported. because if attendance at many school As J.C. continues to develop, school functions is a viable indicator, J.C. spirit is certainly as legitimate a con­ does suffer from some deficiency of cern as those of campus administrative spirit. Therefore, any activities or offices. It is a consideration that can programs which could be developed dictate I. C. 's reputation among f I to successfully boost "student unity, " prospective students, important when ;\~ should be encouraged. the greatest fear of many is decreasing . \ I) ...... '\.•., The aspect which may be overlooked in enrollment. such a judgment, however, is that the The student body should support •t' t'.'1.._ . ~ Ii','". student body is a diverse population . this effort, regarding it as successful , • J i~ r t· · This may explain a lack of unity; the when th,e organization not only rouses ~ - . campus interest is spread over a variety spirit, but maintains respect for the Mark V. Mazura, TVR '81 1Frank Eng, TVR '84 I have alot of unhappy under- · I dislike it because students of beneficiaries. This is why in its sear­ diverse elements at I. C. class friends who think it is un- should not have to take early or ch for a new spirit among I. C. studen- fair. Personally, were I not a late classes if they do not want. senior, I don't like to see any A person should be able to program phased in here at LC. ;chedule their time freely. in one semester without infor- ming the student body of why! !

Mary Rutkowski, Theatre '84 Kent Mitchell, Theatre Tech. '84 In students want a lot of Sounds good to me!! It lets us classes offered, then they will druggies get another crack at get­ have to accept that they be put in ting our classes. But you can a wider range of class periods. I blow off the addition of more myself would prefer to take early morning & evening classes. morning classes if that's the only lime they are available.

Millicent Westerfield, Cinema Diane Malech, Sociology '81 Editor-in-Chief: .'84 ' Business Manager: Sales Manager: Advertising Manager: I think they should leave the Elizabeth Dana Bruce Leskarnc B1chOrent Eric Hyman What a pile of manure? Was system alone because LC. is "fur in mist?" notorious for screwing up. Photography Editor: Production Coordinator: News Editor: Benjamin Norton Eva Grodberg Judy Green Copy Editor: . Financial Manager: South Hill Editor: Sports Editor: Dianne Williams Barry Slein Silverman Loren Mortimer Teryl Reynolds

Billing Manager: Office Manager: Secretary: Rhona Ginsberg Puny Kirson Patti Bennett Staff: Thomas Buchbinder .. David Lebovitz, JoMarte Kosiar'. .. .•' ski, Leshe May, Puny Fink, Production Assistant: Assistant Editors: . , - l. - ~. \ Michele A DeStaffan, Peeka ..• Mike H1lsher Ann Doran, Paul Newman Bunnell, Diane Vaccaro, Tom R. ···'&'-1'1: .. - "•f. Shapiro, ·Sheryl Murphy, S.B. :· r;,;, Tassle, Ron Ginsburg, Dan I J _".,;.;:,*!" .. ..._ Zako, Keith Styrcula, Debbie Photographers: Eric Plickert, Mike R~bin, Mark Samuels , Green, Howard Allman, Kip .Jeff Whitcomb, 1VR '84 Jayne Shanker, Speech Comm. I like the idea of giving the '83 Haggett, Scott Irwin, Ron students another chance to pre­ I don't think it could hurt Copeland, Bonme Ernisse, Typists: Pam Emory, Denise Watou, Sheryl Murphy, register for classes that they will Anything could be better than it Susan Blickstein, Jo Mane Carrel Barthold · t.•njoy rather than suffering is now. Kosiarski, Liz Sadacca, Joe through a class that's taken just Halpern, Eileen Costello, Amy to llll'CI credit requirements. Doonan February 5, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page3

Letters may be submitted to the Ithacan office with the writer's name, class year or title and phone number. The O_pEds & Letters deadline for contributions is Tuesday at noon. New· Pr_e-registration is Criticized

To The Editor: tunity for faculty to discuss 'course schedules were department to plan its course It is important to point out, The purpose of this letter is and make input on the new originally called for within 10 offerings in this period. I that none of the above were to list several objections to pre-registration procedures, days of notification. As I am regard the timing of this call discussed with faculty at large, matters concerning course the 52 percent scheduling rule sure you arc aware, the first for schedules as extremely in­ or even with chairpersons until scheduling for Fall, 1981. and the establishment of night week of classes of any semester is sensitive to the faculty's needs after they were in place, as write you out of my own classes as an integral part of a time of considerable stress for at this highly stressful begin­ . established policy. Per- distress and on behalf of the the teaching schedule. faculty secretaries and students. ning point of a new semester. sonally, I strongly object to members of the Department of With respect to the timing The~ are an in- I think it is reasonable for me such procedures and wish to Politics. of the call for Fall schedules, credible number of demands to ask, in the interest of the inquire as to the reasons such The matters I wish to ad­ as you may know, it came to upon faculty's time and department, for a clear significant decisions affecting dress here include the timing my attention on the first day patience. It is hardly ap­ . assurance from you that the the work-life of faculty could of the call for Fall class of the first week of classes, propriate for a faculty mem­ faculty will not be abused in not be broached with them schedules, the lack of oppor- Spring, 1981. Completed ber to plan for Fall or for a this fashion again. before they became The call for class schedules established policy. I am par­ was further complicated by a ticularly concerned with the , new procedure for scheduling evening teaching proviso Grippi Case Dismissed courses, including a 52 percent which in my view, potentially prime time rule, the scheduling :hanges the conditions of To The Editor: College's attorney filed a poration 's unfettered rilht as of evening courses and a new work-life substantially for The Supreme Court of the motion for a summary an employer in order to define procedure for pre-registration. continued on page 4 State of New York, Tompkins dismissal of her case on the the right of an academic in­ County, has dismissed Rosalind grounds that she had no legal stitution as employer, raises drippi's case against Ithaca right to an appeal in court. the serious question whether Incident Prompts College, thereby denying her The argument the College the college recognizes the "fet­ the opportunity to have the offered to the court was that it ters" of tenure. If President case brought to trial. This has an "employer's unfettered Whalen should want to Student's Concern summary dismissal has right to terminate em­ dismiss a tenured faculty To The Editor: have involved a man as well devestating impressions for ployment" of its employees. member, wouldn't his attor­ I heard a rumor today. as a woman, a college em­ the entire Ithaca College The College lawyers cited Car­ neys inevitably cite Golub Hearsey, not necessarily fact, ployee, another student-you or faculty. twright v. Golub Corporation again? "An unfettered right passed from student to me. Are other assaults, rapes, Ms. Grippi, a former mem­ as a precedent for this of an employer" to dismiss student. A rumor that an I.C. or attacks being suppressed ber of the Art History opinion. The willingness of a continued on page 4 woman was stabbed last from the student body to Program, was denied tenure in college to cite a business cor- Friday night. Multiple stab avoid a panic? Prevent bad the spring of 1977. She has wounds. The second assault publicity? At the expense of charged that the College Prof essor Questions incident this semester. And student awareness and safety? changed its procedures, stan­ this scares me. If this is true, 1 don't want these incidents dards and criteria in making why isn't it being publicized? publicized for shock value- I that decision. Sixteen of twen­ Judginent If it is false, why was this want to know if I should leave ty-two faculty members were To The Editor: last issue. · The question of rumor started? half an hour early with a denied tenure that .May. The lthacan's decision to ac- paid advertising has nothing to Let's say this is true. There friend rather than walk back President Whalen· refused to cept advertising from Delta do with "freedom of speech, are a lot of people, like myself, alone, and what areas of cam­ allow on-campus appeals of Kappa raises some serious freedom of choice." Delta who stay late in the library, pus to avoid if I am by myself. those decisions. He advised questions apparently Kappa is only beginning a Friends, or the chapel to study Hopefully, this rumor is M~. Grippi to go to court if overlooked by those students (minimum) 3 year ban from and return to their rooms false, but then why are people she wanted an appeal. When whose glib answers appeared using campus facilities. Their alone. This incident could continued on page 5 '.'v1s. Grippi went to court. the in your "Inquirer" column offense was to cause the death of Joseph Parrella under cir­ cumstances that the Grand Correnti Clarifies Jurv found inexcusable and deplorable. It could be argued that Delta Kappa's adver­ College Position tising in The Ithacan, which is heavily subsidized by the official College publications, To The Editor: College, is a violation of the or use the name Ithaca College A number of questions have terms of their disaffiliation. in any way. The Ithacan is an been raised regarding the Delta continued on page 6 Kappa ad in the Ithacan two independent newspaper, not a weeks ago. I would like to College publication. In ad­ darify and reaffirm the dition, off-campus activities po~ition of Ithaca College in of any group identifying itself regard to Delta Kappa. as Delta Kappa are not san­ Last summer, the affiliation ctioned by the college in any Wine-Glosses of Delta· Kappa with the wav. College was terminated. Any i hope this serves to clarify organization identifying itself the issue. If there are as Delta Kappa may not questions, please do not the iron shop schedule activities or facilities hesitate to contact me. on the commons on campus, be included in any Sincerely, Richard J. Correnti 272-5101 IFC Vice Pre~ident, Student Affairs Responds to Ad \ Juigi'J To the Editor: In view of Ithaca Colleg's r~ ~lalian e~ decision not to let Delta Kappa FI NE ITALIAN advertise on campus The Inter­ SPECIALTIES Fraternity Council feels that SINCE 1949 your decision to print their an­ nouncement of rush parties was in very poor judgement. We Valentine's Day- Feb. 14 understand that The Ithacan, as o,,,,,. 1'/mrs. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. J­~ anindependentpaper,cannotbe censored by I.C. but we feel that 'J-1...ftE,..__.. Sun«a)· 11-4 c you should follow its policies since you are published for the Now Open for Lunch Mon.-Fri. - 11:30-2:00 I.C. community. Thank you PLANTA'l'ION very much. Very Reasonably Priced 114 lthacaCommom:;•273-7231 Sincerely, Thel.F.C. Page 4 THE ITHACAN February 5, 1981 ~Department Examines New Policy

continued from pa?,e 3 have been improved through that major policy changes, sure better policy, a more department, a number of faculty and some forum for faculty and such as evening teaching hours harmonious relationship bet­ The Department of Politics students. Whether it is wise or student input. Finally, the be rescinded until faculty have ween faculty and ad­ invites other departments or nece~sary is really beside the timing of these pronoun­ the opportunity to review with ministration, and breathe a bit members of the faculty who point. The faculty should cements make the whole mat­ the administration the basis of life into the contention that share some or all of our views have been given an oppor­ ter extremely disturbing. for this decision, and that the faculty are indeed managers to make their position known tunity to voice their concern ·1n conclusion, I urge you to pre-registration procedure be and have meaningful control to the Provost directly and to on the matter and participate comider these comments open to faculty and student over appropriate aspects of other members of this corns in shaping the policy. seriously. F.urther I ask yo_u input and scrutiny. Finally, it their work-life. If no positive munity in this column if they Similarly, the 52 percent rule directly that we receive seems reasonable to insist that action is forthcoming, the so choose. seems arbitrarily established assurances from you that we policies of comparable department cannot guarantee will not have scheduling magnitude be planned in a way and was offered without cooperation with policies John W. Ryan, Chairperson responsibilities imposed on us that it is possible for the sound evidential base. And foisted on the faculty in a Politics whatever the merit of the new again during the first week of faculty to engage them before similar fashion as those ad­ pre-registration procedure, I clas~es; that the 52 percent rule they are in place. Positive ac­ dressed above. cannot believe it could not be open for reconsideration, tion on these matters could in- Sincerely, for myself and the *Grippi Appeals for Right to Trial continued from page 3 barriers to Ms. Grippi's tenure that ex1stmg institutional opinion only the faculty, and If the court is willing to san­ any of its employees applies had existed since her first full­ needs would prohibit her from not the President and the ction not only the College's equally to tenured as well as time appointment in the fall of getting tenure. Board, are restrained by deception of Ms. Grippi but non-tenured faculty members. 1972, and yet the College The Tompkins County fa~ulty contracts. The even its violation of her con­ The College specifically af­ never advised her that these Supreme Court concurred in President and the Board may tract, who will believe that firmed an "absolute right to conditions were an obstacle to the College's position and create new policies whenever such a court would oppose the deny Mrs. Grippi tenure" and her tenure until after she had granted the motion for sum­ they choose and insist they be dismbsal of a tenured faculty stated unequivocally that the been denied tenure. In fact, in mary dismissal. Although the applied immediately' even member? Such action could Board of Trustees "could have 1976 she was recommended court acknowledged that the though they have not yet been always be justified by the denied her tenure for any for tenure by two faculty College had awarded Ms. included in the Handbook. court's op1mon that the reason it cho5e." The College committees, the Dean of Grippi contracts stipulating (In 1977 the Board created the President and Board can do also argued that there wa, Humanities and Sciences, and that her appointments were Tenure and Promotion Com­ whatever they want because of nothing to inhibit "the the Provost. The President in­ governed by the I 972 Gover­ mittee only three months their "broader view of college President from considering in­ formed Ms. Grippi that he was nance Document and the before tenure decisions were needs and welfare." For a stitutional needs and any other delaying her tenure decision polides of the Board of made). time some faculty members factors" he chose at any time for one year until I 977 and· Trustees as stated in the The court also agreed with may attempt to voice dissen­ he chose in the tenuring assured here there would be no Faculty Handbook, the court the College that in making ting views, but after one process. The institutional further evaluation. He did not ruled that the provisions of the tenure decisions, the President carefully selected dismi~sal, needs that were cited as advise her, even at that point, Handbook · only "concern and the Board have the right open and free discussion on themselves with the review of to . introduce institutional this campus will disappear-­ ------. the faculty decision and of the needs as a criterion at any first on the college level, then recommendations made tinie they choose. The court within schools, and finally in jduring the [faculty] evaluation further declared that there b departments. . - k 1 c.t lprocess "(Decision, p. 26). nothing in the Handbook or in Ms. Grippi and her lawyer . . roe nae . n with These provisions place no AAUP principles, which the believe that the ca~e should limitations on what the court noted the College had not have been dismissed and W ~\~Og for you right d~~~~;ything President and the Board of pledged itself to honor, that are planning to appeal. The , wa1ll'1 d hot me 3 we re hornema e desserts. - · Trustees may do because their requires the College to award purpose of the appeal will be hearty, from soup to "decision is based on a tenure to anyone "under any be to win Ms. Grippi the right broader view of College needs conditions" (pp.8-9, 10-11 ). to have her case tried in court, . and welfare" (p.26). The Board's decision to deny not to test the merits of her case. Accordingly, the court ruled tenure, "if not made for Until such an appeal b made, that "there is nothing to show reasons forbidden by law however, the court's deci~ion Beautiful Buffet • Delicious Entrees • Great Desserts the creation of the All College [such as sex discrimination] is is the law and define~ the Committee [on Tenure and absolute" (p.26). power of the President and Promotion) was not within thf' The decision of the court, if Board on the Ithaca College powers of the Board" (p.22), it is not reversed by an appeal, campus. · even though this committee threatens the end of academic Ms. Grippi has spent an Lunch 11 :30 · 4 Mon.-Sat. was not referred to in the freedom on the Ithaca College enormous amount of money Dinner 5-7 Mon.-Wed. Faculty Handbook which Ms. campus. When the court is so on this ca~e and now there is 5-8 Thurs.-Sat. Grippi's contract had iden­ concerned about protecting the added ob~tacle of the costs tified as the document stating the "absolute" power of the of a decision that has kept the the Board's policies governing President and the Board, who case from being brought to 150 The Commons 273-7710 her appointment. One must .______., conclude that in the court's will dare to oppose the trial. She should ha 1e the President in anything he does? support of the Ithaca College faculty to help with :t.is bur­ den. A Committee of Concer­ ned Faculty ha~ been formed and its members are: Maria GOT THE HUNGRms, Ascher, Edward deAguero, Douglas Armstrong, Glen Alt­ shuler, Ashur Baizer, Then get to the Great American Deli Anothony Bascelli, Mildred Brammer, Ira Brou5, Martin for the Best Take-Out- Foods in town. Brownstein, Jules Burgevin, Edmund Burke, Milton Chiu, Harold Cohen. Willard Daet­ SUPER SUBS • FRESH PIZZA sch, Zillah Eisenstein, Con­ stance Elson, Veronica • COLD BEER AND SODA Eskridge, Julian Euell, An­ 0 drew Ezergailis, Linda F.inlay, OVERSIZED SANDWICHES, Harvey Fireside, Chester Galaska, Francis Gebhardt, • SALADS AND MUCH MORE! Beatrice Goldman, Daniel Hanavan, George Hearn, Stephen Hilbert, Shiley Hockett, Raymond Kaaret, Carol Kates, Robert Kurlan­ der, G. E. Landen, Martin LaForse, David Lewis, John Maceli, B. B. Mccaa, Sabatino Maglione, Bogdan Mieczkowski, Louis Munch, Frank Musgrave, Henry Neubert; R. E. Regal, Ben­ or.en 24 Hours Open Sunday 6 6 jamin Richards, Anne Rodda, Cosed Saturday 12 PM Open Monday a AM John Rosenthal, Jake Ryan, continued on page 6 February 5, 1981 THE ITHACAN Page5 Group Forms to Increase Student Unity By M.A. DeSteffan business proceedings and began that there are no class officers sririt. would be to unite the cl,1,, 11mkr Remember those slays of high a discuc;sion that there wa~ no other than those for the senior Paul Newman, junior, is the a certa111 rro.icct or goal. school spirit? Well, there are student spirit or unity on earn- class. chajnn,rn of thi~ committee un- The committee ha~ come up several members of the I.C. pus. They feel that thi~ i, a big factor der the au<,pices of Lisa Schreier. ,, ith a few different suggcstionc; community that want· to get it In past ·years there used to be ac; to why there is no student senior. Newman ~aid he feels ihat haven't been linali,ed ,ct. back! Each year, the Student c;uch activities a<; an all campus unity. When a frcshrerson at- the Grour for Student Unity has A campu~ ,,ide "C1r111rc the Congress picks "All College water fight involving students tenth the. summer orientation ~everal function~. The<,e include flag" game could be held pitting Comrnitee Members." These and faculty. This festivitv ha<; rrogram at J.C. they arc all creating unity and Gpirit among da'>'i agaimt clas~ or inter-dorm members are both student since bee~ disrcgar,dcd by ·the grouped together. The group the ,tudcnt body. competition ,o rcopk can mix repre~entatives and faculty per- new judicial b_oard. The newly leadcrS' c;tress that they arc all Newman commented, "If and meet. These arc ,uq twn <;0nel. On ·Jan. 22, a general fonned group for unity said they together a, one class. Things . ,mall schools like Alfred, and ,·,amples of the future plan, of meeting was· called for the felt activities such a<; this would change and by the time they large univeNt1cs ,uch as the committee. student representatives. They bring ~tudents together. arrive at school in the fall, they \ lichigan can have immeml' \!embers of the group 111cludc started_ out by discus\ing nonnal The committee also noticed are ,et frl'e to mii ",thout das~ ,r,irit. ,p can Ithaca Cnlkgc." "iahrina·Plante, Bruce LevcrNm, fhc comrniltec i,n't ,1riving for '-itl'\C Hani,, Rob Clau,, l'aL ,rnrting enthu~iasrn likl' Bom- -Bentlev, Warren Pollock, and hcrmania. The~· want to imolve 'iarah · Evan,. The group will NLRB Hearings Continue ,111dents in the cleL·•inn or . hold an open meeting on fcl-i. 12 ,tt:dcrn officers in each das,. in Tl02. The function of thc~e ol'liccr, By Ron Ginsburg supreme court ruled the Assistant Provost, Eloise The Ithaca College Faculty .faculty members. of Yeshiva Blanpied is representing the Administration (ICFA) and university administered. The administrators' position at the the Administration are con­ institution by their actions are hearing along with testimony PEER ADVISING tinuing their hea,rings with the therefore ineligible to unionize given by the deans of each National Labor Relations under the National Labor school. John Schwartz often • Like to be a Busineso; Board(NLRB) cun ... crning Relations Act.. The ICF A in­ represents the ICFA and is Student? faculty unionization. tends to prove there are sub­ counting on faculty members At · the hearings, the ad­ stantial differences between to follow the proceedings and • Interested in ministration still abides by the the power of the faculty at offer counterevidence. Internship ? Yeshiva case in which the Yeshiva University and Ithaca According to Schwartz, these hearings will have a • Uncertain about "national impact" because graduation Solicitation Policy they will further determine ret1uireroenls? who is eligible to collectively bargain. Neither Eloise Blan­ • Need some general Undergoes Revisi()n pied's office nor Walter Bor­ info? By Am~· Fink que;rion whether ad1erti~e111e11ts ton, director of public infor­ Re\ic;ions. have been made in are good for the campus .and for mation, would offer com­ rhe Campus ,1udents. They interpret the ment. *Slop~) the 14th floor of lhe West Tower Expected to last several '-iolicitatiun/Soliciting. Can- policy and make the dicisions Mon.-Thurs. l lam-4pm _months, the hearings are held , a"'ing, and Ad,·cr1ising Policy concerning the adverti,emcnts. Or call for ani appoi.ntment : effective as of the start. of the Thi, leaves little room for incon- at Cornell's National Labor Relations Conference Center, ,pring 1981 ,emestcr. si~tenl rulings. School of Busness Monday from 11 :30 to 5:00 _ This policy, which was fir~t "We are fostering concern for tel. 274-3940 rcvi,ed at the star! of the fall the c;rudent's well-being and arc and Tuesday and Wednesday 1980 ,eme~ter, has rccei, ed onl' 1rvine to monitor that concern. from 9:00 to 5:00. major revision since it, inception \\'he~ you are in a residence hall, in Septemher. A si,-memher ,ou L'\peL't privacy and we u-y to "inlicitation Appeal, Commi11ce keep people from plastering ha, been formed \\ith two notice-, from ronm· 10 room all IF YOU'VE GOT m1dL'llh and four administrators o,er campm. WL· also tr~· 10 ad­ from lhl' campus. ,eni,e option, that do not focus The committee's function i, to totall~· on alcohol." ~aid Don THE GOODS,YOU CAN re, iew am requeq~ for ,clling or Runyon. direL·tor of hu~ine,~ ,olicitin~ on l·amp11'>. Their ,ervice,. MANAGE OURS. major concern is the hlanketing The commit tel''~ plam for this on campu, of advertisements ,e111e,1cr l'ntail re\'iewing past under door,. which ha, not heen problems and ovcrviewing what totally eliminated, hut has been ,1a<, done thi~ year. you've got a talent for rcdul'ed to ,onll' extent. If ,";~NEY'-' 1 business or management, The n,rnmit•L-e's purpose i, to r-H-,.:;soc: iv~ -r:::1 u he a _-,undine hoard and I I you could earn some stripes - ,,~cl for your sleeve. $ • I .r'-.OJ.~I As a Navy Supply Officer, . Incident , (WI1hllmCooJmQily)1 you'll take charge of the . . I I goods everybody needs. To c~nt~nue~from page 3 I $3 Offeh!$2l.95 Poitff I run a base or a ship passmg 1t around? Maybe smoothly. because we, the students, I cr I don't feel safe on campus at ·1 $1 Off Ore$9.95 Parer I And to help you manage, night. Not at 2 a.m., but at 11 I (]' I the Navy will train you or 12, returning from studying I I with business education or meetings. Inadequate ~Offeh!$33)Poitff and experience you can use lighting on campus has been 1 -Offer Bq:m:s 2/14/81- I anywhere. an issue since my freshman Limit Ore Caqxfl I year, but in 'two and one-half - I Sound like your kind of years no additional lights have fu G.Nan:r- I offer?Then contact your been installed. Obviously i Navy Programs Represent­ more lights are needed, not I ative. Or send your resume. only ·so we can see what we're 1~·~~· f You might manage your­ walking on, but who else is · Hik: 9:-tore I around. )4 self one great career. The strongest feeling of my I friends and myself is this-if 273-6360 - I there. are assaults. ·and/rapes IN THE · 1 INTERVIEWING IN THE on this campus or 10 the area, PLACEMENT OFFICE ON we want to know the trtll?, so c-111 po~,iur,11 we can take extra precautions, ~ · · I FEBRUARY 18th & 19th and we want to know what is 115 THE COMMONS· I being done by Safety and I Security to prevent further in- cidents. Again, I want to say I that · to the· best of my ...... ~~~ I NAVY·OFFICERS knowledge this is a rumor-but .-,e,;.,;;.,,-,c:i I the uncertainty frightens me as GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. much as if I knew this to be true. Barb Buzard Page6 THEITHACAN February 5, 1981 Special Services Provided by COOP H)· JoMarie Ko~iarski and Lil purchases if they choose to work foods you could afford on a Sadm:ca at the supermarket for two hour~ food stamp budget." The COOP at 609 West Clin­ a month. Another service the COOP ton Street in downtown Ithaca Hydy explained that the provides is delivering groccrieS'to reopened it\ door~ on Dec. 9, COOP is "run by a board of those who cannot leave their 1980. The COOP was clo,1xl for directors who oversee the week homes for a small fee. The about a year in order to protect to week activities of the staff." COOP also offers many college their as,cts and reorgani1.e the This board of directors i5 co111- students the opportunity to get ,tore. Within the past year they pri5ed of volunteers. involved with their area of study. have obtained a national loan. The basic difference between Hyde said that many business According to Beth Hyde, the the COOP and other super­ and finance major~ llave done education director of the COOP market, is their interest in the surveys and other investigatiom they now have better 5tabilized community and the special ser­ of the COOP. their financial position. vices they provide to it. The One of the way~ in which the The COOP itself is a COOP is concerned with COOP aids Ithaca College.· cooperative bu~iness owned and educating the consumer. They Students i, by giving students controlled by a group of citizen~. have ongoing educational and organizations discounts on The~e citizens, said Hyde, programs dealing with health bulk purcha5C!>. "belie\e they can best meet their and nutritional issues. One such Hyde said the main reason needs by organizing and running program is called the Life Linc why ihe COOP should be ap­ their own business. Currently Program. In thi5 weekly pealing to shop in is because it the. approximately 3000 program, ten foods high in "gives people the option to ~tockholders of COOP a~.: nutritive value and low in price . spend their food dollar in a place ERIC PUCKERT financially breaking even. One are posted in front of the store that's interested in them." Ithaca COOP benefit they do receive is an op­ along with recipes for their tional 4 percent .discount on their usage. As Hyde said, "these are Students May Feel Grant Crunch B~· Susan Blil.'kslein lmms. These fund5 arc said to be The appropriations for Fi~cal of funding arc rising intere,t to 60 percent of all Ithaca A -resolution is now being en- far below the amounts needed to , year '81 arc approximately $800 ratc5 as \\ ell a, a rni~calculat ion College Student~ would be afkc­ tcrtained by the ninety-sc\ enth finance these grants. million short of what is needed in fr,cal ~·car '81 funding. In ad­ ted b~· 1hi, resolution. S1udcrm Congre~~ that may affect studen- In the last days of the ninct~- ju~; to fund the BEOG ,. Thi~ i, ditinn, the Reagan ad­ arc urged to wri1e their " n:ceiving financial aid through ,i,th Congre,s, the Education due to a miscalculation in thL· rnini'1ra1ion i, attempting to congre,spcr~nn5 and ask them tn Ba,i..: Educauonal Opportuni1~ Appropriations and Financial amount to be carried O\Cr from reduce the Federal budget, put- ,upport full funding or the~e Grants (BEOG). Supplemental Aid programs were drafted into fi,cal year '80 grants. For all or ting tllJS rc,olution in danger of program~. Educational Opportunity Grant, a Continuing Resolution, to be the above grants, the fumh arl' hcing \ oted down. (SEOG), \\'ork-Study, Guaran- decided upon b~· the new, SI .3 billion short. According to Jan Klot7, tlirec- tecd StatL' and National Direct Republican Majority Congres,. Some of the cau,c~ of thi\ l,1L-k tor of the financial aid office. :-11 ~ Responds to Pre- 1egistration B~ Joe Halpern been made. Their decision came resolution and has also formed hours (Jan. 29 Ithacan). "very proud of the \\ ay Si udcnt In response to the registrar\ after hearing John Stanton's ex­ a Committee of Academic, "It is \'aluablc to ha\e ho1h Cungre~, handled it.'' and al,n commitment to re\'i5c the planation of the new ,~·5tcm and . which will report the ad\'antagc5 poinh pre,cntcd," ,aid Leech added. "The\ did an cxL·ept1(lnal proce,, of pre-registration and Zillah Ei~cmtein's opposinµ and di,advantagc, of the new early thi, week. "The exchange job diffcrl'nl iat ing bl't\\CCn ,uh­ ,cheduling for next ~·ear, the view~. format that has caused much between faculty and ad­ ,tance and proce,s.' · Student Congre,s has made a Since that nighc, Student Body concern among students. mini,tration at the meeting wa\ Note: I or anyonl' intc,e,tcd few plan, of their own. President Jim Leech has sent let­ One of the issues the commit­ profitable.'' in learning more ahout lhL· On Jan. 27, the congre,, ters to 5chool administra- tee will look into is the proposed Vicc-pre,ident of Student Af­ change, in pre-rcgi,tration and vot<:d in fa\·or of opposing the tor5, including President 52 percent rule, that will move fair, Dick Correnti, who also at­ ,cheduling, come to a meeting in procc~, b;, which the changes hac.l Whalen, notifying them of their cla-,ses in and out of prime time tended the meeting. ,aid he wa~ Te,tor 102 on Feb. 11 at 3 11.111. Drinks at the Ticket Office . * F acuity Member Cites Ithacan Obligation continued from page 3 Ithacan has also damaged the which The Ithaca:1 would The question will revolve reputation of the college itself refuse advertisement? ... Dinner* in the Baggage ·Room around whether or not The by offending many from the The Ithacan has served Ithacan is a facility of this Ithaca community who find Ithaca College badly and the at~~ $ration campus. If so, the Delta Kap­ it shocking the Delta Kappa actions of the Delta Kappa Hen>'s a ~,!k <'' SO/')')(' of our surpri,;e,, Wbolr li>e Maine l,obsler; served wilh clams & com on lhe cob S 11.50 pa brothers who placed the ad could advertise in what the brotJters continue t~ disgrace could be further punished or public-at-large sees as the of- them. I am deeply saddened f'resh Broiled Swordfish $7 .25 Fresh Baked Scallop~ S7.25 even expelled. By accepting ficial college newspaper. that they have found ~o Roa!>I Prime Rib~ of Bttf 89.30 N. Y. Scrip Slriion 89.'J:i the advertising, The Ithacan Roasl Duck 87.93 Scrod $7.25 Surely, the staff of The unedifying the tragedy of Fllel Mignon 81 I. 75 tobsler Ne..-burg 88,CJ;i has allowed the brotl)er5 of Ithacan has an obligation to Jo~eph Parrella's death. •£.:..-er ... :h1ng )'OU alwar-. "'an1ed to ea1. Delta Kappa to publically show sound judgment and Your~ truly, hul m1~takenly 1hou~ht only your parenls could afford flaunt their disregard for the sensitivity in implementing its Paul W. McBride Taughannock Blvd. @ Foot of W. Buffalo 272-2609 spirit, if not the letter, of their advertisement policy. Arc lenient punishment. The there no circumstances under

~.. _::, Swnd our 110, F--1 p:l .·,tom on ,rs tail c1nd JCt into lhe ~,:,,·r, ;h·:,· "-'?.il?::' / 11 you·re 1n co11egc now and want 10 fly. we can get you off 11:c· f:ruCJrid *Grippi Cast: Supported. Our PLC AIR PROCRM.1 guar,miecs fi:giH ~:cliool c1ftcr ll,1,,:c !·,,·rli'1'., 11

you cualify, we can pul you 1n 1t1c 81r bofortJ col 1!;gc gri1:h.i:i11'i'i wi:1, ~ continued.from paJ!.e 4 their contributions to any of ff{/?' lrce c1vi!•c1n flymg lessons Jon Saltzgaber, Kevin Sch­ its member:,,. Something in the PLA TOOi, LEMlHlS CLASS melter, Lucille Schmieder, neighborhood of $5,000 TheMarines Joel Savishinsky, George should be raised, and it is ThP crnpt1~S1\ 1s on not 1ntt.1rrup:1n9 yo Jf (itur:k·1t <1c 11:l·:·11.· ~ ,:r• Schuler, John Schwartz, hoped that faculty members Fur fru'.,hrncn 2nd sopliomoru,,. Pi2:oor> Lc,,d,'r, Cl,1ss (l'LC1 c,,·, , .. are coJDing. Steven Schwartz, Wm. Straub, will recognize the worthiness WF:'RE LOO!~li\JG FOR A ui h·,o six v,eck trJ•n1ng scs~,1ons at office~ czma,date ~·ct:o,,' f.'····nL. Murray Steinberg, Martin of this cause, not only to try to 1=[w GOOD COLLEGE Corps Base,Ouantrco, V1rg1n1d For Junior~. l!"t) unc !en ~·:1_L~, ~,!...'!,~,·cHi Sternstein, George Swenson, ensure that justice is achi1;vcd h',D\l WHO CAN TAl,E And c1II lrarn1ng takes placl' 1r, tile ,,,,n•ncr Imre Tamas, Wm. Terwilliger, for a colleague, but also to ( ,: :, ...., ~ \ ( • > Gary Thomas, Jane protect the welfare of the THE CHALLENGE. Af'JD Sue t~lL' :-~ar1ne 1..:ar:Js ori·1 '(r :-=t•l('C":.!o·: •1:•-1_1·: ,~n c,Jrnpu::;: Vog,•J, Hal Yingling. present faculty. The Commit­ LEARN HOW TO FLY llew1t t. l'n1cn 1 :J,\'"- ?r ·• l ! This Committee· will be tee is urging that everyone MARH\!E. conducting a drive to raise consider a contribution of $50. funds for Ms. Grippi's appeal, E.W. Terwilliger · and faculty are urged to make English Department -~~~ca~ ij t!4[!) A~~ C!JA[L ~a~u~~ ~~~aWA[L u u

WEDNESDAY 12:00 President's Snow Sculpture Contest begins 9:00 . Special Pub Night - special deals & performer THURSDAY 4:00 Volleyball Tournament Front of Union 9:00 Comic Strip Night Live from New York City Union Dining Hall (Nite-Club Setting)

FRIDAY 4:00 Tug-A-War Front of Union 7:00 Film - Thriller - A - Real - Chiller and "The Sentinal" 9:30 T102 (Admission $1.00) 9:00 Darin and Friends

12:15 Cass Park Skating Party to Van leaving·Union at 11:45 (Free) 1:30 am I.D. required

SATURDAY. 10:00 Broomhall Tournament Pond behind Chapel 4:30 Pancake Eating Tournament Buffer Lounge/Crossroads 8:30 Valentine's Day Beatles Night Union Dining Hall I.D. required

SUNDAY 1:00 Judging for Snow Sculptures 8:00 Film - ''Goodbye Columbus'' T102 (Admission $1.00) Page8 THE ITHACAN, February 5, 1981 Across (CPS)--Two years ago this "It's been highly unusual," to something like panic. opening of schools after reaction to one particular month, Theodore Bundy en- says the police chief of a large For example, a reported break. An Ann Arbor crime," counsels McGovern .. tered the Chi Omega sorority west coast university. His sexual assault at a University women's group has spray Rape prevention techniques, house on the campus of department got "six or seven" of Maryland dor(ll in October painted 150 sites around the he adds, are usually part of Florida State University, reports a week of rape and (the report was later with­ city with the claim that "residential security." sexually assaulted and then sexual assault during October, drawn) lead not only to a "Awomen was raped here." "Of course, if you had a killed two women, and beat although "the campus has campus-wide Rape Awareness University of Michigan poli&e series of crimes you'd take two others who ultimately sur- been as quiet as a church as far Day but to "a spurt" of sub­ say that, while they encourage specific actions," McGovern vived. as actual commited crimes of sequent rape allegations rape awareness programs, they points out. Since then Bundy has been that nature go." "through November," accor­ fear this one may cause un­ In the wake of Bundy's caught and convicted of the "Rape," says James ding to Captain Robert An­ necessary alarm. Florida State rampage, the crimes, and life at the Chi McGovern of the Inter­ derson of the campus police. Part of the . reason police university police department Omega house has assumed a national Association of Cam­ Anderson said the major deials don't always calm the outfitted all sorority and studied calm. pus Law Enforcement Ad- problem has been in denying nerves of campus women is the fraternity houses with some But the women at Florida ministrators in Atlant, "is a that a rape epidemic was under ambiguity of most campus "type of intrusion alarms," State have apparently become relatively infrequent crime on way. crime statistics. says Sgt. William Marsh. one of the few groups of college campuses. The in­ George Huntington, police The "only compilatiqn" of "We have different security students this year who are not cidence of rape and homicides chief at Indiana University, college crime statistics, says guards in the dormitories," he talking about violence against is very low compared to agrees that his hardest job of McGovern, is done by the continues. "Retired persons women on campus. College assault, robbery, and the school year has been FBI, and campus law enfor­ used to watch them. Now security officials say that, burglary." dispelling "rampant rumors" cemtn officals themselves are guards are younger, more nationally, rumors and reports Still, rape is also a "highly of a transvestite knifing and often the first ones to attack vigilant. They're equipped of rapes have seemingly in- emotional" crime, and one raping women in one campus the credibility of the FBl's an­ with CB radios, and remain in creased at a much faster rate "that receives a great deal of area, and someone else lurking nual report. contact with the police depar­ than campus crime itself over publicity," he notes. Con­ in the woods behind the Perhaps under pressure to tment." the first half of the school sequently one reported in­ Student Union. protect their colleges' image Marsh recalls getting "Lots of year. ' cident--true or not -- can lead Though "we've had just by dismissing crime reports, calls" in the three months af­ three formal reports, down campus police typically waste ter the crime. from last year," Huntington liitle time in questioning the In atlanta, MCGovern says ·r·------says he's gotten calls from FBI's numbers. there 's something of a pattern worried parents "from half Within a week of the release of of increased crime awareness the states in the union.'' the 1979 FBI report last Oc­ in the wake of a crime, : At the University of Idaho tober, for example, security followed by a long period of --··· and the University of Ver­ officers at Alabama, Missouri declining vigilance. ULTRA mont, the activities of Peeping and Nebraska publicly McGovern speculates that ! Toms during the fall semester challenged the FBI counts on with the onset of colder led to pained denials by cam­ their campuses. Other weather -- when the incidence pus police, who when contac­ protests were lodged later. of sexual crimes tends to : AUTO & YAN ted by College Press Service, One usual complaint was that decrease -- some of the more still weren't sure anyone the F Bl counted all "sexual panicky aspects of the rape believed them. assaults" as forcible rape," scare may dissipate. : WASH Clemson University police thus inflating the crime rates. At Florida State, it took an called for and got a special McGovern notes that the arrest to calm campus nerves. I session of the Student Senate FBI's statistics may be further ''There was a· real tension, a I in order to deny rumors that distorted because "it's just in big fever of 'don't go out I *WASH* I "several" rapes had occured the neighborhood of ten per­ alone,' an incline of people 45c reg. $2.95 I on the campus within a two cent of the campuses that are using the escort service," I week period in early Novem­ participating in the crime recalls Elaine Sisko of the FSU I now $2.50 I ber. report program." Women's Center. "But as OFF I Earlier in the fall, a police Student acceptance of police soon as they caught Bundy, I demial of sexual assaults at the efforts ot dispell rape rumors everybody thought, 'We're · I with this coupon LD.:: 1. I University of Oklahoma· ap­ is also inhibited by the dif­ safe now." parently left one campus ficulty of providing security. 'Everybody is busy with : ATTHEENTRANCETOK-MART: women's group unconvinced. Student acceptance of police rush, and no one has time to 8-6 Mon-Sat 9-4 Sunday I It ~taged a ''Take badk the efforts to dispell rape rumors talk," curtly explained a house 1 Night" rally which ended is also inhibited by the dif­ staffer before refusing to 1 * Soft Cloth Brushless Equipment I when eight demonstrators ficulty of providing security. discuss any crime at all. were physically shoved around * "You don't design the "Besides, we want to forget 1 Under Car Flush to Remove Salt I· by some unidentified men, security in any institution in about it." I* Lemon-Scented Wax I who also shouted sexual epithets at them. I * Car Guard l~hibitor : The cycle of rumor-denial­ Extrc1: University Be~ins 1 I ,.,,,in· -.211 >/H I disbelief-more rumors has 8)' Eileen Costello begun again with the re- Carnpm Activities ~aid, "Thl' You will not find any T-shirts whole atmosphere o: Extra ·------J University is social anu there. i~ ylll.llll.lllll.l'llllll'.lllllllllll1 CT~i~c~~i::~,bi~~;t~;eei~~~ 1 :~~r~ no pressure to perform in an A, scs this semester. Bartending, 8, or C grade ~ituation." s~ The Salad Market ~s~ pottery and self defense are some Each seme~ter Extra Univer­ ~ of the clas,es on the ,cheduk:. sity enrolls approximately 60 S~ .361 {/~ ~ I Registration is this week in the people who pay a fee ranging I n, ~ ~ I Campu, Activities office on a from thirteen to thiny-~ix dollars ~ d ,o, :!J,,.L - ~.. - ~ L (i};,._ _., .,• ~ ro~ _ J.. _. ~ first come, first serve basis. for the four to six week courses. ~ ~ /~ '7''~ U «,v~ § Extra University is a program The program has been offered through Campus Activities and I ~ ~ Is ~if;~ al~vw~c:;rt~'acZC~~:~;: Sharon Policello, director of the ~ ... students, staff and faculty a office has organized the classes S ~ chance for a new hobby oi- a since she came in 1978. In Extra ~ I marketable skill. The education University's future is a takeover i Whole Grains, BriPrl Fr-11it!oi lx Nutl-1. ~ angle is covered through Extra by SAB. Currently, SAB is FrP!-ih Fruit & \' C!!('table!-i. 's University because its courses looking for someone to head a · ,~ ~ compliment the formal committee whose goal would be CornPII Bair,· l'rodut•t!i,. edµcation on campus. Matt to run Extra University. I§ ~ Connell, assistant director of ~ (:ht·Pst>!-i l,nported & D01ne~tit• S...... ---lllliliiiilalilillla_____ ...... I -ALL REASONABL y PRICEQ- I ·AG~... f'oT) s_. ~ Specials: ~ ~ " ~ r, I I'" porl ,·ii I' a,1 a-'!')(· Ilo. ~pai,h•·tt i s, ...... s l.:!'J ( :12 ..,.1 I f 'R t-~TAU RANf1 ~ EH·n 1lti11~ fo,· 11w"in~ BPt·,· § l ~~ _ Li I Spt•c•ial Sat11rcla_, h Italian Brc·ad-7,l<· loaf s Cl,ine.,e. Amt·ri(·arr Food. 3 011 1-'n• .. § \.,,,,,..,.,..,..,..,..,,..,..,,,.,....,..,..,..,.,..,....,..,.,,,,..,.,,,~ 18 W. Stale 'StrPPI 2 72- 7,"l50 ITHACAN Guide to Arts and Entertainment

LadiesandGentleman • • • B. B.King by Loren Mortimer During the !3ritish Invasion of the mid 1960's. a man by the name of 0.13. King brought o new light to music by proct1colly introducing the blues to White America. Previously the blues had only been associated with JOZZ. and the blacl~ audience. There ore many styles of the blues. but 1t was King's style to draw out the vocal. Instead of supporting the vocal with.full bodied chords. he would support it with some articulated singlenote leads. King extended the blues vocabulary for modern rod~ and managed to achieve wide spread popularity with the rock audience as well. 13.13. King formerly known as Riley King. was brought up on a plantation in Mississippi. His name and a good deal of his early fame come from a radio show he did on W.D.I.A. Memphis. the first major radio outlet in the South that was block operated. Riley 13. King was known as- the Beale St. Blues !3oy, later shortened to sim­ ply 13.13. During the mid 40's, Robert Lockwood and Sonny !3oy Williamson. whom Lockwood accompanied in little country bars and halls. helped influence King to start ploying publicly in Memphis. He began emerging as a very promising guitarist. em­ ploying in .his style influence of great guitoris~s Dj~ng~ Reinhardt. Charlie Christion. and T. !3one Walker. His first recordings were mode in 1949 His first hit came in 1951 and was a rendition of Lowell Fulson's "'J O'Clocl~ !31ues." Most of his early hits were not original but King mooe them popular by putting his stomp on every song. Other early renditions include Oig Joe Turner's ··sweet Sixteen... Oobby Nighthaw1~·s "'Sweet Little Anoel." and, Joe William's ''Every Doy I Have the Blues." During the 50' s he toured the country ploying one nighters. and 1n 1956 t:ie completed '342 one night engagementsalone In the early sixties. on era known as the "Soul Era." he frequently was billed with the !3obby Olue !3ond. 1n a touring bottle of the bonds In 1966 he become ex­ tremely popular with the white rod~ audience thonl~s to the efforts of guitarists Mil~e Oloomfield and Eric Clopton. He ployed regularly at the Fillmore rock clubs. In 1969 he hod his first top 20 pop hit with "The Thrill is Gone." 13.13. hos been referred to :as "King of the Blues", 13.0.Kinq as he oppeorecfin"the !mid-'fifties. ~ conc,mued on ge 17 . · · &. David [}orrtberg ;' Still Secure By Loren Mortimer establish~d mandolin and. fid-1 vocals. They then proceeded David Bromberg could. die player' yet his real forte is; to jam out with some fast probably have become a suc­ as a guitarist. He is a first rate. bluegrass picking, as Brom­ cessful singer and musician Blues guitarist, but his ~est ef- berg finally put down his without composing music of forts lie in more challenging r guitar and picked up a fiddle his own. He has indeed mileus that open up his , and went at it with the rest of become a sinuous interpreter speedy, sharp edged, kinetic • the crev.:. _ . of other people's songs. solo style, best exemplified in:' ~g up for DaVId was1 "Bo-Jangles", "Stratsboro· the fast Bluegrass melodies he · Artie T~a~,a blues and Blues", "Dark Hallow", was playing. Jolk grutanst. "Young Wessly", All three musicians His voice sounded like a· "Dallas/Maple Leaf Rag",. exhibited some highly in- ,cross between a raunchy Dylan and "Travlin Man" were a novati_ve riffs. Bromberg, in' and Yogi Bear. Aside from few of the more memorable _particular\ employed some coming out and jamming with renditions Bromberg perfor­ gaus; blue grass guitar picking Bromberg and playing a few med last Saturday at the that could be compared to the compl~x chord progressio~s, Strand. He was in rare form, likes of Garcia and Jonna. on guitar, the most notable playing an entirely acoustic It was apparent Bromberg endeavor of his performance is show along with Jeff Weiser had enough freedom on stage when he exited from the stage .. on fiddle, and Gene Johnson to acquaint the audience .with. Perhaps some good local on mandolin. the real roots of his music. talent would have been more Since Bromberg announced The atmosphere was informal' appropriate - to open for his retirement from music last and relaxed, and he was able Bromberg. Traum was a bit : summer, he has taken up a to clique with the audience as too bland, and he never really new trade, making fiddles. He well as his musicians Weiser established his credibility with has also been playing weekend and Johnson. ' his audience. gigs along with Weiser and· These two even played a few Bromberg deseryes a lot of. Johnson. tunes without Bromberg,. and commend~ent for goin~ ba:k Bromberg proved that he is the transistion was well out on his own. He 1s still a musician to whom more at­ received by the audience. It secure on the pinnacle. Brom­ tention should be paid. was also clear that these few berg will find his new audience Unlike past performances, musicians worked very well on '-is just as loyal and just as the audience was able to con­ harmonies together. . anxious to hear David Brom- BEN NORTON centrate more on the real On Brom berg's original· berg the musician as it was to caliber of Brom berg's tune ·"Get Up and Go," the. hear the David Bromberg musicianship. He is clearlv an three worked very well on Band. Shadow Puppets byDebbieGreen. at Cornell. The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, on the Cor-· nell campus, started the spring semester of exhibits with a bang on Tuesday night at the opening reception. ·A large and diverse crowd attended the affair. Everyone was excited, and anxious to see the new exhibits. The at­ mosphere was that of opening night at the theater. The main attraction, which will be on display at the _ museum until Mar. 22, is an exhibit of Javanese shadow puppets--formally called Wayang Kulit. The shadow puppets are used in a traditional form of drama from the Southeast Asian island of Java. BEN NORTON continued on page 11 11111m11nmmmmnmn111nm1111111111mmnmm111111um11111m111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nm111n11111mmnnnnmm111nmmnnn11m i ~dANNUAL i i "RO<;K TILL YOU DROP"I ~I PARTY; I~

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"Featuring the Finest Selection of N. Y. State Wines" MIXED DRINKS $1.00 I [ J I Afternoon = ~ DELIVERIES 272-2111 .UntllllllUIUIIUUIIUIIIUllllllllfflllllllllfllfllfllllllDntKllllllllmHHIIIIIHllll-lllllllllllllllllflll!lltlllllllllMIIWIIUllmUIIUIIURffRffnJIDmntnumimnnmtntm South Hill, Feb. 5, 1981. Page 11 Notes From Ford Primamore, Wiel~i, and Gorzegno By Marigene Kettler The poem itself deals with the "It started out as a-joke. It was to graduate studies at Ea!-.tman 1pcrience that will be useful 111 One of the things that every rigidity of government and easier to write that way. The for composition or UCLA for future conducting and writin , performing musician would love society and advises thus: "So • melodics were the important part art~ administration. _ "I'm· experience!, for them. Thanks t 0 have, is their own concert. friends, every day do something of each movement - the charac­ looking for a practical mixture Scott Kelly who recorded th Three senior composition that won't compute ... " Such ter. I wrote it originally for of the two fields; a sort of means concert, they all have a fine tape majors got their chance last as, "love the Lord, invcstin the piano and horn, then or­ to an end." of the performance. Saturday afternoon in Ford millcnium, plant sequoias, go chcstrated it in orchestration All three composers agree that Peter Primamore, Ron Wiecki Hall. Peter Primamore, Ron with your love to the fields." \ class." this concert wa5 more organized .and Bob Gorzegno all got the Wiecki, and Bob Gorzegno That sounds like a good idea.~'. Gorzegno ha5 written mu~ic than the regular composer's :hancc to have their own con­ organized their owns· com- Wiccki agrees. "The poem is for every instrument, much of recitals. They all took the ad­ :ert. Well, r suppose it goes to posistion concert. ix something that I believe. Wen- the concentration on piano vantage of having so many ,how that when you want months of re-scoring com­ dell Berry writes about farming music. He hopes to write in the people together to perform their mmething, you can get it. When positions, getting approval for and nature. He's very coherent future for films. "I've written peice) you write music like the~e three the concert and in the last two which is an important quality in for films here on campus. The pieces, because it's a chance that .;omposers do; you've got it. weeks, working with the or­ his writing. He makes a ~isual aspect stimulates tny probably won't come again chestra and chorus, was indeed statement. I tried to interpret music writing." He's looking in- soon. This ha5 been an ex- an incredibly rewarding ex­ Berry's image into the music · perience as well as an unmatched learning experience. whenlwrotethecontata." · F· 1 / Al d St t Wiccki chose to conduct his The first composition perfor­ own piece. "I have an interest in I m t ere a es med was "Shrikar" written by conducting. I've conducted 4 or Peter Primamorc. It wa~ 5 short pieces at regular com­ by David Lebovitz procures an assortment of The plot of the movie wa~ originally a jazz piece that postion recitals. I've been told I Priinamorc composed on piano When I went to go see psylocibin mushroom. Once ~econdary to the effects, which have good technique. I've lear­ "Altered States," I had rather back in Boston, he experimen­ were quite good. Rw,\cll in a practice room. "I really ned a lot by doing this." "It liked the piece. I always would high expectation~. Ken ts with the ~pore!. and goes on knows how to create ~ornc would be difficult for someone Russell has always fascinated ~ome wildy colorful ex­ dramatic tension through the sit down and play it. It was very else to conduct this piece because bright, tonal. Very happy. The. me because he has created a periments (some are directly use of stroboscopic patterns, of the different rhythms and in­ unique eclectic sylc of film­ out of "2001 "). In the end but he fails !O establish any ,c,h more I played it, I thought how terpretations. I haven't conduc­ great it would be for orchestra." making in a time when other Dr. Pritchett, while clutching of ideas. They just get lo!-.t in a ted many of my own com­ youthful · directors, such as hi5 wife after a particularly wave of flashing lights. As for Primamore worked two months positions. It's good to get last summer organizing it and Stephen Spielberg have ex­ psychadclic genetic transfor­ characterization, it\ all up to another point of view." the actors to put in as much of laying out the form. lt took him ploded in their own meteoric mation, declares there is no • As for the near future, Wiecki themselves as they can into the from September until New Years career. Ken Russell is by no final truth and that there is no hopes to teach privately and start roles in the short time they're to write the entire score and copy means young, but his meaning in life. The end~ a business in piano tuning, while allowed to do any acting. the orchestra parts. p~ychadelic adventures and Frankly, Ken Russell bores applying to graduate schools for "Altered States" is a very Primamore played piano for sixty-ish love for the bizarre me. I see no reason to con­ composition. He'll continue to tinually use psychadelics in ordinary movie using Russell's 'his piece. He chose not to con­ certainly appeals to the coun- write in a serious vein musically ter-cultural clements. every single film of his. I styfotic method of filmmaking duct it mainly because, said and concentrate on writing for Although "Altered States" loved his whimsical "The Boy as the focus point of the film Primamore, "I'm a rotten con­ smaller ensembles. left me unimpressed, I saw Friend" and his ver5ion of the rather than to try to build any ductor! I chose Dana Wilson (a The second half of the Russell's flair for the synthetic Who's "Tommy", which I've semblcnce of a plot or to music faculty member) to con­ program was devoted to two of depiction of characters lives. seen many times. But a movie elaborate on a philosophical duct, because he has the ability Bob Gorzegno's compositions. Dr. Pritchett (William Hurt) ~uch a~ "Altered States", idea. Neither i., achieved and d to fuse whatever idioms, in this The first piece was "Suite for is a young scientist at Harvard cannot stand alone on the what we're left with i, one trip ca5e, jazz, together. Dana Orchestra". He wrote this suite who goes on a journey to find mere premise of somebody after another, which leaves u~ Wilson is very respected by the as an independent study project. the meaning of life. His ex­ trying to discern the meaning burned out. students and the orchestra was It took Gorzegno four weeks to periment tak~im on a jour­ of life through genetic restruc­ very responsive. I'm too clo~e co write the piece and five months ney to Mexico where he turing. the piece to conduct it. It was to proofread' it. "That's the much easier to divorce myself hard part," Gorzengno . com­ Shadow Puppets co11ti1111edfrompage ,o. from it. Dana can view the mented.. "There are so many at Cornell flaws." things to do and change. The The puppets are made of in­ · Sumarsam, a visiting artist Alvar Aalto. Dispersed After Primamore graduates writing is much easier. I ~tart off tricately carved and colorfully from Wcslyan University, and among the exhibits are selected he wants eventually to write ...,;th the material and it all takes painted leather. They are a children's performance on sculptures, drawings and pain­ music for He ha.~ scored films. off by itself." propped on a bamboo or Mar. 1. tings from the museum's own two student films here on cam­ Gorzegno conducted the or­ wooden stick that is held and To complement the Wayang permanent collection. pus already. When asked why chestra for his two pieces and moved by the operator. All _ Kulit display there is an exhibit These fine exhibits are open he would like to go in to this like Wiecki, he feels that it has - the joints of the puppets are of Asian art from the galleries to the public and free of facet of music writing, been a great learning experience. hinged, and move freely when of George and Mary Rock­ charge. The museum is open Primamore responds; "I feel ''There were some things that the operator jiggles the stick. well. It consists of beautiful from IO a.m.-5 p.m. every day that a lot of music is too per­ didn't work at the orchestra's The puppets arc illuminated sculptures, paintings, except Monday. sonal for public appeal. Anyone reading, but were worked by a spotlight and their ceramics, laqucrs, and bronzes who loves music can sit through through in rehearsals. Then sillouettes project on to a from China, Jap_an, India and my piece. It's accesible to the again, some thing's ·never white backdrop. The shadows Southeast Asia. Much of this non-musician." He will worked." If there were, the formed are the actors in the collection is of Hindu and Arc nn1 probably support himself this audience didn't hear them. The play. Buddhist art. interested in summer with the inrnme of a orchestra wa5 outstanding. Wayang Kulit is a very Also at the museum is an commercial rock and roll band, <'H mpus events'! Thanks to Dana Wilson, War­ common form of entertain­ exhibit of the works of · I and he'll travel in to New York wick Lister, Karel Husa, Pamela­ ment for the Javanese. The Fredrick Sommer. A collec­ City during the day. The field of Gearhart and Calvin Hearst it plays are philosophical and tion of his photographs, , Write for thr fihn-composing is one in which a was easier to conduct an or­ deal with the "nature of the drawings, musical scores, and Ithaeun ! composer needs a lot of contac­ chestra. universe". The delicate poetry is on view. Ls. His second piece was entitled shadows of gods, demons, Cornell's school of Ar­ 27-1--.1207 But now, after hearing his "Snapshots From Terrace 12B" clowns, princesses and chitecture is sponsoring a · piece performed, he comments, and featured a horn soloist, Jon warriors present stories which show of drawings and "It is -very, very, very, Menkis... "(he inspiration for contain deep introspective p~otographs by the famous exhilarating to hear the piece put these "fun" pieces were people meanings for the audience. together. The orchestra was and experiences from Terrace . · There will be a special terrific after only a few rehear­ 128 that Gorzegno represented demonstration of shadow play TIDSWEEK sals. The experience was crazy." and recorded through the music. at the museum on Feb. 28 by The second piece performed GETTOKNOW was Ron Wiecki's "Mad Farmer Cantata" which included a ALOCALWWE! chorus and a soloist, Suzanne AND NEXT WEEK YOU'LL BE BACK FOR ANOTHER! Victurine, in addition to the 53 SHORTSTOP ~ We have earned a national reputation tor our piece orchestra. It was the only· J "- . '~ wine list-featuring the products of our own 1 i..- • ' 1 ,.....:.. • ' · ' f local wine country En1oy the pleasures of a choral piece on the program. The 24 Hour Deli Store (j _....,,., >I I< 1 Wiecki says that being in the 'X, ,\/ ·.( ,. t:i, \ bottle of fine wine with our Prime Rib Steak, Ithaca College Chorus made him Comer of W .Seneca _~_-.·.·._-~_.·_,A,_,. Seafood or Roast Duck Dinners And our '~;*··_·...... _ ~famous Shri:np-Soup·Salad·Sundae Bar aware of choral music and &Albany Sts. 1s unexcellcd writing it interested him very -i .. much. Discount"lce Cold"Beer - The poem is written by Wen­ OPEN Featuring Custom made ~ I dell Berry, whose style Wiecki 24HOURS admires. "I came across a book SUPERSTAR of Berry's poems. I was looking EVERYDAY Sandwiches and Subs for a choral piece to write. I · TUl)(jACI\~\ thought about it for six months, then I wrote this during the Wtiere the Wine ,s Bo:tled Poetry' sum.mer." Fl:JUTE 13 SOUTH ITHACA, NY. (607) 272·6484 South HIii. Feb. 5. 1981 . Page 12 The Fantasticl"\s ;Fantastic by Keith Styrcula subtle symbolism) of the play, the actors came across as Simply stunning. From the highly believable. Anthony opening of Theta Alpha Phi's Razzano '84 played the lead production of the smash "The character, El Gallo, (" It is El • Fantasticks" to the end, the 'GUY-yo' ") the bandit who audience was entertained non­ stepped the delicate balance stop by a melting pot of fine between wise man and wise direction, effective guy. His casual superiority choreography and a special dominated the stage whenever chemistry among the actors. , According to several theatre- he was present. Which isn't to say that the goers who attended the· rest of the supurb cast opening night performance, couldn't steal the show away "The Fantasticks" is "the best from him every so often. The production put on at Ithaca lovers Luisa and Matt (por­ College by far.'' trayed respectively by Holly The musical -- written by Rhoades '83 and W. Edward Tom Jones and scored by Keegan '83) seemed to more Harvey Schmidt -- has a /than adequately fill the roles history as the longest-running show in the historv of Broad­ of love-dizzy (and love-blind) youngsters. The fathers way. Director Norman S. Easterbrook's rendition of the Hucklebee and Bellamy -- the play could stand the test of sometimes friendly, sometimes professionalism. His highly feuding neighbors and fathers­ talented cast of actors. played ' in-law (Gary Bagley '81 and off of each other so well, fit Christopher S. Klagstad '81) together so perfectly that it provided an amiable rapport on both extremes. Finally, seemed doubtful that any others could fit their roles. Henly and Mortimer (the "The Fantasticks" is "ready-made actors" who primarily a symbolic epic would fill in in a pinch) were · John l:.nCJrt•,s about lost innocence. the pair whose Laurel and (which consistantly broke up the character who perhaps slightly outbalance her acting Although a plot is really dif­ Hardy antics would enthrall the audience) ... the symbolizes a god-like destiny- talents. maker. Jones' script flows Other than this, the overall ficult to describe (the play is in the audience (Tom Marion '82 choreography of Bagley and with generous rhyming/ effect of "The Fantasticks" is actuality a play-within-a-play and Peter Shapiro '81). Klagstad in son&h° particularly couplets and analogies, . f~ntastick, to utilize an ob- and that is emphasized from Specific kudos go to in the number "Never Say allowing the audience to cock v1ous pun. Director Easter­ the onset of the action), the Carolyn Rapier's per- Nr" ... a sensitive ear to the words. brook deserved all the han- symbolism is there if one looks sonification of The Mute who But it is Razzano's El Gallo for it. Playwright Jones' reflected the verbal banter who gets all the good lines. The only possible drawback ·dshakes and acclaims he was are minor. The opening is just spotted receiving after the per­ primary message seems to be with intricate mime ... Keegan's Consider: "The night is only a little too slow in an art formance -- he has taken a that things may not be as you voice was especially melodic, half the day" or "Those lights first perceive them, that a cer­ reflecting his alternating pain may seem to glitter, but soon medium that demands an ex- group of eight student actors tain innocence is lost in the and pleasure ... Marion's won- they burn" or his observation plosive and gripping begin- and squeezed out of them course of experience. derfully hammy Henry (with a on clouded perception, "Put ning. And a first impression . some of the finest performan­ Sound complex? Given the stunning dialect of Olde on the mask and it's all pret­ of Holly Rhodes' Luisa gave ces Ithaca College will see complexities of the storyline English) · and his partner ty". Consistently, words of one the idea that her con- grace its stage. and the subtle (and not-so- Shapiro's contrasting mime wisdon spout from El Gallo, siderable · musical talents

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* Auditions for "the Best Comedian at Ithaca College" Mon. Feb. 9; · Union Cafeteria; 9:00 p.m. Winner will get to OPEN THE SHOW! ' All Students Welcome and Eligible ' South Hill. Feb. 5. 1981. Page 1.3 Profile/ David Bromberg By Ben Norton Who were your early in~ How did you get started no trying you've gotten past why is it that you are con spirations and influence? playing in the folk scene of and Dianne Williams trying, you just do. Giving an sistently diverse? Washington Square Park with impression of it is like Sha Na In twenty-one years of musical I listened to everybody. My people like John Shoal and Na gives an impression of old That's my style. I jus~ experience David Bromberg has favorite I think was Charlie Charlie Graissman? time rock and roll. Sometimes didn't see any reason to limit blossomed into a talented Chiristian. Doc Watson was a they do it, bu, more often they myself. If I like something, musician. From the early days big influence, so was B.B. It was the scene, that's what just characature it. There are why not do it? I put together a on the folk scene in Grenwich King. I stole from anybody I everybody that was interested some good musicians in Sha band that could do anything, Village to his current enrollment could to build up my in folk music at that period Na Na but I just resent that at­ that's really the most versatile in violin making school, Brom­ techniques. If somebody did used to do. They used to go titude. I don't like to charac­ elastic band. berg's experiences have been someting I thought was neat, down to Washington Square terize the music I do. I like it diverse. I'd try to grab. Park on Sunday afternoons just straight ahead. Surrounding himself with well and play there. Do you feel that this diversity rounded back-up players, he has affected your popularity? plays everything from folk What instruments do you ''I've been lucky. I've always been able to do ballads and -Irish fiddle tunes to play? exactly what I wont to do. It might have Oh yeah, I'm sure just one ragtime guitar licks and country been the difference between selling 200,000 thing I'd be a lot more standards. Bromberg currently Just mostly guitar, I can and 500,000 records." popular. Because people "plays out" with Jeff Weiser on fake a little mandolin and fid­ choose sides musically. "Oh fiddle and Gene Johnson on dle, a little dobro and a little he plays country. I don't like According to Dave Forte of mandolin. bass sometimes. But chiefly, Are there any styles of music c.ountry" or "he plays rock Frets magazine, you were con­ At the forefront of "new I'm a guitar man. you have avoided because you and roll and I just like folk sidered one of the finest ac­ grass" Bromberg sat in with didn't want to just imitate music" or "I don't like folk companists in New York. Vassar Clements ("Crossing the them? music, I like rock and roll." Catskills"), Jerry Jeff Walker What role have ear training What prompted · you to ("Mr. Bojangles"), Mike become a solo performer? and formal guitar lessons Yeah, there are a few that I Auldridge and Linda Ronstadt Is there a type of music you played in your development as haven't tried to do on the stage ("Bluegrass & Blues") and Bob I was writing my own tunes feel closest to? a musician? because it would be trying, it Dylan("Seir - Portrait" and and I enjoyed it. It just kind of grew. I didn't make one wouldn't be doing. I like Probably the blues "New Morning") I never really did have for­ Balcan music and I also like Ih tfie past e1even years radical change. I'd get gigs by mal guitar lessons. I mostly Bahamian. There are quite a Bromberg has released eleven myself and I'd get gigs backing Why did you switch from worked from records. I had few things that I like that I'm solo albums. Through an early people up. After a while, the Columbia to Fantasy records? had formal lessons on the flute just too far from culturally to original folk style, a phase of so I coqld read music and I'd things I did by myself just star­ do. Things weren't going well Hillbilly blues, a European tour had some theory lessons and I ted taking over. I got really in­ on Columbia. Fantasy was and a major change of recording appiied it myself to guitar: to the idea of having a band, contracts, Bromberg's albums being a band leader. very interested and they did a But mostly I relied on my ear. Most performers stick with have met favorable criticism. very good job with my first one type of music at a time, album. But all the record -In regard to "new styles of music" you were quoted as saying "we try to do it, not fTheLIVER~ rr~,iwiilll~ ." imitate it or give an impression of it." Could you explain. TAVERN What you meant by that? (June '79 Frets magazine) If,,~, l>rirak.'< .·h1_y1d1f>rf> ( .r1•t1t ..,.,,;ukl' & .,,,afoot/ If you listen to a small child playing a classical piece for the JJ "rm. f ri,•rulh· .·1 Im o!tplu• n• -· first time and then hear the Si11t:-a-l.m1g f'~i,1,,nf"iwunfoJ 9::JO same piece by a great 202 7 .... l.ATER Vll.l.. E RIJ. musician, that'll show the dif­ Open: ference between trying to play something and playing ROUTE 79 EAST Tues.-Sat. something. The little kid is .. PHONE 539-7724 5-1 trying to play and the great musician just plays it. There's

HICKEY'S continued from page 1 noxious. ··Because of Joe :.WI S. Tio~a St.· Parrella\ death J)e()plc a~socia1c Ithaca. N.Y. DK with a ncgati\ e feel in,!!." he 272-8262 ,,,id, "But in our present ,i1ua1ion we are JXO\ing 10 our­ THE 'iclvcs and all fraternitie~ and 'iororities that brother hood i, Music Store real and will carry people through even the wors1 of 1i111es."

Trinity Lutheran Church (Missouri SynodJ 149 Honness Lane (Te!epnone 273-901.7). Sunday Schoo/9:00A.M. ~unday Worship 10:30AM Free Rides from Cornell at 10:15 A.M. • Baker Flag Pole • Donlon Circle • Risley Bus Stop From Ithaca College Egbert Union Parking lot at 10: 15 Stude'lt supp.er!discussion group, I Feb. 8 & 22, 5-7~m. A'.!. South Hill. Feb. 5, 1981. Page 14 DaVid Bromberg Continued from P~ge 1 3

ompanies· got a big scare a few years ago. They started How do you feel about your o fall apart. Fantasy fell latest release? (Wait 'Til You part real bad. See The Rest of the Band) Well, I like it, it's a live album. Now, that's a more What were your parting simplified style than the last feelings about Columbia? two albums that I did. It was an attempt to cut a more A lot of the people at uniform kind of album. In Columbia are within the CBA other words "My Own organization and some of House" was almost entirely them are very good record accoustic, very much in the people. Some of the best kind oi vein oi what i'm doing record people in the world are tonight. with Columbia, but some of them are really dealing with records as part 01· becoming a What prompted you to resume vice-president, if not in the touring? record division then in the news division. The point is I haven't really. I'm going not so much the music or to school full time. Doing gigs records, but being promoted just on weekends and within the corporate structure. vacations. It's not a band, it's The people at Fantasy when I just the three of us. It's more signed my contract there were intimate and we're enjoying it very interested with the quality a lot. of music, unfortunately almost the entire staff changed while I was there. How do you get along with\ your current back up musicians? What do you forsee in the ~aying before about playing all between selling 200,000 and How did your music change future? different types of music. 500,000 records, but I don't when you recorded "How Well we like each other and Well, I just did it the way I know, I don't care. I got away Late'll Ya Play Til"? we amuse each other I don't know it I enjoy wanted to nobody ever made with.it, I had a good time and musically. In almost every touring, I do however enjoy me do it any different. It other people dug it. It was less cluttered, but I show somebody does playing with Jeff and Gene. might have been the difference think it was just growth in my something that really tickles I'm enjoying what. I'm doing bility to make records. The me, not that makes me laugh, and as long as I am enjoying it one before it "Midnight On but that really knocks me out. I'll do whatever I want to. Discography he Water". wasn't cluttered Part of it is playing to each I've been very lucky in my life. ither, but Columbia didn't let other, playing something that I've always been able to do "David Bromberg" Columbia "Bandit in a Bathing Suit" Fanta~y nybody know that it existed. we know the other guy will get exactly what I want to do. I _ ot too many people were a kick out of. "Demon in Disguise" Columbia "My Own House" Fantasy mean, you pay a cost for it, "Midnight on the Water" Columbia "Reckless Abandon" Flying Fish aware of that. That's still one that relates to what you were "Out of the Blues (Best of D.B.)'' "Hillbilly Jazz" Flying Fish of my very favorite albums. roiumbia _. . "Meet the Rest of the Band" ALBUMS by Tom R. Shapiro freshness is due to Stewart's single, and pass this one by, There have been many com­ voice, which in the past has unless you're a true Rod • laints concerning the quality sounded tired, not here though Stewart fan. This album FOR YOUR NEXT HEAD TRIP, f the past few Rod Stewart and it cuts right through the leaves quite a bit to be desired, TRY HAIRY CANARY. WE ' !bums. Many have said tht song. good moments and all. This SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL Stewart has sold out for the Some of the other songs gets only 2. CUTS, HENNAS AND PERMS big bucks. No matter what, strike me • as being over No Guitars - Total Trash FOR BOTH OF YOU. those albums have been very produced and over-done. One Guitar - Poor successful commercially and "Wish I was Home Tonight" Two Guitars - O.K. to Fair have made Rod Stewart a and "Say It Ain't True" are Three guitars - very good AIRY CGlnARY superstar. spotlights for Stewart and the Four guitars - r h Best 116 N. CAYUGA STREET (Inside the Clinton HousP) His latest album is called band but the music is droned "Foolish Behavior," and it is out and the vocal's sound 273-2221 marked by a few highiights bored with the song. and a few real losers. "Somebody Special", is my ~o'O Stewart's band has not pick for the next single. It has hanged much in 5 years and the strings and mellotron heir profeciency saves this sound that many of Stewart's ecord. One notable addition past hits have used. ~\~(\ii is Tim Bogert who plays bass Rod Stewart has become so n a few tracks. Bogert along formulaized, in this album ~..t'lf.~ fc ith Carmine Appice, that the good moments are Stewart's current drummer, overshoadowed by the bad \'l,O~ ~\ made up the better part of ones. The album has a little Vanilla Fudge in the late bit of everything, which 4-e'\· As for the songs, the album to everyone, from kid brother ·,r ~~···l\o~ ,tarts off with "Better Off to grandma. I wish he would Dead". this song sounds so concentrate on making good c~ss,...,...... much like The Rolling Stone's rock 'n' roll and not concen­ "Rip This Joint," that the fir­ trate on selling records. r-sTEAK DINNER 1.00--1 st time I heard it I couldn't tell Look for "Passion" as the • (Or any other dinner) , the difference. Stewart has With this cou n und one dollar you can urchase always made it a point to rip I any dinner 'c;: only one dollar with purc~ase of 1 ; any other dinner of equal and greater value. ; the Stones off, I wish he 1 Mon:thru:t'hur.ExplresMar.15, 1981 J wouldn't make it so obvious. There are a few real fine ~------~-- rockers here. "Gimme Wings" and "She won't dance ...Ancldon"t fo.._1 With Me" are good examples. The·3-DayAll·You-Can·Eat These remind me of the old Rod Stewart and do sound ITALIAN.FEAST dose to the Faces musically. 4.59 Of course there is EVERY SUNDAY• MONDAY• llJESOAY . : :····' "Passion", this is one of the 409 COLLEGE AV best sounding singles that the ha~ released in years. Its fine international and original cuisine -.....,.,.....~- a-..-...-...... -..-..,..._.~-••••-•• •ii-~ Basketball Gymnastics Tea111 (Jpset By Breaks R_ecords, Colgate Wins Two Meets -T>ouble Overtime- By Sheryl Murphy formancc of 8.25 and a second The Ithaca College r,laL"e finish. Frc~hperson By Amy Doonan Women's Gymnastic Team Sheri Speling fini~hed third "We had many chances to had a very successful week with a 7.95 and frc'>hpcr~on win it," said Coach Natalie with two victorie~ and the Smie Chapin came in fourth Smith. "But we just couldn't breaking of school records. with a 7.30. put it away:" Instead, the In their first home meet of The Bomber, won the" floor Ithaca College women's the season on Jan. 28, the e:-.crcisc event 31.85 to 30.55, basketball team lost a hear­ I.C. women defeated Cortland taking first and '>econd place~. tbreaker to Colgate 83-70, in by a score of 125.95 to I l~.35. Fre'>hpcr,on Maria Ca~trataro double-overtime. They ,ct three new school won the event with a '>core of Ithaca certainly had their records in this meet. Sor,ho­ 8.40 and Charin placed chances, and had jumped out more Chris Ficken led the way ~ccond \\Ith an 8.15. to a four point halftime lead with an 8.25 on the balance Johmon did a great job in on buckets by Jill Eppolito beam breaking 1he old record all four event\ to win her\elf a and Maureen Skovrinski. In of 8.0, ~ct in 1982. A team third place fini'>h in all around the second half, the Lady total of 30.30 in the balance event. Bombers led by as many as beam event set a record, a, On Friday, the Ithaca gym­ seven, but Colgate chipped well a~ the meet score of na<;tic'> team defeated Albany away on· the strength of tht 125.95. and Smith College in a dual play of Sarah Cashman and In !he fir~t event, vaulting. meet by a ~core of 120.50 to Lisa Glading. junior Linda John~on and Albany''> 95.05 and Smith''> With 20 seconds to go in sophmore Judy Bell tied for 79.65. "120 i~ a respectable regulation, Cashman put tht second place with ;cores of ,core for u,," <;aid Coach Raider~ up by 2, 58-56. Ithaca 8.35. Sophmore Kim Garbin­ Harriet Carne,. "Under, the hustled downcourt for one last ski fini~hed fourth wilh an conditiom, the girls did well." try, and Faith Colter put one 8.30 giving I.C. a 33.25 to The LC. women ~ct a new in with :04 showing to send the 32.25 victory over Cortland. record in the uneven parallel game into overtime. • • <: .. -:.-,,,·, _-:-.,. ~~~ ,.i-:,;;~~- · Junior Sue Bourne led the bar~ event with a score of c: ...... __.- ..\... , '\_tt<... • Once again, the two squads ... .,, . ' .ii;,:.·:·. Bombers in the uneven parallel 32.50 beating the old record by cwo full points. Sue Bourne's matched each other point for Jov Bertram ;h~ots for·;;;~ bask;,:· wi11le ·1,11 Epp~lito watches for the bar~ with a score of 8.05 and a point, and Colgate took a two rebound. ~ccond place finish. She was score of 8.55 tied ~tanding point lead 66-64 with less than followed by Ficken, in third school record in this event. a minute to play. After a the board. Joy Bertram pulled Skovrinski added 12 points. place, with a score of 7 .85 as In vaulting, LC. swept the Raider turnover, Colter again the Ithacans to within four Cashman led Colgate with 32 Ithaca won 1hc event 28.95 to first four place, against both sent the game into an overtime with a pair of free throws, but points and Glading finished 27.70. teams, winning the event by a period by knotting the score at. Colgate ripped off nine with 21. The LC. women won the ~core of 31.55 to Albany', 66. . straight points to put the game I.C.'s record fell to 7-7, balance beam event by a score 28.70 and Smith's 23.25. Colgate came out on fire, out of reach. while the Raiders are at 9-3. of 30.30 to Cortland's 28.75. Junior Teri Stalker fini~hed picking up eight straight poin­ J.C. was paced by Colter's Ithaca will host Canisius They were led by Ficken's out­ fourth (7 .6). Johmon and ts before Ithaca could get on 32 points and 20 rebounds; Saturday, February 7 at 2 pm. ,1anding, record ~etting per- . continued on page 17 Swimmers Look For 11 Wins By James C .. Burns --~~:~:i:~~:;:2;"~~-~~~-~-:~-,0 ' After a string of anything but defeat, the men's swim J\~·: .. <.,.\.' ~~~- : . ' team dropped a pair of tough­ ,--.r' ~' • : '... ' fought losses to R.I.T. and University of Rochester last Saturday and Tuesday nights respectively. But Ithaca College's aquamen have little to feel defeated about. The two Rochester schools' squads are highly ranked in the nation and were heavily favored in the meets. In the process of losing, the 7-3 team swam well. For example, superstar Don McVeigh caused another pair of records to bite the dust. Mc Veigh 's record-breaking performances\. came in the R.l.T. meet where he shat­ tered the freestyle marks in both 200- and 500-yard distan­ ces. The new marks in the record books will be I :46. 9 and4:49.7 respectively. In fact, co-captain Thor Cheyne said in a telephone in­ terview yesterday, that if ' continued on page 17 · Ithaca swimmers in lanes 4 and 6 P~ge 16 THE ITHACAN February 5, 198_1 Basketh~ll Shooting For 20 Wins By Dan Smith hunt for a championship ring. teammates, the coaching staff, bid that accompanies it. 20 win season is still a Since the hiring of head I.C. 's basketball program and the fans attending the Basketball, however, unlike possibility and certain_ly within coach Tom Baker, now in his seems to be using the same game. Says Brown of his new many, things is a game of second reach of this team. The ex­ third year at the helm, it has theory, building within its role, "I realize it's important, chances. That second chance perience to be gained by been difficult to be patient as a program and hoping to reap and I really don't mind it. Of­ will come again on Feb. 13 and playing together is precious, Bomber basketball fan. its benefits in the long run. ten I get as much or more 14 when Clarkson and St. and individually players can Rebuilding the basketball One such benefit on this playing time than some of the Lawrence must make the secure a roster position for the program, at a school well year's team is Danny Brown.,. starters.'' grueling five hour trip to next year with a good closing known for athletic dominance, Now a junior, Brown played This year's basketball team, l.C. 's Ben Light Gymnasium. showing. These last ten games has proven no easy task. Just seven games of varsity basket­ although Baker's youngest, A good opportunity for the are of great significance. looking at the number of ball as a freshperson and played has proven so far to be his Bombers to seek revenge, For basketball schedule players having come and gone the entire season last year on most successful. Playing their respectability, and with a two followers, the varsity team en­ in the last two years, a roster the undefeated varsity "B"' second year together on var­ game sweep, a nice stepping tertains Alfred, Feb. 4; R.P.1., follower could have night­ team. Brown paid his.dues to sity are Tod Hart and Mike stone for future contests with Feb. 6, and travels to mares. Bad dreams, however. play this year, but at the start Quesnel, and playing together these two rivals. Hamilton for a non-league are now disappearing, and the he did more sitting than again arc Jamie Frank, Dan With ten contests left, seven contest Feb. 7. Ditto for the patience now seems worth the playing. Brown, however, had Brown, Jeff Cornish,_and Pat against conference foes, a lot varsity "B" team, except their wait. two things going for him: first Clark. of good basketball still opponent is Cornell Feb. 6 To build a winning program getting a good deal of ex­ After a year of playing remains. It's also a test of away. Home game starting a coach needs a nucleus of perience and playing time his together these players are lear­ how the Bomber Basketball times are 8 p.m. and 6 p.m. players, starting as freshmen, first two years, and secondly, ning more each day about family can rebound after last __ respectively. to work together e"eryday. gaining confidence in himself their teammate's abilities, full wet:kend's northern swing. A This group working together to do the job once given a court presses, out of bounds must learn each other's on the shot. plays, filling lanes on the fast court capabilities; learn the of­ His opportunity came after break, attacking different JV Basketball Takes 6-0 f emive and defensive syste·m Christmas break, when an defenses while on offense and of their coach and, having opening surfaced at the sixth just plain talking to each other Record to Cornell been part of winning programs man slot, a crucial role to any while on the court. These are in high school, use a "carry winning basketball team. As now items that Baker doesn't By Howard Altman Malin and Gene Sackett, both over" effect to bring this at­ Brown says, "after break, have to keep preaching Tomorrow night, the battle av.eraging close to 16 points a titude to the collegiate level. Coach Baker approached me because desired results are-oc­ for the bragging rights of game. Building a winner starts at in search of a sixth man type curring. The bottom line is college basketball in Ithaca On defense, Mullins wants the oottom. Take for instance player. He by no means gave that l.C. currently has a I0-6 resumes as the Ithaca College to control the boards, keeping the varsity "B" basketball me the job, so I really started record on a team composed JV Cagers take on-the Big Red the Big Red "from having team. Undefeated last year, bustin' to get myself the primarily of underclassmen. of Cornell. their way inside." One way he and this year currently 6-0. spot." A bitter taste still remains The matchup will be bet- plans to do this is by shuttling Coach Baker has to be pleased In a game against Elmira at stemming from the loss to ween Coach Jim Mullins' fast power forward Jim Zabrinsky with his younger· Bombers' home, Bomber fans got a Clarkson last Friday, 55-54. break offense and Cornell's and the team's sixth man, progress. At the professional chance to see in person what Even more disheartening was tough, aggressive player to leading rebounder Dave level any authority will rep!~ Brown could really do. The the 80-60 loss to St. Lawrence player defense. Although Stone. When the Bombers that successful organizations game was termed by Baker as, on Saturday afternoon, a Coach Mulling says he likes to switch to a press, Stone gets start from the bottom, as did "the best game I've ever seen game much closer than the run a motion offense, he poin- the call to start. Guard John the Dallas Cowboys, an Ithaca College team play." score indicates. These two ts out that it isn't a run and Gardner and forward Todd Baltimore Orioles, and Mon­ Brown was an integral part of conference defeats put the gun. Percentage shooting is Sibell round out the rest of treal Canadians. These team~ that win, scoring 22 points, Bombers out of serious con­ the guard key to the Bomber Mullins starting lineup. annually have supcrlati\ c but perhaps more importantly tention for the ICAC cham­ offense. Although the Bombers arc club~ and arc always in the gaining the respect of his pionship, and also the playoff The offense is led by Dave ·. continued on page 17

Budweiser. KING OF BEERS® ATHLETE OF THE WEa· The ~~ n1nustic!-i teum'~ wulkovcr from a sittinµ: Chri!'! J<'ickt·n uclwiwd un po!-iition), a h,H'k han­ 8.25 of IO st·ort• on the d!'!prin~. n 0111·-arnlt'tl ham­ halurwc lwam. hrt•akinµ the dstand and u pla11t'l1e fu dif­ nirw ~t'ar !-ichool rt•t·ord of ficult varintion of tlw ham­ B.O. durinµ a home mN·t tlsprin~). 11~aim,t Cortland Statt• · <'.urncs i.aicl, "Slll' is also Wf•d. Jan. 28. a ver~ !'Itron~ f11111·,·t·n •·1t \\U!'! !'!Upt·r-" !'!Uid (:ouch ·pnrt•lld) hnr worker:· anti llarrit•t farrws. (:arm~!'! -~s,ll' is as ('Ollt't'l"ll('(I for lwr ... aid tht• f t•at \HI!'! made h·ummnte!'! as slw is for lwr­ more diffif·ult bet·aust· tlw scl f." !'!c·orin~ i,~!'!tem of the lntt·r­ For her outstmulinµ 1u·r­ nationul Ft•dt·ration of fornuowe on the balunt·t• G, mnm,tit·.., ~t·t!'! harder heam and lwr tt•arn !oipirit. f'\11•r, , t•ar. The ltlrncan ret·o~nizes Fic·kt•n \ pt>rformant·t· in­ (:hris Fit·kt•n us Athlt•tc• of d1Hlf•d a val~lt•z (lull'k tlw Wt·ck. February S, 1981 ' THE ITHACAN Page 17

Ithaca Outswinis ·u. of Rochester By T. McFarrell The 400 meter medley relay Many ·Ithaca first and was won by Pinchbeck, soph­ second place combinations more Lora Newberry, first were seen when the women year students Marguerite Bombers swim team faced Donahue and Lauren Bewicv. University of Rochester Friday Barbara Buck, 200 meter back night. by fresh person Amy· Hausherr The final score was Ithaca The 100 meter butterfly was College 76, University of won by senior Paulette Pinch­ Rochester 53, with the Ithaca beck and the 200, by soph­ team running quite a few more Cindy Weintraub. swimmers exhibition, in order Two firsts in diving were to balance the score. taken by the Ithaca team, the 1 Fin,t year student Liz meter required diving event by Woodard won two firsts in the sophmore Sue Gassner, and 50 and 100 meter freestyle the I meter optional diving, by events. sophomore Lisa O'Keeffe. The 1000 meter freestyle Coach ~ill Ware said the event was won by sophmore team's next meet, against St. May Ellen Kennedy. Lawrence at home, will be a Firsts were also taken in 100 close one. *Swimmers Look for 11 ·Wi~ Season meter back stroke by junior continuedfrompage 15 swim competitively against during practice. Hopes for the anything~ there is "an in­ both teams, but the other two Nationals look bright - Mc­ *Gymnastics Beats creased psyche" in the team's will not be in competition with Veigh is almost a natural for a attitude. each other, just Ithaca. Got strong finish and the freestyle "We knew it'd be a tough it? Well, all one needs to relay team should finish in the Cortland, Albany pair of meets," said the senior know is that Ithaca _is con­ top competitors according to continued from page15 /7.8). swimmer, "but look for us to fident about being·victorious. Cheyne. Garbinski fied for second I.C. defeated Albany end strongerthan ever before. Says co-captain Thor, "If we After the double dual meet, (7 .65) and Chapin won the (20.35) and Smith (17. 90) in We should finish I 1-3 (the best just coming off of the injured the next confrontation will be event with a score of 8.15. the balance beam event with a record in team history)." list after sustaining an eight­ a meet against Alfred, and it'll Ithaca's new school record score of 27 .60. The team took The final home meet of the stitch gash on his heel last be away. in the uneven parallel bars all four top spots agaimt season will be a "double dual week -- ~he result of a flip turn (32.50) led them to victory in Albany with Chapin finishing meet" against both St. this event, with Albany fir~t (7 .15), Ficken in second Lawrence and U of Buffalo *B.B.King cont. scoring 25. 95 and Smith (7 .0), and Bell and Stalker this Saturday at 2:00. In the scoring 17 .55. Bourne tying for third (6. 75). Against double dual meet, Ithaca will finished first (8.55) against Smith, Chapin and Ficken beat SLU--and we probably from pg.9 Jimmy Page, Mike Bloom­ Albany tying the previous again took first and second will--it will be the first time in Chairman of the Soard of the field, Jerry Garcia, Jeff Beck school record, Speling finished !"'lace, but Bell and Stalker team history." And yet Blues," and even "Father of ·and Jimmy Hendrix. The second (8.25), and Ficken dropped to fourth. another record will bite the the Blues" by many. He has Strand theatre is very for­ placed fourth (7 .9). I.C. took The LC. women again dust. not only brought a new dimen­ tunate to be presenting two all four top places against swept all four top positions in Optimism seems to be the sion and revival to the blues shows of B.B. King and his Smith with Ficken moving up the floor exercise to defeat key to the team's attitude. but he has influenced the style eleven piece band. It will be a to third and junior Diane Albany (20.05) and Smith Swimmer Dave Williamson is of such guitarists as Alvin Lee, ·performance worth catching!! Riefenstahl finishing fourth (20.85) with a 28.80. Chapin won the event (8.0), Castrataro took second (7 .15), Sophmore Ellie Sander~ finished third (7 .05) and Bell came in fourth (6.60). J;)hnson took first place in the all around event against

•: -=- ~.,hL'nh.mcr Roon hoth teams, ~coring a 27 .65. Music Theatre/Films Lectures/Seminars Meetings Sports Etcetera The gymnastics team's next , = 1".1rd ,\wt1toriu:n ) meet will be a dual meet again­ I~·_!,, 11_ 1r~· t, rt:-br11.1rv 9 Febn1,1 r,· i ,t Northeastern and East ~i..· 1 r -DLr1..~:t_l:'_dS1..1 ,1 rch. \,I\' il',IL"o"r';-}-:-;l1·l,~·,;h Lr>• 1 1_, 11..:.· 1 ct!..1_1~\1..•_r ~lrc~1•'_'".~_r_.1, -~1, it 0 '-troudsburg on Sat., Feb. 7 at -.. .•,.B. i-11- ·~"~!~- ..~~~~· ) ,,.·, -it·,l-sr.-;.·· Si-~~1 D~~:;-ti-c liuoT" 9 7: JO- Io ;1-i. :wJl, f1 ! (,\I " ,rt• I 1111•;. 1 t fln<1i:,._:: 111.·. 1 1e,tor !O!. .~ q: HJ. C.1rcl'r Pl.1nn1,;. :~':_'.,_h._L'~_b:1_l J, '. '•. :.,: , I• !ome at 7:30. This will be the ,...,. ; ·, (!"I i 1d,t•r•, .1v,lll- ,\d1.,1~;·,1ln1 ,h.1rl! ...•,I. Ft2hr1:.1n h r ...•,1t 1:-n~ .1 Crcct,._•nt 1.1 l 4 S 11, •, ( ·l). l' "'12n 10 1 i,,i) R,,l)' ·, ,I,: IL l 111 ! 'hL' rt L'nt,in -,\Jc-." "Z t,,·-,--p·_-r.;:-·-~ 1,:,1 c.·1~i"~-:, - .:cond time I.C. meet~ E. 1 '' fti.,• l, nl,1 ,I : l l.•,, '' !l •+) I'.:-•, l':ir•: 1: \ uri .1c C1rl•l'r Pl.1:inin·~. 7 ,•: ;troudsburg this season. In \'.1111 it;,:1t•l, ~·\"1 1, :-. 1·_.... _h_1 u.:1__r_:. ~) '.,_, _,·_n_'_-: ;.1:-._h-,::._ 1_.' I:, t,1k1111· tilt.' ~! ...,[ 11f d1t.' 1 1 ., ·.·:)! 11r" ,, \, l",'•,,'Tl 'IJ,I! "•'l • -1~.... :~1,:e -{\.._· ... ,~-: -? : \() t-;:.;· \• 1:·:,l•t Ill \•;•ifl( l 1r 1,1:,, he fir,t meeting E. Stroud- . ~ -1-,,-.• ,: ·,,.:,1,,- -:\·, -. -.~,-r- : ,•·:: ,. '•'.._l ,•_1,11 I ',, • .,_ t • it • 111 .' L ' I',, ,I :1.r·10-;~. ::· ·...:1 ~:, 11r i V\ - •J \tl ;, • · l_.1 ..... 1,•11,, 1( ·: 1',. ,burg won bv four point,. ~ : I I p - • t I ) \ ! l ,.11·,. 1 \,.._,l_l"~'"l_t''•_'• , I•,'.,, ,. , ' , ~ 1_ , , ... _: I •i. "\\'; ~hould d~) better this time I 111 "\,1,•1, .:··, ·' :.•,·1,·l, ' . [)ll.i ..,\.,L,• •, '•I '11 11 11 It I cl·_, 1: 11 ~ I ' ' . I' - because we had three kid~ out \,/ 'l",',l,',1 l1l,)\,L'l!. (".rr,•,·r l'L1nn1e1 . l''ll :Ir I ,(' , ,: \'11111-...1 l\11t:1 ~\I ' /, ' • • 1 1 who arc now back and the 11..._,_._r_u 1_r 1_11.!·, ,•,!,•r I l 11 I!] l' , •' • 1:1·,[I,•. fh'l'lll•,1L :11-;,11 llhl' (,1r:-i. l ,1:•,•1, ., , "I Ill' l~,l_ll_l ,I..._~- I, ; ·,, ,, :,.11,, home advantage will hdp." ,·) \d 1>1•,', I ,•'l I il I f,.(•d 1 "': 11 tJ,l ,ll (' I :·t'L''" ['\ 1:1-;. l ,'l ,, j I" I ,, I 1, l[ - ' > '' - \ ,1 In , ii,._•,1l I,·. ~.I'", • ,t) • :·,,:1I 11,•r, ,t:ited Coach Carne,. "I hope ,\11:"l•,•,1,•11 , :1 >t 't"t ! :) : ' I • 1• 1' L ·,•nt, ',,•,. 11 1) 1_.::,111.1r;· 1..: 11_...t_i._ ,. \rl t}n. ..: • ..'. r : : · ',l •1_,'L'I\L \ ,•._v 1 _:, \'Ill, , I 1,•n a lot of people will turn out for ... " • • ' ~ I 1 '-l.::1 m ll l,Ll,'l 1 , \,1:\, L'l'l U Ii:- ~ tht'lllCet.'' ·~,·-• 1·_1.} C I :1 ' , \ .. ,I\ , •, I n 1 ',L l !1::•, \:11•1 \ l,1 1', 1, 1 11;1 ,[ I' LI I t'I 1 ' ;J" 111, .., (,• ,i·:-l:1 1'· - ,, <' ', I, ,i,_t[ >1 ,,

,• 'I l ii' i) · -~·!~• 1. II~ I I ,\,: '11..., ... l lll' , :1 l • l'l' • •, hJ 1,I' 1'1~1 -.11'_ l_•,_t I ,l_t ,,•1\ , lll'l 1 \ In ,, r • IL: ,,n ...... 'll1 1'. ,:,ll '·.:I, I I __ ,I' , *.TV Rasketball 1 ,· 'd l'r In..'.. , :•. • 11 '.,,., l ,I 1/ : ,, !

1 1 I 1:1,• l•• ['IL \,•.•\, ''l. 1, 1 - I 1',' I[, \ '1' l , d ._, ,\ '' I page 16 , - ~~111t v 1 , 1 0' con_tinued/ro_in J \ ,I l Ii, ,, 1 L 111,' ! • l 1 • i , • I I Ill'" : 'q ll ii 1 1 I,, : ,. II ;, ' : 1, 111 1:,,, r1 tt1n·. ' 111,1t· l 1 ,. \i, 1 undefeated at and 1ero, ·! 1 )1•, , • I' • 1'.'}. '-l, ~ J 1', l J,"1. , 1 Lil.LI.'•(\ I,. l.-1 - .. till'', l !1:1, , ... ,•,l(t,.• 1 there is no champiomhip to I 1' ,I~ { Ir ,., ' 1 • , I, 1:: I l ' , 0: if) t,1 :{: i'l ' 1 1 :{_,~•'_!_'~I :_1_n1 , :' I , , 11 l ] l _..:ontcncl for. The .JV ,chedule l•.t1J ,, ,• l,' ,•Ill'. ... ,.,l,"l!' ::11:•. I\ ~et up for the vounuer 1'1111,,• ' 1'1 I players to gain experience· 111 T11L,•: '. ,•'Wl:J ',11 -..11 , t'•,,, ,, .1 0 0 '' ! ' -, -,,-n·,,-ll-l !.-,•, 1 i1', : l1t• "Ill ',, I 1•,. playing college ball \O that ,1 r \ ,, 111' 'l' :l' 1 11 l,•n. 1 ,•r they ha\'e an ea\ier time ad­ ,; l"bl'r ,·1 ,,. t I t ,, 11,•, 1 11. -..1 1l I'll I[ l ,11·, ,., 1 J Ill', ,, ,..,l•([,_, jmting to playing the varsity. I I' r I' l' l r (' I, I'll'• J ,1[1,11111 { l'lll l I l I•',, I ll,j,]•, l 'll ::. ,, There i, no JV Leagtie and \'. I·:. t, , !,'t :,,, I ,l I,', .-h-\1-: ~-.,I ,l t•,,'1, \o t ! ••j t (l'' - ' I/ I ,.-11,1:...... l'.111111, s · 1) 11 there is no guarantee that i:t'_._:_1~1.t lll_, 1 t t ,",llllll anyone on the JV will make it ] : I,._, ,l!l,! !:utih,._,f, '", I I'll 1,"' J[ l ,,tl'<'I 1'\.11llll.lf, to the varsity. Pride i~ the 1prime motivating force for ~'~:{:r~-::~;--\-~; \\:!}~.,~:: r_; f ,' .'1 i' ,l·h·ih,· •1n2. Hp.,,. ·Mullins JV squad and they . put that pride on the line against Cornell tomorrow : night in lthuca \ Ben Light !_Gymnasium. . Pag~ 181 THE ITHACAN February 5, 1981 I AnnouncementsAnnouncements t,nnouocements are frte and the Workshop for the upcoming week in­ Coach/Sport Psychologist Interface: weekly deadline for submissions Is clude:"Making the Most of the New Directions in Stress Monday at Sp.m. at the Ithacan of- Resume Book", Monday, February 9, Management." According to William nee. , 3:00-5:00 p.m.; Creating a Credential F. Straub, President of the Academy, File, Monday, February 9, 4:00-5:00 an important objective of this con­ I p.m.; Resume Writing, Tuesday, ference is to bring coaches and sport ,,f Career Planning Notes February IO, 2:00-3:00 p.m.; Creative psychologists together to discuss a f Job Searching, Wensday, February topic of mutual concern. Since stress 11, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Please sign up in drives many coaches from coaching I A special workshop "Making the advance for workshops at Career and produces devrements in athlete l. Most of the Resume Book" will he Planning. performances, stress management !' held Monday, February 9, 7:30-8:30 procedures are needed. And, .,p.m. Career Plans. Students who The Environmental Intern Program although coaches and players produce participated in stage one of the offers short-term paid professional some of their own stress, it is the Resume Book will need to attend this opportunities for upper level un­ public's view of "winning" that needs workshop. Second steps and follow­ dergradutes interested in environmen­ to be altered. Humanistic approaches up methods will be discussed. tally related fields. Internships are to sport view ":winning" as playing available throughout the northeast. your best rather than the life or death More information and applications struggle ~een in some contemporary Learn more about career oppor­ are available at the Career Planning amateur and professional sports. tunities during Spring Break, attend Office. Thirteen papers will be presented by the special seminar "Information In­ sport psychologists. Each paper will terviewing for Spring Break", to be Office of the Registrar be followed by a reaction from a held Wensday February 11, 3:00-4:00 coach. Dr. Betty R. Hammond, · p.m., Career Plans. Strategics to meet Students may pick up their Edinboro State College will provide a professionals will be covered. preregistration packets for Fall 1981 in reaction to Dr. Eskridgc's paper: their advisor's office beginning on "The Role of Hypnosis in Stress Con­ Feb. 10, 1981. There will be an open trol". David Bernstein, class of '80 and meeting for all students on Wcdne~dav For further information call (607) currently working as Manager of Feb. 11, in T-102 at 3 p.m. to go ovc·r 533-7314 or write to Dr. William F. College Relations for Bamburgcrs wi 11 the preregistration process. Thmc Straub, President Sport Psychology be conducting a ~pecial seminar on iu students who have question, about Academy, 82 Sperry Lane, Lansing, terviewmg for success on Thursda) how the process will work should plan New York 14882. February 12, I 1:00-12:00 noon to attend. Career Plans. David will be rccruitini "The Black Student's Role in Gaining on campus later in the semester. "ID Pictures th.at were taken on Liberation," will be the topic of a Please sign up in advance for thi, Registration Day have been received public lecture by a national workshop. by the Registrar's Office and may be spokesman for the Nation of l~lam, picked up there. If you are on the formerly known as the Black Mulim,, meal plan, please make ,ure that you Thursday, Feb. 12, at State Univer~itv NYPIRG/Citizens Alliance bring your temporary meal card with College at Cortland. · organization is seeking applicants fo1 you to exchange for your permanent The speaker will be Minister Loui, the position of community organizer. picture ID". Farrakhan, national representative of Work involves research, planning, and the H0n. Elijah Muhammad. The lec­ coordinating citizen acuon campaign>. Meetings and Lectures ture, which is free, will ;tart at 7 pm in lntercqcd students should send a Room 120 of the Sperry Learning BEN NORTON resume to: Citizcm Allian­ Re~ourcc~ Center on the Cortland ce/Organizers, I 2 veronica Place. The Ithaca College Feminist Series 1s campus. The Corning Museum of Glass, open se1•en days Brooklyn, NY 11226. Application pleased to announce their nc,t spcakc'T a week, 9a.m.-5p.m. deadline is February 20. Professor Marilyn Young from New Ithaca Community Poets will sponsor York UnivcNtY, History Department. an open reading at Apple Blossom HL'T talk is entitled "Women in Post-Mao Cafe (308 Stewart Ave.) at 2:00 p.m. A special workshop entitled "Inter­ China." She will speak on Thur;day. Sunday, February 8. The public is in­ Performances The New York Easter Seal Societ~ and viewing Skills for Minority Students'' February 12, at 8:00 p.m. in Science :!02, vited to attend and to read sdectiom the Office of the State Ad,ocate for v.ill be held Monday, February 9, Ithaca Colk-ge. Professor Young has of poetry and fiction. the Di~ables arc co-~ponsoring a ,tatc­ 7:00-8:00 p.m. at Career Planning. publhhed and ,poken widely on the Karel Husa will conduct the Cayuga wide conference in celebration of the Janie Reid, Employment Specialist quL~tion of Women and China. Herb:­ Peter Fortunato, an Ithacan poet, will Chamber Orche~tra in its fourth con­ International Year of Di,ablcd Per­ \\ith Ithaca College will be the guest turc should prove mo~t interL><;ting given give a reading of his own work on cert of the 1980-81 subscription series ,on,. On Feb. 17, at the Empire State ~peak er. Students are asked to sign up the recent change<. in China and the trial Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.rn. in on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 8:15 p.m. in PlaLa in Albany, "I See You A, A in advance at the Career Planning Of­ of the Gang of Four. Mueller Chapel. Fortunato has Ford Auditorium. The strings anJ the Pcr,on" conference participant\ v.ill fice. Open to the Public. taught at Cornell University, Wells winds will be featured ,eparatcly at look at the abilities and concern, of College, and currently teaches in the this concert, the latter in rwo di,ablcd per,on,. Bmine"men. Beethoven peiccs for wind~ and per­ Dr. Veronica L. Eskridge, A~sociate Applied Writing Program at Ithaca profc~sionah, lcgblator,, service cussion and in a Richard Strauss Personnel Administrators from Profes~or or Phy. Educ. at Ithaca College. He is the author of two provider,, and di,ablcd individual, serenade, the former in Tchaikovsky's ~uburban Philadelphia school districts College will be one of the featured book;," A Bell or a Hood" and "Let­ will take part in Awareness E,perien­ serenade and in a Bach clavier concer­ will be conducting a "Careers in speaker, at the pre-convention ters to Tiohero", and has published in ccs - role playing, ~imulation exerci,c, to. The two groups will join forces for Education" day, Saturday, April II, at program of the Sport Psychology variom literary magazines. He ancj an ob,taclc cour~c for the blind. the Ithaca premiere of Karel Husa's the Sheraton Valley Forge Hotel, Academy (SPA) of the National currentl' lives in a windy part of En­ During the afternoon work,hop,. Concertino for Piano and Orche~tra. Route 363, King of Prussia, Pen­ As~ociation for Sport and Phy,ical field, New York. John Kemp, a di,abled Kama, attor­ nsylvania. The program i, designed to Education (NASPE). NASPE i\ a Luise Vosgerchian, the William W. ney and the keynote ~peakcr for the Naumburg Professor of Music at contact potential teachers for the area. division of the American Alhance for The Psychology Club is ho.,ting a pre­ conference, will ,hare hi, experience More information mav be ohtamcd Health, Physical Education, Harvard University, will be the a, a con,ultant to corporation, on registration Re~e.irch Team talk for all featured ~oloist in Husa 's composition . from: Southeastern · Pennsyh ania Recreation and Dance (AAI-IPERD). interested P~ychology maJor~ at 8 pm. employment of the handicapped. As,odauon of School Pcr~onnel Ad­ 'The conference will be held at the and m the Bach concerto. Other workshop topic, include "A Wednesday, Feb. 11 in FIOI. Dr. Vo~gcrchian has made concert rninimator,, 6198 Butler Pike, Blue Sheraton/Bo,ton Hotel on Apnl 12 Profc,5,or, will de1cribc their research Day in the Life of ... ", a look a1 ac­ Bell, Penmylvania 19422 or call 215- and 13, 1981. tour, of Europe and the United States, ce"ibility need, and co,l\: and "Free team; and be available for further ha~ given concerts at Tanglewood and 643-7600. The theme of the ..ceting i,: "The discu;sio.n. Refre,hmcnts will follow. to Be l\lc", a panel pre,entation on New York's Town Hall, and has the major area, in a di,abled r,er,on ·, ,oloed with the New York Philhar­ striving for an independent life monic and the Boston Symphony. SAB Conference regi~tration i, SI0.00 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY'S Tickets ($5, or $3 for students and and include, lunch and a wine and senior citizens) are available at Egbert · diec,e parry. All intcrc,tcd com­ The Student Activitie~ Board b Union, Rothschild's, J. W. Rhodes, munity member, arc invited to attend looking for chairs of our Extra Logos Book Store, Hickey's Music and become involved in the lnter­ Univer,ity (mmi courses) and Travel Store. and Willarc Straight. committees, come join u~ for a rewar­ national Year of Di,abled Per,on,. ding e:\pericnce, meet new people, Conta.ct the New York Ea,ter Seal learn about yourself and put Opportunities Society, 194 Washington Avenue, something useful on your resume. Albany (434-4!03) for rcgimation and You will learn how to coordinate an lnt~rested in ~pending a seme~ter in additional information, or contact PREPARATION COURSE activity, run a meeting and work with Spain? Student; intere~tcd in ,tudying your local Ea~tcr Seal Office, 266 E. the other chair~ to bring events to the abroad and wi,hing to learn more 14th Street, Elmira Height,, New • 40 hr. course- live lectures student, of I.C. apply in the Office of-­ about thi, propo;cd ~emc,tcr/year York 14903 (607) 732-8730. Campus Activitic; by Feb. 13, 4:00 program in Seville under the direction • in-class practice exams p.r.i. of any Ithaca College' faculty member Want an exciting job this summer? • audio tape library arc invited to attend an information How about teaching French to Exhibit meeting on Thursday, February 19th, children on a private island? Picking • GUARANTEE: If you don't score 8:15.JO:OO pm, in the Union strawberries in Utah? Working as a Cro"road. Beer and ~nach will be research assistant for the U.S. gover­ 600, take the next course FREE 'The Comic Bouk Club of Ithaca will ~erved, ~o be sure to bring your I.D. nment? Herding cattle on a ranch in pre.cm it, Mid-WintLT Comic Book ca1d. Wyoming? You'll find these 'among NOW offered in ITHACA Show, a mini-comic book convention, on the 50,000 fascinating summer jobs Saturday, Feb. 7, 1981 at the Greater listed in the "198l Summer Em­ Classes to be held at Ives Hall, Cornell Univer­ Ithaca Activities Center, 318 N. Albany A Sl,000 grand prize will be awarded ployment Directory of the United sity, Ithaca N.Y. For further information, an invi­ St .. Ithaca, NY. Our fcaturL-d guest will in the Special Poetry Competition States" (Writer's Digest Books, tation to a free orientation session covering the be Len Wein, editor and writer at DC' ~ponsorcd by- World of Poetry, a $6.95/paper, SI0.95/cloth). Comic.. Mr. Wein i, ailo noted for being quarterly new;letter for poet,. For 30 years, the "Summer Em­ law school admission process or to enroll In the a writer and editor at Marvel Cornie. and Poems of all styles and on any sub­ ployment Directory" has been helping course beginning April 6 for the June 20, 1981 for creating '>CVCral popular charucter,, ject are eligible to compete for the students, teachers, and others, by exam, call COLLECT or write: LSAT Preparation mo<,t notably, Swamp l11ing. grand prize or for 49 other· ca,h or providing detailed information on Course Adelphi Urban Center, 22 East 28th The Comic Book Show v.ill al\n mcrchandbe awards, totaling over summer positions. Each listing con­ Street New York, N.Y. 10016, · feature dealer; who will be there to buy, $ I 0,000. tains a brief description of the place of sell, and trade collector\ ite,m, comic,, Says Contc,t Chairman, Joseph work, the number of jobs available, Call COLLECT: records, and related materials. The ;how Mellon, "We arc encouraging poetic working conditions, hours, salary, is open to the public and admi'>Sion i, talent of every kind, and expect our names and addresses of contacts, and free. conte~t to produce exciting the duration of the job. The Comic Book Show hour., arc 11 discoveries." This year, a new feature has been ad­ (212) 679-2773 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, Rules and official entry form~ arc ded to the listings--a "fringe benefits" contact Club Prc<.ident Bill Turner at 1043 available from the World of Poetry,' paragraph which lists the "hidden Auburn Rd., Groton, NY 13073, (W7) 2431 Stockton, Dept. N, Sacramento, assets" of tje job-everything from ~ 533-7623. California 95817. travel allowances to home-cooked Februi>.try S, 1981 , THE ITHACAN

AnnouncementsAnnouncements--~ . meals. There is even an indication of Proteins arc also I ound in essential WICB-FM lJiave you e•er' waml'{] 11i-,i"i1 the South whether college credit is available or 1 body compounds that regulate the ~fie, climb mountains in Alaska. ,tud~ 1Correction: can be arranged for a job. Also, for body's metabolism such as hormones. ~ Cornell Univer,ity's Director - ·o1 , midlife in Africa, dig for pre-hr.tone man the first time, the 1981 edition of the (e.g. insulin, adrenalin, thyroxin) and, 'Universit)' Unions, Ronald N. in India, or lnK""e the route of Mami Pohl 1 In the Jan. 22 issue of the Summer Employment Directory has enzymes, cataly,ts or important Loomi,. will be the guc\t thi, Sunday }llnuugh China? A new firm - hpcdnion Ithacan in the article entitled listings of jobs with farm labor con­ metabolic reactions. Additionally, ·on ICB-FM\ phone-in talk \how "On : Re;e-.irch, Inc. - ha, launched ., ,:amr.rign tractors who plant, harvest, and, in the oxygen carrying molecule or the the Linc." • to R1,,j,1cr advcmurc-mimkJ ,ollcgc "New Club Denied Funds," some cases, process crops, plus a blood, hemoglobin, is built from Loom1, b launching a program to tstudcnt\' whr> arc lookmg tu JUlll C·X· the name of the club was in­ branch new job category-­ protein. inform ,tudcnt, on the tcchmquc, 'pcdition,. correctly given. The club's Government--which lists federal jobs The regulation of water balance, .used by ,a-called religious cult~ to ex­ ' Expcdir,on Rc<;carch. Inc .. a pJ,1ccmm1 name is the Ithaca College located in Washington, D.C. as well as neutrality (acid-base balance) and an­ pand their member,hips. He will ',CfVICC for ad,cnturL"> and c\plnr.:r,. " College Young REpublicans. in regional offices. tibody formation in the body is also in­ discuss his program, def me cult ai:-. now accepting applicatiom from coll.-gc The listings are checked and com­ fluenced by protein. tivity and cue ,ome of the cult', \tudcnt,, phmographcr5, <;cuha di,er,. Furthermore, the sentence pletely updated each year, and the in­ There arc 2 types of dietary proteins: recruiting method, with "Qn the mountain climber,,archac'Olog1,1\, occ. .m "Republicans are not clones formation in each listing is furnished high quality and low quality. High Linc" ho,t~ Mary Ann Lando and s.iilor,, scientists. and other explorer\ who with family money and ob~ by the employer. The 1981 edition quality proteins, found mainly in Kim McEvoy. want to he placed on vanou\ ,c1en11fic and sessively neat clothing but in­ contains more than 225 completely "The show i~ exi:iting bccau,e II ha, animal roods, providse adequate exploratory expedi11ons worldwide. dividuals sharing a political new listings, and virtually all of the amounts of the 8 essential amino acids so mui:h potential for a vanety of Over 250 cxpedit ion\ ha, c arrroad1cd repeat listings contain some new in­ from which our bodies can manufac­ topics," comment\ "On the Lme" ERi for team member,. Thc,e proJL'Cl\ ideology" was incorrectly at­ formation, including many salary in­ ture the nonessential amino acids in producer. Steve Long. range from archacolog1cal cxcavauon, tu tributed to Josh Cantor. creases! proper amounts. However, when low "On the Linc" air, on Sunday Himalayan mountamCL'flng. from No matter what a person is looking for quality proteins are eaten with animal evening, at 6 pm on ICB-FM. The occano!,!raph1c ,urvey\ and ca,e cx­ show ho\!\ a different guc,t eai:h week in a summer job--income, travel, foods or with each other in a com­ plnrat1on 10 <;cientifi, imcstigat1011, on all who b knowledgablc on the topic or college credit, a unique experience, or plementary manner, the quality of ,1, cont1ncnl\. Some cxp<.'tlnion, aware.: i,sue to be di,cu%ed. Students and any combination of these--there's protein is improved. -,a!arics, rnmmi,sion,. and royalties to . - something for everyone in the 1981 community members arc urged to mil ~~=-=:-::..::-:,:~:-.--:-:=-:,:~:-::-::,::-::-::-::-: How much protein do we need? team member-; other, rL-quirc cmt Summer Employment Dlredory of the and participate in the disi:u~sion,. Aparfulents for Rent: Although Americans have been con­ ,hanng. bpcd111on, la\! from several United States. 1,2,3,4 or 5 bedroom for fall scmc~tcr cerned about the protein content of dav, 10 ,cvcral month,. Collcec crcdi1 The 1981 Summer Employment Direc­ ·on South Hill. 272-3389 their diet for many years, the average Johnson Museum .and \Cholar,hir, arcoften ava1labic. tory of the United States is available at :-::-::>.:-c:-::,::-::-::.::-::..::-==-::-::..::-::-::-::-::•: intake per person in one day or 90 to • Studc111s, either undergraduate or most bookstores, or send $6.95 for 100 grams or protein is almost double Museum ~,opens January 20, 1981. graduate, arc in demand. TI1ey gam lield paperback, $10.95 for cloth, plus ...... -..-.-, ----~------~____... the RDA. Women need 46g of protein Regular hours 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM, ·expcricnL-e hy working with profes\Or. and Unusuall)· Contemporary Townhouse ,$1.25 for postage and handling to: per day; men need 56g. Practically Tuesday- Sunday. 'lienmts involved in their rick! nf ,1ud\. Skylight Entry Writer's Digest Books, 9933 Alliance speaking, that means an adult male can "( >; ,: illlL-r~µng fact we have 3-4 bedroom, Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. obtain all his protein needs for I day Permanent Collection (JN m.:~ ~." ,;ay, Jim Stout, Co-DirCL1Clr 2 bath1 from animal foods by consuming I egg Asian art; European painti~ in­ of the finn, "i\ that many rx11plc arc no1 Private garden, balcony, garage cluding Ferdinand Bol, Charks A free newsletter detailing health ( I g protein), 3-8 ounce glasses of milk 'jiware of the number ol exploratory and . Walk to I.C., Cornell, Down!Own Amedee van Loo and Otto van care concerns for international (24g), and quarter pound of meat, hscari:h one111ed project, that arc bcmg $5 50 - 257-7077 Schriek; American 19th century lan­ ~..,_ ..,,..._, travelers i, now available from the fowl, cheese or fish (28g). formed ea,h year. We rl'CCIVl' rl'QUL><;ls ...... dscapes, including William Bradft.rd, Health Care Abroad division of Inter­ It is a good idea not to overeat "'for ERi member, 10 Join expcdi11on, George Loring Brown, Wilham national Underwriters, Inc. animal proteins because animal foods weekly." The quarterly publication i, geared Mason Brown, John Kensett, and tend to be high in saturated fats, which ERi member, rc'CC1vc momhl1. "'UL'\ of ThP Tcuk f'orCf' for llallPrf'd Ir <>tn<'n i,, primarily to pcrsom traveling overseas Theodore Robinson; prints; drawings, have been indicated in cardiovascular EXP! .ORATION, .i ncw,le1tc1 which •PP king 1fona1ion1 lo furni,,h 1aff' apa~­ for educational purposes, though and Alberto Giacometti's WALKING diseases. Moreover, since plant foods Ii,!\ cx,x.-dition opponuniti<:- and ,umnwr tmp111: furniture. linPn1'. pou ,ir,d bu,ine,, and vacation travelers wilt MAN II. par11,Plr. <:a/1277-:1211.'I. also provide protein, it is not difficult and carL'l"r joh orronuni11e, in the ou1- aho find it informative. Its focu, i, on to obtain all our protein needs by preventive medicine : how to avoid Exhibitions d0v1~ £RI member, arc offered eating the recommended amounts of J)O',i!lon, \\Uh ,1.ie11111i, 111'1111111011,. heal!h problems abroad by spending food from the Basic 4 Food Groups. Alvar Aalto: January 27 - March I. \Orne t1me preparing for the trip· and Drawings and photographs explore .fL<;C;lrd1 ,cs,d, Ulflll11Crc1al lfl[l by taking the nccc<;<;,ary precautions. this 20th century Finnish architect's opcraior,. and '>uldoor lca .-lothe,. hook,. anrl anythin~ and bones are largely compound of son, Traffii: Policy Committee, c/o Approved. by The American Bar Association Safety and Security Department, , 1•l,1• you mi~ht havl' mi,placl'«I! fibrous proteins. Thus protein is 1 Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies needed for growth in children and to Ithaca College. All recommendations ,Open from IO am to 10 pm. through Antioch School of replace tissues such a skin, hair, and must be signed and include a local Law. nails in adulrs. campus phone number.

h,,. Classifieds Classified sCI ass ifi eds

To the vacationing golfer,: AG, Personuh ure free and may he submil­ T-Thcrc\ been many late nights par­ Dear "KIDS". I guc" great parent, arc par for the Thought of the Day: ted lo the llhacun office no luter lhnn tying,-hopc the ,trcak continue,!. L. Let', all get together ,oon for a Geg and Al; Good Friend, forever!! Keg! course! Psi U - Herc today, gone tomorrow, fue,dn) ul 9 u.m. for Thursdu) Love, To tell you the truth, publil'111ion. Love, Li,a-"Kid" Carol and Judy, Sis It ain't no sorrow. We love the apartment. .. but the bed" A Bcerdrinker & Hellraiser Amy, -cake, Chm, spring, arc ,hot 1 To my Sex Kitten: "The husband did ii" cracked Unre,tcd Occupant, I mi~s u, too! Looking forward to the To the Prc~ident and My Manager: nurror or not 11 wa; fun! Steve and Lester P.B. "Sweetheart" and Mr. Bubble. It's Thb semester's good times have just "The Tool" gonna be a GREAT weekend. begun!! And I love 1hcm all!! Can't Bureau of Concert, Exec. Board- Di, Happy Valentine's Day! wait for this weekend!! Ride offcrd to Fort Lauderdale, You guy, did a great job. Thank, for my Paddington! I wuv I love you! Smiles, Florida for l\1arch breah. Call 277- Congrad,! him! -your babe The treasurcr&Pubbic 0229 or 272-463 7. Love, Ellen Love, P.B. Hey Dor! 'SKIPPY'. Rugb~- Hey Lyd, Jeffrey, $10 that Dryden', too far to drive at Somehow, the name just doesn't Vi,1ta11011 right- arc 0.K. The dale Uh Uh, I would like some uh wine! Remember: talb about Landon, 4a.m. Monday morning!! Go for it! fit! i, \t:l ! And a, for being on KAVANAGH the 9th of the month, Master Cha.rge, (another $10 that Kay "just happens" signcd­ Love, Jerry territory wouldn't you rather 1t he your frbbcc throw and my ca,t, sum­ to call) Looking forward to a wild "I'm Gullible About Mute," p., -Don't ,,ork on you· birthday! me .. .I know plch ! mer hello\ on the boat, road trips, weekend! MiwYa ... YaYaYa Niagra & senior week, an Easter egg !LY, Pioneer Woman Erika- Kathie, "-·· ,.,.,1 And with a mes,age, Florida, my driving Your "cute", but not innocent, ~ister I'm doing the best I can but I miss After this weekend we'll know if it the Rabbit, motorcycle rides, Phone you! really was love at fir,t ,1ght. Ruthie, calb long di~tance ... l mis, you! To ll)Y 3rd foor roommate-the -Pioneer Woman Sally Your Psucdo-Boyfricnd Get the CRUST off Ronnie, tran­ Love-A-(Scootcr) Bazooka kid: P.S. !hope you hke indoor sport,! ;parcnt---! Yucky, Yucky, Yucky!! Mark, Dear Sipper- Your Di,co Neighbor, For the Twitcher: Bubble, to ya, Looking forward to a ,pectacular lh bec:i fun ,lccping with you ro, llove baby ducks, Q weekend. the Ia,t four wceh,. I'll m1<,; you 1h1 John. Old pick-up trucb, To my cx-N.U. roomie: The Pre,. wcchcml but don't worry-I hear tin Turn Over! and I love you ... How'd the l.M. injection go? Just Turn O,·cr! From the ltchcr think, it could've been me! My love to Mindy, Gippc· Apple turnover! the gang, the foh, and paul O'Leary!! How arc you ,urv1vmg without a Love ya lot, but dislike the ,noorc! For the other half of the Day Care Think of you often & mis, you lots! blow dryer. curling iron, telcvi,ion, Duo: KMC- heehechcc A.N.N. The Partier, Susie "T" ,tereo, !CB. Panorama ... Mmdy-are B1 the \\ay. arc y,1u ,1111 chcwint Snowsuit, and ,nack, you surviving? Hope you're havmg What make, to back! tobacco' \\'here·, \\'oodstoch? To Colleen- m fun. We mi" you. It mu,t be the fresh air! I love you Funny world, i,n't it? Lot, or Colleen, Susie, Tracie & Michelle, Love, LAH laugh, (but about what'!), Love. Though I wa, so cmbarra"cd at The Piano Playcr&Market Basket Your partying partner Patience midnight-I wa, glad you did it EP. Thank, a million. To the 'Obnoxious' Fratman, Pecka-boo, The Friday manager \\ here ha,e all the l\l&l\1', gone? Take out your tux, du,t off your Where arc you'! Rahb11 dan,mg ,hoc, and get p,yc:hed for a I rni,s us! great wed end! The Soc:ial Chairwoman Herman. If 1ou 0111 1 kne" ! ! the worm

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Rookie, We ,1111 Io,c you! Fluff & Woody

Karen & Ranney, Congratulat1om and good luck Love ya, M andC In a hurry? Need a loan? Find a new frat!! Enka- DB Happy Belated! \Ve weren't in Body; but we were "-Ith you in SPIRIT Joe, .. "J-licup". We need to talk. How about a ticket Love & m1,, ya 1 C.K. and a 6 hour drive. TB& Andi! Midnight rider wa, early last week! Your honey Dick Blockus kn- Cindy, More conference, soon? We ha,c Hey Buddy, Michelle, Sally, Su~ic, P.A.- Buffalo was fun. (BBC & Wings) Too to con1111uc to plot the ,naggmg of the Mi"you! xxo lt', friends like you that make days manyG&T's. Big 5 ! Bartender, at the Hotel an Shar so ,pecial and worthwhile. It is one PIA lollhmg good .. birthday I'll never forget. LO\c Love, To The Bronx Bombers: Your Happy Hour Budd, Dear Cra,h, LiL Ithaca needs your spirit! Come to the ht Valcntme, Day. This one's for you! 100 Days Party! Tll the "Kid," m Terrac:e8- Boom Boom? -Guess Who? Ellyn L. & Judy G., Que, Gc1 psyched for the weekend! Wha, Love Ju~t wanted you to know that we have Ei-e1-o, Freddie~, Olive Oil w,,uld we do without Cornell hockcv Libby Hey Pete, put a $2,000 down payment on a A.G. Terrace 4 and TC3? · · To the 27th- Try a red bandana next time. wooden shack down by the lake. No heat, no pets, no transportation, but a Howie! Howie! Howie!! and Comp. LO\c. Let's get together real soon! Signed 304 In search of thcmsclvc,?? Surr Berg Love the sccretary/trea~urcr great view. Seriou~ly, hope you're To my ear pierced pal: having a blasl and can't wait until next PIA fall. Tn 111\ "cute" ,1,tcr- You could pinch me, poke me, or Robin: Ace Detective Love, f.1lklllt single\ arc lonely pull me, but I'll never leave you. Rah, Rah Rasputin, Lover of the 1 Crui,m' wa, fun but highly illegal for Sandy & Su,an ,,>111l'l1111l·, Vi,it soon! Live, Love Love and Ki,sc, Ru~;ian Queen ... am I right for once? and l,ill!!h (e,p~l·1all) tlm weekend) me!! Cuddle, Mana Andrctti Lynn Love, ROCK TILL YOU DROP To my lri~hboy, To the Sorority Si,ters- The 1980', Woman ROCK TILL YOU DROP Herc's to another Valentine's Day To Muff and MaryEllcn "- This weekend, ROCK TILL YOU DROP I\IICRO CUSH ENT. Buy111g your old together. Let's hope there arc many The Chinese din dm wa~ delicioll',! 40 ways and more to enjoy yourself! TONIGHT AT RAMADA h.1,d,.111 ,-.1nh at prcmi11111 price,. Call Thank, for having u~. more. Love, TONIGHT AT RAMADA Love always, l\hkc .11 ~7i-07J() for infolpncc, Di and P-Boo The Publicity Chairman TONIGHT AT RAMADA Your little ltalianlrl